davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
THE BUILDING FUNDERS

During the past week the following
named persons have thoughtfully paid
up on their subscriptions and sci
them lJn.' periods in advance: R. L.
Rose, ]. A. Sewell, Wesley Young
j. H. Augustine, William Novass
George H, Smith, Jacob Tibke, Joseph
Coumerilh, Bolser Reich, Patrick
Murphy, A. M. Clement, H. A. Ben.
son, R. F. Moody, A. L. Gilmore
c. N. Johnson, E. J. Nelson, Mrs
Sill, Willard Jackson, E. A. Jordan
j. L.. Thomas, w. M. Dye, A. v
Baldwin, Fred West, Frank Span
bauer, Emil Neff, Peter Peterson, l.
M. Farnsworth, Peter T. Peterson
L. w. Johnson, M. Jensen, H. A
Gardner, H. H. Woody, ]. w. Nc.
Carly, DR.. M. G. McKinnon, c. w
& M. company, Boutwell, & McCon.
aughy, John F. Trolin, e. s. Wilkins
John Watson, l.. R. Thomas, l.. A
Ahrens, e. G. Fransden, r. H. Ewing
H. V. Weigle. Edwin Watson, R. N
Bell, j. T. Lyon, Dorothy Oler, P
]. Williams.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
CHIEF |. D. S. APOSTLE
dies in SALT LAKE CITY

Francis M. Lyman, president of the
Council of Twelve Apostles of the
l.. D. S. church, ended his long life of
service and leadership in the west at
his home in Salt Lake City last Sat-
urday morning, November Is. His
last illness came as the result of
pursuing his duties with habitual
ardor during the severe advance of
winter last week. He had always
kept up in good health despite ad-
vancing old age, and remained hearty
and helpful.
Apostle Lyman stood second only
to Presid mt Joseph F. Smith in the
direction of the affairs of the Nor
mon church, and rose to this post
by successive steps from lesser posi-
tions which he filled well. He had
also found energy to engage in the
practical affairs of his chosen people
and state, serving in the state legisla-
ture, and holding directorships in the
chief commercial undertakings Of
Utah.
Apostle Lyman was born in Good
hope, Illinois, and was a direct de-
scendant from Richard Lyman, OF
Essex, England, who came to this
country in 1881 and settled in Mas
sachusetts. His father was an early
pioneer settler in Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake Herald-Republican
says of him:
"It was characteristic of Francis
M. Lyman that the death-stroke came
thru his devotion to duty. Braving
weather younger and less self-exact-
ing men would have considered as
ample excuse for inaction, he con-
tracted his last illness but remained
at his post with fidelity his age and
condition rendered imprudent."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS
THE DAY OF THANKS

A Thanksgiving Day proclamation
has been issued by Governor Alexand-
er setting aside Thursday, November
80 as a holiday to be observed &C
cording to the custom, as day of
giving thanks. The text in part is
as follows:
"And l do call upon the people to
assemble in their homes and at their
churches to express to Almighty God
their thanks and praise for the con-
dition Of peace that prevails in our
nation, and for the health, happiness
and plenty that has blessed our state
during the past year.
The great seal Of the State of Ida
no is affixed to this document and
the people are preparing to obey the
injunction to the very spirit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
ALPHA BARRETTE, JR.
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Rabbit Hunt Ends in Fatal Tragedy
When Heavy Gage Shot Gun
UnintentiOnally Discharged

