davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05
Mems Club Gives Work
To Many Past Month

During the month of January, Is sa-
lem men applied for work at the Men Is
club, AGO Ferry street. This club was
started December Is to take care of
the men who are out of work, prefer
ence being given to men living in the
city. Work was found for so men at
different times during the month, and
l195 meals were served, an average of
about So per day. During the cold
weather in December it was much
easier to find jobs for these men thar
it has been for the past few weeks.
While the club is taking care of the
down and outs who drift through the
county, it is no loafing place, as all who
eat must work. The rooms at 400 Fer.
ry street are given free of rent by Geo.
+. Rodgers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05
May Wheat at $l.67
In Chicago Pit Today

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Another sensation.
al session Of the wheat pit was ended
this afternoon when the gong sounded
the close Of the market
After covering q range Of AZ cents
and once touching $lG7 May wheat
closed at SlGl9s. The price of $l67
was the high water mark Of the pres
cnt movement of the grain. The low
for the day was $l.d2la, and the open.
ing $l.J5,
July wheat also fluctuatcd sensation.
ally 1t opened ut $l43la and after
tluctuutiug neryously closed at Sl4l%.
Corner Is Suspected.
Later District Attorney Clyne said
he suspected there was plan to corner
May wheat and force up the price to So
la bushel,
/ ann investigating the matter thor.
0ughly, - he said Sensational devel.
opmcnts are expected within week or
two, but | am not prepared now to
say that Chicago will be the scene of
the greatest activity.
Duluth, Kansas City Buffalo or
some Of the other large markets may
be entered today or tomorrow by buy.
er or a syndicate which, believe, will
be controlled by one man..
CIyne said big flour mills may be ex
pected to open soon, or else an effort
l is being made to evudc detection by
storing millions of bushels Of wheat
90 II may be, he said "that there are
moro than 10000 OOO bushpls of wheat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05
: y = = Il 4 i = 4 = y x y x y
THE WAR LINEUP.

X United States State depart.
x ment considering whether TO
X protest Germany S order extend.
X ing "war zone to French and
< British waters. No precedent
X for such action is believed to
x exist. Order cffecting Febru
x airy IS.
x England. - Admiralty Off
x ials considering German "war
K zone" decree. Reported de
< stroyer flotiIla will patrol North
\ sea, attempting to clear waters
X of German submarines British
< officials call order "paper
( blockade" and 'bluff." News
+ napers predict America involved
< If Germans sink American liner.
Poland.-Seven German divis.
( ions, 100000 troops attacking
!; Russian positions west of War.
( saw. General Won Mackensen
< making supreme effort to smash
< Russian lines. .Fiercest fight
X ing between Bzura and Rawka
< rivers. Both sides reinforcing
Z heavily, Germans claim general
< success in this region.
X Germany.-War office issued
( new proclamation to neutral
( shipping, saying intended attack
< transports soon expected bear
< troops and munitions from Eng,
< and to France.
( Franee.-German infantry at
4 tacking in Argonne, forced
4 French eyacuate 100 yards Of
4 trenches which French later re-
Z captured. Cannonading general
X throughout france.
X Belgium,-Squadrons of Ger
X man aviators bomJarded allied
x trenches near Furnes. Believed
4; expect attack Dunkirk again.
4 Country between Neuport and
= Ypres bombarded.
X Egypt-Thirty thousand Turks
4 crossed Sinai peninsula prepar.
!: ing to attack Suez canal.
:. X x * X X X X :; X x * K X y,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05

m uldol TO the public school circu.
Im nl lNc expense of the taxpayers,
Nul.ur N0,pr told of the farce tha.
hUd uppn mudc of tho annual suhou
mpcylug iu Portland aol urged that
MulHumlh county ho given some re-.
hrf. lle stated ih0t tht school meet
tnss lhcrc Wcrc packed pnrh year by
representatives oi spcpul factions am.
measures wore crowded through thai
the public had mo- general desire for.
Senators Butler Strayer. Bingham.
puN and others spoke ut lcugth In sup.
port of the position that senator Gai
land hud taken In his minority report
senator Day took direct issue with So
nlor Moscr for the tilst time this SEES.
sion and stated that hc was tired of
special Mulnomuh county legislation
Rs he believed that what was good for
ono was good for all
Scuutor lluWloy and SonOtor Vintou
.of the committee mndc lengthy pleas
for the rejection vi the minority report
and the pUssogc Of the bin but with no
oftcct The final vote on the adoption
.of the minority report resulted In
ayes and nays.
The vote was as follows, Ayes
Barrett Bingham Bishop Burgess, But.
ler Cwick Day Dimick, Garland. Hol.
lbs kcllohcr kidile, laFollctt, Lein.
cnwcber Mcbride, Rogsdalc. Smith of
Josephine, stewart, Stmyer Won der
Hellcu Wood aud President rhomp
son. Nays-Clorkc, Farrell HOwley
ILangguth Moscr Perkins, Smith vi
Coos and Curry Vintou
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05
American Vessel on Rocks
Off Coast Of Mexico
(Contlnocd from Page Onc)

