davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04
BUYING, SELLING
AND BUILDING.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Minneapolis Trust company to Susan F.. Ward,
iotl s4s plat of Mime
George a. Gin.enheimer and wife to Charles
N. Kistler, lot Il block 2. and lot 2. block Z,
part q lot is. Gale s Hamlin's outlets, $3.50. -.
eRs.ts5 tSiss Gust hs5t lot 10 block
Of lot s, block I, Franklin addition, $45o,
in section 70: lis 20, SEQ 'le hA'''n'
Emelie Iange and husband to Emile Laurent
in A zSsii1e Ebe in section
Ellrinds II, Hokpins u Lewis Nyholm. lot
mold, part lot's26, block 81 Westfairs addition
AID nss. and I, block 2a' St. ss.z1 sSss
Park, s$15soe0.E .sa,oE q AZ
wsiteFs su s. nse so Corey lot H.
Louise. j.. Adams, misunderstanding to George
siae ssi's't' ''tss12 and - '''st11 s1'rnd'ls'
{ airard Investment Gn. to Ora 4. Latham. dot
O. bleek Ks,ningtoIs second. addition, $500:
An SGs eatons a aHsf
lot s, block =, Pit mans sabdivison' ss5u p4r
tred Angerson and Wif to Emma Bgrgs part
Mary f. Andrews ct al, executors. etc., to
Ella II. Iath:op, part lots IL and. H. block; 6,
! Andrews e. Moulton addition, 81 200.
John A. Collier ct alto. Jonas B. Nord ct
$3.50. .!:... .@s.,.z. y ~. s<0.''
Minnesota Debenture Co. to Adolph Hirsch.
field part lots and 6; block q, Menge's fourth
| addition $3.50, n 2.s3 - :.
William H: Fisher and Wife to Ada L. Geer,
lot u, block 4, Chicago Lake Park addition,
So, 500. ;.sasS - 49,. -
Daniel e. Denison and wife to Alice johnson,
lots IL, IL, IA and 15.f block 15, Lawndale $3uO
Howard NJ. : Moses and wife to Howard. NJ
Moses, Jr.,- in section. 225119-21, Sc, 500.
August lfarshman and wife to- Charles r.
Wenzel, let 3, block 1,-Pitman's subdivision
$500. A1sN ~ =
Susan McBeatl and husband to Alya H. Kirk
lot 2, blocS.2, Pleasant Place addition. So J
Emma H. Carlson and husband to George fLy.
man Lawrence ct al, lot Z, block 1, Hastings
Emma K Carlson Ad husband III to Nora Evelyn
Dezell ct al. part lots II and Is, block 5, Gil.
patrick 8 addition ~; 5utl--
Willis =. Noxon to Harold P. Goodnow, seven
| lots In Island Park addition, So, 00U.
| Mary f.. Andrews ct al, executors, etc., to
Marie y. Maier to Michael Birkle. lots and
s, block ], Ortiz & Hechtman's addition, 81 200. :
{ Edwin ~: 1Thayer and wife to Amery F. Gale
lot Z, block 8, Elwell's. second addition, an6
lots IS, Il and Is, block 2, Harmony Terrace
| 81, 200. f."
/ Ida Purcell and husband to. John Scheryen, lo
| i, block 1, Forest Heights. $4,000.
| Caroline E. Estabrook to- Samuel B. Appleton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04

