davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
PRESIDENT HuERTA TAKES BOLD STAND.

From Mexico comes what may be taken as an ofIiccial statement of the provisional president of that country to the effect that Huerta and his gov ernment will listen to no offer of friendly or other form of interference by the United States in that country.
 During the past two weeks the re beIs in Mexico. apparently. have not been so active as they had been for two or three months previous and this display of inactivity on the part of the constitutionalists may account for the apparent confidence and dis play of boldness on the part of Huerta.
 In Sonora the state forces have ex- plained their recent inactivity by say ing they were waiting for develop ments at Washington and further t is known that they have in the mean time had a number of cannon re haired at Cananea.
 The latest utterance from Huerta may result in starting renewed activ fly on the part of the revolutionists though there is little known definitely about the extent of their present wal footing. either in men or equipment IT sonora there have been recent re ports to the effect that soldiers wer' heinz equipped to ssPd to the state 0 ch,e6s.lSirla 2 toS aszistsin the csnpaIgI against Juarez; this. if true ma meak- that there win be no more al ,acks on ojeda at Guaymas and tha onlv sufficient state troops will D
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05

terrified by the prospects of tariff re, season in this great industry, as tn, men find the heat of their toll almost uncomfortable and resort to every pre- text 10 obtain relief, but there have probably been fewer stoppages than usual on this account. It is not to be expected, of course, that the great production of steel shown in the cor poratons statement will continue in. definitely. or even during the rest of the year, but the prosperity of the trade is assured for some months ahead.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
dependent action.

The quarterly statement of the Unit cd States Steel corporation, showing earnings of almost record-breaking proportions during April, May and June, will be Of interest to many oth
 CT persons than the stockholders of the company. It points to a condition of great prosperity in the steel trade
 and is a striking refutation of the reckless statements of Senator Pen rose that everywhere throughout the state he has found rolling mills and blast furnaces closing and everybody
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
MRS BRYAN AND
MRS CLARK.

A flock of women entered the na tional capital and laid siege to the capitol building itself Only the sen ate was in session and that august body capitulated without firing gun. The victory was celebrated with speech making by women and men and hope was expressed for an early passage of the Chamberlain bill.
 Meanwhile, Mrs. William Jennings Bryan has gone to her home near Lincoln, Neb., to put up preserves. On her husbands farm there are grapes and apples and apricots and other toothsome things that can be put up in jars for use in the winter months. We have the coloners word for it that Mrs. Bryan is an expert when it comes to making grape juice for state department banquets. She says she is an artist in making preserves.
 Mrs. Champ Clark goes to her Mis- souri home each summer and cans stuif to the liking of the speaker. She boasts that she can cook better dinner than the chef at the Waldorf Astoria, and there are plenty of peo- ple who are ready to testify as ex- perts to the rlghtness of her claim.
 There are few women in America so well informed or political ques- tions as are Mrs. Champ Clark and Mrs. William Jennings Bryan. They know the game and the inside Of it. Mrs. Clark is in favor of the ballot for women. On that subject Mrs. Bryan never has expressed herself, so far as we know. But both Of them recognize that woman has a greater sphere of action than in the field of politics. They are the home makers, the care takers of the young. the salt of the earth" without which 30. cial and political conditions would become hopelessly rotten.
 In time the ballot will come to ,he women. but it win not be brought about by militant suffragette methods Recognizing the justice of it and the necessity for it, the men of the coun- try will yield the privilege to the wom eu in time. The greatest opposition will come from the southern states where sentiment is for ultra conser
 vation. But in time the south VII
 yield to a perfectly legitimate de
 mand Meantime. the intelligent lhousewifeiy poise of such women a' Mrs. Champ Clark and Mrs. William
 !. Bryan will do far more for votsi for women than all of the ranting o
 Mrs. Pankhurst and her daughter Sylvia.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
DEFENDING THE
 PROTECTION CITADEL.

