davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-10
HUGE REBUILDING
PROGRAM Is NOW
s. WELL UNDER WAY
Venetia and TrentinO War
Areas Call for Great
Expenditures
10000 HOUSES BUILT
Two Thousand Public Build
ings Erected or Re-
arne paired.
10000 HOUSES BUILT

The italian ministry of liberated
lands has recently made public a
summary of the immense task of
reconstruction accomplished So far.
The report, in part, follows:
'As soon as the armistice was
proclaimed, the government had to
provide for the needs of 2,50o,0o
persona in the liberated and re-
deemed provinces, and make ar
rangements for the return of 5o3.-
4s4 refugees. In a few months,
1850 miles of road and 239 bridges
were repaired. and 100 miles Of
railway relaid. Miles of river en-
bankment had 10 be remade; struc-
tural repairs were carried out In
1888 houses, prior to rebuilding
the s1.4ss totally or partially de-
stroyed. Pending this, the popula-
ton had to be housed in tempo
rary structures. of which SSH
we're put up in the first seven
months OF 1919: during this tmie
army engineers repaired 26.375
buildings and replaced over 237,4SO
doors and windows.
From July. 1919. to July. 1921,
structural repairs were made to
more than $4,000 houses, and 1000
public buildings were rebuilt and
repaired in the liberated provinces.
At the same time, 24s schools and
churches and $500 houses were re-
paired in Julian Venetia, and 700
public buildings and 1900 houses
in the Trentino.
The population had to BE- financed
TO enable the resumption q eco
nomic activities. From October
1918. to the end OF September, 1921.
1.soo.o00. 900 lire have been paid in
indemnities for war losses. through
the agency of the Federal Bank
for the Reconstruction of the Vene-
tan Provinces a public utility in
stftute formed for this purpose
The formation among the sufferers
OF cooperative building associations
and consortiums has been actively
encouraged. with splendid results:
s5.41o persons are thus organized
in 62S associations, united in a fed
GRAFTON provided with its own CO.
operative banks.
War Works Destroyed.
tailed the collection of live shells
and bombs scattered over $4,000
acres of land. the removal of o.
100000 miles Of barbed wire. the
hlling in of 1.192 miles of trenches
and the collection of tens of thou
sands of tons OF scrap iron, etc
The next need was to reconstitute
the livestock of the region. Nc
fewer than $50. 900 head of cattle
were lost during the invasion; the
government has so far distributed
$3.50 head in their stead. also 54,-
$50 horses in lieu OF the $1,000
lost, and 5.765 sheep and goats for
the 100000 lost. Some 10000 agri-
cultural implements have been dis
tributed gratis, $50 pieces of agri-
cultural machinery given on credit
and $50 tractors sold at from a
per cent to so per cent below cost
price"
The above Is but a skeleton out
line OF the vast work performed
to meet the still greater needs and
losses: the considerable measure OF
success achieved is largely due to
the plan on which the government
has worked, encouraging local ini-
tiative, and stimulatiOng local effort
to the utmost with the least pos
sible interference by central bu-
reaucracy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-10
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Jan. 9.-Cattle
Choice beeves, ss.OOaS.5O; good. $3.50
as.OO; fair. s7.oOa7.5O; veal calves.
s12.O0a125U.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers.
S6.50a6.75: good. s5.50a6.25; fair,
mixed. s4.50a5.25; lambs, s13a13.5O.
Hogs-Prime heavy. SS25aS.5o:
medium. s9.0Oa9.25; heavy Workers.
S9.O0a9.2s: light Workers., s9.4Oa9. so;
pigs. ss.40a9.5O; rough, s6.OOa6.75:
stays, S3.0Oa450.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-10
Riggs Bank interests
Purchase Ste,Uart Site

A the Anal meeting Of present
Bank held yesterday nfternoon.
Milton f. Allies. president of the
Institution. made the announce
uaent that interests Identified
with the RIGGS Bank had ac-
auired the old stewart property,
having entrance on both Com
necticut aud Massachusetts ave-
nues. which site would be used
In connection with expansions
through the Hamilton Savings
Bank.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-10
PERSONAL.