men haven't more. than that, have
you 2" The fact was that the three
officers present owned only one share
each as their strict legal qualification
for holding office.
II think the minutes ought to
show" said the secretary, that these
were the only shares represented, and
that due advertisement was published
according to law, but that, owing to
the loss Of the stock register, written
notice to individual stockholders was
given only to such holders of certifi-
Gates as disclosed themselves"
That's all right" said Margrave.
you. fix 1t up, Barnes, and you'd bet
ter get Congreve to see that it's done
with the legal frills.' Congreve was
the local counsel of Margrave's rail-
road, and was a man that could be
trusted. ~
II move,'' said Barnes, "that we
proceed to the election Of officers for
the ensuing year.
'.And I move" said Percival, that
the secretary be instructed to cast
the ballot Of the stockholders for
Timothy Margrave for president"
Consent" exclaimed Barnes, hur-
riedly.
Steps could be heard in the outer
hall, and Margrave looked at his
watch.
ass-t-4 HIVE I1dL we duJOuIl1 W llcCI
at my office at two o'clock, to conclude
the election of officers
Some one was shaking the outside
door.
Cant we finish now?'' asked Hor-
ton, who had been promised the vice
presidency. He and the other officers
were afraid of Margrave, and were re-
luctant to have their own elections
deferred even for a few hours.
There was another knock at the
door.
AT two o'clock said .Margraye de-
cisively, as the knocking at the door
was renewed. He gathered up his
certificates and prepared to leave.
Saxton, standing with Fenton in the
Edark hall, referred to his watch again.
Shall we go Ing" he asked.
The lawyer dropped the knob of the
door and drew back out of the way.
It's too bad it's glass;" said Sax
ton, setting his shoulder against the
wooden frame over the lock. The
lock held, but the door bent away from
it. He braced his feet and drove his
shoulder harder. into the corner, at
the same time pressing his hip against
the lock. It refused to yield, but the
glass cracked. and finally half of It
| fell with a crash to the floor within.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04
THE MAIN CHANCE
By MEREDITH NICHOLSON
Copyright, 1908. by Bobbs-Merrill Co.

building was specified, tho the admin
istrative offices of the company were
on the other. side of town. Before
setting forth Saxton examined his pa
pers, which were certificates of stock
in the Clarkson Traction company.
They had been sent to him by a per-
sonal friend in Boston, the trustee Of
an estate, with instructions to investi-
gate and report. Having received
them just as he was leaving; for Kan
sas, there had been no opportunity for
consulting Porter or Wheaton, his
Traction stock had advanced lately,
despite newspaper attacks on the COM
pany and he hoped to sell his friends
shares to advantage.
Saxton had never been in the Ex-
change building before and he poked
about in the dark upper floors, uncer-s
tainly looking for the rooms described
also peering about in the hall, ran
against him. #
"Beg pardon, but can you tell
me-
& Good mirning, Mr.. saxton, are you
acquainted in this rookery? 2" It was
Under his arm and appeared annoyed.
No; but I'm learning, John
answered. "I'm looking for the of
fees of the Traction company Its
light seems to be hid under a bushel.''
I'm looking for it, too" said Fen
ton. Some humorist seems to have
changed the numbers on this floor.
They traversed the halls of several
floors in an effort to find the numbers
specified in the notice. Fenton swore
in an agreeable tone and occasionally
kicked at a door in his rage. Saxton
called to him presently from dark
corner where he held up lighted
y. ~, u
som.
Here's our number, but there's no
name on the door,"
Fenton advanced upon the door
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04

