davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
NAVIGATION ON
OHIO NOW OPEN
-. X BEDFORD AND ONO LEAVE
THEIR MooRINcs.
Stage o. Eleven Feet Rea,ste-ed q,
This Pert-Wharfeost 10 stiIi
Aground.

Navigation Was yesterday resumed
on the Ohio, when the Pittsburgh 1 in
cinnatl packet and the Pittsburgh.
Parkersburg. Ohio and II. X. Bedford
Lett their moorings. The river is
practically clear OF ice now. but many
OF the wharfboats are beached and
the boats will find IL hard landing at
a number OF the points between Pitts
burRh and Cincinnati Until a rise
natures these boats will not be float.
ed. but none arc in dangerous posi-.
tons.
The II. X bedford reached this city
at midnight for Pittsburgh. with a
heavy cargo of freight. The Ohio. at
Pittsburgh. will reach this city Sat.
urday morning enroute for Cincinnati.
This will be the first trip between
these two cities for several months
and the boat has enough freight 10
load her 20 the guards. In fact she
Will not be able to carry all the freight
that has been consigned TO her.
With a stage OF IL feet registered
at this port. the Ohio continues fall
ing. The local wharfboat is aground
on the marks and II is very difficult
TO learn the exact stage. Unless the
river falls very rapidly within the next
few days the coal feet now south OF
the city VIII be able 10 reach pitts
burgh. and will depart for the south
| land with heavy fleet of coal More
\ han $1,000 900 bushels of the black d "a
monds are now in the Pittsburgh
pools.
| The Central fishing boat. beached
here. was fioated last evening She
was in a dangerous position for some
time before being fioated Charles T
| Reed. United States official. will sc
20 Parkersburg to-day 10 inspect the
now boat. Iron City. which Will be
launched from the Parkersburg docks
| within the next few days. The boa
Is owned by the Diamond Coal Com
pany. and will be used as pool boat
Mems So. $3.50 and 81 Dress Pants
for si.es. McFAODEN'S.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-31
For President
WILLlArt HOWARD TAFT, OF OHIO.
For Vice President
JAMES S. SHERMAN, OF NEW YORK
Nevada Stands For The Flag

Massey his the lmeigh with
dictation Britain all
nations awaiting themselves
solon
codde tactics He for the life protection Of Amer
That's
which the Bull
during the Civil flood gold silver into the
of the indicted
right line
before him the confidence Lincoln If the canal
ALL reasonable
be buened with the The the
which
through placed
absorbed thrifty American The
$300O0OO0O
motives They the flag from e
tude the flung the worlds
They their should
they find they buncoed diplomatic
and tweede de dunn they will visit their
unAmerican sympahes leading
pitfalls of the State
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-31
CROUCH AGAINST
Mining EXPERTS
IS DISPLAYED
SALT LAKE WRITER EMPRESS
SES HIS OPINION AS TO
MINING ENGINEERS

It is not known what the mining
experts have done to VIII c. Hig-
gins. but in his column in the Salt
Lake Mining Review he touches
them up in the following entertain
ing fashion:
Some experts are born, some
are made and some are turned out
by colleges and universities" con-
tinued the prospector. But it is
only the ones who are born that
are any good. The rest of them
become famous for the many good
mines they turn down. 1t was the
made-to-order expert that turned
down Tombstone in the early days
1t was the same order of duckling
that passed up the Silver King mine
in Arizona. and the United Verde
in the same state. The same nifty
fellows condemned Cripple Creek.
ronopah and Goldfield; and. even
now. they are swarming over the
country spelling big mining deals
and losing big money for their eli
ents; and it is a wonder judging
from the black eyes so many min
ing districts are getting from them
every year, that the industry keeps
up its lick so we'll and that so many
new mines are developed into big
producers and dividend payers. OF
course, this statement is as per
picking to you as 1t is to the man
of means who really wants to buy
a promising property; but, any man
with nails in his shoes and a
grease smear across his face can
readily solve the riddle. Ask him
and he will tell you that it is the
man who works in the mine, who
broke the first ore from the out
crop, and who knows the formation
like a book that is the real ex-
pert And he will tell you also
that it was an intelligent miner
and not an expert, who induced Sen
ator Clark to buy the United Verde:
that it was the success of leasers
which prevailed upon Philadelphia
capital to invest in Tonopah. and
that it was a grizzly prospector who
first commended Goldfield prospects
to eastern capitalists; and that all
Of these mines have made good,
Notwithstanding the fact that buy
ers We're duly warned by expert
friends and employers that they
were being handed gold bricks. "
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-31

