davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-21

his direction OF maintenance and OPP
Grafton extends to the steamship
lines ON both the Atlantic and the
Pacific oceans. which travel routes
thar cover fifty thousand miles. AS
Mr.. Kruttschnitt said recently in talk
ing of the system, 4 man may travel
from New York 0 ilongkong, a dis
lance of $500 miles, without stepping
off the Hartman rail or water lines.
and he may return by "A different
route for almost the entire journey
on the same system.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt's success is not
able. IN a sense, because it is proof
that a man may leave the professors
chair and make up the practical ap'
p~licatiou Of theories with strikingly
brilliant results. He came to his
work with n most thorough training,
for after graduating from the en-
gineering school of Washington ana
Lee University with the class OF 1878
when he was only 23 years Old, ms
scholarly standing was SO high that
he was at oncc given the position of
assistant to Colonel William Allen,
the principal of the Macdonald
school near Baltimore. Mr.. Krutt-
sehnitt taught there for five years
when he accepted the position OF
resident engineer in charge of the
construction work of the Louisiana d
Texas railroad.
Thus he went into the r~ailroadinE
at the top and he has stayed there
ever since with the distinction that
the scope of affairs under his dircc-
ton has broadened with the Years.
After the Louisiana & Texas was built
he became roadmaSter. and, later.
chief engineer, which was the position
he held when he left that company in
1885 to become assistant general
manager of the southern Pacific com
pany's lines east of FL FaSo, Tex
Within four years he WAS raised to
the position of general manager of all
the Southern Pacific's lines from coast
to coast. His career with the IIarri-
man system has ever since been one
of constantly increasing responsibility,
He was chosen fourth vice president
OF the southern Pacific in 1898, a posi-
ton which he still holds, besides be-
ing a director of maintenance and op-
for the Union Pacific, oregon
Short Line, the oregon Railway and
Navigation company and the South
crn Pacific.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-21
70 ADVERTISE FAIR
IN EVERY HAMLET
AND VILLAGE
CAR BEGINS
LONG JOURNEY TUESDAY
Large Portion Of Southwest TO
Be Covered by Bill Posting
and Publicity Outfit Which
Starts Work Within Few Days

,n ., .t NO
P""n'i'Y cars us'u ny ftl1sihs CIR
va "'dl a cry piock III al us APP
p"ih'nnehts' VIII ieaNe albuquerque
'ueSuay night on a thlfty-llNe hays
,our 81 the southwest. us mission be-
ing 10 advertise the IWehtS-nlhth an
nun ne" Mexico TERRITORIAL ialf. me
car is being fitted up from brake beam
10 hurricane deck by the santa re
gar department the entire JOB BENG
upeIlhtellde Dy general foreman j.
NJ Huthcrlahd. Lawrence r. Lee Will
ne the outside publicity agent Tor the
'oir 'nls year ana VIII nave charge OF
,he car ana see to 1t that Dill pos
'ers. telling all about the big fair, are
pasted on every farmers barn and
every %signboard in New Mexico and
quite a few in Arizona Texas ana
Colorado.
There have been quite a few ears
which have left Albuquerque. with the
MISSION OF advertising the fair, but
never before has the Ger itself been
SUCH a complete affair, or the timer
AIRY such an extensive one. Starting
from Albuquerque the ear will go to
Ash Fork, Ariz, returning to Albu-
querque from that place, plasterinE
every town and village en- route with
fancy literature. Starting out again
from Albuquerque. the car will go to
santa Fe, Las Vegas, Ration. and as
FAR north as Trinidad, Colo, and will
then return to Albuquerque again and
on to FL Paso, taking in all
the valley towns. Returning To tins
city for a fresh supply of posters. the
car will make a final trip into the
Pecos valley, running as far as Carls-
bad, and taking in all the branch
lines in that part of the territory.
The trip will cover thtrty-fivc days
and possibly longer. and the ear will
travel over 1000 miles before il re-
turns to Albuquerque from the final
roundup.
The car is q fifty foot Wells. Fargo
express ear, aud has been reinodcled
extensively. SO that It Is suited in
avery way for the purpose for which it
is intended. The inside of the ear
has every accommodation that j. Pier |
point Morgan could wish for on q trip
across the continent. 1t is the out
side however. that win meet the gaze |
OF the people and it is here that the
work of the Santa re |oil-color artists,
under the -forcmanship of George Gle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-21

