davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
THE WORLD LAID BARE
Advance of Aviation Exposes
Every Spot to Attack.
MAKES WAR UTTER FOLLY
Vulnera bility of the Panama
Canal Pointed Out as a Les
son To Be Pondered.
Henry Harrison supIee. In Casters Magazine

One of the most important engineering
works now under consideration ia undoubt-
.rly the canal which is TO connect the At
Iantic and Pacific between the two Amer
icas Repeating the dictum of Hegel that
the seas connect nations and do not sep
aratc them. the waterway which Is APP
preaching completion At the lsthmus oil
Panama must, naturally, take its place as
one Of the great structures devoted 10 the
use and convenience of man, contributing
70 tha increase in the wealth and broth
erhood Of nations.
II las been suggested, in view OF the
definite and approaching completion OF TINS
great undertaking, that the time has come
20 consider the protection OF the canal
against attack by a hostile power. and lis
fertilization has been advocated and even
urged by the highest authority.
That such fertilization is either neces-
sarv or desirable is matter for discus
sion. but, leaving such questions for the
statesmen. Il remains for the engineer 10
consider whether it is even practicaple'
To. examine this phase OF the subject In
talliecntlv demands a critical study or the
means bv which the canal may be attacked,
not only I'm the light of the methods i'm
,ncdiatcly available, but OF those "hic"
NAV reasonably be expected by the yedi
,gl5 and FOR period Of At least ten years
thereafter as we'll 1t need not be assumed
that an attack would come at once, anu'
should II come later. it would be maze
with later weapons.
Since past history teaches us that the
range of weapons of attack has been con-
tiuuousIy increased and that the erect Oh
such increase Is to outclass older ior''"cd
lions and render improved and diherent
ones necessary. it is essential to CONSIDER
tho Uoapors Of attack to which the canal
works may be exposed not only at the
present time but during the time TOT
which the proposed Notifications may rea-
aonablv be expected TO serve. This should
include a consideration Of the points "hich
are especially vulnerable. as we'll as those
against which attack might be expected 10
1. ltr,gtad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
THE WHOLE EARTH EXPOSED

What is true OF the canal is true Of all
other vulnerable parts Of the world. Every
great city, every financial centre, every
point OF importance hitherto considered
safe because Of its remote and protected
situation. has unconscously become broad
~ exposed 10 the new weapons OF attack,
and an former methods Of defence have al
ready become negligible The direction Of
POSSIBLE attack cannot be predicted since
all points are now equally vulnerable and
equally irprscticable of defence.
IT is possible that there will he a certain
,luCCishncss Of perception Of the ful! mean
Ing If this immense transformation just
as there was 10 medieval times with re-
.rect to the effect OF the Introduction Of
eunpovder upon personal metallic armor.
For more than hundred years after the
first crude firearms were introduced the
Wearers Of clumsy pieces OF smith work
continued 10 persist In their adherence 10
ancient nel hods II can hardly he possible.
toweyer. that existing military methods
ALL continue long after ne first real con
nlct has demonstrated the childishness Of
a continuance 81 such customs Far more
probable is II that no actual demonstra-
ton will be necessary. but that a fun ac-
coutaucc Of the situation will lead to an
abandonment Of the whole mass of mill
t.ry aud naval precedents. as being based
rpon conditions which belong to an iriev-
ccablo past
II has been said. In a recent discussion
- naval engineers that the result OF the
development Of aerial navigation VIII mean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

Meacham Lake. Franklin county y. l.
BgIJ, HEATH COTTAGE IN THE ADfRON-
dacks-Good rooms; spring water; fresh eggs
and milk: fine scenery; bath and telephone an
tude, I o5O feet. RICHARD MACDOUGAb Eliza
hefhtoMn Essex Co. =. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
VULNERABLE AT THE LOCKS.

