davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
TEACHER OF OCCULT
ART IN CITY JAIL
Professor All Gar, Sometimes
Known as Oscar Arnold,
Brought Back to City

Oscar Arnold, alias Professor AL Gar,
alias Dugan, alias Ross, was brought
from Los Angeles by Detective Steve
Bunner yesterday morning and booked
at the city prison on charge Of
grand larceny. He is accused of steal
erty belonging to the wife of Paterson
T. Ross, architect, valued at
$4,000, June Is last, while she was
living at his home. 1911 Franklin
street, preparing herself under his tut
tion to practice the arts of occultism.
DETECTIVES CLEVER RUsE
Bunner got possession of Arnold by
clever ruse with the assistance of
CaptaiS Flammer and Detectives Nc
Cam and Murray. A case against Ar
mold in the Los Angeles police court
was dismissed Monday morning at the
request of the police and as soon as
Arnold left the courtroom he was
led to waiting automobile by Bun
ner and McCann and whisked off to
Pasadena, where he was lodged in Jail.
Bunner kept in communication with
the police in Los Angeles and learned
that writ of habeas corpus had been
applied for and that a search was be-
ing made for Bunner to serve it upon
him. Bunner and McCann at once got
another machine and drove with the
prisoner to Burbank, just outside the
county line.
Detective Mcnamara had at Bun
per's request purchased tickets for
Bunner and his prisoner and reserved
berthS for them, and when the train
came along Mcnamara handed the tick
cts to Bunner after he and Arnold had
boarded the train.
Bunner says he saw Mrs. Ross in
Los Angeles and she promised to leave
by the overland train yesterday morn
ing so as to be here to prosecute the
case against Arnold.
DENIES GRAND LARCENY
The only statement Arnold would
make about the case to Bunner was
that he took the stuff to keep for Mrs.
Ross. He positively refused to make
any statement for publication except
to say that he was not clairvoyanr
but mining promoter and real es-
tate agent. Attorney James w. Coch
rane is looking after Arnold's interests
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28

Leibold & Co for a good bur9v or
Aarness. II Front SC. at Market
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28

OAKLAND MERCHANT BANKRUPT-Henry
Gracey an Oakland merchant. yesterday filed
petition in bankruptcy in the United States
district court. His liabilities $765. ID. with
no available assets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
Notice to Passengers

Round Trip Transfer Tickets
Now on Sale.
Trunks Ground trip, Is cents each.
A saving of Is cents.
Morton Special Delivery.
SS Steuart st. and Oakland Ferry Depot.
Telephone Kearny sol.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28

MAGEE AND HoGUE IN CoURT-The cases
of Thomas F. Magee and S. Fred Hogue Of the
Globe, charged with disturbing the peace. were
called In Police Judge Shortall's court yesterday
and by consent were continued till May 1 to be
=
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
DELEGATES CHOSEN BY
ASSOCIATED GROCERS
Three San Franciscans to At
tend Meeting at Portland

At a meeting of the Associated Re
tail Grocers' association held Monday
night II. Wissman, Ben Schmidt and j.
Hunsicker were elected delegates and F..
Hartje, William Barsh and Herman
Meyer alternates to the convention of
the National association Of retail gro
GERS at Portland June %. About 800
delegates from the east will be enter
tanned here May 80 en- route to the
convention. J. r. Newberry. a prom
inent merchant of Los Angeles. ad-
dressed the association in behalf of the
citron growers of Southern California
and urged that the California citron be
given the preference in local stores.
WANT WIRES PROTECTED San Fran
cisco gas and electric company filed suit yester-
day against Peter McHugh for an injunction
preventing him from cutting electric transmits
sion wires in the vicinity of Howard and Four
teenth streets McHugh is engaged driving piles
In connection with sewerage contract, and the
complaint states that he threatens to cut wires
In order that he may move the pile driving ma
chine along the street
Wellesley Park, Redwood City. has
the finest public mark in town
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
MAY CONTEST THE WILL
OF SERGEANT T. DILLON
Widow of Detective Has Spe-
ciaI Administrative Named