II the 500 marooncd Japanese sailors
are brought to this port on board the
Raleigh II may be necessary to In.
tern them here, this being neutral
country The government was keep.
ing its movements secret and practical.
~ nothing was given out today as to
the course to be pursued
The Japanese battle cruiser ll2en
was said to bc stcaming for the scene
of the wreck nt top speed from
Hawaii uuder orders to salvage the
ammunition and guns of the Asuma
The officers aud crew Of the Asama
are all thought to have landed safely,
but the country is barren where the
cruiser struck with no hohitutiou for
many milca by this time the men
are thought to be- suffering from
hunger and thirst, as the accident. al
though not reported until yesterday,
occurred sunday
Fearing the arrival Of hclligcrent
wurships In case the Asama sounded
the "S. O. So call for assistance, the
Japanese wireless was silent An Of
licer was placed upon the British col
licr BOync, which happened TO pass,
ana sent to san Diego for aid He
kept secret his presence here, Admiral
Howard did not learn of the wreck hr.
til 70 hours after u occurred,
The Japanese officer filed a full re.
port Of the wreck here TO be forwarded
to the japanese government
The Asama was reported today 10 be
holding together but was in q position
to 10 TO pieces at any moment, The
arrival Of German cruisers was feared
hy the Japanese
The local Japanese colony sent five
fishing boats south today to assist the
stranded crew,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05
WERE POSITIONS REVERSED
(Roeburg News.).


Suppose that conditions were re-
versed and these United States in.
volved in war that strained us to
the limits Of our strength, and we found
out that the merchants and manufac-
turers of other countries were selling
Of their products to our enemy, Ger.
many was shipping cannon and cart
ridges, France was furnishing airships
and submarines, England was running
her mills day and night making clothing
and cher necessities for men in the
field.
Surprising that all these impossible
things were reality, how much effect
and weight would our protests have in
stopping the traffic3 Not very much,
that IS sure, and under some other guise
or other the goods would be shipped
and the money taken in exchange. If
the main actors in this great world
drama could have their way about the
matter, American manufacturers would
nave to close their mills, and American
workmen remain idle until they had
endel their troubles. The only articles
that would find free passage and entry
to any Of the ports would be those
whicn are collected through the great
charity and benevOlence of the people
o. this colntry and forwarded as a con
/ tribution. 1t Is high time that some
/ firm stand was taken On-this position,
the American people are in no mood to
/ be cowcd and browbcaten mucn longer,
-s-eN-s--
/ 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05
SALEM HIGH WILL
PLAY ASTORIA SATURDAY
Local Quintet Accompanied by Coach
Clancy and Referee Utter viii
Leave for Astoria in Morning.

Coach Clancy of the Salem high
school and six of his basketball play
ers with Ebcr Utter as referee will
leave Salem tomorrow morning for As.
torin to play the high school team of
that city The Astoria team was the
only team that defeated the Salem high
school in a single game last year and
the Salem lads are preparing for close
contest in the Salmon city. The Salem
team lost by the narrow margin of 81
to 23 in Astoria but defeated the As.
torN team in Salem by Il score Of 81 to
Is, Roy Keenc, Charles Lowe, Proctor,
Radcliffe, William Reinhart, manager
and Whit Gin, substitute, viii be taken
ON the trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05
INSANE MAN KILLS FAMILY.