The ,,,lporabIe points are doubtless the
locks. upon the uninterrupted acuon ol
which the entire service OF the canal must
depcud. while the first points or attacN
would naturally be the terminals. we say
roturalIv simply because the terminals are
tina nolnts which would first occur 10 the
ordinary politician advocating system OF
,o,.tiecatiou based upon precedents already
hocor,ine obsolete and certain TO be so
before the wear 1915. The real points OF at
81. will not be limited by location, since
The entire route Of the canal lies pare ana
exposed 10 the present weapons OF hea'lE
c,.ery civilized nation, and will continue 10
he so in spite Of any fortlhcauons WHO"
can be constructed for many years 10 come
Plainly speaking, the attack upon the
canal. II attack is TO be permitted VIII
come from above, from the air. throus"
,,bicb even now, there are sufficient weap-
ons I'm readiness TO insure It's destruc'loH
and I'm which in the few remaining years.
there will be even more powerful ana more
,.,,r,oro,a engines of destruction ready FOR
us control awaiting opportunity. Dreau-
..,,,ob,e and super Dreadnoughts Will lie
Holiness and inert along the coast Whle
the KEY 10 the situation will be applied III
land and overhead, II statesmen ana the
governments which they are attempting 10
guide allow the opportunity for neutrsii%a-
ton to escape them.
The nations interested in the maintenance
Of an unobstructed waterway between the
oceans are few In number and controlling
IN importance. II is wholly within their
mower so TO outlaw any country when
ucnaccs the canal that the mere hint OF
sucn q thing would become unthinkable.
The complete financial, commercial and IN
t,rcommunicatiobal outlawry which these
nations arc in q position to enforce would
suffice to give protection which fortica-
lions and battleships could never provide
for this exposed strip Of waterway. locks
powerhouses and harbors against the aerial
weapons already available for its attack.
The range OF modern artillery has become
too great. and superficial defence IS al
ready impracticable. The only real method
Of terrifying the canal is the moral one.
method which is all the more powerful be-
cause OF its continually increasing impor-
lance IN all other paris Of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
COUNTRY BOARD.

a transfer OF the entire conflict 10 the air,
and that this will mean change I'm local
ity rather than an abolition OF warfare.
This is possible. but there is more cheer
ful outlook, II We may gather any indica-
ton from previous developments in civil
Zaffou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
WINDSOR STRONG ROOMS.

Tho royal residences are strongly guard
ed by military and police. and private de-
tectlves are engaged TO keep guard over
the treasures.
The strong rooms at Windsor are elaho-
ratc apartments, and the doors are burglar
lroos and powder proof. They have vio-
lcrce locks about eighteen inches long
,hangeable locks and gunpowder locks, all
OF which are covered by undrillable steel
plates. which render 1t impossible for any
one 10 pass even fine needle into any OF
the keyholes.
In the strong rooms there is plate valued
a. over f2.50ocoo There is gold dinner
service sufficient for $40 persons. with other
articles Of sold and silver. numbering in all
100 and Weighing thirty tons. A Candida
hum Of gold. representing St George and
Inc dragon. used for lighting the royal
table. is so heavy that two mon are re
oglrcd to lift II. II weighs 200 ounces ana
is valued at between tl2,Ooo and $1,000 a
more modern piece Of plate. an epergne'
designed by the late Prince Consort, Is
worth flfCo0 IL is made to commemorate
Queen Victorias first visit TO Scotland, and
represents one Of her late majesty = deer
hounds standing over dead stag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
THE GERMAN CROWN PRINCE OFFICER OF THE BRITISH

HUSSARS

:. H. M--Lto r-I,o. ,aar potsda am and
;e go, t,,,ant,l.nine Years old. He was
married at Berlin on June 6, 1865.
ihe sphere
.... -....-...
pI'p'l"''' H-'''''' HOT Ut, var '""
''oH ol '"' ',N '' "'o'',,''- -, ~, W.,
amount ~ S'li''3 " ''oP j" "'' ','''
it ia re''41e" ny 'n' S'''' '',"'' '''' ,''e
tl'', ''I" must '' "'''' WIS
" - 10 remain 'i 'N's'''''''
J." ->'' ''ei" wyoming are '.e h'S NV
MouhtalhS' stretching one huudred miles or
more from north To- south. The Big
Horns" arc tho ulost .rnointsipors" noun-
'"''- ih '"' .>"' lowest d E"0t'S''o' VI
high peaks and deep IdNigCs. and all hcaN-
uv v,nnded d g.. ar ideal country rot. oil,
-
an" ol"'f DIX -aia'. D. re great GIN H'Iu
from Jackson Hole would scatter and lose
itsoff g,,., a. ,,.l-, ,,,,,-,,l,,,od 90 IT,, pic
-" ' l''''''''' ~ ,''- 7
horn MouHIaInS. Ana there would be SUI T.
fcicnt provcndor TO furnish food throughout
,b. ,,.i,.o,. ,.itbo.., ,h lo,., ,...ie.,,,cc
.''o ','''' NV
from me STATE or others.
Under these conditions the state officials
how. dotsr,,i,.9 f., ,,o.l o. big nortion OF
-
the nero from the Hoe over TO the Big
Horn country. Hut 20 make the transfer
by railroad is out Of the question because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
O'HARA HOUSE, TATsKIr

