davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
BRITISH NAVAL
SECRETS ARE SOLD
One Petty Officer Gets Large
Sums of Money from

LONDON, Dec 21-The British ma
val authorities have been considerably
perturbed of late over the way in
which minor secrets of British ships
have been reaching foreign powers,
and particularly Germany, the spies
from which country, it is asserted, are
always prepared with the biggest
prices for anything pertaining to ma
val matters.
There have been several prosecu-
tions of civilians charged with COM
municating these secrets to foreign
powers, and one or two men under
suspicion have been dropped from the
navy. More Importance is attached to
the recent arrest of George c. ParrOtt,
an eX-gunner of the navy, one of the
class of petty officers who, under re-
cent regulations. are in line for pro-
motion to the commissioned ranks.
Parrot, it was found, while doing
duty at the school of gunnery, made
trips to Ostend, where, according to-
evidence given against him, he was
met by a foreigner. with whom he
spent the evening, returning to Eng
land the same night. AS it is against
the regulations for a buciacket or
petty officer to leave England without
leave, PARROTS name was removed
from the navy list. and some months
later the police having discovered that
he received letters from the continent
with money inclosed under an assum-
ed name he was arrested.
It was also found that PARROT had
deposited considerable sums Of money
1T his bank One CT the points Of evil
d"nrc against the prisoner is that TIM"
bA1k notes he received had on one o.
casiOn or another been sent to Ger
many. This evidence was mad" pos
sibc 10y the fact that at al banks Il
m"mOrandum is made of the members
Of Bank of England notes in tn"
bHnk's possession, and the disposition
mad" of them. In this case two of tn"
notes had been paid out to travellers,
who had changed them in Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

Governor SuIzer of New York SignalizcS his
accession to office by making his first message
to the legislature an indignant protest against
child labor and the waste of human life in mod
prn industry He proposes to abolish child la
Dor in New York and to safeguard the lives of
the working people from OccupatiOnal diseases
and dangerous mechanical Devices The present
garmcnt-makerS strike is a protest against the
evils of which SuIzcr complains. The governor $
message sets precedent in the great state of
New York. No other governor ever began his
administration with such an appeal on behalf Of
human life SuIzer gives promise of being Il
worthy successor to Charles +. Hughes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
EDITOR


maximum Of commercial ANA economic benefits
from it's nru,,I,tiuu
-
ll""dlI' II - 'lH'' - ""Ili3 N'ih 'H'HH Ill inc
way of building WhHrVr> and the f. Irl,aI GOVERN
,,,,t h. ,,,L h,rI, ,,,,,,., M, nj A., nj ,,,,,.
way. III me IaIl'f nl alIoFNIllH commerce tn"
nC,r S>;tIV wharf and hHI'hOr room. Hawaii is
&c.,: H., :; Ill., ,, ,.:,;
F''9' '0'"0' "' ~ Wv '''''''' VI '''ON '''"''
planning to secure the advantages OF ne " mar
Eutv r. NOW t,,u1i>t r,utr> uf NOW trade ,rI.,
:, -.
'h l>' 'h' "III'"IH HAS H"'h 10 ""' ll""''l ;
sugar men are FAIRS @hrt enough to make prep
,,,.; 49, ~, ,l ,. -; inn, , E H., ,,,, l,,t :, I,., :;
"'"'' " WI Wv P' "''7 ~ Wv '"''"' '''' "''''' -
As Mr. Barrett points ont tduratiou ON th,.
, r.. !, ,; IL r Ill., I l .
"lNIl> |" ~ "'lN'" HUN INV '"l'l mas lI''
seemed to strike most American sea port CGmmu-
uit i.S .,r :, ,rctir,I lido, Vet forn.ru ,nuut ,.rI
g.,
even lllN>P WITH l''lt or HoIHlhS 10 sci through
the new trade rOutpS made uOSSiblp bV the cana :
"t' i'"h" /" "lH' I" ~ l'' 'Nl'l' '""''l''' '"i
agents throughout Central ami South .AmrrICa
rL,,. Imam. tL,. ,,.,u,,,i. t,utl tL,t ..nv.L,nuu
, -. :, -,
OF products Is tn" life OF commerce ami are WILL
iDr to furnish markets as we'll as to seek Them
r,,, r. w. Dtt. ,;;l ,,,, w
''''' vi -ii' ''' - y Wv " ' " "'
mere IS Tca! uahScr 'hd' III our leJOlClhS over
us carry comPeuoh ana Ill our pIlue over the great
engineering achievement we snail oVeIlook uOHS INC
pacucal lhlngs upon "hlch the successful use OF INC
canal depends
l am not all aldlInISI' DuV jill 'elllhe 'He 'lu'n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