buauerque and VIII undoubtedly make
IA success of his new venture.
Grand Master Of the New Mexico
odd Fellows. j. 3. iIudgdon of DEM
ing. accompanied by Mrs. IodSdon,
who is president of the territorial Re-
bekah assembly. were among the New
Mexico representatives OF the order
In III paso yesterday to participate ia
big reception accorded W. A. Spang-
Ter. mayor Of Bonham, Tex, and grand
master OF the Texas Odd Fellows.
TIN latch string will be- out at Ia"
Ellfs club tonight and there Viii
be something doing every minute
from y O'clock until an Indefinite
hour. a trio Of vocal and instru-
mental artists have been engaged for
the occasion ana u few other stunts
VIII be put IN from time 10 time, as
surfing Il good time for an who attend
Each Elk win be entitled to hay a
friend accompany him and share IN
the general good time.
Because of the inclemcnt weather
aud wet grounds. the Ration baseball
/ yesterday afternoon cancelled
series Of games with the Albu.
qnerquc Grays and the local team
tbandoned the northern trip wrich was
to have taken them to Ration, Trini-
dad and Dawson. An effort will be
today to have the Santa Fee
team play here tomorrow.
G. d Boucher, of Las Vegas, grand
high priest of the Royal Arch Ma
5ons, was the guest OF Rio Grande
No 4, X. a. NJ, last night
a bricf business session, an
reception was held, which
yas attended by the members Of the
Masonic orders including the meme.
Jefs of tho order Of the Eastern star. |
boucher viii preside at Il special |
'%onNocation Of rio Grando chapter
his afternoon ana evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-21

Drink Glorleta Beer. Phone 4s2
G. A. Bradflcld is here ON business
from Vaughn
George e. O'Hara was here ycstcr-
day from CLOVIS.
Mr.. ana Mrs. II Yanow aud chlld
have returned from a several weeks
visit to the Pacific coast.
President Gray of the University OF
New Mexico has returned from a
short trip to Carlsbad.
Miss Anna Turner, teacher in the
indian day school at Isleta, was a vis-
itor in the city yesterday.
Rev. Ciprian Barreau of Costello. y.
NJ, Is a visitor in the city from the
remote Taos county town.
william ana Fred Zcnz left last
night for Tacoma, Wash. where they
win spcnd several weeks.
Charles Schmidt. engine Inspector
for the Santa Pc. has left OF 81 six
weeks trip to seattle and Portland.
Miss Rchn conner. daughter of Dr
ana Mrs. c. II Conner. has returned
from Higgins. Texas. whore she WIS.,
itcd her grandparents.
There viii be a regular meeting Of
the udics of tho q. a Il this evening
at Odd Fellows hull at 1850 O'clock
ly order Of the president
Earl Glcgoldt. son Of George Gle
goldt, foreman OF the local Santa &c
paint shop, has let FOR Topeka, where
ne has accepted a position with The
Santa pc
Mrs. N g.. Niblack ST BOSTON, Mas,
har left tor her home ia the lluh. ut-
tar making her home for the past year
with Mrs. T.. T. Chapman 302 South
Broadway, this city
Mr.. ana Mrs. $ j. Powers. al East
Cnal avenue. have returned from a /
Sis weeks tip to Long Beach, and
other southern California points Mr.
Powers is foreman at the Santa Fee
station,
win Norris was here yesterday
from Galveston. Texas. the guest of
Edward joyce. the accommodating
night clerk az the Sturgcs hotel Mr..
norris nnd Mr.. Joyce are old-timo
friends.
II is not unlikely that claude Tls-
sing. arrested Thursday night upon
topographic advice from Fresno, cal,
officials. Win De- released An ctfort
ls being made by russing's family in
Fresno to strlightcu out the difficult
Tics and have the charge against him
dropped
4 lesson or two viii make your ride
moro enjoyable. Make an appoint
mcnt. the expense is small our spec
iaIty IL gentle saddle horses. skirts
aud lcggins free. Rate. 81 three
hours. 25c each additional hour. Abb
solutcly cash. Riding school, $40
North Third street Phone 2tl or 2e3,
There win hc "a special communities
ton of Temple Lodge 80 &. 4 + *
4. NJ, this afternoon aud evening Tor
work i'm the NJ NJ degree Tho lodge
VIII hr opened at I o'clock o. M.
supper win Doe served in the banquet
room at 80 An Master Masons ar.
Invited to attend By order of the
" NJ. j. \ Miller, secretary
4 s. Rassctt has sold the Grand
Central hotel business in the y 4
Armiio building 70 II = Bogh. who
win take possession ca Monday Aug
sS. Mr. Bogh. formerly a deputy I'M
tied states marshal. and lately clerk
and ~boukkcvp,r IN the Water Supply
company offices. is Vel know iu Al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-21