Lexington. Greene County, =. J:
Largest and leading house In this inc mos,
beautiful healthful and attractive spot among
the mountains. in the very centre o. all pm,
cipal points OF attraction; farm mouse ana
dairy connected bowling, billiards ana poat-
ing. Send for Circular. ~ .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
w. =. CHASE,
The Great White
Sulphur Springs
RICHFIELD SPRINGS, N. Y.
Hotel berke|eV-W aiiontha,

Directly opposite the famous bathing Tsta n
lishment. Cuisine is feature; only houls
from \ Y Via " Y. Central. Climate un-
surpassed Endorsed by the best physicians
Address r.. J. HERKIMER, Manager. Rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
CURIOUS ARTICLES OF GOLD.

one saIver is Ave feet in diameter. ana
was made from the gold snunboxes OF
George ~ which were presented TO him by
various cities and towns. The lids and IN
scriptions OF the boxes have been curiously
preserved on the surface OF the salVer In a
Kind Of mosaic gold. This beautiful piece
O. plate is worth 10000
Among other curious articles TO be found
IN the strong rooms are huge cuspiooTe
o. solid gold. weighing ten pounds whlch
was presented TO queen Victoria by the
King Of Siam. and dinner service OF sh-
vcr presented To William w when he was
Duke Of Clarence the donors being the
merchants Of Liverpool in reward tor
ROYAL service rendered 10 them by his ad-
,-oca-y of the slave trade. When the duke
came 10 the throne he signed the act of Par
lament which abolished slavery in the Brit
ssh domjpions on and from August !, 1884.
charles melted down nearly all the gold
plate which was in his possession in mis-
eroeavor TO subdue his Parliament. and as
9 result there is not much in the shape of
gold antiquities az Windsor Castle to-day
The strong rooms. however. contain the
great tankard known as The Armada
which was made Of the gold doubloons
lG0lgJ from llt Nabii4 VA '''' ~l['-''-'-
ylral OF the Armada when his vessel sur
rendered 10 the English. and also the Peg
tauksrd. which has an exterior Of gold
and an interior lined with precious stones.
In DAYS zone by II was the custom TO ill
II every night with rich Tokay, and Ell
ouette forced the guests TO drink therefrom
before retiring.
There arc OF course, china services IN
Vulnerable at the royal residences, and the
suecimens at Windsor of old Sevres are
almost priceless. Three vases of Rose du
Barry Sevros stand i'm the grand corridor,
and they must be worth at least 10000.
The vases are "A inches in height, ana the
designs on their faces are beautifully
tainted IN panels.
In 1884 there was commenced al the roy a
Sevres porcelain works a grand dessert
service for Louis XVI, and il was not com
pleted until ten years later. The service
which came into the possession Of George
~, is now TO be found in one Of the draw
ing rooms Of Windsor Castle, where two
remarkable specimens of modern Sevres
work are also TO be seen. These take the
form Of portraits OF the late Queen Vic
toria and the Prince Consort, each painted
on slab OF porcelain. The paintings are
copies OF the portraits by Winterhalter
and Louis Philippe had them executed I'm
1915 as a present 10 queen Victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
THE KINGS TREASURES
Wealth of Buckingham Palace
and Windsor Castle.
THE DESPAIR OF THIEVES
ROYAL Museums SO Carefully
Guarded That Theft Is Prac-
tically Impossible.