ATTORNEY GENERAL w "
7 HAYER-Th.s will te rlst. t3>: r.lr
! have ever worked on the sA}.t >:I.
OF any c4se with Arthur g. Sn'!tu az |
Leslie Scott. who are now M a>e.s'-
ants, bat W. anticipate 10 dlttjr.i'} -.
Il ting used TO the new ~It4uti03
W. & McGONAGI.E There's tu>r
one thing tne post office aurhu1 lies
forgot in their Instructions ru IN"
workings OF N" new parcels pos !"N
They didn't 'ell us tMat you 1auuo'
send parcels under the old rave In
other words if YOU send pdCkIGtS t.
the office with tie Old rat" Of postage.
the officials return them u"d require
yOu to conform to the new parcels
post rates 1t saves !ru money. SO 10
one need object.
W. r. HARRINGTON II the Coun-
" of Hawaii doesn't want the in
prOvements made il its public school
accommodations which those most IN
timately connected with the public
service believe are necessary. no
one from any other part of
the territory need object Tn"
punishment for such folly will fall
finally on the people of til" County Of
Hawaii While others are forging
ahead carrying out and developing
progressive policies the County of Ha-
wall, if it follows the Elilo Tribune S
advice, will be dwadling in the rear,
wondering why it does not move
ahead as fast as the other parts Of
the territory. If Hawaii county in
sists on being the back number, no
one can prevent it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

strange sensitiveness to subterranean
water, manifested in funny streaks
running through his outspread arms
in passing over hidden reservoirs of
nature.
Mr., Won Holt has lot of clippings
from agricultural papers of New Zeal
and telling about the achievements of
Mr.. Mason in that country. Some OF
the articles are illustrated, explaining
what Mr.. Mason calls the radiation
theory" .~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
TRUST IN ROD
Continued from pag" H.,

ter. and some interesting stories are
told about his bluff manner of speech.
1t was after Dr. Hutchinson had re-
turned to New Zealand, where Mr..
Mason was his neighbOr that Mr.. Ma
son caught him one day going around
with a forked twig in his hands. CUES
tiOning him about the seemingly idle
conduct, Mr.. Mason was himself ini-
tiated into the mysteries of water diVi-
nation. Later he discovered his own
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

Olaf Tvritmoc, convicted in the indianapolis
dynamite trials and now behind the bars at Fort
1t avcnworth, was one of the principal spirits in
the agitation in San Francisco some years ago
against Japanese immigration. Tvrtmoc has
been the brains and backbon" Of the .\Siatc
Exclusion League. Violent, INSCRIPTIONS, Il
man of the most warped pr"iudic" and indiScrrrt
uttrrancc, he has represented tn" worst type of
trades organization. He is II" stranger t" til"
prison, either
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

pie of Hawaii that he would abide by Secretary
Fishers decision. Secretary Fishers decision
was to recommend Governor Fwar for reap
pGintment. And now Kuhio is reliably reported
T." be opposing FI"arS confirmation. What :
the answer?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

"Mr. Pater. love your, daughter.
Do you object to my paying her at.
tention?" NO, but warn you you'll
find it lot easier than paying her
bills"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

Two hundred and one. jar. 10Th
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

Some Of the charity that begins AZ
home is TOO feeble TO cross the road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
POSTAGE STAMP
CARRIES GERMS
Post-Ofice Department Takes
Steps to Curtail It's Disease
Spreading Power.