Des Mohcs, Iowa, Feb. Drank
Anidio went suddenly insane here early
today and shot and killed his wife and
9.yoarold daughter as they slept, An
idio then fatally shot his 6-ycarold son
and cut his own throat, lie will die,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05

A suit for divorce was filed today in
the circuit court by Jmcph A, Mclean
against Mildred Mclean. II is alleged
that the couple were married in 1911 in
the state Of Washington. No children
or property rights are involved in the
transaction. Desertion is alleged for
cause in the suit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05

The "soul mate" developed into an
affinity. then into esprit lover
aud now has become o "soul husband.
Ready word soiners are invited TO com.
pete.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05

Judge Galloway has handed down
decree in the case Of the Peerless Pa
cific Co, against W. H. Rogers award.
ing The plaintiff a Judgment by default
in the sum of $1,000 with S7j as attor.
ney'9 fees A lien m lot IL Spring
Bank fruit tracts was ordered fore.
closed and the property sold to satisfy
the claims.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05

o t tut tmaeb h
md on al the h 10 Ieu
effect bu il is also a o zppeino London
loss Of o hear md lei dot oEni
A IL o e map shows smeoftb
end wr German o Dover The pahoh
towns o ri AZ oan umba
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

George May ct ux to Matthias Ber-
scheid, lots ! and ., block Z, Mays ad.
dition to Mt. Angel.
Mabel A Gibson to Floyd w and
Pearl y Gibson, 2303 acres, part Of
Jno A Johns claim s'33 T Z S R 3 W;
also part of Jas Holman claim, 5 7 s
S r w.
Henry Seaton to J A Huston ct uX,
Ferry boat and landing rights at
Buena Vista
Angeline Huston ct vir to Henry
Seaton part Of lot T, block G, Frickey 5
add to Salem,
j A Huston ct ux to Henry Seaton.
lot 90, block 3, Burlington add to Salem,
--s-an-@----
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05

These ultra modern skirts are evi.
dently built of deep SHOWS, "a they
are about knee deep
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05

The South High street paving cases
are still being heard in department No.
Of the circuit court before Judge Gal
loway, The testimony in the case of
Juliet NJ, Lord and others against the
city Of Salem was finished last night
and the ease Of Dan Fry and others
against the city Of Salem was taken
up this morning. No arguments have
been made in the case as yet The case
Of John A. Carson against the city, one
of these cases, win be heard next.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05

Most people could earn a living If
the magazine wuold pay for hard luck
stories.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05

The golden rule is all right, but the
one used by a lot Of people is only
plated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05

Julia NJ, Dohcrty was given divorce
in decree handed down by Judge Gal
Iowa. yesterday in department No. .
of the circuit court, from her husband
Daniel =. Doherty. She was also given
the custody of two minor children Of
the couple ON condition that the father
be allowed to visit them at stated in.
tervnls. The defendant was ordered to
contribute to the support Of the chill
dreu,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05
SENATE SPENDS ENTIRE
MORNING in DEBATE

loonlIuurl from pogc onc)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05

Earl ShOrtgen, the lad who was ar.
rested yesterday afternoon on charge
Of petty larceny was sentenced to 30
days Ia the county Jail today by Judge
Webster upm the boy plea Of guilty.
The prisoner was taken to the county
Jail immediately and began the serving
of his sentence.
James B. Hunt was appointed today
by ihe county court as county road
viewer to serve with the county sur
yeyOr and county road master as the
county board uL road viewers. Mr..
Hunt formerly held the position NJ road
viewer with this county aud is tousid.
cred competent man In this depart.
mont
The county district boundary board
was IN session this afternoon 10 con
slider the petition of number Of resi-.
dents of the Sidney school district No.
~ who wish TO form new district ont
Of the southern part OF the Sidney dis
lriyt aud a part OF the Jefferson dis.
trict No. IT, Attorney Walter Winslow
rs appearing IN behalf of. the petitioners.
William pct2cl, us administrator of
the estate Of Joseph r. pctaol, deceased
has filed suit in the circuit cUrt
against H. y Barnes to collect the sum
|ot sen damages alleged due for the
destruction of some logs by fire, Th,
allegations state that when Joseph Pet
2el licd, August 20, 1913, that he had
|o contract for some logs cut ON the
lWd of n. D, Alexander and that hC
|hod until September !, lplL to remoy,
the logs II is alleged that In May Of
that year J H. Barnes, who had pur
chus1l the land, set out some fires ~
|u mlliWut manner nnd destroyed tn,
/ logs with the brush heaps he sought (,
burn The plaintiff culms that lsOOOC
focl of limhcr were destroyed and
.socks SEA- damages with attorneys Zee.
Ion tbc case $, II, llcltlcl is appearing
Iu ubo plaintiff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05