WINDSOR CASTLE and Bucking
M ham Palace. while being two of
w the best furnished residences IN
the world. are perfect museums Of treasure
rev and old. and the royal property is so
we'll guarded that II is practically impossi-
bic for a thief TO lay his hand on single
article.
During the reign Of Queen Victoria sew
eral plots were Matched 10 rob both Wind
sor Castle and buckingham Palace but
not one Of them was carried out success
fully. Some years ago gans OF swell!
West End thieves made up their minds to
attempt 10 pilfer some of the treasures
within Buckingham Palace. and one OF
their number managed 10 enter by the pri-
vate entrance unseen. He was discovered
in one Of the corridors. however, and being
unable to give a satisfactory reason for his
presence in the palace, he was promptly
handed over 10 the police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

~appognfnent ox thr-e disant,rs4ted per-
sops. who shai 81 freAhaIdars and r.
ss's sssIns & s1 sad css s.ss g Fun ~ bnsnnss4Slz:;
upon ths property henefltee BY reason
Of such Improvement.
"a, hna r1 De u ivstnsf nesolysa. That ths
~bnbiIcstio MA "a tYss BsrfS An ag w cs asas
Icls and the Perth Arboy Evening
sis : sw e a sss sssid dity ps y fsst e AM S1s.
VA, introduced. and adopted BY tn. fol-
S SSisals Lars. Dalson. sa asf@sR.
voorhees,. Nay-Nonc.
Ths fonowiHg resolution ~a having
BarracEa street ehs with Mv bituiithIc payins
ooaaof.ssa wi Whie &c sssFRdP aris nprossnsn It
was made by virtue of the provisions
city OF Perth Amboy. entitled. "An
Ordinances to pave Barracks street with
hftuiithic paying material with the APP
sppr eSs ss th nss Msao As x t IT, ala c sas
city Of Perth Amboy. May "a. 1911,
passed and approv vetp BY fa the author XIV
conferred upon this Council by the
provisions OF an act of tho Legislature
ct the state ct New Jersey. entitled:
Of streets and highways In cities of
this State, and to provide for. the pay
ment OF the expense of the same" APP
proved Juno. IL, 1898. and of tho sew
eral aots a~mendatory trsreof and sup
Elementary thereto, and,
Whereas. In and by said ordinance,
this Council determined tho kind of
material to be used for the improve
ment OF aald street and,
Whereas. This Council did pass an
%suthoriss the issuing q b o%nniaa for the he
purpose of obtaining money from the
sale thereof for the permanent im-
provement of the streets and highways
In the City. OF Perth Amboy with per-
manent and durable material" passed
September Is. 1911, approved 6eptem-
Der a. 1911, enc ss ---h.SA streets
named therein Is said Barracks street.
Be 1t and 1t hereby Is Resolved, That
this Council being the Board having
charge OF said work. apply to the
Court OF Common Pleas OF the County
Of Middiesex and State OF New Jersey,
being the County wherein the said
City Of Perth Amboy T. situate, for the
2 who shall be f%reeholders and re-
to estimate and assess the dement's
upon the property benefited by reason
OF such Improvement.
M be 1t further Resolved, That the
City Clerk give notice of the time and
place of such application by ten days
publication in the Perth Amboy Chron-
tcle and tho Perth Amboy Evening
two newspapers printed or cir
boy.
introduced. and adopted by the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