That there will be contest of the
will of Thomas Dillon, retired SER
geant of police. who died April %, was
intimated yesterday in a petition for
special letters of administration filed
by Louisa M. Muirhead, a connection
by marriage of the widow, Bridget Dill
Ion.
1t is asserted that the will, which has
not yet been filed for probate, leaves
the greater part of the estate to Ed
ward. Dillon, a brother of the testator.
and that the widow, who is upward
of so years of age, was not well pro-
vided for. The estate is worth about
$50, goo. and there is an income from
the property of $50 a month
Louisa NJ. Muirhead applied to be
appointed special administrative of the
request of Mrs. Bridget Dillon in order
that the estate might be protected in
the interest of the widow.
In the petition it is stated that Mrs
Dillon will contest her husbands will
Judge Graham granted Louisa NJ. Muir
head special letters as asked for.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28

BROUGHT FROM LOS ANGELES Arthur
Doggett was brought from Los Angeles by De-
tective MacPhee yesterday warrant charg-
ing him with embezzling $50 from John Clifford
a well known football player. while Doggett was
doing a stock broking business here about six
months ago.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-16
De SOC|EDAD,

Para Estodos Unidos. En- ell vapor
que sali6 hoy para Nueva York,
van de viaje para esa ciudad nues-
tros estimables companeros DR.. NJ.
Zeno Gambia y su hiio Alcides Zeno
Antongiorgi.
Ell DR.. zeno va q pasar una corta
temporada en- Nueva York, en- DON
de reside su distinguida sonora y
demas familiares; y ell joven Alcides
a continuar sus estudios de ingenie-
70 civil en- Ell "Heffley Institute. 3"
Deseamos ell mas feliz viaje a los
queridos companeros y que siga OBJ
teniendo ell amigo Zeno Antongior-
gi en- sus estudios, el exito que hasta
ahora corona sus esfuerzos.
De r1aie d Alemania. Acompana-
do de su distinguida sonora y demas
famil iliares,- embarca mafana en- ell
vapor frances, via San Thomas, para
Europa, ell Sr. j. Stubbe, del alto
comercio de esta plaza. Va el Sr.
Stubbe y su distinguida senora Ces-
teros de Stubbe, q Bremen, Alema-
MIA, en- donde pas aran una larga
temporada a convalescer aquel Gle la
doleneia que lie aqueja desde hace
al gun tempo, y de la que esta muy
mejorado.
Que tengan ell mejor viaje los dis
conyugues y lindos nihos.
Lindisinsa uisitante. Victorina Ju-
liani, la monisima damita de Vie
quez, Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad
desde aver y es huesped de los espo-
sos Filippi-Santiago, en- ell Versa
les. La mas grata permanencia
deseamos en- San Juan a la tan culta
como bella senorita del verjel vie
queio, en- donde tantas bellas flores
pueden admirarse.
En- San Juan. Acompahado de su
dist nguida esposa, Sc encuentra en-
San Juan, ell Sr. Julio Benvenuti,
alcalde de Salinas. Bienvenidos VI
que pasen los mejores dfas en- la
ciudad.
ES ell iueveS.-Por un error de CO.
rrecci6n de prueba, decimos aver
que la boda de los distinguidos jo-
venes Gonzalez Filippi, Sc efectua-
ria esta noche. No es asf, pues ell
acto Sc llevara a cabo en-
"a noche de manana iueves, segun
resan las invitaciones.
Semper.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-16
GacetiIIa de Caguas.
De nuestro corresponsal.