Young Alpha Barrette, 14-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alpha Barrette,
who live in the east section of the
city, was shot and instantly killed
while out hunting just a mile or two
from his home Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. With companion of the
same age he had gone looking for
rabbits up the Blackfoot river. 1t
seems that the other boy, Arthur
Gagnon, had taken one shot at
a rabbit when he stumbled, and in
falling accidentally discharged his 10
gage shotgun. The charge literally
tore the top Of the head from Alpha
Barrette, who fell in instantaneous
death. The Canon boy then sum-
moned help, and the sheriff's office
sent out for the body, which was
taken to the Brown-Eldredge under
taking parlors to be prepared for
burial.
Alpha was IA years, 3 months and
10 days old. He was in the seventh
grade at the Central school, and it
was a sad class that assembled Mon
day morning realizing the tragedy
that had left one empty seat. The
little classmates expressed their af-
fection for their friend by making
up collection to buy flowers for the
funeral.
The unfortunate lad is survived
by his mother and father, two
brothers, Kenneth, 16 years old; and
Keith, 10; and two sisters, Esther,
49, and Fredericka, IL. This happy
family, broken into by so painful
a. bereavement has borne up with
admirable fortitude, and by large
attendance at the funeral services
Thursday afternoon the community
proved a sincere and general feeling
of sympathy with them. The Bar
rettes have lived in Blackfoot for
four years, having come in 1912 from
South Dakota. Mr.. Barrette's mother,
Mrs. S. A. Barrette, and Mrs. Barrett
te's mother, Mrs. F. Lindig, and her
brother, E. H. Lindig, arrived from
Prairie du Chen, Wisconsin, Thurs
day morning to be present at the
burial services, which were held from
the Methodist church, Thursday aft
ernoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors of the Par,
sons Ditch company held on Tuesday
November 21, 1915, at the home OF
the secretary, an assessment OF
cents per share was levied on all cap
ital stock, and is now due and pay
able to the undersigned.
Any stock on which this assess
ment is not paid by the twenty-third
day of December, 1915, will be de-
linquent and will be sold according
to law. -
MRS. MARTHA LAROCQUE;
Blackfoot, Idaho, November 25.
1916. 1871
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Pete Catron was held for trial
Thursday on a charge of assault and
battery, committed at his home in
Shelley.
Harry Amber, Jess Roy, Bert
Stone and Alex. Meade, (or Shack
les") were all held on a. charge OF
unlawful possession of liquor, and
their trials were set for Thursday OF
this week.
Charles Caldwell, (colored) was
acquitted Wednesday afternoon of a
charge of manslaughter for the kill
ing of Brock Jones (also colored) in
a brawl at Buttcane's hall last sum-
mer. The trial lasted for three days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
DEATH OF MRS. SARAH
MARIE GOULD

Sarah Marie Gould, mother of Mrs.
M. E. Boyd, passed away at her home
in Blackfoot at shortly after 5
o'clock Tuesday evening at the age
of rs. The cause of death was a
severe complication of pneumonia.
Mrs. Gould has lived for some time
with her daughter here. Her home
was in Solomon, Kansas. and she will
be buried there beside her husband.
Mrs. Boyd has been in Blackfoot all
week. returning to Pocatello, Thurs
day morning. Many friends have er-
pressed, and all felt deep sympathy
with Mrs. Boyd and her children in
their hour of bereavement.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
PROMINENT POCATELLO
YOUNG MAN DEAD

Edward Ora White, one of the
most popular young men of Poca-
tello, succumbed Tuesday morning to
a severe attack of pneumonia, with
which he had been struggling for
five weeks, and left host of friends
saddened by his early death. Mr..
White was 23 years old, was gradu-
at of Wisconsin university, managed
hardware business for some time,
and was most recently associated
with his father in the real estate and
insurance business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
NEW NAME FOR MORELAND

In allowing a post office to the
settlement of Moreland the federal
postal department refused the name
used, perhaps because it would dupl1.
cate with some other town some.
where, and they selected from list
of names the title "Keever" for
MorAand. Tho it seems a little
strange at first, the citizens will un-
doubtedly get used to it. Bryan
was one of the suggested names, but
the post office bureau showed itself
impartial and just, regardless OF
politics.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
OFF TO MAYO'S HOSPITAL

l.. J. Porter and Joseph Waring
leave Saturday for the Mayo hospital
in Minnesota, to secure surgical re-
lief for a goiter that has been de-
veloping with Mr.. Waring.
Mr.. Porter accompanies Mr.. War
ing on the trip because they are
friends and nobody likes to go alone
to be sick or to be operated upon,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24