with long strides, but it did not open
as he grasped the knob. He kicked
it sharply, but. there was still no re-
Spouse from within. z:
What time is it, Saxton?" he
asked over his shoulder, without
abating his pounding or, knocking.
Saxton stepped back and peered
into his watch. StsSh
Five minutes Of nine.' He was
aware now that something important
was in progress. He did not know
Fenton wells but he knew that he
was the attorney for Porter and the
Clarkson National; and that he was
a serious character whoadid not beat
on doors unless he had business on
the inside. Fenton now called out
loudly, demanding admission. There
was a low sound Of voices and d
sharp noise Of chairs being pushed
over an uncarpeted floor Within; but
the knob (which Fenton still held and
shook did not turn.
On the inside of the door Timothy
Margrave and Horton, the president,
Barnes, the secretary, and Percival,
the, treasurer of the Clarkson Trac-
ton company, were holding the an
nual meeting Of that corporation, in
conformity with it's articles Of asso-
ciation,, and according to the duly adj
vertised notice as required by the
statutes IN such cases made and pro-
vided. They had; however, anticipated
the hour slightly; but this was not,
Margrave said, an important matter.
His notions of the proper way of hold
ing business meetings were based on
his long experience in managing ward
primaries. 1890.
Horton, the president, called the
meeting, to order. We'll, boys said
Margrave, there amt any use wait
ing on the other fellows. Business
is business and we might as well get
thru with it, TT ..4.,
Shall we hear the report Of the
secretary and treasurer 2" the presi-
dent asked Mafgraye deferentially.
IT move that We pass that, said
Margrave. He was smoothing out the
certificates of his shares on the table.
Il move that we proceed at once to
the election Of officers of the COM
pany. Is the door locked %
| Sure; said Barnes, the. secretary,
but he went over and~tried it.. 81
guess Porter amt coming" he said
in tone of regret. that was intended
to be. facetious. and he must have
forgotten to send proxies"
Il vote twenty-five hundred and
ninety-seven shares Of the common
! stock of this company; you gentle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04
CHAPTER XVII.
RrOEan Glass.

John Saxton was good deal the
worse for wear as he swung himself
from a sleeper in the Clarkson station
and 'bolted for downtown car. Coal
mining is dirty business, and there
are limits to the things that can be
crowded into suit case. He had
been crawling thru four-foot veins OF
Kansas coal in the interest Of the Me-
ponset Trust company, and had been
delayed day longer than he had ex-
pected. He continued to be in good
deal of hurry after he reached his
office, and he kicked aside the mail
which rustled under the door as he
opened it, and knelt hastily before the
safe and began rafting the tumblers
of the ombination. He pulled out a
long envelope and then with more
composure consulted his. watch.
It was half-past eight. He took
from his memorandum calendar the
leaf for the day; on it he had posted
a cutting from a. local newspaper an
nouncing the annual meeting of the
stockholders ofsthe Clarkson Traction
company. The meeting was to be
held, so the notice recited, between
the hours of a. m. and p. m. of the
second Tuesday of November, at the
general offices of the company in the
city of Clarkson. The Exchange
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04
Partisan Astrologists Predict Dire
Events for 1904 This Govern
Y nlent to Quarrel with Russia and
Germany,

Paris. Jan. 4.-signs OF the times.
are being carefully scanned by astrol-
ogers, magicians, clairvoyants and
trance mediums, who seem to see in
the heavens, on the earth and in the
sea portentous signs of great horrors
and universal sorrow in 1904.
A leading astrologer sizes. up the
situation. as. follows, and the others
agree more or less as to detail:
the moment the sun entered the sign of
Capricorn. It indicates year of great
immortality in London. The viceroy OF
India abdicates. The United States have
grave quarrels with Russia and Germany.
Roosevelt falls sick and conspiracy is
Matched against him. Serious financial
disasters in America. ssV
cident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04