Oncial cognizance of the germ
rying power of the humble postage
stamp was taken yesterday by the
Post-Ofice Department in Washing ton
in the shape of an order from, First
assistant Postmaster General -. G.. no
per. To prevent the spread OF dis
ease, Mr.. Roper instructs stamp win
dow clerks III all post offices TO shove
{ Gorge Washington'S pictures across
the counter with the gummy side up
AS the tongue of the patient usually
comes in personal contact with the
glue on the back OF the postage stamp
u Is desirable. says the First Assistant
Postmaster-General. to prevent the
gum from collecting germs from the
much fingered counter OF the stamp
window
In the future IL the stamp clerk falls
TO turn WashinGton's picture down in
passing the stamps across the counter
to you, seize your opportunity and give
him call -down. He'll have to take
It, There won't be any come back.
Attention was also called to the
habit of affixing stamps TO packages
in row one above the other, rather
than in the proper fashion OF side by
eide 1t requires two blows from the
machine to cancel stamps when they
are not side by side on the package.
whereas n single blow will accomplish
the work If the stamps are ranged
side by side. To encourage the more
efficient method. stamp clerks are In
structed to tear the stamps from the
sheets in horizontal strips. rather than
in longitudinal strips. when selling
them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
PICK COLORS FOR
MOTOR CAR TAGS
State Hereafter to Issue Them
Without Reserving Old
Numbers.

Chief Clerk James NJ Hayes. Jr.. in
the Secretary OF the commemorative
Office. is wrestling with the problem of
selecting the colOrs and conformation
of the 1914 automobile State license
tags Yesterday he was hesitating be-
tween the samples of baby blue and
white tags and orange and blue tags.
The figures on the tags Will In all
probability be white, as they can then
DO distinguished more easily. Two
colors. maroon and green, are natu-
rally tnbooed. as the 1913 auto license
tags are maroon and white and the
1912 models green and white.
Mr.. Hayes yesterday Issued license
No 1926. which represents the number
Of motor driven vehicles In Virginia at
this time. In 1912 only $3.50 auto
licenses wero taken out. Mr.. Haynes
viii order 10000 1914 tags.
The task of keeping the record of
automobile licenses has become so
heavy that MIR. Hayes will reform his
practice of issuing license numbers as
they are requested and will hand them
out only In the order that they come.
Heretofore he has allowed an automo-
bile owner to retain tho same license
number from year to year. Next year.
however, for the sake OF simplifying
tho record keeping, he will begin with
the first applicant and Issue license NO
| and continue to issue them only IN
their numerical order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
TO PAY |NFORMER
BY SLIDING SCALE
Internal Revenue Department
Offers Money for Clue as
to Illicit Stills.

United States Commissioner OF In
ternal Revenue W. II. Osborne has just
announced an important amendment OF
the Treasury Department. ruling OF
1878. hy virtue OF which persons giving
information against Illicit dist,lleries
viii be allowed fee Of $50 under GER
tain conditions. Formerly $40 was tho
fee claimed by the informer in all cir
cumstances The revision OF the in
formers fee is expected to DO OF ma
terial help to the revenue officers In
finding and destroying moonshine
plants.
The fees have been placed on Il
sliding scale by the commissioner.
payments varying with the capacity OF
the still found. The new order provides
the following plan of fees: slo--uD
for n copper still OF not less than thir
ty-ive gallons capacity; (2). for still
other than copper OF sixty or more
gallons capacity: SD for a copper
still OF capacity of twenty-five to thir-
ty-hve gallons; (2), for still other
than copper OF capacity of from TWEEN
ty-fve TO sixty gallons; IS or less for
a still OF any material of less than
twenty-five gallons.
a fee of $50 will be paid to persons
other thnn officers or employees of the
Internal Revenue Service for informa-
ton that shall lead to the seizure OF
gregate capacity Of not less than nifty
gallons and the conviction OF the pro-
prietor or any one operating the still
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
BRINGS OWN BIBLE /
TO POLICE COURT
Testimony of Mrs. Barksdale
Sends Negro to Grand Jury
for Forperv