< x 4 * = 4 = 4 !; x < 4 4 < x
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

for Mrs. Emma Campbell,
SIT Seventh avenue .. 1900
Rock Island Sash and Door
Works. power house, Twen-
ty-sixth street and Third
avenue -................ 10000
Rock Island Sash and Door
Works, warehouse and Office
Twenty-sixth street and
Fourth avenue .... 30.O00
Smith & Strutz. shingling for
Dan H. Corken, l4z5
Seventh avenue .......... a2s
Thompson company. remodel
ing for Peter Fries estate,
190S-f905 Second avenue :. 4.0o0
Thompson company. remodel
ing for Charles Brady,
Twenty-fourth street and
First avenue ....... 700
Thompson company, remod-
cling for D. c. Murphy. 1915
Twenty street ...... 1900
Thompson company, remodel
ing for H. katz, 62S Eighth
street lo0
David Jones, repair work for
Harry Suffer, GA Fortieth
street .....,.,........,... 200
Estimated --.-.............. s1o5,55s
Increase -, .--........-.... $3.50
Actual Sl3la4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

Frey, 1918 Twenty-eignth
street, repairs ......... oo.oo
F.. ". Bugg, 1907 Twenty
ninth-and-a-half street,
repairs .,.+...-.....-t.s Susoo
A. ]. Fisher for W. F.
Kempke, 1919 Tenth ave-
nue. garage ... $500
Reid & Davis for Augusta
Schmidt. 1907 Thirty
ninth street, remodeling- $500
Roy D. Liudstrom, 1915
Twenty ninth -and-athaif
street, remodeling ...., 5000
". Fl. Rich for John Rath-
bun, 1902 First street,
dwelling ... 5000
John Kaiser X Son for Phil
Weber, 2732 Seventh ave-
nue.. dwelling ...... $4,000
Robert Atkinson for Mrs.
4. G. Atkinson, 1888 Sec
ond street. store ..... 100000
A F. Lenz & Son, 1924 Six
tenth avenue, garage. 10000
&c. ]. Larkin for William
Dart. Nineteenth street
and First avenue. repairs 10000
c. Siseo for Samson White
book, 62S Third street,
dwelling .... 10000
c. sisco for A. H. Russ, GIG
Thirty fourth street,
dwelling ... 10000
e. H. Loube, $40 Seventh
avenue. remodeling -. 10000
W e. Gutenberg, 1880 Thir-
ty-fourth street, dwelling f,3G0.00
H ". Horst & Co for Henry
". Horst, Second avenue,
between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets. garage. 100000
P II. Lorenz for Rock Is
land county, Fourteenth
street, between Second
and Third avenues, coun-
ty jail ............... Ss.5O0.0Q
Ed Weyn, 4536 Fifteenth
avenue, temporary dwell
ing Observation-Disclosures. 5000
August Bergeson for c. E.
/ Johnson, 931 Fifteenth
street, garage ........... l9s.0V
H H Griffith, sos Ninth
/ street, repairs ....-..,.. bo.00
il. J. Mason, 1916 Eleventh
street. dwelling ........ 10000
] George Miller for J. Brand
! meyer, 1922 Thirty-second
street, repairs ........,,. l00ot
/ ice Fergenvann, 2l15 Fourth
avenue, repairs ....... 4eol
Earl Hicks for c. S. Hicks,
1924 Thirteenth avenue,
porch .................-. fo-o(
A. ]. Fisher for Z. B. Nc
Kown, First avenue and
] Tenth street, repairs. SCOT
Frank Perkins, Second
street and Eleventh ave
nue., dwelling .......... f.50o.Ot
+. {. ]. Larkin for Leo Victor,
1903 Third avenue, store 5000
Mueller Lumber company,
Twenty-fourth street and
Third avenue, repairs. 1o0.0t
Estimated ..............s11o,5G 5. OF
Increase Observation-Disclosures. 27,6412;
,>+,,,I 1ost s13s ans >;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