Iorcos,

Washington. Aug 20-Now Mexico
aud Arizona; Local showers Satur-
day SUNDAY partly cloud.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-21
AMERICAN HEALTH
LEAGUE GREAT
CIVIC POWER
Shows Vigorous Activity in
Matters Affecting General
Public Well Being Fight on
BenzOate of Soda,
Especial correspondence to Morning Journal

y ~ pNh'h " y
Washington, u. c., Aug. 1.-THE
activities of the American Health Lea
que in matters affecting the general
public health has attracted |atteution
60 this somewhat unique organization.
The league is the progeny OF the
Committee of One Hundred. which
Was formed as a section OF the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement
oil SCIENCE. and which was charged
with the investigation OF public health
conditions and the recommendation Of
legislation in that connection. The
president Of the Committee of Opc
Hundred Is Dr irving Fisher. of
Yale. and mon its Vicc-prcsidcnts
ore Rev In. Lyman Abbott. Miss Jane
Addams. FcliN Adlcr. Prof. James Il.
Augvll. Of Ann Arbor. Iun. Joseph
II. Chvatc. uT. Charles W. elliot.
president OF Harvard. Archbishop ire
land. cN-Prcsidcnt Roosevelt. aud 9TH
'rrs The list OF its membership r,ads
like a roll cali of the most d~isting-
uishri men OF the country, who are
Interested m ciNic advancement
This committee formed the Ameri-
can Health League to Include in it's
membership all persons who seek TO
elevate the condition OF the public
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-21
RECEIVER FOR CHOP
SUEY JOINT
Restaurant Business in New
York'S Chinatown Blighted
by Elsie SigeI Murder; Own
efS Go Broke,


New York, Aug. 2G-Profits on
chop suey are not what they used to
be before the murder of Elsie Sigcl
made Chinatown notorious. Papers
filed today in application for a re-
cciNcr for the Tuxedo, a Chinese res
taurant in the heart of the quarter.
show that on every dollar Of the SEE
500 originally invested. annual divi-
bends of - per cent were formerly
declared.
But this summer the business has
been run at a loss and il recently
changed hands for $1,000. One Of
the new II thinks he made a bad
bargain and has applied FOR a re-
ceiyer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-21
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE

II lbs. of potatoes
> large cakes Of tonic SAt'''"' 8;
soap .-.-.~.'' .;
3 large cans Of milk "a
Fancy suecotash. per can /;
20c bottle Of Runners catSup a.
Postum Cereal. per pkg. .;
: bars of Diamond &. Soap IA
Fancy Nermicelli, per pkg .;
3 pkgs. of macaroni "A
Hires Extract of Root Beer y
- pkgs. of Bromangelon
Yacht Club salad dressing
/ bottle OF pickles. l bottlt
mustard and ! bottle of eh''' ID
u ...'.... IA
Fancy Early June Peas. per ,d' d
Cans If Veal Loaf "a
Fancy Preserved raspberrlts I'd
Fancy preserved Strawberrl's 4
Bakers Chocolate. = To- PKG 4
Orange Marmalade. per jar 1
Pearl Barley, per pkg 4
= pkgs. of Buster Brown one
We carry a full line oil
grade school books.
THE NtZE.
Wm. kicsc. Prop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-21
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

In tho event that you shOuld not
receive your morning pa per teIe-
phone the POSTAL TELEGRAPH
co glying your name and address
and tho paper viii be delivered by q
Special Messenger. The telephone IL
No. 80.
s5.O0-REwARD-s5.00
The above regard viii pc paid
for the arrest and conviction Of any
u caught stealing copies OF the
Morning journal from the door
ways Of suhscrlbers.
JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-21
cranuIsted Sore Eyes ,urcJ.

Tor twenty years l suffered from
a bad case OF sranulatcd sore eyes"
says Martin Boyd, Of Henrietta. Ky.
In February. 1908. a gentleman ask
cd mo 10 try Chsmberlain's Salve. 1
bought n box and used about two
thirds OF IL and my eyes have not
given me any trouble since" This
salNe IS for sale ny all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-21
i,nl, M"rphluc iicnd~

are mad. by al sor,hius syrups and
baby medicines n contain opium
aud narcotics, McGrc's Baby Elixir
mo- injurious or narcotic
drugs Of any kind \ sure and safe
for disordcrcd stpmachs. bowels
and fretfuiness-splcndid Tor tecthing
J. n O'Rieliy a Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
UNION PACIFIC HAS RECORD PRICE IN
 MARKET
WITHOUT APPARENT REASON U P. STOCK SCARS UPWARD TO
 NEW HIGH LEVELS
METAL MARKETS ARE QUIET
GOOD HARVEST WEATHER AND LARGE RECEIPTS WEAKEN
 GRAIN MARKET

NEW YORK, July l7.-Union Pa. eific usurped the place in the market today held for several days by United States Steel. Union Pacific scared to new record price on animated busi- ness, but without any authentic ex- planation for the rise, The recent gen. erai rise in the market included stocks held in the Union Pacific treasury and several of these are subjects, in their turn, of rumors of coming dividend in- creases which will add to the Union Pacific income. That company, in com mon with Southern Pacific stockholders, was subscriber for it's full quota of Southern Pacific convertible bonds which were allotted to stockholders at 96 and have since sold above 105.
 United States Steel touched 73, bet tering its record price by a fraction, but profit taking in the stock was plainly manifest under cover of the Union Pacific movement.
 Bonds were irregular Total sales, par value, $3,336,000. United States 2s have declined Ia. and the As coupon l-2 per cent on call during the week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 11.--Ideal weather for a harvesting and increased receipts of new wheat here and in the south west had a weakening effect on the wheat market. July moved over a wide range, selling between l20 and l22. It closed weak with prices slight ly above the lowest for July, at l20 l-4.
 Owing to increased arrivals there the price of cash wheat at St. Louis was off to l 34.
 The corn market closed steady with prices IS lower to IS higher than yesterday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
ARIZONA MICHIGAN
 DOWN 500 FEET
PROSECUTING WILL BEGIN ON SIXTH LEVEL-INDICATIONS
 ARE GOOD