RURORFTE.
FLUSHES. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE AND
CANCER.
RURORlTE, the venom OF the serpent Is
morp efectual in any case Of cancer than
all the radium. or c~ier palliatives. on earth.
RUBORITE does not promise 10 cure cancer
but Il does remove from the venous blood
the known element that feeds and susiains
cancer. in proportion as RUBORITE stead
fly and in small quantities enters the sys-
tenn. IL has taken twenty yearS TO culture
snd prove RUBoRITE. Try Il before or
after operating. For sale at the DORMAN
PHARMACY. 1907 II St. Washington. ID.
G. Mailed TO any address on receipt OF 81
Money order. c. V. DOrman.
woRKINGMEN-MUST CONVINCE THE
most skeptical that our square marked
prices are lowest: prove IL on any slightly
used suit overcoat; marked plain. IS 20
$50. and then there's a good laugh coming
at the cash you save; rev pants sell well
here, s. up. Ladies' store, SIC u.
JUsTH's OLD STAND. 6Ie ID.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-10
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Compiled by the U. 9. bureau Of
Markets and Crop Estimates)
Sales from wholesalers direct TO re-
fntlers.


Apples-Barrels. Virginias, York
Imperials, No. best. ssas.50; some
wasty fair condition. s5a7; stay
man winesaps, 2li inches. 50; Nova
Scotias, Tompkins Kings, No. !. Sc;
No. 2, 81. Boxes, Washingtons, Stay
man winesaps. extra fancy medium
TO large sizes, s3.25a3.5o; small
sizes, s2.50a3: Spitzenburgs. extra
fancy, medium sizes, $3.50: wagon
ers Combination, extra fancy and
fancy medium and large sizes. 80;
Grimes Goldens, medium to large
sizes. s2.73a3; Winter Bananas.
extra fancy. medium to large sizer,
s2.50a3; Romes, extra fancy, me-
dunn to large sizes, S2.75a3; DELI
cious, extra fancy. medium to large
sizes. S4a4.50: Oregons. Newtown
Pippins. fancy, medium and large
sizes. s2.75a3.
Cabbage-New Yorks, bulk per
cwt.. Danish type, mostly around
$3.50.
Onions-Indianas and ohios, 100
Id. sacks, yellow varieties. No. l,
best. S650a7: some sprouted ordi-
nary condition. $5a5.5O.
White Potatoes-New Yorks, 100
ID. sacks. Round Whites, No. I, 81
per sack; Michigans. 15o-lb. sacks,
Round Whites, U. S. grade No. 1.
81 per sack.
Sweet Potatoes-North Carolinas.
cloth top stave and Stat barrels.
yellow varieties. No. best, $3.50
az; few. $3.50: some poorly graded
ordinary condition. S3a3.25; Geor-
gias. bushel crates Porto Ricans,
few sales. best. s1.50al.75: some
wasty ordinary condition, S1a1.25.
Observation-Disclosures crates Ice
bergs, S3.50a4; Floridas, IL bushel
hampers. head lettuce, $3.50.
Celery CALIFORNIA;, crates. all
sizes, s7aS.50.
Caulihower - CALIFORNIA;, crates,
all sizes. $2.25a2.50.
Grapefruit Floridas. boxes. all
sizes. $3.50a3.75.
String Beans - Floridas, bushel
hampers. seas.
Oranges-Floridas. various vari-
cites, all sizes, SALTS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-10
Female,