Robert Epps, tho negro who turned
the tables on Detectives Bryant and
Smith some weeks ago. when no locked
them I'm the basement OF the house at
2206 Monument Avenue. was sent on
to the grand jury from Police Court
Yesterday morning on the charge of
forging the name of Mrs. Mary Barks-
dale to check for $50. drawn OH the
First National Bank.
Mrs. Barksdale appeared as the chief
witness against the negro She
brought her own Bible to court and
kissed 1T when taking the formal oath
The Police Court Bible is greatly worn
from much kissing. and is probably
the abiding place of many billion
germs.
One OF the charges against Epps was
dismissed. He has been twice on pro-
tractcd visits to the penitentiary, and
n third conviction means a sentenc.
for the rest of his days.
Epps arrested by Detectives
Bryant and Smith after Bryant wound
cd him By shooting through wire
screen over IL basement window Tho
negro trickcd them into the basement,
and then suddenly locked them in He
had to pass the screened window to
escape. and Bryant took 4 pot shot at
him. wounding him In the thigh. He
caught him later on street car. Tho
wound was found TO be superficial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
NAB MOONSH|NERS
IN SUDDEN RAID
Revenue Officers Capture Two
Before They Could Sc
cure Reviewers.

TIE seizure o. another :llic.t sill in
the Sixth Virginia District and the
capture % t*o alleged noonsh!ners
was reported yesterday 10 Revenue
-iFea: Chapman b. Deputy Collector
:. y. Miller. from Tacoma, Va. The
Sill vas Found near Carrie, in Dick
ensoa County The plant was destroyed
by the officers. and aaron Field and
tlv.n It!ze- who were surprised BY
ne oficers thirty wards from the st.ll,
we've captured without bioodehed Al
-he sti.l me on found q 3s-cal.bre
revolver aad several bullets o, the
sane calib-e IN the poke, Of F!elds
yez;
Tn-ted States Commissioner Rush and
g!vsn nearing Both we're held in
1900 bond for the January term Of:
re United states D!s--,c, Court.
Prepared TO Resist.
De3Y,y Collector Miller. With Deputy
Marshal u J. ColIey and 2 posse So,
out :-o-n Tacoma late a. r!gnt b.
Hprss and buggy, ard arrived 81 sight
- re still ry 745 oclock the follow
.ng noTn'ng me .!!;c.. wasszey-
mating pla-, nv set up - the rn!ddle
- u old Helt ai,nos, coacezlec from
Y.sw Uace- sDrls White walnut trees
cree.iag cautiously along Fence, the
officers ae."' t-.o men a. wo-k ~ the
s'-ll airing Beer and dipping - into
ne st-i' TIC 81 wat-n4i the per-
'9r'aa:-e .o- forty minutes. ard ,nen
pagan - c.eep close.
WIN - Suspicion tn.- ,a.y were
oose-rea Fed I'D K!zer suddenly
.e't We 80. aat wa.Ied ~ me d!.ec-
q .f-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
WELLS K|[LEDBY
SHIFTING ENGINE
Run Down and Horribly Man
glcd on c. & O. Tracks in Canal
Street Near Seventh.
NO WITNESSES TO ACCIDENT
Engineer Turner Arrested, but
Is Later Released by Judge
Richardson.