PENDLEBURY APPOINTED

Governor Alexander has appointed
James Pendlebury, of Blackfoot, to
go as delegate to the National
Marketing and Farm Credits convea
ton which convenes in Chicago on
the fourth of DE- cember.
Mr.. Pendlebury has thought the
matter over and concluded not to
make the nip. He says it is rather
expensive 10" an individual in mod
crate circumstances and having n"
other business in that par: of the
world.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Four road overseers' reports were
accepted, covering districts 2, %, 21,
8. Road opening petitions were
granted as follows: To P. w. Miller,
across the Snake river; George T.
Cobbley; M. L. Lockyer, east part of
the county in the hill country; G.. w.
Thompson and Isaac oJhnson.
Mrs. N. R. Rowley, who was shown
to be in need of aid, was granted
an allowance of $40 month. Rose
Kellar, who was in need of medical
aid, was granted $25 month.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
Agriculture Looking Ahead

Mr.. Lowrey and his agriculture
class will soon commence the work
of testing out the dairy herd of the
state asylum. This work was to have
been done under the extension de-
partment of the state agricultural
college, but the high school boys
have had the training and can do
it for a small part of the expense
of having the state department do
it. Besides, the experience is just
what they need, and of all things
it is well to keep good experience
at home.
Mr.. Lowrey's class has also made
two surveys Of the town with view,
firstly, to locate vacant lots available
for summer cultivation; secondly to
fird out the location of all thorobred
poultry. The lots will be cultivated
under the best agricultural systems,
and the poultry is to be matter of
discussion between the owners and
the students.
The winter short course, which
commences at the close of Thanks
giving week, is expected to attract
a large class. Enrollments are now
in order. Mr.. Avery is head of the
agricultural department.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
GOLD PRIZES AWARDED
AT REPUBLICAN OFFICE
Thoughtful Advertiser Wins One;
Thoughtful Reader Draws the
Other; Much Fun and Another
Chance for You.

BY plurality of 80 in a scattered
vote of 100, The Rowles-Mack COM
pany win the first gold prize of IS
for having the best and most popular
advertisement in The Idaho Republi-
can of November IT, and M. Kinney,
wife of c. W. Kinney wins the first
gold prize for stating the best rea-
sons why The Rowles-Mack company
should win. Our checks go to them
this morning in accordance with this
decision and in next Fridays paper
we state the terms Of the second
award of gold prizes to be based on
the study of advertising in The Re-
publican so you can begin studying
them now for both pleasure and
profit.
In this contest the votes cover a
range of territory from Yuma on the
south, to the northern boundary of
that all classes of readers have thoro-
ly studied the paper, both as to dis
play advertising and reading notices,
and have formed their own appraise-
ment of the individuals and their
business methods as expressed in
their advertising. In their commun-
ications, the writer's show their faith
and confidence and their friendship
by-mail" for the dealers that signi-
fies to us an enviable relation be-
tween dealer and customer that we
did not know existed to the extent
that it does. There Is, to us, per-
sonal appeal and personal response
in this local advertising that we had
hoped existed but which we had not
heretofore seen so much evidence Of.
In next weeks paper we shall find
room to publish a number of the
communications to illustrate this
point, and we suggest that readers
preserve copies of last weeks paper
to refer to when they read the letters.
Their comments lend to each adver-
tisement a broader and keener in
terest.
The winning letter is published
below, and below that, the list of
firms that lead in the competition
and proportion of votes received:
"My choice of the advertisements
for November II is the one written
by RowlesMack company.
Il like it because of it's individual
ity. 1t is brief, frank and clear. 1t
promises no more than the firm can
fulfil. The type and arrangement of
the matter are inviting to the eye;
the illustration and choice of words
are seasonable and the style is happy
and original, which tends to appeal
at once and with force to the under
standing of every reader.
en- KINNEY,
"41 N, Fisher Ave-"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
OUR MAILING LIST