TI:at the so-called Progressives are Protectionists at heart has been more than suspected from the beginning of the schism in the republican party. The agreement Of eleven progressive senators to support the LaFollette substitutes for the wool, cotton and some other schedules in the democrat ic tariff bill, therefore, does not mere Ky confirm a suspicion; it is positive proof of a fact The present LaFol lette substitutes are nearly identical with those offered by the same sen ator at the last session of congress to the tariff reform measures sent up from the house. Their present pur pose is, as it was then, to save what former Senator Aldrich rightly called 'the citadel of Protection"
 Even the wool schedule proposed by Senator Shoot would make a wider breach in the walls of this citadel { than ihe La Toilette substitute. Put the mandate winch the democrats 20; from the people was to rage the fort. ress, not merely to take a few build. ing stones from places where their removal would not affect the integrity
 of the protectionist stronghold. The so-called progressives always get vo-
 riferous when ailuding to the trusts.
 One of them last week proposed to free-list all articles in the control of a monopoly. When it comes to talk
 i'g the props from under the most
 cruelty selfish and sordid monopoly Of them all. that long-standing combi-
 nation of wool-growers and a part of
 the wcolen industry. the progressive
 champions Of the people invariably
 strike their colors.
 There is no other moaopoiistic com
 hir.ation that has so many ramiffica.
 tions as has the one commonly known
 as the wool trust It might be called
 the npas tree in whose shade the i system of tariff favoritism has grown 7d flourished Except on orc prevous occasion this combination has been strong enough in the senate to control the situation; and by making conces-
 sions to other favor-seeking interests, it has demoraIizcd American industry. : It has been thus able 10 maintan the original war tariff on wooIens intact and get little more protection for Itself in each successive revision. Its ! last fruit was the notorious Schedule } K For twenty years the American e people stroVe in vain to break it, { strangle-hold on the senate. The hold D is sbroken at 'Iast.t and the democFatI ' gre not going to let this combination -- recor its grip. If the progressive { mean to be recresnt to the people le e them answer for it,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05
W.THE .SPVR,::lG W.THE,MCNlENT
 Dy Roz k.Moulton- q
" EoZ k.. .IYlcNLtoN.

has to get out and crank her up by tristing her tail.
 \ feller will eat stuff in a saloon that he wouldn't touch if his wife tried 10 make him eat it a. home.
 lot Of women are interested in psychology and the over-soul who have never had time to learn how to darn q sock.
 I kin stand for fool but ! aini get To use for durn fool A durn fool is one who goes to it a second time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-05

In the State of Tsmaulipas, Mexico. the constitutionalists are preparing to put in operation the famous plan Of San .I.uisl Bo,osi. Tl,is is thesaErAriaE
 soIicy ons which Che Naderc s9vera ment suffered po,.tical slpwreek- l'ae design is to let the goyernmen' 'taSe over the great iaaded sestates and sell inc same in small allotments to ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
INCREASING FACILITIES.
Transportation Companies Make Ad'
ditions to Their Fleets.