CnT.OrED GIRL To 30 GENERAL TIOI-SE-
work. Nrn'r II2IT 9th st NV. alI
sTENoGRArUER: EAPID AND &C
'rrate: Sr"5 nor month. MATT. Pep
SH>N'T. TIrEhr. 3a5 Rond RlIr.. I4ih
Pnd y. Y. ave. 100
CON'PANTnN TO ASSIST ELDERLY LADY;
m"st >fav nights; salary and meas
NATL PERSONNEL. RrREAU. 49, U,ud
RI. ian and Y. Y. ave. 100
MA'pS ,wuTTEp. GENERAL WORK IN
~IT'L rr'rSnN~F' HTREAI', 800 Rand
rIdc. '4'h ard y. Y. ave 100
:TrNoGr ,rWFR: MIST RE FIRST
ria.s: gorerrI "H'.R work. SaI r~r week
NATL pEpS"NNET. HTREAU. sOa Pond
BIHg.. 14tr ard y. Y. ave. 100
ST0RE CTFpT. LARiE DRY CLEANING
concern: xIS :" 500 per week NATL
PERSONNEL BI'REAC. 3n5 Bond Rlds.
18th aud v. Y. ave. 100
STrVOGRAPHER: pTRTIC STENO-
rranhic work: sr'arv and commission.
NATL PE"SnNNET PTREAT. S0I Rond
ri"r.. 18th auI Y. Y. ave. 1919
FPTE IFCTT'TES OK REAL ESTATE
saIrsmanship every TrpSdar and Thurs
dSr. ~ m: ciarcc to break away from
slavery salary srstem: will not interfere
more tban SIOt wcak'v while attending
c'ass 900 Co'crrdo Bldg. lis
MATTRESSES Tim WHITE; SALARY.
meals and tip: arartment hotel. NATL
PERSONNEL. RJREAC. 305 Bond Bldg.
l4th and y. Y. ave. 500
STFTOC MIST RE COMPETENT:
SOS week to start. NATL PERSONNEL.
BI'REAI'. sos Bond Bldg. 18th and y. Y.
ave. az
I;O0T EFrER -sTENoGRAPHER: - TO 20
ycnrS: so per week. NATL PERSON
NEI. BUREAU. ;O5 Bond Bldg. 18th aud
\. y. ave. 100
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-10
NkII. PAPER.
Investment Property.

THREE BRICKS, CONTAINING SIX
-oms: newly painted aud papsr~d i--tde
and out: now renting Ssl -: PRICE only
500 FISCHER q FRTEnTANDER GO
~ Main 1879.
oN ND. ANE.-FoUR STORY BRICK. con-
tanning twelve room and two baths: rent
SS>.so month; terms: price. $1,000. FiSCH-
ER q FBlEDLANDER. 500 y 4. Main 7sTs.
NEAR DELAWARE AVE & CANAI. ST.
se.-About $4,000 square feet. At 20 cent,
rel foot. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1907 y.
7. ave. NV. Main ilss
sTH ST. s. OF COL. RD.-Stcrs reaSed soI
VI: rent. $40 per month. price. sIl.-
ono. DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 n 81. ~
MaIr 1871
Nc PLEASANT ST. mr.. rark -d.-store q
p, amt. cellar: rent. 500: rrice. $40 .
so. DAVID z. RARRN. -So7 II Ut. 90.
Nas. 1907
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-10
FOR RENT-OFECE SPACE.