The Bull Moose follow Jack johnson into Retirement
future ~ " INV iV'ieHien
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-31
Change in Appearance

Within the planned by the management of the
Bonanza
the size since this In
affair
the merchants otherwise the idea
disaster that
the Tonopah merchants
with the hope of continued
that the old daily sxpage
is through a newspaper prosperity of
always be depended community
this light be stated that
the outside world with the stay
and will be transacting business o come.
Pending the of the sxpage paper Bonanza is
reading public
of reading matter that daily With enlarged
hoped meantime
ask our subscribers to be patient
The Bull Moose convention that will
the delivery
nominated without fight but take
the TO turn loose
MS record
telegraph operators
speeches that they might be transmitted wir
Republicans and democrats will tonight
10 candidates fill
office seekers of
everybody nowadays
secondary ton. - ' II
The Bull Moose Johnson into retirement in the
~ Oe'' =" va"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-31
WILSON DENIES THAT HE
WITHDREW APPLICATION

SEA GRIT. y. J.. July 81
Woodrow Wilson ridiculed the story
that he applied for membership in
the Manhattan club of New York
and withdrew his name when
friends Of James Smith Jr, planned
10 blackball him He said he had
not applied
After the show go to Billy Ford s
cafe and have chop sney and mood
les. Opposite Butler building. Hot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
FIRST MESSAGE
 FROM OL LYNffPIC r Nil IC

On Board the Steamship Olympic, at Sea, April 16.-The Olympic re- ceived news at midnight that the Titantic had struck ice. She imme- diately started for the scene of the wreck, but resumed her course east ward at o'clock in the morning upon hearing that the Titanic had sunk at ? a. m. The only details known are that 670 persons were saved, mostly women and children. All the crew, except those manning the boats ,are believed to have been lost, including the principal officers.
 The dispatch was sent to the Asso- ciated Press from Loudon Charlton of New York, a passenger on the Olympic, and is the first word received concerning the disaster from anyone iuts,dc of official sources. It will be noted that the number of survivors is practically identical with the orig inal dispatches. Later dispatches, however, indicated that S6S persons were saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
ALL WASHINGTON
 MOURNS FATE OF
 MAJ. A. W. BUTT
His Name Quivers on the Lips of Every Washing
 tonian-NOtableTributes
By WALTER HARPER

Washington, April 16.-tSpecial)-O -Offi-
 cial and social Washington are deeply mourning the unumely death of Maj. Archibald Butt. There is little hope left l tonight that he escaped death in the Titanic disaster. If he is dead he died | the gallant hero that he lived. is the ver- dict of everybody.
 His name quivered on the lips of every Washingtonian that knew him today, and every body knew him. The personal friend, associate and aide to two Presidents, Archie Butt was popular with all classes
 of people He was the soul of gallantry and honor He had both physical and
 moral courage.
 When the first news of the disaster reached Washington his friends without exception saw a mental picture of Ar chic Butt standing back and aiding to
 the lifeboats every woman, child and weaker man before taking thought to his own safety. They are not surprised at the absence of his name among those who were saved.
 However, they are still entertaining a hope that he will yet appear as among the list not yet reported.
 President Taft and the White House officials are deeply grieved over their loss. The anxiety of the President has been keen.
 The following tribute to the gallantry
 and popularity of the late aide to the President comes from the White Housc today and expresses the popular feel ing in Washington:
 "When you hear the real news you'll hear that Archie Butt was a hero; that he refused to leave on the life boats, and that he stayed behind like a man while the women and children were being cared for.
 q know that many people believed him merely leader in high society. but they didn't know the man. There Is no whiter stuff than that out of which l Archie Butt was made. He was a man through and through, though gentle as ] q woman. 1 Major Butt was a southern boy, born and raised at Augusta, Ga, where bis mother now lives. His devotion to his mother was one of the greatest of his many virtues.
 He has relatives In Birmingham and thousands of friends throughout the south.
 Practically every formal social affair on the diplomatic calendar in Washing 1 ton has been canceled because of the Titanic disaster.
 l. l. Jusserand, the ambassador of France. was to have entertained Viscount Chinda, the ambassador from Japan, at
 ton has been cancelled because of the ment. The Danish minister. Count Molt-
 ke, was also to give dinner. which he postponed. Many other affairs have been put off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