During the past week we have add
ed the following to our list as new
subscribers: V. A, Bonney, Philip
Dance, Ernest Anderson, E. A. Box,
Andrew Hansen.
During the past week we have
dropped the following from our list
of subscribers: Az Augustine, A. ].
Reese, Riley Kent, Mrs. L. D. S.
Reitz, M. G. Briggs, D. ]. Murdoch,
G. H. Johnson, R. C. Rich, Miles A.
Pea, w. S. Callister.
Persuasive tongue gets woman
$50, without security; and what
woman wants security anyway?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-24
COPPER STOCK FOR SALE

A block of stock in the Columbia
Standard Mining company and an
other in the Mackay Horse Shoe COM
pany for sale. Address Byrd Trego,
Blackfoot, Idaho adv. 1913
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-11

zines Cages miro aub Yoien aues
bergeiien, mas es BEN beioen @elt=
mGdten Idulbet uno miro a1f Ell
Yolitif miro idperlid Die lem,
oen 8ufferitaat 5miiden Often nno
@e1ten ab5ugeben.
SsSn aI bieiem mag piel 5olides
ieill, es lit aber a1b ieoenfaas 8ab=
reg BARN. Sd Iprehe bon oieien
S6pierigfeiten bier ni6t, I'M Die
geoeutung ser neutrality-suspicious.
berob5niete. Sd ielbit mdre Der
ienige, Ser iih am Ndermeilten freu-
te, pen1 oieie geiorgniiie ii6 ais
leere Sirngeipinlte erfpeiIen Mir
Ben. 9ber if iebe nidt Elm, parum
mir ulls ni6t iiber Die Sdpierig=
feiten Ser Sage flar lDeroen iolen,
Damn baben mir nadber feline Gut
tGul6nngen. 8roBartig, nie ore
So5oee Der beioen Safer NOR, oiirfei1
mir u11s nidt perleiten loiIen, lie nod
Ser @roBartigfeit aGein gu beurtei=
len. ssa, id bin iiber5euet, oaB Die
&aiier iid ollr6 oieie @roBartigfeit
ielbit nidt baben binreiBen lniIen,
lonoern oaB fte iebr rubig ale Sci
ten oes Safes erpogen baben nno
oaB iie our6 prafttide @riinoe
piel mebr ols burd ibeale 5u ibrem
Gorgeben peranlaBt iino. Sic moa=
ten ourd1 oas Shaffen elmer pol(en=
oeten Eatlode bepeilerL oaB iie es
emit nit Ser Sreibeit, tpenigitens
oes Sollpttefles bon BoIen, meineil
uno Dab Sic 8olen iih BEL ibnen
nift ouf @erfpredungen 5u perlai=
len braud)en, nie Bel GltBlano, oas
feline geripredungen ME bielt. llno
oaB oie 8olen bieroltrh idon betpo-
gen tpiiroen, an sic grfiial1ng ibrer
Mufgabe 5i1 geben uno Elm 8ol[perf
5uiif)en Often ilno @eiten 81, BIZ
SEN. grfiillen ii6 biele 8~oratsiet-
ltrgett, fommt oas polntlde Seer,
Dos in Dem Sample gegen &uB[ano,
ober iaeen mir lieber gum S6use
feines eigenen 9anoes benubt iper-
oen ion, ldneG gu Starbe, erfiilt es
oie grt~part11ngen, bie MAJ bon ibm
baf, Damn miro 6as elm 8epeis 6a-
fir Iein, oas 8olen miaig II. freltoig
oie Sbee ntsfiibren miro. pelde
oie beiben &aiier Bel Der S6af=
Jung zines rleiten golen gebabt
baben. Damn fann man alth bor-
I1lfig aIe Bebenfen BET 5eite ldie=
ben nnb Die 9ofung Der iibrigen Sra
gen Ser 3eit iiberlaiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-11
sunnabeitb, ben II. @ppember 1916.
Gie beutiae Gags.