vote. xA.-Hornnbv. ssasnars
Tsoyh {. AA E.ynso nsa'sh' saass
Ths fsiioTlax I%ssslnsion; 4. ,,rox.
menf of paving smith street from HiEn
lpereet to State street with asphais
biocky With the Appurtenanoes, is COM
mads by Virtue Of the provisions Of
AN ordinance Of the Council q the
fClty Of Perth Amboys entitled "An Or
faMa9nsncs rt to p e ssa sm's street zfrs With lfo s
tphalt blocks with the appurtenanccey'
passed May !, 1871. and approved by
the Mayor Of said CITY OF Perth Am
Whereas, Tho said ordinance was
passed and approved by ths authority
conferred upon this Council by the
Il the State Of New Jersey. entitled,
IAN Act to authorize tho Improvement
of streets anq highways in cities OF
this state, and to provide for the pay
proved June is, 1888, ana of the sew
eral acts amendatory thereof and sup
Elementary theretq, and.
this Council determined the kline OF
material to be used for the improve
ment OF said street. and,
%ord Mneaeass entitled Hill oo aAn or ali sass to
authorize the issuing of bonds for the
purpose OF obtaining money from the
sale thereon Tor the ermdnen I'M
lprovement Of the streets and high
ways In the City Of Perth Amboy with
permanent and durable material"
passed September Is. 1911, approved
streets named therein is aid Smith
street from High to State streets.
Be 1t and 1t hereby is Resolved, That
this Council being the beard having
charge of said work. apply to the Court
of Common Pleas OF the County Of
Middlesex and State of New Jersey, be-
ing the County wherein the said City
of Perth Amboy Ia situate, for the APP
Tpointment Of three disinterested per-
sons, who shall be rreeholders and re-
sldents of the said City of Perth AM
boy, to estimate and assess the benefits
of such Improvement.
And be 1t further Resolved, That the
City Clerk give notice OF the time and
place of such application by ten days
publication in the Perth Arnboy Chron-
icle and the Perth Amboy Evening
News, two printed or CIR
oulatins in the said City of Perth AM
boy.
introduced, and adopted by the
following vote: Yea-Hornsby, Seaman,
Calvin, Larson, Dalton, Sandbeck,
Voorhees,. Nay-None.
A committee of citizens from the
to urge early action in the matter of
opening Convery place across the Lee
high Valley Railroad, John Hanson
presenting the matter to the Council as
spokesman for the COMMITTEES.
On motion the Council adjourned.
WILBUR LA ROE.
City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

sale thereof Tor 10 psr4nansnt improve
nent 81 n And hffhwsys e
msnsnt and drrahl. anoesrs T'sn Pr;
Der IS. T91is ons III whlch strsefa
named n therein n Il to said New street
this Council being tina BQard haylna
Court Of Common Fisas II {hs Gounty
St mlda ess cs saa sts xS. Ss ssT * ssr ,sl5
s sSsy nj as1tn u e thrss d Il Saisass s2r p ta.
sons VIII shah b r~rssholders and re-
to e~stinats and assess the dement's
upon the property benefited by reason
OF such Improvement
And be Ii further Resolved, That the
City Clerk give notice OF the time and
place of such application by ten days
publication In the Perth Anboy Chron-
icle and the Perth Amboy Evening
cuiating in the said City OF Perth AM
vas introduced. and adopted by the
Calvin. Larson. Dalton. sandbeck,
Voorhees,. Nay-None.
The following resolution;
Whereas. The work OF the improve
ment OF paving Oak street from Mar
ket street to Smith street with as
'phalt blocks with tho appurtenances.
Is completed; which said Improvement
W a. LIENS ~ IL Jnt DIOYJA10nd
Of an ordinance Of tn. GounciI OF the
City OF Perth Amboy entitled IAN Or
|dinance to pave Oak street from Mar
ket street to Smith street with asphalt
blocks with the app~urtenances," passed
June 10, 1871, and approved by the
Mayor of the said City OF Perth Am
boy June ~, 1911; and,
Whereas, The laid ordinance was
passed and approved by the authority
conferred upon this Council by the pro-
visions of an act of the Legislature of
the State OF New Jersey. entitled, IAN
Act to authorize the Improvement OF
State, and to provide for the payment
OF the expense of tho same,s approved
June 13y 1898, and Of the several acts
thereof and supplementary
thereto anu,
Whereas, In and by said ordinance.
this Council determined the kind OF
material to be used for the improve
ment OF said street, and,
Whereas, This Council did pass an
entitled AN Ordinance to
h issuing OF bonds for the
purpose Of obtaining monew from the
sale thereof for the permanent Improve
the City Of Perth Amboy with per
manent and durable material" passed
September 1s, 1911. approved septem-
Der ~. 1911, one OF whfch streets
named therein Is said Oak street
se II ana 1t hereby IL Resolved. That
this Council being the Board havina
charge of said work, apply to tia
.ourt Of Common Pleas OF the County
Middiesex and State OF New Jersey.
oelng b County wherein the said
sasy OF Pert Amboy is situate, for the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