Junio 15.-Han undo sus destinos
con e., lazo matrimonial la senorita
Bibina Berries y ell joven Roman
Quihones, empleado de una casa CO.
mercial de San Juan.
Ell domingo 13 llev6se a efecto
una conferencia espiritista en- la casa
propiedad del Sr, Miguel Morales,
en- la calle de Padial Hicieron uso
de la palabra ell Sr. Julio Galvez Ote-
70 y otros oradores.
Por la tarde hubo meeting" en- Ell
Parque Palmer" y el Sr. Galvez hizo
un eiocuente instructive discurso
en- favor del espiritismo, sin atacar
a ninguna religion.
Para pronto anuncian los libres
pensadores una velada en- la que
tomaran parte nuevos propagandis-
tas.
-Sigue increScendo la animation
para la fundaci6n de Ia banda musi-
cal de la cuaI sera director ell Sr. Her
m6genes Alvarez.
Lo ceiebramos y deseamos que la
animation no decaiga.
Anoche Sc Iiev6 a efecto en- el
Union Club" un lucido baiie de
confianza en- Ell cual TOGO la orquesta
Del Sr. Domingo Cruz (Cocoiia). Es-
ia noche Sc ceiebrara otro en- la CO.
Ionia Espahoia" con la misma or
questa.
Es tai la incuria de nuestra admi-
nistraci6n municipal que los bancos
de la plaza susceptibies de. admitir
una reparaci6n cualquiera, perma-
necen arrumbados en- un rinc6n de-
bajo de Ia 'escalera della Casa NUM-
cipal compietamente abandonados
como 81 no hubieran costado tan bue
nos dineros al pueblo.
iParece mentira que tan poca
y ningGn respeto me-
rezcan los bienes procomunaies!
Sr. Alcalde, U. es active Y sabe de- |
fender los intereses del municipio |
Sirvase ordenar, que muy POGO dine
70 ha de gastarse que los citados
Dancos sean parados Y puestos en- la
plaza pdblica, donde hacen suma !
-aIta, q la mayor brevedad possible.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-16
perjuicio de la olivicultura.
Ceruia.


La benemerita y patri6tica Liga
de Amigos, de la COruna, hs confec-
cionado va el programa de los feste-
Jos que Sc ceIebraran en- Ia esplendi-
da capital gsiiega dursnte el proximo
mes de Agosto.
Figuran en- ei programa numerOs
tan sugestivos como Ia cabaigata a.
nunciadora. concursos de pirotecni-
ca. iIuminaciones v esesparstes, Co
rridas de toros con los mas afamadOS
matadores. funci6n reiigiosa del vo-
TO de Ia ciudsd, bataiis de flores. con
cursos hfpico Y de baiompie, ron pre-
mics de. rey yde 10 familia real; pro
cesi6n ivics. jiras campestres Y ma
ritima 4 pueblos Y puertos de las Ger
canias, iuegos Populares de cucaias
Y bales pubieos, conciertos, en- los
que tomsrz parte Ia orquesta de- Re
al de Madrid; reEatas para botes De
guerra v ulercantes. esPectacuios tea
traies y de circo. y Otrus, que pom
dram unaEez mas de %eiieve Ia labor
incansable de ID meritsima eoiectiv
dad Iiga de Amigos. honra de IA Go
ruiia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-16

Pm exta impreuta se vende paPs
sP per 5dieo { doe pesos quintI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-16

Teiegrafian de Csniayar que hs
habido On motfn con motive del re
parto de Consumes.
Los vecinos de dicho pueblo, en- ma
nifestaci6n tumuItoss, inyadieron
eI sa,6n donde estaba reUnida Ia Jun
ia municipal y obiiigaron al aieaide
4 que dimitiera Y entregase en- e. actO
IA yars.
Ell alealde pidi6 fuerzas de Ia guar
dia civil 81 gobemador.
TeriasI
Las camaras de COmerci0 Y Agri-
cola. Ia Union de PrOpietaios. ei gre
mio de los iabrad0res v Otras muchas
entidades dc esta ciudsd ha dinq-
do al ministro de Foment0 usS psLi-
ci6n. s0.ieitando medidas de easiiEO
que eyiten en- % Successive Ia adusie-
raei6n de los aoeites. que Hedunda en
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
new YORK MARKET
STANDS ADJOURNED
Sentiment on Wall Street Is
BeariSh-LondOn Prices
Again Lower.