Increase .............. 13.206.50
Actual cost .....,........s s6,os25o
AUGUST
John f. Johnson for Anderson
ALA Seventh avenue. stores 2,100
Fisher & Soda for j, NJ. Morse
1O45 Twelfth street, port
able garage .........-.-... 20
g. L. Wennerstrom, 1434
Fourth street, dwelling 49,. $50
C. Sisco for John kruse, 1908
Seventh street, dwelling -. 1900
Mccarthy Improvement Co,
Fortieth street and Fifth
avenue, plant -..-......-... 1000
A. Wollenhaupt. 1920 Twenty
fifth street, remodeling ..... 125
McInnis Bros, 2412 Thir-
teenth avenue, dwelling. 1900
H. W. Horst Co, for L. Stapp,
smoke stack ..... 1000
! J. Sievers for Empire theatre,
1905 Fourth avenue -..., 200
John M Kaiser & Son for Dow
Vandine, 1914 Fifteenth
street, remodeling ......... 3S5
S. Langman, seven dwellings
! at 1909, 1911, 1888, 1915 and
1929 Twenty-fifth street, and
/ 1907 and 1909 Thirtieth
/ street. each 81 900 ... 1000
| c. Sisco for f. Fisher, 1924
: Second street, alteration. IS
( H. Thurwanger. 1916 Ninth
and-a-half street. dwelling leo
/ Victor Brandmeyer, 1906 Thir-
! tieth street, porch .,.... 45
tC. ] Larkin for Leo Victor,
fiat and storeroom. 1903
Third avenue ......:...... $500
F. W Schroeder for r Pan
| kow, TAO Fifth street. re-
modelling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
/ C. J. I.arkin for Cyrus Dart
2l3 Eighteenth street re-
:. modelling ............. 5000
F. y. Davis, 1917 Forty-frs5
/ street, temporary dwelling i
, Fisher & Seda for ]. D.
Banta, $50 Fourteenth
street. portable garage - 6i
W. j. Leopold, temporary
dwelling .....-.. ...... :;
Clyde W. Findley, for self,
dwelling, 3131 Seventh-and-
8-half avenue | 0nt
Clyde W. Findley, for Frank
T, White, dwelling. Fifth
street, Sears ..........,.. 2,40t
Blake Specially company.
foundry. Mill street ....... 4,OO(
Herman Hansen, for Marie
POLAND. 2501 Twenty-fifth
street, dwelling ....-.... 3,00t
! Herman Hansen, for Hattie
Mardis, dwelling. 1716
Twenty-ninth street ....... 300
Herman Hansen, for E. L.
Strate, dwelling, Seventeenth
street, near Eleventh ave
nue., Observation-Disclosures. 500
Frank Jones, for F. ". Lund-
berg, dwelling, 1301 Twenty
seventh street ,............ 200
McInnis Bros, for city of Rock
Island, detention hospital,
Mill street and Eighteenth
/ avenue -................ 14I
McInnis Bros, for J. B. Bas-
sett, garage. lilo Twenty
flrst street .,..........4. 20
J William McConochie & Sons,
for W, r. McConochie, gar
II age, 1911 Eleventh avenue. 40
Edward Brien. for self.
dwelling, 1903 Twenty
J, eighth street, ....,..... 200
John Volk G Co, for Frazer
Coal company, coal Office.
D 200 Twentieth street .. g5
Amos Tanner, for self,
dwelling, Seventh street and
ii and Dearborn street 40
John Schuermann, for self,
dwelling, 1870 Seventh
o. street Observation-Disclosures. 100
LANCE & Tom, for ]. p. Sex
ton. remodeling, 1926 Sec
ond avenue ..... %
Frank Vogel, remodeling for
Carl A Scharp. Ninth street
near Dexter road . 90
Fisher e. Soda, steel garage
for H. c. Hunt, 2I5 Ninth
street -j--.......-.....
Thomas j. Campbell. barn for
0 D. Elliott, Thirteenth ave-
i nue. and Twenty-ninth street s
Thomas j. Campbell, dwelling
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
IIII.