laTH ST, Mr.. X sT.-pEStRARIE oF
hoes In modern ofioe huifdinC. 81 N >.
per month. LOUIS p. SHoENAhkR, aN'
\. 4. ave. NV. Main liSG. lA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-10
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The following shows
the movements Of breadstufs at New York
today In bushels Of grain and barrels Of
flour:
Receipts. Exports.
Wheat .............. 1T2,OOO los, 600
Corn ................ 146O00 .....
oats ................ 1S,0O0 $500.
flour ............... $4,000 1000
The export clearances from the seven
principal ports of the Atlantic sea board
New York. Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Newport News, Galveston and New Orleans)
thus far this week, compared with cor
responding day Of last week, have been as
follows.
This Last
Today. Week. Week
Flour .......... 1000 .... CHoIidsy VI
Wheat ..-...... 996. 900 1900.
oats -. -. 10000 .....
Exports Of wheat from the four ports
New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Bal
umore) were $4,000 bushels: last year,
&c, 900 bushels.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-10
PRODUCE r1ARKETS
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Strictly rfes:. i5c;, aver
age receipts, 43c; Southern, 42e.
Live Poultry-Roosters, Id. 1Sc;
turkeys. Id, 45a4sc: chickens.
spring, ID. S4a35c; hens. Id, 3oas2c:
keats, young. 50a60c: dressed
fowls, 32c; fresh-killed chickens, Id.
S4aSSc; turkeys, Id. 50a55c; Keats,
young. each. 6oa65c; guinea hens,
young. 4Oa60c; old. 4oc each.
Livestock-Calves, choice, -a13c;
calves, under grades, 6a10c: lambs,
top spring. sasc; under grades. ga
&c; sheep, tops, Ease.
Game-Rabbits, No. /. per doz..
$3.S0a4.20; No. 2, s1.50a2.o0.
Dressed Pork-Small to medium,
12a13c; heavy. 10a11c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-10
Statesmen.

SIN IIlGII-CI ASS MEN. SALES ENrER-
irncr d. sired. hut onesty aad W ningness
for work only requirements. extraordinary
opportunities and exceptional proposition;
nrrmirent y" itinH and unusually large earn
ing~. For appointm' ut only call Main Ss31,
between 4. m and . n. m Io3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-10
FOR MISCELLANEOUS.

NAGEL HORSEPOWER
upright steam boiler one
year old, in frst-class condi.
ton. Apply to Mr.. BRYAN,
Herald Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-10
HELPWANTED.
Female Confirmed.


TESOGRAPHER-Mus BE RAPID AND
accnrste. s2S-S3o per week. NATL PER-
soHNEL BUR-. SOS Bond Bldg. ifth q
n. Y. Ave. M
NURSE. MIDDLE AGED. TO CARE FOR
Two children; good salary. NATL PER
soNNEL BUREAU, SOS Bond Bldg. 18th
and n. Y. ave a.
CHIlDs NURSE twHITEl: GouD WAGES.
lg0 l5tb 81. nv. North 1855. TIC
STENoGRAPHER: ONE WITH TECH
nical experience preferred: 800 per month
NATL PERSONNEL. BUREAU. SOS Bond
Bldg. 18th and y. 7. ave. Sc
KITCHEN MAID fwHITEl; MUST HAVE
reference: salary. room and meals. NATL
PERSONNEL BUREAU. 3o5 Bond Bdg..
l4th end v. Y. ave. 81
BE FIRST CLASS:
large hotel: good opening. NATL PER
SoNNEL BUIsEAu. s05 Bond Bidg-. Itth
a n. Y. ave. Ies
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-10
APARTMENTS TO LET.
Furnished.


L ST, Mr. ifTH sT.-THREE ROOMS
and bath: hk.; SIS p~r menth. LOUIS
p SHOEMAKER. 1907 y. Y. ave. ~.
Nrin IIsa. Iso
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-10
Unfurnished.
Houses Wanfed.

list HOUSES WITH Us FOR SAFE on
rent.
THOMAS LEONARD a co.
80 Ia ave. Msin f9sR -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
John Barton Payne Likely
 To Fauor Ford Bid Despite
 Membership on Committee

members, might have been enrolled without authority"
 The list of members as printed in- oluded all former Secretaries of War Agriculture and the Interior, who still live, at least half of whom served as democrats. In the meantime the committee, with former Secretary of the Interior Fisher in charge, has opened Headquarters and Is prepared to function. e
 It is still doubtful that the conn mittee on rules of the House will report rule giving a place of pref erence to the consideration of the Muscle Shoals problem during the extraordinary session to begin about November 20. Chairman Phil Camp bell of Kansas, who returned to Washington this afternoon after campaign tour, was -committaI when approached. He promised that the committee would act If possible, but reminded his interrogators that matters of "greater importance" would receive first attention. In this priority" list he included the ship subsidy and various appropriation bills.
 MT. Campbell who was beaten in the republican primaries, will retain the chairmanship of the com: littee until March 4. He Is opposed 70 the Ford offer. and controls the commit tee which Is saitocratic In preparing the program of business for the House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Report No Changes
 in Turk Situation
By Associated Presa