l--All hope abandoned for those who are
 not on Carpathia.
 All Washington mourns fate of Major
 Butt
 Allan liners have no survivors. Fortv-eight boosters for Underwood
 will vote to end for his nomination. Miss Johnston lectures on woman $
 suffrage
 Official vote is announced by state
 committee. 3-Huntsville mayor pummels editor. Artesian well proves failure. steele-Smith firm planning building. 4-Editorialf comment. 5-How boys are fed at club supported
 by Tag Day funds.
 pr. Witherspoons address will je
 feature tonight.
 Medical men of state begin sessions. Mrs, Haley explains fight on Tag bay. 6-Soeiety. 7-Sports S-Auto display is enormous show. B. Y. P. L. state convention meets. 9-Heayy rains increases suffering from
 floods
 No reply yet to note of Wilson 0-Birmingham day at aviation meet. news of Titanic disaster. lS--Markets. i-Banker falls down an elevator shaff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
FORECAST MADE OF
 CONVENTIONS WORK

Montgomery, April 16.--(SpeciaL)- The forecast for tomorrow is this:
 Congressman Henry D. Clayton of the Third district will be temporary chairman of the convention and the temporary secretaries will be Gard ner Greene of St. Clair and R. r.. l.. Nell of Dallas.
 Col. Hugh s. D. Mallory of Sell ma will be elected permanent chair man without opposition.
 A resolution will be adopted as follows: "It Is the sense of this convention that the delegation to the National convention shall vote for oscar w. Underwood for the presidential nomination until that nomination occurs"
 Alabama's delegation instead of consisting as heretofore of "A dele gates and 24 alternates will consist of AS delegates, each in possession of one-half vote and no alter mates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
THE ALLAN LINERS HAVE NO SURV VIVORS;
 SMALL RAY OF HOPE

New York April 17-Hope that some of the passengers of the Titanic taken board the Carpa may have been saved revived early today when the captain o the freight Utonio of the Phoenix ne which docked about midnight passed along the of the Titanic and number of
 fishing boats the vicinity of the disaster at the time He said he thought not improbable that many of the sengers had they obtained life presever and jumped in time avoid being carried under by the suction of the liner may have rescued by the of the fishing vessels The Uona equipped with wireless. The captain of the
 liner said the fishing boats headed toward Halifax when he passed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE ID
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
None on Virg.inian.

Cape Race N F., April 16.A wireless tonight Captain Haddoc of the steamer Olympic eayed by the Celtic, reads as follows:
 ''Please allay that the Vrglnan has any of the tancs passengers Neither has the Iunisan believe that only the Carpahia. The second, third fourth fifth officers and the second Marcon operator the only officers reported saved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
Big Three on the Scene

CONTINUED ON PAGE 14.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
CRUISERS TO SCENE