Die 0eutlben baben bel garano-
miti6i einer gldn5enben Sieg er=
rullgen uno @egenangriffe Ser Sui
fen 3uriidgeI6lagen. Mu6 BET Tre=
oeol u1o inn 8u5eu-Gal in &umanien
baben iie grfolge gebabt uno an Der
Somlme baben tie oas Sororingel
Ser Iaiierten mieoer einmal gum
StiGitanb gebra6t. 9agegen fdei-
men &um1nen uno Gl1iien aaeroings
an Ser 9riide BON @ernabooa 81
iteben uno es ideinen BORT idlpere
Sample itattgefunben 81 baben. @ie
sic Gage IN Der Oobruof6a eigent'
liG lit, meiB mon nod ni6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-11

aae surten BON SrnG : arbeifen,
mie Slider, ySplbers", Sriefbpgen nnb
Sunperts, Gnrten, Gireflare, GinIannr-
gen niiu, in 9entih nnb Gnaliid, nett
aussefabrt. @fliun & Shmegs
ut a II n Irintins Gu, FOG Napnrro ctr.
Sci. Grofftt 1926. fNus.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-11


Nbfahri-
Ro. 101--9rnrei stmtteD. nau car
Sraniisco .........4:50 BORN.
No. 102-9unfet 2imiteb, nad Stem Or
leans ........ 400 bprri.
No. 7759nel8ug, mad Sci sfio. $3.50.
..11:0O BORN.
no. sl5dnensus mad Stem Orlemg.
........ ........ 1910 nddbm.
SO. 9-Snniet @rpreb nnb Gan Srnnz
cisco ..............8:50 nadbn1,
SO. 10-Gnuiet grpreB. nod Nefp Or
lens .--....... 1880 nndts
Special 9aiIn @rpreB nod eagle gaR
...... 10 1itternndt.
grerpra sainfNun.
sfo. 301-Bon @ouifon, Sort 2aoaca,
gictorfn- Guero -. 7:05 nahm.
Abfnhrt-
Mn. 3O2-man guero, gicturia. Bort
2abaca. 9uufton $. ..8:15 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-11
g. 8. & g. n toauptIinie.)

gntnnTt =
no. 101-G linIet 2imiteo. bon Sem Il.
ldnS. .......... .4:40 nornl.
gfo. 1902 Sauiet 2imiteb. pom Snn Srnns
cisco 1888 BORN.
$40. 7-S6uel8ua. bon Retu OrIeons
1920 born.
go. S-Shnen3ug, bon Sci Gio ......
........ $500. 1850 bornt.
gro. 9-Sunfet @rpreB, bon Nem Or
leans ............ 7:10 und1m.
@o. 10-Suniet grpreB. o Gan Srons
cisco $3.50 nadm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May S.-There was re-
newal of active general buying at the
opening of the cotton market today
and first prices were firm at an advance
of 9 to IA points, with old crop deliv-
cries making new high ground for the
movement. FIrmness in Liverpool, ap-
prehensions that lower temperatures
would accompany rains in the south
and the persistency of peace rumors
seemed to be bringing in big demand
from bulls who had taken profits last
week. as well as fresh buying and COW
ering of shorts.
July contracts sold up to 1888 and
October to 1890. or about IA to 16
points net higher. There was a good
deal of realizing at this level and prices
later reacted 4 or ) points>
Futures opened firm. May, 1906
July. 1915; October, 1926; December,
13.43. January. 1876.
After the advance to 1923 for July
and 1880 for October. the market be-
came rather irregular as a result of
heavy realizing. Offerings were well
enough absorbed by fresh buying to
give prices a steady undertone at re-
actions of or points from the best,
however, and trading was less active
during the middle of the day, with July
ruling around 1920 and October 1924.
or about 3 to 12 points net higher
Liverpool was an active buyer of July
here during the first hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
P. 0. BILL IS REPORTED
Senate Committee Adds 81. Ala, 700.
100000 for an Equipment
Shop Here.