The Eastern Transportation Company.
operating fleet Of tugs and freight car
rying barges on the Chesapeake bay and
on the coast. has recently added to its
fleet the barge A. w. Embrey, which was
purchased from Capt. r. b. White of Bal
timore The Embrey is a familiar visitor
here. She was built at Elkton, Nd, in
1895, registers 1913 tons and has a carry
ing capacity Of about 700 tons. With the
addition of the Embrey to its fleet, the
transportation company now owns and
operates eleven barges ranging from COO
to 2,OOO tons capacity, and to tow them a
feet Of five tugboats is required.
A new barge. the Agnes McNally, re-
Gently built by the Clinton Shipbuildng
Company Of Philadelphia. has been added
to the fleet owned by James c.. McNally
of Philadelphia and Is used in the trade
on the inland waters of the Atlantic
coast. The new craft is 207 feet long and
has a carrying capacity of about thou
sand tons. She will be frequent visitor
here
The barge Matte l.. Johnson. built from
the hull of the burned schooner Joel l..
Sheppard, is ready for service at the yard
of her builders at Seaford. Del. She is
owned and commanded by Capt w. c.
Johnson and is named after the daughter
of her owner. The johnson will load at
Norfolk for a southern port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
FEW CRIMINALS THE WONDER.
Chicago Professor Charges Number
of Convicts to Neglect.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, October 49,
1T is not strange that there are so many
criminals; the wonder is that they are
so few" declared Prof. Charles r. Hen
derson of the University of Chicago and
United States commissioner of the inter-
national prison commission. in an ad-
dress before the American Prison Asso-
citation yesterday afternoon. I'VE have
been too busy with American business
to take much interest in preventive
measures he continued I'VE do not
begin the study of criminals early
enough in life to prevent their becoming
convicts in the prisons of the country
Criminals are not born. A searching
investigation OF 1900 cases in America
and England failed to prove that GRIM
inals are born. They may be weaker
mentally, morally and physically, but
otherwise they are different from
other men and women"
The other speakers at the meeting
We're the Rev. Samuel c. Smith of Min
neapolis and Mrs. Maud Darlington
Booth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.
Quotations given below are for lare
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Strictly fresh Virginia, %: near
by. 27a2S; West Virginia and southwes,
Virginia, 26a27.
BUTTER-Elgin. fancy, per h.. 35ls
western firsts. 3311a34k; seconds. 311sa
321s.
CHEESE--New York state factory
new, 161sa17.
POULTRY-Hens. per h., 16a17; roos-
ters. per h., 1oa11; turkeys, 2oaS
chickens, per h., 17alS; ducks, per H.,
1la13.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice
per h.. Is: turkeys. per h.. 2sa24
ducks, Hale; chickens, 19a2O.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples, box, 5Oa
200; bbl., 1.50a5.00; oranges. California,
box 5.OOa6. 80; lemons, per box, 4.25a
800; pineapples. per crate, 2.o0a3.00
peaches, per crate, 1.25a2OO; grape fruit
10; Niagara. Halls; oncords, Halls
pears, per box, 125a1.75; plums, pei
basket, 2Oa35; chestnuts. per h., 4a5.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, western
No. l, 2O.OOa21.0O; No. 2, 19.O0a19 80
mixed hay. 15.O0a19.O0; straw, rye. ton
1oooa1o.5o; machine thrash. i0eoa1o.5 80
straw, wheat, per ton, 6.00a6.6O: straw
oat, per ton. 6.50a70o
VEGETABLES-Potat new, per Dbl.
225; sack, 2200a2.25; sweet, new pei
bbl., 1.50a2.OO; yams. per bbl., 1.GOa1.25
| onions, per 100 lbs, 2OOa2. 40; cabbage
per bbl., 1.25a1 80; lettuce, per basket, sos
70; string beans, per Dbl, l.00a2G0; beets
per 100 punches, 1.O0a3tD; tomatoes, pei
crate, 25a75; celery. per dozen, 25a5O
peppers, % per crate; white squash, 25s
| IS per crate; lima beans, per qt., 15a1S
| cucumbers. per basket. 1.o0a2.00; car
rots 25a40 doZ. punches; okra, per crate
| l. 5Oa2 10; corn, per doz, 10a1S.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per h.. 3a4
lambs, per h.. ~; calves, 101sa11; me
dunn per h., 9a1O.
| WOOL AND HIDES-Wool, washed
free of burrs, per H., 24a26; wool. un
washed, per h., 81: hides. dry, per ID.
| 16a1S; salt green. per h., IA; salt sides
dry, per h., is; calfskins. green. each
| 1.25a1.75.
| GRAIN-Wheat, per bu., s5a85; corn
shelled, per bu., 7Sa19; ear, bbl., 4:.0
425; oats, western white. per bu., 47a4S
mixed per bu., 45a46.
| SEEDS-CIover, red, 1O.O0a1I.Ot: clover
alsike, 10.O0a11.O0; timothy, ..yoa2 Is
blue grass, 1.60a2.o0; orchard grass
1.65a2.0 90: crimson clover. AGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
SALE OF FARM NEAR AIRMONT
Weddings Announced-Henry $
TAYLOR Dead-News of Leesburg.
special Correspondence OF The Sta