As the result of little more than six months work. the Telfair shaft of the Arizona Michigan has reached depth of nearly 300 feet, an excellent show ing considering the fact that hand work has been used entirely in the sinking of the shaft.
 The shaft is still in diorite but SC me ledge matter has been encountered and Manager Nels A. Nelson is confident that ore bearing rock will he found within short time.
 The Telfar shaft will be sunk to q depth of 600 feet, unless water is en- countered, at which depth cross-cutting will be commenced.
 If water should he encountered be fore the GOO level is reached, crosscut- ting will begin at the water level.
 It is probable that the gasoline hoist now in use will be replaced by heavier hoisting machinery within short time and other Improvements made in the matter of equipment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
Bowel Complaint in Children

When six months old the little daugb ter of E. N. Dewey, well known mer chant of Agnesville, Va, hnd an attacl of cholera infantum. Chamberlain : Collie, Cholera. and Diarrhoea Remedy was given and effected complete cure This remedy has proven very successful in cases of bowel complaint in children and when given according 10 the plain printed directions can be relied upon with perfect confidence. When reduced with water and sweeiened it is pleasant to take, which IS of great importance when a medicine must be given 10 young children. For sale by all drug gists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
NAVAL WEDDING AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, R. l., July l7.-The first wedding of the Newport season took place today when Miss Helen Lawton Drury, daughter of Pay Director Hiram F.. Drury, '. $. N., became the bride of Lieutenant James Harvey Tomb, |. $. N, who, until recently, was in com mand of the torpedo boat fotilla in the Philippines. The ceremony was per formed at noon in the fashionable St. John s church and followed by recep- ton at the home of the bride.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
CATTLE

CHICAGO, July 17.-Cattle: Market steady; receipts 800. Reeves, 4.s5 to $50; Texas steers, 4.50 to 500; west. ern, 4.30 to 625; stockers and feed CTS, 3.l0 to 6.l0; cows and heifers 2.40 to 6.35; calves, 600 to S.75.,
 Sheep: Receipts 5000. Natives, 2.7J to 4.50; western, 300 to 500; yearlings 4.60 to 600; lambs, native, 4.75 to $50; western, 4.75 to GAO.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
THE STOCK MARKET

BOSTON, July l7,-Consdering the fact that today was Saturdays short session, the whole copper share list was very active and strong. Giroux was again the feature in Boston, advancing to 9k on heavy transactions; the ex- change for Green Cananea for Giroux has been the conspicuous feature of the trading for the past day or two. and has been attracting considerable atten- tion. The deal is being made by q prominent house, and is still in pro gress. shannon and East Butte are both noticeably stronger today. We look for big trading market next week with higher prices all through the list.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
Mining and Financial News

Copper was weak, lake 1925 t 13.37l9; electrolytic l2.6212 to l2.S7La casting l2.50 to l2.75.
 Lead was quiet at 4.30 to 4.35.
 Spelter was dull at 535 to $40.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
Twenty Five Gents Is the Price of
 Peace

The terrible itching and smarting, i'm cident to certain skin diseases, is al- most instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain g Salve. Price, 9 cents. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
ELKs ATTENTION

Elks' Souvenir Edition of the Los Angeles Examiner on sale at the Pal ace Pharmacy Come quick. Only a few left.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-18
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 1.-The metals markets were quiet in the absence of cables. Tin was unchanged at 2S.s5 to 29.l2la.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
KNOCKED WIFE
THRU WINDOW

DIES MONIES, Oct. 21.-Charg-
ing that in rage he knocked her
through a glass window of her bath
room to a slanting roof of a porcn
Is feet from the ground and left
her there attired only in her night
gown, Mrs. John Newburn today
filed application in district court
to have the divorce case instituted
by her husband re-opened.
In her petition she states she
filed no resistance to his applica-
ton for a divorce on the ground
of desertion because she did not
wish to make known the scandal
Gus facts of her domestic troubles.
SO she said she accepted settle.
ment of alimony outside of court,
relying upon Mr.. Newbrn to be
honest. She says now he greatly
misrepresented to her his wealth
and induced her by false represen.
tations to accept as alimony what
would amount to but $1,000 per
year for herself and son for a
period of nine years, making total
with accrued interest Of not more
than $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
S II O K I
SHAVINGS