NEW YORK, oct. 12-The stock Ex-
change stood adjourned today in honor
of Columbus Day. Financiers and stock
brokers met in their usual haunls ana
discussed the situation after their
usual manner. They also watched the
tape from London, and found thd'
traders there were inclined &c be pear
ish. This was but natural, following
the soft closing of Monday IN our own
market
Room traders are Of the opinion that
the break has not run its course, ana
that stiu lower figures are probaoIe.
There are no signs of effort on the part
If fbe insiders to check the downward
tendency. on the other hand the bears
have become more confident and nave
cone after stop orders persistently, ana
win excellent success. Iney showed
- desire TO cover over adjournment
The action of the Bank of Germany
ia advancing its discount rate TO per
cent was an aid TO the bears, While
there was a distinct hardening OF rates
In our own money market
London quotations showed an eaSo
rnant amounting to about u point on
most of the leaders and from JhaL ~
1Sds. of a point on the general market
Local interests did but little in the way
OF trading on thG@-ondon bodrse.
The Dositiou - the market mas peeii
greatly benefited by the establishment
80 lone line of shorts. Should Messrs
Rockefeller, Morgan, ct al uhqefldt>e
70 RIM this line in on short order the
market would quickly respond WITH
r-O0d advance. There are no lndlcd-
lions. however. that the bull movement
will be resumed at this time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
UNNAMED BALLOON
GOES UP 95, $50 FEET

TIE Unprecedented elevation OF $3.50
feet OF eighteen miles, was attained by
an unnamed registering balloon which
was recently released AZ the Belgian me
teoroIOgical institute al Jccle. Al this
deviation the baIOmetic pressure is only
two-6fths of au inch The greatest
hefent ever attained hy manned hal
loon rs about So miles or 900 feet.
The Berlin aeronauts BersOn and Suer-
ing. who established this record, were
unconscious when they reached the
highest point OF their fiSht.
The Belgians adopted HergeselIs plan
OF attaching the Instruments 10 small
and partially inflated balloon suspended
from larger and fully inflated bag
THE large balloon rises until II bursts
and the small balloon falls slowly, so
that il can be easily observed and
brings the Instruments safely TO earth
~ the maximum elevation the Their
mometcr recorded temperature of-s2
decree f.. but a lower temperature
$50 degrees r.. was registered Al the
comparatively snail elevation Of eight
miles. These observations appear TO
support the hypothesis that some Of the
ultra red solar radiation is absorbed by
the higher strata OF the atmosphere, but
additional observations VIII be required
TO solve the question.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
MORSE TO CONTINUE
BUSINESS IN TONBS
Financier's Attorneys May
Ask for Presidential
Clemency.

NEW YORK. Oct I2.-Charles w.
Morse in his eel. IN the Tombs today
prepared TO continue his business affairs
while awaiting the action Of the SUI
urenne Court of the United States on his
appeal to have that body review his
conviction OF violating the Federal bank
ing laws. When asked if he had any
statement 70 make he said
Not today. There are f. atures in
connection with my prosecutions that
tie public should know, but I viii not
discuss them at present
Morse and his attorneys, Martin w.
littlston and John r. Mcintyre, are
going over the records in TIE case 70
determine what points they can ask the
Supreme Court to review.
They have very little hope, however,
OF favorable action, il IS asserted. and
friends of the convicted hnancier are
already preparing a petition TO send TO
President Taft asking hIm for executive
clemency on the ground that Morse has
already arranged 10 pay all Of his credi-
tors and that no one viii suffer from his
financial measures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
HEAVY SNOWF ALL
IN CENTRAL WEST
Twelve Inches Reported in
Duluth, With Storm
Continuing.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi oct IA
dash of winter swirled down over the
northern part Of the Mississippi valley
and Great Lakes country last night. and
today the first snow OF the year is fall
ing.
Twelve inches Of snow were reported
from the range north OF Duluth today
with more falling
Northwest Winds whipped Lake Super
Tor into a fury IS the storm center
moved nearer 10 it and boats stopped
outside Duluth harbor last night to
await the abatement OF the wind.
Snow fell throughout Iowa, accompa-
MED by high northwest winds. 1t fell
as far south as Omaha. and St. Jo-
seph, Mo; New Richmond and Plain
field. Wis, and NIichigan's peninsula
reported a heavy fall Of snow, early
this morning. Most of the snow melted.
however. as soon as il struck the
ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
FIELD AT WATERLOO
is BEING DESTROYED
Houses Which Sheltered Soldiers
of History Being Torn
Down.

