davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
Chinese General
Reads Bible To
Troops; Victor

PEkING.-General Feng Yuhsiang
is known throughout China as Chris
tian commander who reads to his troops
from the Bible. He led WI Pei-fus
soldiers in the battle outside the gates
of Peking To him is credited the first
victories which resulted in the rout OF
Chang Tso-lin's forces and their re-
treat from the vicinity of the Chinese
capital to point north of Tienstin.
When the wounded from General
Feng's division were treated 1t was
found that each wore on his left arm
strip Of parchment upon which was
written:
"All officers should die Loyalty, faith
fully and bravely for God and country
''The enemy must be killed; If the
rifle is, broken. use the butt; If the
butt Is broken use the fist; If the fist
Is disabled use the teeth.
''If one loses his life in rescuing a
wounded companion, that is true BRAY
cry"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
YonnesIer Worked We'll.

WASHINGTON. - Washington de.
feated Detroit to In the second
game of double header Saturday after
Francis had been bested in u pitchers
battle with Pillette in the opener which
the visitors won, TO !. Benson Brill.
heart, the 1s year old lefthander. of
the locals. kept the visitors hits scatter.
ed after the second inning of the final
game.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
REFUND CHECKS RETURNED
UNCLAIMED TO COMMISSION

OKLAHOMA CtTY.--About 900 let
ters containing refund checks addressed
to Oklahoma City consumers OF electric
current have been returned to the cor
uoration commission unclaimed. Nearly
500 have been returned from Muskogee
md few from Enid and I'll Reno. Il
: not known what amount Is represent
II in the returned letters. but what
.yer It is will revert to the state after
.Mn Nnlra
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
MISS WATKINS DIES
AFTER BREAKDOWN

Bessie May Watkins, IS, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Watkins, died at the
Hardy sanitarium Saturday morning
shortly after IL o'clock following an
illness of about two weeks. She was
carried TO the sanitarium several daye
ago as a result of nervous breakdown.
The deceased had lived in Ardmors
for the past several years. She is sur
vived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Watkins, sister, Christine, and rive
brothers, Pat. Artie, Eugene. Kolmes
and Opie. Funeral services Will De
held at the family residence. about
mile and a half west of the city. Mon
day afternoon at o'clock and VIII be
conducted by DR.. r. l.. Davidson. the
ladies' of the Woodmen Circle will bs in
charge at the cemetery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
Reds Win Dnnhlenendnr

Cincinatti-The Reds won both games
Of the double header with the Phlnles
Saturday by scores OF : TO and 5 to
3. In the ,rst game, Donohue. starting
his first game Ia nearly six weeys dis.
played all his skill Of the early sea.
son. holding the visitors to four hits.
and a single tally. Weinert was hit
freely Bohne driving the ball over the
left field fence, only the third time that
this feat has been accomplished in
eleven years Tie Reds stole seven
bases in this game. three times work.
ing u double steal In the second game
Couch pitched brilliantly save for a
let.down in the last round, from which
he recovered In plenty of time, felded
well throughout:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
NEW SCHOOLS TEACH HIGH
SCHOOL COACHES HOW TO Dt

LAWRENCE, Kan.-Classes for the
instruction OF high school athletic
coaches. opened this year for the first
time at the University OF Kansas by
DR.. r. c. Allen, director OF athletics
have attracted an enrolment OF GO men
chiefly from the high schools of Kan
sas. Football and basketball are great
est in demand, but track also has
large enrolment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
WHEAT CUTTING ALMOST
FINISHED IN OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA CITY Wheat cutting
Is practically over iu Oklahoma. and
threshing has been In progress for
some time, 10 was reported today at The
office Of Claude Counally. STAGE labor
commissioner There is plenty Of labor
to take care Of the threshing lndlca.
tons are. according 10 most authentic
REPORTS. that the wheat Is of IN WELD
and quality from what was expected
There is great deal OF straw and on
inspection some OF the grain is found
to be slightly shriveled
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
Chi and Philly Split.