Washington, April 1.-The com manders of both the scout cruisers Salem and Chester reported by wireless to the navy department to- night that they were heading for the path of the Carpathia, and ex- pected to pick her up by wireless late tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
AS BOOSTERS FOR UNDERWOOD WILL VOTE ID END FOR
 HIS NOMINATION Delegation Enlarged in Orr der To Have As Many Workers At the COnven-
 ton AS Possible
HARMONY REIGNS;
 SLATE OF 12 FROM STATE AT LARGE
Clayton Will Call Convention To Or- der and Mallory Will Be Perma- nent Chairman-Senators Bank head and Johnston Are Both
 in Montgomery

Fly HUGH ". ROBERTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17

Montgomery, April 16.-( Especial )-- The leaders apparently are pleased with the situation. It seems inevitable that peace will prevail. If anyone of the thousand who have come to Montgom- cry from every other section of the state brought dirk concealed beneath lis shirt that dirk has been discarded. Hatchets are buried: no scalps will be lifted; perfect love prevails.
 The glorious day of ambitions reaI- ized is about to dawn; out of chaos light gleams.
 The aforementioned leaders declare that the one-half vote idea is a re- suit of their desire that more official Underwood workers be in Baltimore. The idea in addition has eliminated the necessity of sharp encounters between those dozen men who were and arc possessed of ardent desire to serve their party and state at the national convention.
 Will Be Room for All
 There will be room for all it now seems. Governor o'Neal and Senator Bankhead will land. George Sullivan. E. K Campbell. A. b. Pitts, Frank $. Moody and in fact practically all men who want to go as delegates from the state at large will go.
 Senator Johnston will probably not be candidate. He prefers to let an- other go fin his place. As result of the work of the day the convention will be harmonious.
 Nothing in reference to the state ad- mnlstration will be done. Nothing in ref- efence to the state committee will be done. No notwithstanding resolution will be introduced In other words on the sur face al least, there is every reason to believe that the delegates will settle down, discharge the work before them and ad- journ. 1t seems that no man will have the satisfaction of charging his neishbor with theft or his enemy with perjury. The convention has brought men from ev- cry where Late trains have filled the city to oyerflowlng. Rooms at hotels are at premiums
 Big Three on the Scene
 Senators Bankhead and Johnston and Congressman Clayton are here from Washington and the trio seeut to have charge of the situation. The three be- lieve that harmony will prevail and that the sentiment for Underwood will score a magnificent victory There is only oc- casiona reference to Professor Wilson. It is almost certain that his name will not be mentioned on the floor of the convention The frost will be as pro- >~>~~~~~~>~-~-~~-~-~-~-~ -~-~>~-~~~~-~~~-~~-~~-~-
 CONTINUED ON PACE 14.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
Message From Carpathia

New York, April 16The Cunard liner Carpahia, bring ing survivors from the sunken Titanic got into wireless muncaion with the Sable Island station early tonight accord ing made the White Star Line offices here forthcoming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17