The battlefield at Waterloo, writes an
American tourist from Brussels. is rapid
lv being Invested of all its interesting
features. The houses which sheltered
the men who helped 20 make history
there are being torn down, the roads
ana maths are being oblitsrated, and
soon there viii be nothing left to remind
one of NspOleOn's last stand but the
great mound capped by the Waterloo
ion The museum. where all the battle
6eId frophies are on view, uniforms.
arms. drawings and pictures, was never
"A uretentious institution, but no visitor
Taiied to look with interest at the many
exhibits behind the glass doors. This
also is TO be dismantled, and the articles
which have been carefully Kept for
years will be distributed among the pro-
vinciaI museums Of Be GUM, where as
individual exhibits they will lose much
iu value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Girls Portion-Charles T. Mckinney
81 TX. TO Edward L. Secldnger, part, SO
Edward l. Seckinger conveys same
property 20 Annie H McINenneys Sd
Washington Heights-LutheT a. sws'[ = u
zeH TO Harry Wardman ana IhoIhaS z
Bones. lots 10. ~, Is. SOD -,
HolDlead estate-Harry 3. Wilson e
al. 10 Arthur L. Murray, lot 70, square
Addition to IeDroit Park-Joseph b.
Bowling ct TX. TO Wade II. and Ella v
Fleming. lot ~. square .; $40. Same
to Frederic z Hodge and Lena A Mur-
ray, lot 143, square % $40.
Rosedaie-Mary c. De Graffenrled TO
John L. Warren ct TX. convey same
property to Margaret H Wentworth;
Woodley Park-Lewis Z. Breuninger
e. TX. TO Walter s. Roger lot s. block
Ninth street northwest. between I and
X streets-John r. Mclean ct uN. 10
John T. Meany, part original lot .
gsSs C3eorsia avenue northwest-Mar-
gsret T. McUveen to Michael and Co
iombo L. Demarco, part lot %, Mt
Plea SAINT so. o..
Carrie b WINE. lot 3, block 100; Sio
p street southeast. between Third ana
Fourth streets-Charles N. Seer ct u1
10 George e. Pumphrey dn9 6eOIse -
Palmer. lot Is. square ~, 80
Observation-Disclosures Homes company
to Annie T. Goddard, lot 50, square
b011. SO -
John 1T Binstead 10 William ana
Maud Binstead. lot 63. block J., 81
Moore & Barbour's second addition
Edwin B. Brink to Q. Grant Bingham
lot 81, block s SO.
$50 r street nOrrhWcsJ-Pea o. Se.-
by 10 Solomon Davis lot q, square 5o4'
Sig- s.- -r,,ov-,se z Mccarthy
10 Josiah s. Tyree, part. $40.
Fourteenth and streets soutnWesl-
Joseph S.hiffman ct uN. 10 Isldor eros
ner. ThekId Haas, and Frank A. Harm
son. original lot Q, square 20. $40
MattingIv Tract-Harry 3. Wilson et
al. 10 Herbert f. J.. Allen, lot So square
SsuTs Addition-B. Francis Saul Ct al
to Vernon z. Keiser, lot -, square 1szl'
81 100 NJ,
i72a Eleventh street northwestern IL
liam @ silence 81 uE. 70 Efhe = SIM
mons. half interest in lot of square
stott's Park-stotts Park Realty Com
pauv TO John J. Barnes, lots p and =,
square 570l. SO
Fortune Eularged-Anuie Guy 20 John
" Slade. part lot >, $50. John w. Slade
et ux. 10 Matthias II. Hunter, lot 2 SO
Matthias H. Hunter 70 Annie Guy part
lot . $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
PLANS FOR BUILDING
NOT SATISFAC TORY
Southern Commercial Con
gress Asks Architect to
Make Changes.