Hundred Dollars.
Receipts for fees one hundred and
Iefghty-six Dollars.
Respectfully yours,
NJ. MCNAMARA,
Inspector of Buildings.
was received and ordered placed on
file.
officers for the month OF September,
1911:
Statement of Collections made by
the Collector of Revenue During the
Month of September. 1911.
To Sinking Fund Taxes for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

s. J. MASON,
Approved. Engineer.
/. i \. p aza9sheK. p. $,
ccssrtslI1sate No !. Final
70 ths Council or the City Of Perth
rhis Is 10 certify that under the
st. Asphalt Block Pavement. Smith to
Market St.. The Hastings Paving Co,
titled to the second and anal payment
amounting TO thirty-four hundred and
forty-four and 41-1o0 Dollars.
a1sT.a 81. yda. Tio,,Ras a $3.50. saass.as
III is.s 81. r. yas sa Excavation B .ci.s S.is
1918 feet Of curb q .S0s..- $3.50
s5s27.15
Less 10 per cent. ... 5s2s74
Less previous pay't 10000
Amount due Oct. 18Th. II. sa44&.4l
Approves Engineer.
I {. 5 \. ' s4sSshios 81 g. III. I'll.
es sssa IS No :.
70 tahe Council or the City Of Perth
This Is 70 certify that under the
terms OF contract for work upon
standard Bituiithfc Co., Contractor. for
laying the same Is entitled to the
second payment amounting. to sixty
lars
5000 yds. Pavement @ S14s.... $4,000
s sSS yds. ISasrssf SS sss $500 4sC. 90
1000 # Curb @ ~ s..,.,ss.,s $4,000
seosoa ~
Less 10 sar cent. soi.oo
L.. pr.v,sa. p.yss. slss.ss
A~nasa-. due Oct. 18th. 1871. ss4o.so
s. y. MASON.
A~ppreveas Engineer
y. Y, sANDHEeK Jn. 49,, "a,
re ths esuncii Of the city Of Perth
This Il to certify mat under the
@ aantIacs Tor work upon smith
Et. Asphalt Block Pavement, High TO
State ST., The Hastings Paving CO..
Contractor for laying The same Ia en-
titled to the third payment amount
Twelve hundred and six and
40-lGa Cellars.
zez4;I8 yds. Of Block o. sI.s5: .s3744.7s
19Rz3T ydg. OF Concrete q $500. 1744.62
SQe yds. Of Excavation q si.i5 $4,000
6tE IT. new curb g SO ...s 80s.6 so
zs3 r. cid curb @ so $1,000 1850
sss.
L@Sz 10 per cent .s....s te8.65
S819eS90
a previous payments 4sso,6o
Amount due Oct. 10th. 1911 t2os.ao
s. j. MASON.
AEEFeVsa Engineer
~ SEAMAN.
#1~~ presented and warrants were or
dS4e1 araHr TOR TIE nAt amounts.
4IRs Clerk rspoFtea that 8he Mayer
Aa4 returned spnravpa ~ c1szz~*s-
M W aesyev ia West Side Avaapes
4 resolution 10 Saa1sf park 81 4sA*s3@
AS@sa sn NH 3 hl0nM zhf a rSsA3as#sh3s
VI ssssss s1Asa9@ #eFas VI A~HEa$u@s@v2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

|bonds; which vera ordered placed on
ale.
The following report OF ths znspeo~
tor OF Buildings TAR the month or Sep
tember. J9f1.
70 Hon. Mayor q Board of Aldermen.
Gentlemen:-Tha following liz my re-
port for month ending Sept. 80. 1911.
There we're applications reed snd
permits GRANTED for
8 brick buildings to cost ....st9. 5000
3 frame buildings TO cost -. IL, 10000
5 frame alterations to cost. $4,000
l Cement block TO cost ...... 100000
l Hollow Tile to cost 1901. 10000
! reinforced concrete to coat. 100000
E91,400.0 90
Total Ninety-one Thousand -Four