The post office appropriation bill was
reported to the Senate today from the
committee on post offices and post
roads by Senator Bankhead of Alabama.
1t carries a total of S321. 914.59', an in
crease, of sl.4i4.1O0 over the House bill.
An amendment to the bill by the
Senate committee provides for the con-
struction of reinforced copcrete and
all-slass, factory-type fireproof build
ing for the use of the departments
equipment shops. the building to con-
tam 10000 square feet of floor space, in
this city. The Postmaster General is
authorized to purchase site for the
building. The amount carried for the
site and building is 100000
Senator Wadsuorth of New York in
troduced in the Senate an amendment
to the bill giving the oPstmaster Cen
eraf the authority to grant any employe
or the railway mail service. or in the
first and second class post offices or in
the city free delivery service, sick
leave with pay. not to exceed two
weeks a year, and providing also that
the Postmaster General shall not ap-
prove or continue any rule which ter
inmates the employment of any en-
ploye by reason of absence on account
OF sickness for a period of less than
one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
YOUR MONEY AT WORK.
New York's Savings Banks in
1915.
BY JOHN M. osKISON.

As the steel business is supposed 70
be the barometer of general business.
so I think the savings banks of New
York state are good barometer OF
thrift.
the 1915 report on savings banks by
the New York state superintendent OF
banks. Certain features Of it. on anal
ysis, were surprising.
The general effect of the report Is
one of great prosperity and huge totals
of deposits. Nearly two billions on de-
post. In the year 1915 deposits
amounted to s412.502.3S3. At the end
of 1915 3.o43.362 persons were depos-
itors in New York savings banks, Their
average deposit amounted to S569.90.
Certainly impressive figures. But
In the year 1915. while S412.502.3sS
of fresh deposits went into the banks.
there was withdrawn total of si@e.-
99S.I02. That the banks were able
due to the fact that large part of
the S6a.l24, 62S earned as interest-divi-
dends was left on deposit
Speaking in terms of money put In
and taken out, the savers of New York
made poor record in 1915. Taken
from another angle, however the re-
port is more encouraging. The year
brought an increase of 1857 users OF
the banks.
The year was one of exceptional
prosperity for savings banks patrons.
They probably had command of more
money than in any other recent year
What. therefore became of the $42s.-
100000 and more which was with
drawn?
Much money was taken from New
York city savings banks for invest
ment. 1t went into Wall street to buy
stocks and bonds The baby bond"
and odd lot" dealers reported better
business than ever.
What portion of the savings which
went into Wall street was wisely in
vested" No one has the answer to that.
The Impression. however, is that the
great bulk of it went to buy good
securities.
Probably the same tendency to limit
deposits in savings banks and to use
savings in individual investment has
been felt in most states where the
thrifty workers live. 1t is encourag-
ing. The savings banks real function
is not to care for the needs of the
saver with more than $500 to his credit
1t prefers to bring in the fellow who
has difficulty in getting ahead $50 in
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
POWDER STOCKS.
Quotations furnished by W. ID. Hibbs Il Co.
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
Harry A. Kite. to build dwellings at
loi2-14 10th street northwest; archi-
tect. George T. Santmyers; builder,
Harry A. Kite: estimated cost, $500.
NJ. d. Campbell, to build dwelling at
2133 4th street northeast; estimated
cost. $500.
Maud Noble Harlan. to repair store at
1920 Connecticut avenue; estimated
cost, $500.
Lena and Frederick Wardman, to re-
pair dwelling at 10 NJ street southeast
estimated cost. 1920.
Joseph NJ. Lang. to repair building at
1888 14th street northwest; estimated
cost, $50.
$. h. and NJ. T. OBrien, to repair
building i'll rear of 1906 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast; estimated cost, 1856.
Frederick e. Hodges. to repair dwell
ing at 1876 Bryant street; estimated
cost, $3.50.