Smith & Sturtz for Henry
Lemberg. 1908 Fourteenth
avenue, dwelling ........$ 10000
Kirk Leverich for Art Burt,
1914 Aiken street, sleeping
porch ................... $500
]. NJ. Shield for Mrs. c. Cron-
holm. 1913 Seventh avenue,
repairs Observation-Disclosures. 1880
August Besgeson for Mrs. \,
H. Hickman. 1907 Seven
teenth street, residence 100000
{, H. Langman, 1900 Thirty
seventh street. residence. 100000
John Volk & Co. for Fred
Volk. 1911 Fifteenth ave
/ nue.. dwelling .,.......... 100000
Illinois Posting service, re
pairs. Sixteenth street and
! Fifth avenue .,.......... 1000
/ J. p. Bladel $40 Hendricks
! street, porch ............. $500
Harry South, 2421 Third ave
/ nue. remodeling ......... 1850
j. A Morrison. 17l2 Twenty
+ first street, barn ........ 10000
Carl Ericsson for Cart Ham
mer. 4508 Ninth avenue.
dwelling ............... 10000
Fl. Hansen for Louise Schil-
linger. 201z-2019 Ninth ave
nue.. double house ........ 100000
! II. Hansen for L. r. Channon,
1 Lincoln court, dwelling 100000
c. j. Larkin of Rock Island,
waterworks, foot Twenty
fourth street, cement floor $1,000
E. G. Fickenscher 1910 Fifth
and-a-half avenue, remod-
cling Observation-Disclosures. S25.00
LANCE & Tom for p. H. Kel-
", Twenty-fourth street
and Fifth avenue, remodel
i ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
A. Z. McIunis, Ills Fifteenth
and-a-half avenue, dwelling 100000
A. T. McInnis, 111s Fifteenth
and-a-half avenue. dwelling 1000 0C
McInnis Bros. for Mrs. S. D.
Dana. PALS Seventh avenue,
dwelling ................. 1.71e.0O
| F. NJ. b. Chambers for Mrs.
Ruth B. Maucker. Rodman
/ Heights. bungalow 49,. 1900 90
A. F. LEM for Mrs. Fl. K.
Walker, 2011 Sixteenth
street, repairs ........ 141.0O
Henry Lohse for David
Brown, 1926 Twenty-Hrst.
porch acknowledgements. 10000
Bergstrom {, Baton for W.
H. Kinner, 1541 Twenty
ninth and half street.
j bungalow ....-....4-....., 1890 oG
G. H. Langman, 1910 and
1887 Thirty-sixth street.
three dwellings. $1,000
each -..-....-..,-,-...... 100000
August Bergeson for Clark
Swanson, 1885 Seventeenth
avenue, residence ...... 10000
August Bergeson for E. c.
Schmidt. l411 Twelfth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
10000

street residence ...... 100000
Fisher & Seda for j f.
Brown, sSs Twenty-seeond
street, repairs .....--..- l5o.oo
Olaf Paaske. 24o3 Twelfth
street, dwelling .-......< eVu,ov
Harry Glenn for Rogers 4
Co, 1898 Thirtieth street,
ren,c,delins ... 10000
Ben <Bleuer. zoos Sixteenth
st street ren,odeling 2eeOo
George J. Miller for ]. Rowe
Their. 1880 Sixteenth street.
porch and repairs -...ss. seo.ou
William Hurst. 4i1e Six
,ean+b street repairs - $500
I G. W Hutchinson for Max
/ Ochs, 1901 Second avenue,
remodelinx . 10000
| P. Fl. Lorenz for Item Biscuit
/ Co, Twenty-first street and
Fourth avenue, store room l2ooo
A. F. LEM & Son for Mrs.
( Fredericka Mellow, 1885
! Eleventh street, dwelling. 10000
! Ben F. White. 1877 Third
stresf renairs - 1880
sam Slavadovsky. 622 Elev-
enth street, remodeling... l1o.OV
c. ". Finley for Phil Miller,
1895 Fourteenth avenue,
| dwelling ................. 100000
/ Ed Brien, 1902 Twenty
eighth street. dwelling 1900. 90
/ c. L. Ritchey for Fl. A. Nut
ting, 7l6 Thirtieth street.
garage ............ 275.Oo
/ C. H. Loube, s14 Seventh ave-
. nue., remodeling ......... 100000
August Bergeson for c. J.
/ Bengston. 3425 Seventh
! avenue. dwelling ..-..-..- $4,000
Kirk Leverich for Mrs. A.
/ Schmidt, 1929 Thirty-ninth
street, porch .......,..... 5000
/ Estimated ..,....,.,.....$52 .S26.00
( Increase .....-,.......,.. lS.206.50
Actual rnsf SOS f.S2 80