and wife, lot l. block IA, vinton Park addition,
Stella E.: Griswold to Samuel S. Thorpe, lot 5,
block IL, Deans addition, $3.50.
Maria II. Williams to Georgiana Brown. $3.50.
addition and lot s H: stesle's subdivision Vision Of
David H. Thornton and wife to zelma La
Force, lot. lots and 8. block 49, of Palmer's addi-
Swedish. American bank to Susan Damon Gale.
lot f. block 4, In Gales subdivision in sherburne
NJ Bo aaair'o and slo sse 70 Henry r,.o
addition i S. 2ptR tho s2 S'Ssk ~
anr Hosafs to ad tlsd
Willis J. Jennison and wife to Samuel A..
to 49, both inclusive. block l, Vine place sddi-
De witt R. Wagner and wife to Charles Hall
and black S. Of d additon
Edwin 4. Weaver to Frederick w. A.; Poppe,
William ": Scott and wife to Henry W. Rich
aldson, part lots and 3, block p, Of Regents
Frank F: Stafford and wife to Fidelia E. Hasen-
part Of fa lots IL. 10 and Is. block H. Waveland
the andVded part e Of the be s oowins DE-
John schGryen to Am nal Jevne lot l. block
tleek ) Fais Ground, $3.50: a'Df' n0Oe'k' '0' 3d.
John w. Sinnicksons to George Dudley White,
part lot II and Ii. block 30. Bakers addition
lot y. block 3. the Erastus Byer's additions; LOT
| l. u, K. and L. Of Rabbits outlots, and lot e.
blocks. Case and others subdivision of block
81 W etc, Case 8 Moore's addition. s., go:
william a.. Ramsey and wife to AnnabeNe d.
Ireland ct al, part lot II, block 1, in T. S.
| OF Johnson addition. $500. $500
! Minneapolis Mortgags Redemption ca. to. Nv
| man P. Osborn lot p, block Fl, Ramsey Lock.
wood and others addition; also lot and par,
| t9t7. block p. Buffers and Buffers second ad
clifton; lot 8. block g. Buffers second addition
also lots {, 8 and 8, block S, WestfaIl's addition
part: lot IL and block l. Bell Brothers addition
! Il ilneapols Mortgage Redemption Co, to Ly
Fan "a OK * Osborn part lot s. block 25, Minneapolis
Lyman p. Osborn and wife to Nortbv, ESTER +,
Realty Co.. part lot 81 block IS. Minneapolis
Lyman P. Osborn and wife to Northwestern
! and others addition, also lot 6 and Nj Of To-
| Z, block 5. Rutler's and Butler's second addi
! lion, also lot 8, block &, Buffers second aist
lots Z, and 9, block 8, Westfall's addition ais,
lot 10. block 4. Third avenue addition. also th
s 3s feet Of lot II, block l, Bell Brothers add
/ ton, $33 800. - +, -
Lyman P. Osborn and wife to Northwestern,
i Realty Co., lot g, block 2, of Parker & Jerman
l addition, $780,. :" -
Lyman, E. Osborn and wife to Northwester,
Realty Co.. lots 8. 10, II and IL, block ~, an,
ington's thir ] addition, ST. 800.
| GO F199r15y-nlne minor and unpublished 8. deeds
Total, 1o7 deeds. s2o1.74o. '+-S:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04
..Po1soN EATER" CURED OF RHEUMATISM

Years holiday, but the primary cause
is that the condition of the men, after
diet of several weeks on acids in
constantly increasing doses, is unsatis-,
factory.
For three weeks the chemical
boarders will now eat regular" Only.
one Of the boarders has a good word
to say for the salicylic diet. He is a
clerk, who came into the class with a
bad case of rheumatism, and who.
thru the action of the acid on his sys-
tenn, now finds himself free from his
painful ailment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04
Margrave nodded patronizingly

: Margrave nodded patronizingly.
Just little under the mark
you may make that twenty-four.
hundred even," said Saxton, eff It
will do you any good.
I'm still shy" said Fenton. "Our
friend clearly has the advantage
Il suppose if you'd known how
pretty hard for the others said Mar
grave, sympathetically.
ooh, I don't know!" said Fenton,
with the haunting infection which
gives slang to the phrase. He did
not seem greatly disturbed. Saxton
expected him to try to make terms;
but the lawyer yawned in a preoccu-
pied way, before he said: -.
80 long as the margins SO small,
you'd better be decent and hold your
stockholders meeting according to
law and let us in. I'm sure Mr.. Sax
ton and / would be of great assist
ance-wise counsel and all that!
Margrave laughed his horse laugh.
you're a pretty good fellow, Fenton,
and I'm sorry we can't do business
together
"Oh, well, if you won't, you won't"
Fenton took up his bundle and turned
to the door.
y 81 suppose you've got large chunks
vi l CSeIOIl DOilOS, lOO, N1ci 81 ave-
There's nothing like going in deep in
these things"
Margrave winked.
Bonds be damned. I've been hear
ing for four years that Traction bond
holders were going to tear up the
earth, but I guess those old frosts
down in New England won't fore
close on me. I'LL pay ,em their in
terest as soon as I get TO going and
they'll think I'm hot stuff. And say!'
he calculated, suddenly, IF Porter's
got any Of those bonds don't you get
gay with EN-. It's "a big thing for
the town to have a practical railroad
man like me running the street ca1
lines; and If I can't make 'em pay nos
body cam
You're not conceited or anything,
are YOU, Margrave %
"By the way, young man. said
Margrave, addressing Saxton for the
first time, Eve won't charge you any
thing for breakage to-day, but don't
let it happen again
Margrave fingered to. reassure and
instruct his associates as to the adj
journed meeting, and Saxton went out
with Fenton.
(To be continued to-morrow.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04