April l6.-The first-class passengers on board, saved from the Titanic. follow: Harry Anderson. Miss E. M. Allen. Mrs. E. W. Appleton Mrs. John Jacob Astor and maid. A. H. Barkworth. Mrs. James Baxter. George A. Braton. MT and Mrs. R. T. Beekwith. Karl H. Behr.
 MT. and Mrs. D. H. Bishop. Henry Blank.
 Miss Caroline Bonnell. Miss G. C. Bowen. Miss Elsie Bowerman. Mrs. J. M. Brown. Mrs. J. J. Brown, E. P. Calderhead. Mrs. Churchill Cardell. Mrs. J. W. Cardeza. Thomas Cardeza. Mrs. Lucille Carter. Mrs. William E. Carter. Master William Carter. Howard B. Chase (probably Case). Mrs. T. W. Cavendish and maid Mrs. H. F. Chaffee. MT. and Mrs. NJ C. Chambers. Miss Gladys Cherry. Paul Chevro. Mrs. E. c. Crosby. Miss Crosby Robert w Daniel Mrs. Thornton Davidson Mrs. B. Devilliers. MT. and Mrs. A. A. Dick. MT. and Mrs. Washington Dodge and son.
 Mir. Frederick Douglas Mrs. Walter Douglas J. I. Flynn Mrs. Mark Fortune Miss Lucille Fortune. Miss Alice Fortune. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Frauenthal MT. and Mrs. T. c. Frauenthal Miss Margaret Frolieher. Mrs. Jacques Futrele Mrs. Leonard Gibson. Miss Dorothy Gibson. Mrs. Samuel Goldenberg. Miss Ella Goldenberg Sir and Lady Cosma Duff Gordon. Col Archibald Oracle. MT. Graham. Miss Margaret E. Graham Mrs. Lee D. Greenfield. Mir. William H. Greenfield. Mrs. William Graham. Henry Haruer. MT. and Mrs. George A. Harder Henry S. Harper. Henry J. Hawkesford. Mrs. Charles M Hays and daughter. Mrs. Henry B. Harris. Miss Jean Hippach. Mrs. John c. Hogeboom MT. and Mrs. Fred M. Hoyt. J. Bruce Ismay. Mrs F. F. Leader. Mrs. Ernest Lines Miss Mary c. Lines Miss G. F. Longley. Miss Georgetta A. Madill. Pierre Marschal. Mrs. D. W Marvine. Mrs. w. F. Mnnihan. Miss Daisy Minnihan Miss Madeline Newell Miss Majorie Newell. Miss Helen Newsom. F. c. Ostby. Miss Helen R. Ostby. MT. F. Ormond. Maj. Arthur Peuchen. Mrs. Thomas Potter, Jr. Mrs George Rheims Mrs. Edward S. Robert. C. Roymano. Miss Edith Rosenbaum. Mrs. Martin Rothschild Countess of Rothes. Adolphe Saalfeld. Abraham Saloman. Mrs. r. Schubert. Frederick Seward Mrs. William D. Silver. Col. Alfonso Simonius William T. Sloper. Mir. and Mrs. John Snyder. Mrs. w. A. Spencer and maid. Dr. Max Stahlen. Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Stengel Mrs. George M. Stone Mrs Frederick J. Swift. Miss Ruth Taussig MT and Mrs. J. B. Taylor. Gil bert M. Tucker. Mrs F M Warren. Mrs. J. Stuart White. Mrs. Mary Wick. Mrs. George D. Wdener and maid Miss Constance Willard. Hugh Wpolner. Miss Mary Young. MT. and Mrs J. B. Thayer Mrs. Ida s. Hippach. ~-~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-<
 (C0NTINUIIFn nN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-17
Only Faint Hope Remaining

New York, April 16.Only faint hope remains tonight that any of the 1902 and who have been miss ing the giant Titanic sank has been picked up by trans Atlantic liners The S68 rescued from the life boats by Cunarder Carpaha now her way this city, the only known saved.
 Meager wireless messages that to hand today pract cay extngued hope that of the ill ated passengers have been picked by the steamships Vrgnan and Partisan of the Allan line Both of these word that they had of the Iitanics board
 Of the 868 persons rescued by the Carpaha the 326 passengers had been received by wireless up to 43O ocock The Carpaha evidently out of wireless range for after that efforts reach her futile and messages from the Cunard company and other sources unanswered
 Unable to Get Olympic Carpathia
 At o'clock this afternoon Vice President Franklin of the White Star Line said that far he knew Olympic still was reayng from the Carpaa He added that had received word from the Olympic since o'clock this morning and had been unable get either Carpaha or the lOlympic by wireless.
 Mr. Franklin said aso that the steamship companies ling the Atlantic had entered into agreement abandon the short northern route in favor of the southern long cebergs reported in the pathway of the former nj
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06
For Sale Real Estate
1O4 SAN ANTONIO ST.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND
BONDS.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT

NEWMAN INVESTMENT COMPANY.
SIO,5OO-1O room pressed brick house,
700 block, y. Campbell; rental value
$11O, easy terms.
stone bungalow. large hall and bath;
extra fine plumbinS 2 fine mantels,
mission finish, builtin features $1,000
cash. balance suit
$500 full lots, room white
pressed brick house, , brick mantels,
mission finish, builtin features, new; 1
block from carline. $500 cash, balance
easy.
$780, room red pressed brick
house River st. See US about terms.
S525O-NeW room 2 story red
pressed brick house, full lots; most
beautiful view in city; blocks from
car line. See US about easy terms.
G15OO-TWO 2 room frame houses
with sleeping porches, furnished, 4 full
lots. 500 cash, $25 month Real
We Have Some Real Bargains in
valley land. Some small tracts, i'm
proved or unimprOved. Some with fine
country residences. Some with the land
all in alfalfa with fruit and all under
cultivation. for sale at right prices
p Acres all in alafalfas signed up,
fenced, 2 miles from station, upper
valley. $50 per acre.
80 Acres Fine Alfalfa Land, joining
Ysleta town. See us about price.
8 Acres Fine Alfalfa Land near
YsIeta- S1400: terms
30 Acres 2 miles this side of Ysleta-
20 acres in alfalfa, pumping plant,
fair house, all in cultivation $500, l-3
cash.
90 Acres Near YsIeta, fine home, fine
state Of cultivation, alfalfa, fruit $zz0
per acre; terms.
I341s Acres miles from Ysleta, IS
acres in alfalfa, fine improvements
SI75 per acre; terms.
Only Houses for rent in Grand
View and Highland Park. Cannot meet
the demand. No better investment than
lots in these addition SO cash, s. per
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06
AGENTS Wanted

--------~--e~~~-~-r-~~--r-~-
BIG MONEY MADE writing words or
music to successful songs. Free book
let with full particulars. Dugdale Co.
Dept. ~, washington, D. c.
AGENTs-25O percent profit Wonder
ful little article Sells like wildfire.
Can be carried in pocket Write at
once for free sample. H. Mathews,
1927 State Bldg, Dayton, 0.
AGENTs-Big money selling our copy
riEhted negro pictures. Every negro
buys. Portraits. frames. pillow tops;
lowest prices, 80 days credit; catalog
free. Peoples Portrait Co, Dept. 80
10 ". Madison St, Chicago, III
AGENTS-WonderfuI opportunity; act
Quick. sell Aubrey Concentrated
Beer Extracts: makes real genuine in
toxicating beer: right at home, by add
ing water saves 100 percent brewers
price. not near beer: not substitute. but
real lager beer; no LIQUOR license re-
ouired. small package; carry weeks
supply. deliver as you sell. Andrew"
is the concentrated ingredients Of real
lager beer: same material used by all
brewers for brewing the best beer, big
seller enormous demand. large profits:
7ust send postal. Wen show you how
10 make money quick American Pro
duets Co. Dept No. 20I6s Cincinnati 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06
Announcements


ANTE-RING DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
District Judge saith District
Dan n. Jackson
District Judge 11st District,
A. N. Walthan
F.. ]. Hall
District Attorney,
@. L. Vowel.
District clerk,
Isaac Alderefe.
County Clerk,
County Assessor,
Z. j. Cassidy.
County Collector,
V. =. Ware.
County Treasurer,
n. LaROWakL
County Attorney,
4. V. BOwdea.
County Surveyor,
Legislature.
Charles Owen.
Constable,
r. G. Gonzales.
County Commissioner Precinct One,
Charles H. Egcott.
County Commissioner Precinct Two.
George Buchanan.
County Commi ssioner Precinct Three
Julian AIurcOl.
County Commissioner Precinct -Four
Tom Love.
Justice Of Peace, Prect. No. 1, Place 2
w. f. svFearinEer,
Justice OF Peace. Prect. No. Z
A. T.. Celum.
Consta BILE Precinct No. Seven
Joaquin Apodaca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

{ IN The Association Of Amer
: 5AIklAA lean Advertisers has ex-
5 WV anined and certified TO
the circulation Of this pub
LEGATION. The figures of circulation
} contained IN the AssOciatioz's ro-
pert only are guaranteed.
I Associates Of American Advertisers
) NJ. 81 EhitshaH Bldg. 4. 7. City