w e. Wells, n laborer. known to his
friends as Blackburn" was struck and
instantly killed last night by Shift
ing engine of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway in Canal Street near Seventh.
Jack Turner. the engineer was un-
aware OF tho accident until he got
down from his engine and saw blood
and pieces of human flesh sticking on
the forward trucks. He walked back
short distance, and found the man
gled remains OF Wells lying near the
tracks.
lie was nearly overcome by the
grucsome sight. Wclls's head was al
most completely severed from the body,
and his legs and arms were hanging
on by threads.
Crowd Quickly Gathers.
Turner Immediately notified Gilbert
Mason, conductor of the train. which
was being switched into the railway
yards of the accident y crowd OF
people gathered about the mangled re-
mains. and ii was with some difficulty
that the police were able to get
through. Sergeant thinner and Bicycle
Policeman Clarke and Reid were soon
upon the scene, and Turner was placed
under formal arrest.
1t was learned that members of
Weiss family were attending re-
vival meeting being conducted at JEFF
ferson and Canal Streets by the Rev.
John T. Hatfield. of Charlottesville.
Ind. and an officer notified them there
of the accident. y brother went 10 the
scene and Immediately identified the
body.
Investigation by the police showed
that Wells had been lingering in the
neighborhood of Seventh and Canal
Streets. and the last seen of him was
when he was sitting on n stone on the
canal bank near the railway tracks. 1t
is supposed that he fell asleep and
toppled over the tracks The engine
passed over the body, and 1t was
dragged nearly fifteen feet.
The body was viewed by Coroner
Taylor. who announced that he would
hold an inquest this morning.
Engineer IL Released.
Turner was detained at the Byrd
Street Station. and was later admitted
TO bail in the sum Of $4,000 for his
appearance at the coroner's inquest
Court, granted the request for bail
ami II was taken up by Squire Purde
Turner seemed greatly distressed AT
the accident, saving that he did not
know he had struck any one until he
found the dead body.
Wells was twenty-seven years old
and unmarried. He was born in Ten
nessee. but had spent most of his life
in Richmond where he made his home
with sister at GA Church Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
SENATOR SWANSON
URGES PRESIDENT
TO SEE OUR FAIR
Hopeful After White House
Visit That He Will Come
in October.
MAY GET AN ANSWER TO-DAY
Question Hinges on Fact That if
President Accepts Invitation
He'll Have to Accept Others.

The Times Dispatch received the fol-
lowing from its Washington CORES
pendent last night:
president Wilson will most likely
visit the Virginia state Fair at Rich
mond next month, according to best
Information had hero to-day, unless
something unforeseen and entirely un-
looked for prevents. This is the In
formation The Times Dispatch CORES
pondent received to-day when inquiry
was made as to whether the Invitation
extended TO the President q short time
ago by the fair authorities would be
accepted.
Senator Swanson was at the White
House this morning. and talked with
the President about the matter When
seen later concerning his visit, Senator
Swanson said that. While he had not
been informed fully as to just what
disposition would be made OF the in
vitation by the President, he felt en-
couraged and believed that the Presi-
dent would make the trip to Richmond
one day during the fair. This was all
that Senator Swanson would say. but
from other sources, IT was learned
that the President is giving the pro-
posed trip very serious consideration.
and that the indications are it Will be
accepted. lie will doubtless inform
Senator Swanson regarding it either
tomorrow or Monday.
There is little to prevent the Prcsi-
dent from going to Richmond. Even
with the currency bill pending, the
trip may he nado in SO short 4 time
that no inconvenience would be felt
The only question is that the President
fears If he accepts this invitation he
viii be forced to accept others"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
LARGE INCREASE
IN FAIR EXHIBITS
Management Notified That Many
States Will Be Repre-
sented This Year.