LEESBURG. Va. October Is. 1913.
Charles R. Hope, residing near Luck
etts, this county, has purchased farm
near Airmont from Herbert Miller OF
Kearneysville. w. Va. The property
contains las acres and the considera-
ton was $7,400.
Invitations have been received here
to the wedding of Miss Fanny Scott
Beverley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Beverley Of Caret. Essex
county Va, and Rev Herbert Stabler
Osburn of Emporia. Va. The wedding
will take place at the home OF the
brides parents Wednesday afternoon:
October 90. Mr.. Osburn is son OF
the late Herbert Osburn OF Leesourg
and lived here until a few years ago.
He is now pastor of the Episcopal
church at Emporia
Miss Anne Gully. the nurse in charge
Of the Leila Morton Memorial station
Of Leesburg. will leave today for New
York to attend the meeting of the
executive committee of the Public
Health Nursing Association Of Ameri-
ca. Miss Gully Is supervising nurse
Of the school work of Richmond, Va.
Information has been received here
of the death OF Henry S. Taylor at his
home in Round Hill. Loudoun county
Saturday night. He was sixty-five
years Ola dnO uSdtn was Que 10 a. coul
plfcation of diseases. He is survived
by wife. one son and three daugh-
tiers, Armistead Taylor of Pittsburgh
Mrs. Montgomery Of Lanham. Nd, and
Mrs. Minnie Taylor Chase and Minnie
g. Taylor of Round Hill.
Announcement has been made of tn,
marriage Of Miss Edith Seaton, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Seaton O.
Philomont, Loudoun county, to Guy w
Hampton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Hampton of Purcellville. The cere
mony was performed at the home o.
the brides parents Wednesday, Rev
F. T. Ridgway officiating.
The congregations of the Baptis
Methodist and Presbyterian churche,
OF this town held union services a
the Methodist church yesterday. Evan
gelist Lee Starke of New York, VIII,
has been conducting services here TO
the past two weeks. preached at boil
services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Real Estate Transfers.

ROsEDALE AND ERWOOD-Thomas
J. Ryland to Edith S. Bailey, lot 10,
block 1926; $40.
NATIONAL HIGHLANDS-Wilber w.
Bill ct ux. to Thomas A. Poole, lots
p and %. square 1912; $40.
NO. zoos @ STREET NORTHWEST
Mary E. Brown to Oliver P. NJ.
NOS. 3O2 AND 3O4 c STREET SOUTH
WEST-Amanda j. De Alley to P. G..
Mcdonald, part original lot II, square
NO. Ills 2oD STREET NORTHWEST
Bessie Colbert to Marian Webster, lot
10, square Il; SO.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS = Algernon S.
Gardiner ct al. to Elizabeth "A. john
son, lot Al, block 81; $40.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Elizabeth A. john
son to Algernon S. Gardiner and w.
Gilbert Dent lots $50 and $40: SO.
NO. 144S NEWTON STREET NORTH
WEST-Susie Momsen ct vir., Hart
to Helen NJ. Merriam, lot 3S2 Mount
Pleasant; 81.
INGLESIDE-Paul H. Moreland to Agnes
H. Wallace, lot 46, block 10; $40.
to Jefferson D. Thompson, lot g.
square 1873; SO.
WEEM'S TRACT-Howard d. Chapman
ct ux to Matthias E Kayhoe. jr., lot
so, square 1897; $40. Matthias E.
Kayhoe, jr., conveys same property
TO Mary G. Malnati; $40
BARRY FARM-Linnie E. Waring Moore
to Minnie e. Tribby. lot 81, section 3;
$780,
EAST CAPITOL STREET NORTHEAST
between 18th and 14th streets-Charles
j. Wade ct uX. to Charles c. and
Sarah B. Sharah, lot 81, square 1885;
So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, October 13.-Money was in
strong demand today. Discount rates
were firm on fears of further continued
gold demands.
The stock market was principally en-
gagged In arranging the general settle
ment. In which sitter rates prevail
Americans ranging from Az to 5is
per cent. The tone was irregular and
undecided In most sections. Brazilian
securities improved and consols hard
ened. but eased OF later. Mexican rails
were weak features OH the latest po-
Ltical news, and Paris favorftes sag
ged from lack Of support
American securities opened steady
and during the forenoon prices adj
vanced on the better New York bank
statement. New York selling weak
ened the list In the late trading and
the market closed easy. with prices
ranging from q above to q below
parity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
ants attorney E. A. Swingle.
Fox agt. Smith: continued for term;
plaintiffs attorney, p. II. Marshall; de-
PENDANTS attorney, A. II. Bell.

PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate Of David E. McCleliand: letters
Of administration granted ITO Frank Nc
Clelland: bond. 500; attorney, j. V. Nor
gan. 4
Estate Of James E.. Heffner; letters of
administration granted to Clarence S.
Heffner; bond. 500; attorney, A. G.
Father
Estate of Charles Ireland; letters Of adj
ministration granted to Mary Ireland;
bond, 500: attorneys. F. A. Fenning and
B. w. Parker
Estate Of Timothy Croghan; will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Charles ]. Murphy; bond, $3.50:
attorney, c. J. Murphy.
Estate of Emily J.. Alden; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Charles Z. Alden and Francis
E. Alden; bond, 500; attorney. c. w.
Arth.
Estate of Oliver q. Parker: sale finally
ratified, attorney, j. a. Burkart.
Estate of Issac Bermap; issues framed
and trial set; attorney. David Wolf.
Estate of Charles L. Finder; appraise-
ment waived; attorney Alexander Man
caster.
Estate Of William P. Gibbon: letters of
administration granted to Mittie Gibbon
bond, 500; attorney, e. Hill. jr.
Estate of Mary l.. Norton: will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Paul e. Johnson and j. K. NJ.
Norton; bond. $500; attorney, Paul e..
Johnson.
In re Virginia Hillyer. ct al; petition to
appoint guardian filed; attorney. FL. p.
Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
TO TEACH HOUSEKEEPING.
Local Alliance Plans Practical
School for Colored Children.

Plans are being outlined by the
Housekeepers' Alliance of this city, OF
which Mrs. Alice Z. Whitaker is presi-
dent. to establish school of practi-
cal housekeeping in this city for col
ored children. However. the project
was declared this morning to be still
in the committee stage, with the pros
pect Of a report being made and fur
Their action taken by the whole alliance
in the latter part of this week.
As outlined so far, 1t is proposed 10
have regular courses of instruction in
laundry work, house work, cookino
and housekeeping. 1t is the intention
also to provide g. home aid clothes
for those who attend the school a site
for which has not yet been selected, il
is declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
DATES FOR MEETINGS.
State Democratic Committee Ar.
ranges Prince Georges Camnaicn