1t was a poor explanation, the
boss said. 1t seemed more plaus-
ible to him that, having gone to the
theatre the night before, she had
oversight. Anyway, she was an
hour late.
But the girl persisted that it was
all caused by the latch key to her
wardrobe. She had cashed a good
sized check the evening before, had
locked the money in her wardrobe
and given the key to her escort to
carry for her. He had forgotten to
return the key when they returned
from the theatre, and it took an
hour next morning to find one to
fit. Otherwise, she would have had
to appear at the office in her the
| atre attire.
But that didn't appease the boss.
Still muttering threats of discharge
he withdrew to his inner office.
Then his tune suddenly changed
He had left his keys at home-also
the combination of the safe.
1t may have been mean spirit
but the girl rather rubbed it in
And she kept her job, too.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
VITAL RECORD
DEATHS.

The body Of zee Gin, the Chi
nese merchant who died at the
Great Eastern hospital yesterday
will be shipped to Hong, Kong
China, for burial by Smith, & Co
The deceased leaves a wife in this
city. He was a resident of Spo
kane for 10 years.
Birdella Reynolds, aged "a, the
wife of w. Reynolds of 215 Firth
avenue, died yesterday at the Sa.
cred Heart hospital. Besides her
husband she leaves a mother, Mrs
]. C. Taylor, at Detroit, Mich.
Eugena De Snit, an infant, died
yesterday at Pine Grove. Both
parents survive her. The time OF
the funeral has not been set.
Charles Clifford Harris, the 6
year-old son Of Evon A. Harris
died last night of pneumonia. In
terment will be at Greenwood to-
morrow.
The funeral of John Lagerquist
aged 80, who died a tHillyard yes
terday, will be held at 1880 p. m
Sunday from the M. e. church, Hill
yard. Interment in Greenwood.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
block /. south Side Cable addition.

block 1. South Side Cable addition.
Cost $500.
To w. M. Robinson, permit to
build a shack on lot 5, block 1872,
| School Section. Cost 500.
To c. w. Rice, permit to build a
two-story frame dwelling on lots l
and 2, block s, Inwood addition.
Cost $500.
To w. M. Pointer, permit to erect
a four-stall barn on lot 8, block 6,
Humans addition. Cost 5000.
To j. N. Beeson, permit to build
a wood and glass partition at 301
Main avenue. Cost $50.
To P. l.. Peterson, permit to build
a three-story brick building on lot
II, Cowle's addition. Cost $4,000.
To P. l.. Peterson, permit to build
four-story brick building on lot IA,
block 8, Havermale's addition. Cost
$35, 900.
To P. l.. Peterson, permit to erect
two-story brick building on lots 5
and 6, block 2, Wadsworth & Nc
Donald's addition. Cost $4,000.
To Bayiess-CroweIl Co., permit to
build a one-story brick store on lot
1, block 4, Irving Heights addition.
Cost $500.
To Fred Kaiser, permit to build
one and one-half story frame dwell
ing on lot %, G.. H. Morgan's addi-
ton. Cost $500.
To Mrs. E. M. Crandall, permit to
build a one-story frame dwelling on
lot IL, block 81, Pine Grove Ter
race addition. Cost $500.
To Jones and Mollenhoff. permit
to build two-story dwelling on lot
-. block IS, Corbin Park addition.
Cost $4,000.
| To Jones and Mollenhoff, permit
to build a one and one-half story
frame dwelling on lot 6, block 10,
Corbin Park addition. Cost $4,000.
To George w. Butler, permit to
build a one-story frame building on
lots 5 and 6. block 81, Muzzy's ad-
dition. Cost $500.
To George w. Butler, permit to
build a two-story frame barn on lots
and 6. block 81, Muzzy's addition.
Cost 500.
To w. ]. Cattermole, permit to
build two-story frame addition to
dwelling on lot 10, block 81, Lidger-
wood addition. Cost 5000.