CAUTION-Be careful to give cor
rect Number and Size of Patterns
wanted. When the pattern is bust
measure you need only mark 80. "a,
SO or whatever it may be. When in
waist measure, 20, a.. s26, or what
ever it may be. When misses, or
child's pattern, write only the figure
representing the age, It is not neces-
sary to write inches or years"
Pattern for this garment will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04
TUCKED BLOUSE .4617.
TO BE MADE WITH OR. WITHOUT
to reproduce

Tucked blouses are much in vogue
and may be looked for in still greater
numbers with the season to come.
This one is made of pale pink crepe
albatross with trimming of cream lace,
but is suited to all the cotton and linen
waistings as we'll as to silk and wool.
The arrangement of the tucks at the
back is peculiarly desirable and gives
graceful tapering lines to the figure,
while those in fronts and sleeves pro-
vide becoming and fashionable fulness
below the stitchings. When preferred
the lining can y be omitted and the
waist Gamble left plain, with regula-
ton box plait at the center.
The waist consists of the fitted lin
ing, fronts and back. The back is
smooth, but the fronts are full and
blouse stylishly over the belt The
sleeves are the favorite ones that fit
the upper arms snugly and form soft
puffs below the elbows. AT the neck
is the usual stock.
The quantity of material required for the me-
dunn size is AZ yards 21 inches wide, 3A yards
q inches wide or ~ yards Al inches wide, with
I2H yards of insertion IN inches wide to trim
as illustrated.
The pattern 4617. is cut in sizes for 80, "a,
SO, SO and 40-inch bust measure.
In ordering pattern fill In this
cOupOn:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04
WEATHER PREDICTIONS
FOR THE NORTHWEST

ow,vt
eratuTetO tandTu & .8t
yea ago, a.
rising temperature southeast wirds a4
Upper Michigan
fresh sWnds
Montana-Rain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04
A THOROLY WESTERN STORY
OF REAL PEOPLE

light a cigar very deliberately and, to
urge one on the Waterman.
IF he'd only been sure the old man
would have died tonight he re-
fected, as he walked up the streee
"he'd have given me Porters shares,
easy He went to his office, enter
tanning himself with this pleasant
speculation. eff I'd got out of the
bank with that package he'd never
dare squeal," he presently con-
Guided. fA
Timothy Margrave was a fair judge
of character.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04
YOUNG ATHLETE DIES OF HAEMoPHIL1A

his nose began to bleed and after all
home remedies had failed, DR.. J. Gorse,
Simmons was sent for. He worked
thirty-six hours over Won Claim be-
fore he was able to check the flow Of
blood.
A few hours later blood began to
flow from Won Claims gums and later
blood came from his eyes, ears and
other parts of his body. He finally
died of exhaustion. The funeral was
held to-day at Won Claims home in
Avenue D, Unionport.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04
rYP-TO-THE-MINUTE
~ FASHIONS
A Daily Hint of Practical Value
to Journal Readers of the
Fair Sex
Fair Sex.