special Correspondence Of The Star
HYATTSVILLE, Md. October Is. 1918.
The democratic state central commit
tee for Prince Georges county has an
nounced dates for district mass Meet
ings throughout the county as follows:
Oxon Hill. Oxon Hall, October IL, s
o'clock pm; Piscataway, October Is.
o'clock: Surrattsville, October 15. s
o'clock; Brandywine, October is, 8
o'clock; Aquasco. Amos Davis store
October Il, 2 o'clock; Nottingham
North Keys, October IL. s O'clock
Queen Anne, WOODWORK, October Is, 8
o'clock; Wildwood. Ogle's store. Octo-
Der 20. o'clock; Forestville, George s.
Doves store. October 20, O'Clock:
Bowie. st. Joseph's Hall. October 81, s
o'clock: Kent. Bright Seat October 90
o'clock; Capitol Heights, town hail.
October %. o'clock: Berwyn, Bryants
hall, October "a, o'clock; Bladens-
burg, town hall, October %. O'Clock:
Hyattsville. Masonic Temple, October
2S. o'clock, Laurel Academy Of
Music, October 90, o'clock. and Brent
wood. Firemens Hall, October 80, s
o'clock.
BESIDES the local candidates the meet
ings vii, be addressed by speakers
from Washington and Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
THE COURTS.
Court Of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. JUS
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Edwin D. Baldwin, William Fl. Dono-
van. Gerard A. Floersch. Lionel H:
p. Dunkham, Myron NJ. Davis, Lewis
81. Fisher and William H. Ramsay
were admitted to practice.
No. 2609-Morrison agt. Simpson;
docketed and dismissed with costs.
No. 2S3S-Keetwoah agt., Fisher; on
motion of Mr. D. B. Henderson for ap-
pellants, Franklin X. Lane substituted
for waiter L. Fisher as party appellee.
No. 2504-5-6-Ashford, Mooney &
Webster agt. Evening Star Newspaper
Company; argument continued by MT:
+. J. Hogan and MIR. r. Ross Perry for
appellee and concluded by Mr.. Henry
q. Davis for appellant.
No. 2444-Bauer & Co. agt. O,Donnell;
decree affirmed with costs; per Mr..
Chief Justice Shepard.
No. 25S4-Lane agt Watts; on motlon
each side allowed thirty minutes ad-
ditional in argument
No 253S-Keetowah Society agt.
80 on motion each side allowed
thirty minutes additional in argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, October f3.-Cotton-Spot,
good business done; prices easier; mid
ding fair. 1877; good mddling, 1851; mid
ding, 7.o5; low midding, 7.33; good
ordinary, 6.67; ordinary, 6.33. Sales. S.O0u
bales. including 1880 American and sou
for speculation and export. Receipts,
$4,000 bales, all American. Futures
closed easy. October. 7.141-; October and
November. 7.O31s; November and Decem-
Der. 6.951.; December and January, sos;
January and February, 695; February
and March, 6.95; March and April, 6.95;
April and May, 6.95ls; May and June,
6.951s; June and July, 6.93: July and Au-
gust, 69Ols; August and September, 6.75:
September and October, 6.53; october and
November, 6.43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, October 13.-Hogs-Receipts
SO. 600 head; market strong: bulk of sales
8. 1OaS.6O; light, SOFAS. 20; mixed, SO0aS. IS
5.OOaS.O0.
Cattle-Receipts, 21,Oo0 head; steady
beeves. 7.O0a9.50; Texas steers, 6.s5aS.O0
stockers and feeders, 5.25aI.I0: COWS and
heifers. ;'.'Aias.4O; calves, 7.oOa11.O0.
Sheep-I.eceipts, 4.000 head; steady
native, 3.90a49'; yearlings, oO0a6.O0
lambs, native, 5SJa71O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
George F. Tucker, to build dwelling at
1900 Jackson street northeast; architect.
Conrad NJ. CLANCY: builder, II. T. Snyder;
estimated cost. $1,000.
A. r. Taylor. to build dwelling at 100
Willard street northwest; architect, ]. w.
Powell: builder. j. w. Powell: estimated
cost, $1,000.
r. A. Norway, to build dwellings al
537-.39 Randolph street northwest; archi-
tect, ]. w. Powell: builder, j. w. Powell;
estimated cost. $1,000
H. Beall, to build garage in rear of 14Sl
Harvard street northwest: architects.
Hunter & Bell; builder, W. Preston: esti-
mated cost, $500.
Carnena Grady, to repair dwelling at
Pill n street northwest; estimated cost,
$500.
P. j. Nee, to repair dwelling at Ito ii
street northwest; estimated cost. $Js.
Bethlehem Baptist Church to repair
Bethlehem Baptist Church on Nichols ave-
nue. southeast; estimated cost. $4,000