President John ". Parker. OF the
Southern Commercial Congress, and ms
feIlow-cOmmitteemen have been In con
ference all day trying TO decide definite
lv upon the program for the Decen1oeF
meeting, and 20 settle upon the ulu-
mate plans for the splendid new build
ing which the congress hopes to erect
soon on the old location Of St Matthew'S
Church. Fifteenth and II streets
The committee EXAMINED the plans Tor
the new building as drafted by local
architect. but did not decide to accept
them until certain changes are made
The general scheme OF the December
meeting will be 10 show the opportunity
which now awaits capital and industry
in the South. It Is hoped that thousands
Of visitors viii be here to take part in
the meetings at which the resources OF
the south will be exploited Eminent
men VIII speak and exhibitions and dis
plavs will be made Indicative of the
actual progress the South is making.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
Wall Street Market LooezO Bid for Local Gas
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE SALES

Colorado Railroad per cent, $l,0o06
103 S1.01JN1G3. 500 102s
Washington Railway and Electric,
common, JoT4l- - 80
Washington Gas. 10d691t, 25Q69ls. ga
I,snston. lOa19. 5d19. 50d1STs.
After Call
Potomac Electric Cons. IS, %,00o9
102ss
American Security and Trust, 10256.
CapitaI Traction, 20dtS.
Dime Savings Bank, 90011i5,
NIergcnthaIer. 1UdZl2iZ 202l35e, Sd2l3ls,
10aTgTs. I0dH9s4 10d212sz
United States Trust, 20t116iz-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
POE'S CONDITION
STILL UNCHANGED

BALTIMORE, oct. 12.-The coudi-
tion of John =. Poe. former attorney
general Of Maryland. who had
stroke of paralysis at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Tyler, of Ruxton.
Sunday morning, remains unchanged.
Mr. Poe spent resrful night, and his
friends and relatives are hoping for
the best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
Wholesale Produce Prices
=. Cheese 80 Butter.

Eggs, Nheese anu DuteSA'
Cheese-New York fats. large. per ID. 17c'
Eggs-Nearbys. per doz. 27a2sc: storage.
zee.
Butter-Creamery fancy. s2as25s; renovated
21aIsi5c
Poultry.
Live PouItry-ChIckens. spring. per ID.
16a17ci hens. l5a15l4c; ROSTERS, &c; 70 ms
ducks, large. per h.. lie; small. per lo-I
l2c. geese, per 10, Saycs turkeys. toms PEI
H., 16alTc; hens per H., 16a1le.
Fruits.
Frults-Apples, new, per barrel, sl.o0a4 90;
pineanples. s.. ooa3 0Os peaches per basket
65caSl 25s grapes per basket 10al2ci cranberries
per box. 81 .5)asZ5os grape fruit Florida Ss.sV
"A 80 per crate
Vegetables.
vegetables-New potatoes, per bbl.. 81 50a
s. 90; sweet potatoes. 81 .25aS1. 75 cucamhers,
per basket Sl.25sz 90. cabbage. per head.
g.. squash per crate, 25a5oci string beans.
Per Dbl, 81 claf %; lettuce. per BASKET, Sle9i
beets per CCz punches, 25a30c; rad
ishes. per 100. s. 90, onions, per bu. soc;
corn. per doz-, l0alSc; tomatoes, per box,
25a7Eci green peppers. per Dbl, 5ocaSl-o0i
eggplant. per dOz-. l5ci lima beans. per
quart, cease. spinach. per bbl., l5ca$l %
pumpkins per Dbl g1.25.
Live Stock.
Calves. 7a95ac: lambs, sarge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-12
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
ISSUED today.
The Grove Park Company for one two
story frame residence on Seventeenth
street northeast, architect and builder,
j. II. EGWG-zs=s estimated cost, 81 500.
To Lille H. Mattern for one two
story brick dwelling at lis r street
northeast, architects, Hunter and Bell.
builder, Harry j. Mattern; estimated
cost, $3.50.
70 Lille II. Mattern for two two-stOry
brick dwellings al no and az r street
northeast. architects. Hunter and Bell;
builder, Harry }. MatteTn estimated
cost, S., 400
To IT, Tardmau for four fCur-Story
brick apartment houses from I45J TO 49,
Newton street northwest, architect A,
H. Beers. builder. ii. Wardm8u. esu-
mated cost 10000.