 Constantinople, November 4.-De- spite the pressure brought against the sultanate by the nationalist gov- ernment at Angora, no further re- signations of cabinet members were reported today. Shortly after news was received of the national assem- bly's action in declaring the sultan ate vacated. Tewfik Bey and Said Bey gave up their posts as ministers of the finance and public instruction, respectively.
 The Sultan, according to the court chamberlain, Rifaat Bey, refuses to consider the decision taken at An gora, declaring that the national as- sembly is a body which hastily set up in a moment of crisis and that 1t does not represent the nation. Such a drastic measure as it has taken, he declares. could be carried out legally only by new assembly freely elected by the people.
 "So ends great epoch In the his- tory of Islam" Rifaat Bey said to The Associated Press correspondent. We do not know how the Molsem world will accept the revolution. but one thing Is certain. Arabia, India and Afghanistan Will refuse to re- cognize the revolutionary decree, while Russia. Turkestan and Azer- baijan, who are directly responsible for this castastrophe will exhult at having placed Turkey on the road to sovietization."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

Benjamin Harrison. Indiana. shortly after g a. m. today.
 The most difficult part of the journey over the tortuous mountain passes of southern California. Ari- zona and New Mexico made with a heavily loaded plane, was success fully completed. Air service officials are justly proud of the remarkable achievement of Lieutenants Kelly and MacReady In breaking the worlds nonstop distance record.
 Ran On Schedule
 Plans are being made to correct defects and take advantage of les sons learned In these two record breaking flights. and there Is every indication that successful nonstop flight across the continent will be made In the near future"
 A feature of the flight from San Diego, considered by officers here as Illustrating the precision and ac- curacy of the flight made by the two lieutenants, was that they left San Diego within a minute of the time fixed In the official schedule for their departure, and arrived at Fort Beniamin Harrison within a few minutes of the time shown on the published schedule of flight. The arrival at Fort Benjamin Harrison unofficial reports showed, was made at 9:15 a. m., whereas the schedule for arrival at Indianapolis was 9 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
CAME OF DOM|NOES ENDS WITH KILLING.


 Henry Parker, negro. Rosedale, was shot three times and fatally wounded last night about 10 o'clock by Otis Molly negro, Rosedale, as the cli- max of an argument which arose be- tween them over a friendly game of dominoes, the shooting occurring in the middle of the Montgomery high way in the heart of Rosedale. Parker died at the Hillman hospital one hour after his arrival there.
 Coroner Russum. with Edgewood Scouts ". B. Newsome and c. B. Faucett, learned in their investigation that dispute arose between the two men over the winner in the dominoe game, and that hot words had passed between them. Witnesses stated to the officers that Parker, with a shot gun in his hands, met Molly at the scene where the shooting occurred and that Molly pulled out his weapon and began firing before Parker was able to bring the shotgun into play.
 Molly was under arrest and was being brought to the county jail at 2 o'clock last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
HAVE DARK HAIR
 AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair.
 With Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair beau- tifully darkened, glossy and attrac- tive with a brew of Sage Tea and. Sulphur. Whenever her hair took crsi that dull, faded or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture was ap- piled with wonderful effect. By ask ing at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, you will get large bottle of this old time recipe, improved by the addi- tion of other ingredients, all ready to use. at very little cost. This sim- pie mixture can be depended upon tc, restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because 1t darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has been ap- plled-it's so easy to use. too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair. talk ing one strand at a time. By morn- ing the gray hair disappears; after another application or two. it is re- stored to it's natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
SW|TCHMAN KILLED. IN RAILROAD YARDS.
Howard Russell Caught Be- tween Freight Cars and
 Instantly Killed