The fashion pictures given daily In
this department are eminently practi-
cal, and the garments pictured can be
easily from the paper
patterns, which may be obtained at
tritiing cost thru The Journal. The
models are all III good style. pretty
and original in effect and not too
elaborate for. the ambitious amateur
to reproduce. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04
Suffered from the Disease Until He
Joined DR.. Wiley's Glass, but Is
Now Completely Cured.
New York Sun Special Service.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Dr. Wiley of
the bureau Of chemistry has given his
class of volunteer poison eaters a
three weeks vacation. This action is
said to be for the purpose of giving the
experimenters a Christmas and New
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04
Trouble. Starts with Nose Bleed and
Young Man Finally Dies from
Loss of Blood.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Jan. 4.-William Won
Claim, 1S years old, a member of the
'Unionport Athletic club, is dead Of
ha emophilia, bleeding in various
parts of the body. Up to a week ago
he was in the best of health. One day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04

in giving working girls bit of: pleas
ure now and then have devised a
scheme where worthy girls receive
two tickets to good theater once in
a while. The scheme calls for an
elaborate system Of registration, but
it is working to.perfection. The kali
ser is thinking of introducing the idea
into the royal theaters in Germany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04
IF YOU DO NOT KNOW
YOU OUGHT TO KNOW

THAT,
The standing armies Of the world,
and it's Enavies, aggregate, $500, 900
men. In case Of war the European
nations can raise their armies to
$500, 700. men. Chinese soldiers get
81 per month and board themselves.
Between 1871 and 1913 France raised
armies that numbered 4,556,OO0 men.
three-fourths of whom were killed or
died of wounds and diseases CON
tracted in the field. Is it any wonder
that the Frenchmen of to-day are UNI
der-sized.
Chicago issued building permits for
564 buildings last November that ag-
gregated in cost $2,970,000: Novem-
Der, 1891, 759 permits were issued and
the. amount Of money involved was
$S,702,000.
/. Eleven thousand automo biles were
sold in this country during the six
months ending with November last.
Ending Sept. 80, last, H., s0s volun-
tary petitions in bankruptcy were
filed In the United States, 1000 less
than have been filed any year since
1898; 1868 cases have been closed in
the year and these bankrupts have had
assets of sS,052,000 and liabilities Of
$IUo, 4o,VUU.
The treasury department estimates
| that It. will cost $685. 87 900 to run
the government for 1904 and 1884,
$4,000 for 1905.
| A part of the new courthouse at
Marshall, ILL.,, collapsed lately, also a
building at Trenton and an apartment
house in Pittsburg. In both the lat
ter lives were lost and many people
narrowly escaped. All these buildings
were Of so-called monolithic concrete
construction. When will people learn
to leave this new fad alone and build
i of tested and reliable materials?
| The harvest Of wheat alone engages
about one million men and 5000
| teams three months of the: summer,
while at least ten thousand women
are needed to prepare food for the
workers. The harvest of other crops
employ less men, but the entire num-
Der Of harvesters needed in gather
ing the crops Of the United States
has been estimated at 1920, 7O0-tha,
IS, exclusive of the farmers that re-
side on their own land and aid in the
harvest.
| 800 s.. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04
=
OUSefVdtIU1IS tdKen at 8 a. n.,: Sc
in last tWenty-fOur hours.

sent postpaid on receipt of 10 cents.
Be sure and mention numbe.: Of pat
tern. Address ,:as.5
PAPER PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
JOURNAL. MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The weather clear the middle Mississippi valley thence
to
of
80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04

The treasury department estimates
that It. will cost $6O6,287,000 to run
the government for 1904 and 1884,
$4,000 for 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04

i Eleven thousand automobiles were
months ending with November last.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-04

Chicago issued building permits for
564 buildings last November that ag-
gregated in cost $2,970,0O0 Novem-
Der, 1891, 759 permits were issued and
the. amount Of money involved was
$S,702,000.