Entries for the various exhibits at
the State Fair arc coming in rapidly.
and already. 1t is stated. the indica-
will be so per cent more than they
were last year. Five race horses be-
longing TO Westmorcland and Mac
Pherson came In from Toronto Can
ada, yesterday. and were transferred
TO the Fair Grounds. George a. Heyle.
OF Washington. Ill. has entered fifty
Shetland ponies, including Champion
King Largo and other breeders Of
the North and Middle West are enter
ing horses ana ponies Of the finest
strain. Most OF the stock exhibit, il
was said yesterday. will be in on Fri
day or Saturday before the fair opens.
and tho entries will be so numerous
that add tional stable quarters arc now
being constructed. Virginia will have
corn petition from New York Ohio. In
diana, Maryland, Illinois, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia. States which have
been attracted by the wide fame OF the
Virginia fair.
The poultry and farm product entries
were closed yeaterday They arc far
in excess of those Of last year. as will
DC the entries In all other departments.
work on extending the grandstand
has been finished. and 1t viii now ac-
comrnodat. 1000 people more than
during previous years. Boxes and re-
servsh seats arc now on sale. though
most Of them. - IL said, have been
sold. The grounds have been cleaned.
and all the buildings have been reno
vated and Whitewashcd in readiness
for the cxhibitg. Thc farm products
building haa been doubled in capacity,
ana additional space has been allotted
81 LII
larr@r nGrnbc Of shows this year than
ey"r befp!c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
GODSPEED TODAY
FOR CRUTCHF|ELD
Venerable Police Justice to Cele-
brate His Sixty-Ninth Birth
day by Working.

Justice John Jetcr Crutchiield. who
has presided over the destinies of Of
tenders. alleged and real, for moro
than quarter OF n century. Will this
morning celebrate the siXty-ninth an
niversary of his advent into the world
Though he has nearly reached tho al
lotted time OF three score years and
ten. the venerable Justice is still hale
and hearty. and can diagnose truth
and perjury as quickly and effective
~ as on the day he first raped the
gave, in Police Court 1t liz very
probable that attorneys and court at
taches will remember that Justice
Crutchfeld is to celebrate another
milestone in the long Journey OF life.
and good wishes Will be spoken and
Godspeed given that no may see
many another twelvemonth come and
go.
II was last July that tho One John
celebrated the twenty-hfth anniversary
of his promotion to the judicial bench
During that time the way of tho trans
gressor has been hard az witness the
penitentiary and the jail. Yet he has
been kind to Chicken Jones. and when
Chicken needed n helping hand the
One John would pass him n ticket for
thirty days free lodging In the shell
tering chateau on the Shockoe. others
there have been also who would have
had to go naked and hungry had II
not been for the little man on the
bench. and many milo OF good road
has been built up through his effort.
To grass widows and to ncar orphans
he has been kind. tor he has ordered
the paterfamilias TO furnish them with
!iftccn per week. or more or less. as
the case demanded. Solomon-like. no
has dealt out lRw and justice. and
many time has substituted word
OF sympathy for sentence.
so there viii be many who Will help
him celebrate his natal day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
Gin Gamer. VIII y.bIt,t.

His- Ella X. A.grtv. ri,.ct,r u u. Ciris
Gaming cut WG;< 81 tirYinf4- !s 81 nm
fnonc pr.parlrK - 2.ac, tns csaH!nR sun
.zhlctt - the state Fnl' iarEsf anc
rncrE attractive eInibi, man rYsg s-'.rs -
planned !or ttf> YsaT II. g.E5s nil n@..
: DDoin 81 me .arrn P!,c.cts a..lcirY. h
: spscial 'ez'Lf. ~ m .zilti, s>.ns r., -
- pert canrsfr Hlil Yir. c"fnr:stfSf-r:.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
BUILDING PERMITS
Mrs. Clary TO Erect $4,000 Structure I'm
South ItichmOnt.

terday as follows.
Mrs J. " Clary, TO build two-story
brick tenement on the west SIDE Of
Bainbridge street between Tenth ana
Eleventh streets. South Richmond, at
Woodward 4 Son, TO build two
story frame once ON Tie north side Of
Fourth street between Decatur and
stockton Streets. At a cost Of $1,000
= ~ Williams 10 repair brick dwell.
Ing at 80 West Franklin street, AZ II
cost 81 $25ur
L. /. Aieaeher. 10 repair brick dwell
ing ~ 3ll5 East Grace street. at a
COS, OF $50