Howard Russell. 20, s0t5 Sixth avenue. East Lake, switchman for the Louisville and Nashville railroad, was instantly killed at midnight last night when caught in between two box cars that were being coupled together in the yards of the, road at Railroad avenue and Twenty-seventh street The body of young Russell was badly mangled from the aeci- dent
 Police information was that con- fused switching signals were possi- bly the cause of young Russelps death. Their information was that he had stepped in between the cars to adjust the coupler in making up a train, and while there the train moved In on him. his body being caught between the two couplers and crushed.
 The remains were turned over to Johns, where they are being held pending funeral arrangements to be made by relatives of the deceased in Whltesburg, Tenn. Russell Is sur vived by his parents, Mir. and Mrs Claude Russell and three sisters, all of Whiteshurg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Former Mayor of
 Albany Falls Dead

Albany, November 4-(Special.)-- Funeral services will be held Mon- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for Robert H. Wolcott one of the twin city's best known business men, who dropped dead today on Second ave- nue, in front of the Morgan County National bank. Mir. Wolcott was talking to a friend, w. D. Cobb, when he collapsed and fell In MT. Cobbs arms. Medical assistance was summoned hurriedly. but death was declared to have been instantaneous. The deceased had appeared in the best of spirits prior to the stroke
 MT. Wolcott had resided here 30 years. During that time he had been employed by the Louisville and Nashville railroad, had been a druggist and at the time of his death was a member of the realty firm of Cain, Wolcott & Rankin. He was interested also in several local busi- ness interests. He was prominently identified with the Masonic frater- nity and was senior grand warden of the Grand Commandery of the state.
 Tn 1912 he was elected mayor Of Albany and served one term. During his administration many civic im- provements were begun. He Is sur vived by his wife. The Masons will be in charge of the funeral and in- terment will be made here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
AUTO KILLS NEGRO;
 DRIVER ARRESTED

Joe Taylor, negro. Avenue c. be- tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, was run down and possibly fatally injuredS~a at midnight fast night at the intersection of Avenue and Fourteenth street by an au- itomobile whose driver never stopped to see if the victim had been killed. Thirty minutes after the crime had been committed W. w. Clark was ar rested by Detectives O. D. Brown, T. N. Williamson and w. B. Helton and was being held at the city~jail in it's connection.
 Walton Cook, jitney driver. 4S1S Second avenue, said that Taylor had just debarked from the jitney and was in the act of walking across Avenue F at Fourteenth street, when the automobile, alleged to have been driven by Clark, whis<ed past and struck the victim. Taylor was dragged approximately 50 feet before the car was brought to a halt Walton de- clared. After the body of Taylor had become loosened from the car, Clark is alleged to have dashed north on Fourteenth street in his efforts to escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Building Permits

Despite the fact that Saturday was half holiday for employees in the city hall, building permits were is- sued yesterday for quite a large amount of building which will prob ably be started in Bipningham dur ing the early part of the week. The permits were Issued assfollows:
 R. P. Wilson, Sixty-eight street, between First and Third avenues, to build a residence to cost $1,s0o, o. B. Harris. Twenty-eighth street and Fifteenth avenue. to build q one- story frame building to cost ss,20O; Inglenook Construction company, in- stall an elevator system in their plant, $275; Perfection Mattress com pany to install two elevators. s1,70o; Perry Bros. Twenty-fourth street and Morris avenue, to install two ele- vators, s1,750; L. C. Vaughn, Seventy seventh street and Underwood ave- nue. to erect fireproof store to cost s3,500; J. w. Coleman, Berney street and Tuscaloosa avenue. erect . brick building to cost s3,500 and also to move a building from the same site. $125; R. A. c. Smith, SIS Nineteenth street, Ensley, for repairs to his resi- dence, $50. There were several other permits issued, mostly for repairs to be made on residences