PHILADELPHIA. Chicago and
Philadelphia split a twin bill Satur.
day. the former winning the first 10 /
and dropping the second, an abbreviat'
ed game called in the eighth. to 9.
Red" Urban Faber held Philadelphia
to three hits In the opener, one a home
run by Clarence "Tnhe" Walker, his
nineteenth Of the season. Hasty was
driven from the mound In the fifth In
the second Rollie Naylor held the Sox
to seven hits Rain caused the game
to be called in the eighth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09

Des Mo!nes Rudolph Knepper
OF Sioux city Won the Iowa state golf
championship for the third time Sat.
urday afternoon when he defeated Ar.
thur G. Bartlett OF Ottomwa. G up and
70 play IN the finals OF the 1922 state
tournament played over Hyperion
course.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
Pittsburgh Beats New York

Pittsburgh-After, the first inning
Cooper held New York to three hits and
defeating the Giants Z to Saturday.
Toney was hit hard and finally gave
way to Causey. who yielded a run on
the Pirates overcame five run lead,
three hits in the seventh inning. New
forks five runs We're made in the
first inning Score:
New York 500 900 OOO-5
Pittsburgh 1902 $40 lOx-7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
Grey Lag Wins Race

Yonkers, n. Y.-Grey Lag of the
Rancocas stables, won the thirteenth
running Of the empire city for three
year olds and upwards, Saturday ar
ternoon. Carrying top weight OF 1872
pounds, Grey Lag covered the mile and
furlong in 1854.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
TARIFF RATE ON RICE Is
CUT ALMOST IN HALF

Neutrality-suspicious. tariff rates on
rice were approved Saturday by the
senate, which on motion Of the finance
committee majority. disagreed to the
committee amendment cutting those
rates approximately in half. Eight
democrats supported the higher du.
ties
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

First game: at Boston 2; st. Louis /.
Second game: at Boston s; st. Louis
10.
At Washington !; Detroit 2.
Second game; at Washington 4; De
troit 2.
First game: at Philadelphia /; Chica'
go 4.
Second game: At Philadelphia 3; Chi
cago 2.
At New York l; Cleveland 3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

First game; at Cincinnati Z; Philadel-
phia !.
Second game: al Cincinatti 3; Phila-
delphia 3.
First game at Chicago 6; Boston 8.
Second game: at Chicago s. Boston 2.
At st. Lotus 10; Brooklyn 7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09

HALLETT-O to the scarcity
Of houses here, scores OF tents have
appeared on the outskirts of town.
These are filled with oil field workers
employed in the numerous wildcat tests
ander way near here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
SIX INJURED AND OIL TRAIN
FIRED IN KANSAS WRECK

BURTON, Kans-SiX persons Were
seriously injured here late Saturday
when Santa Fe passenger train No.
crashed into an open switch and into
a string OF oil cars which took fire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
PERUVIAN RUNS
TRUE TO FORM
With bONHANIIES
Nine-to-Three Victory With
Only One Man to Walk Is
Record Established
4, With New Man.


Dock Perryman had a great day at
the ball park Saturday Starting from
the mound in the opening four frames
without visitor seeing the first sack,
Perryman led the Producers moving
machine down the Bonham line for a
final victory of TO in a game that
could just as easily have been shut.
out, Two of the five hits Of the Bon,
hamites went together in the eighth
however. and little infield fluke per-
lmitted them to draw pair of count.
ers over Another tally in the ninth
went TO the visitors and they felt justly
proud of it.
Perryman's stuff was at its heighth
Saturday, He walked Atkins as the
only man and vet with his two circuits
Friday the little Bonhamite southpaw
seemed TO deserve u sack free, Alright
support from every inch OF the field
went to Perryman except in two In
stances when Nokes and Behren be-
came overanxious and went down for
an error each, Sensational circus
catches in the outfield 10y Jones and
Clopp We're features Of the game. II
was high fast one slightly out of
Jones reach, Jones knocked the pin
but couldn't hold IL. He proceeded to
give 1t jab with his gloved hand that
easily carried it to Clopp where it fell
into its we'll
Bogus Leads Again.
Producers started the willow work
at the beginning of the first inning and
didn't weaken until two pair of scores
had been rung up, Bogus again led
the crew, claiming three clean shots
out OF four trips, Bugs" threatened
10 set his stride when he drove for
good three sacker and a single. Jones
hit for a nice single and two-base one
Out Of four times up, The old base
running gait that Producers have
shown little tendency toward starting
this half was set in good shape.
Taylor started to defend the mound
for the Bonhamites in the opening
frame but was sent ia for an early bath
when Producers got next 10 him for a
pair OF scores, and threatened hitting
spree, Atkins, southpaw and heavy
timber artist who kept the center gar.
den Friday, relieved him, Atkins work.
ed in fair form and after settling in the
harness after the score.storm in the
second inning pitched an ordinary game
of ball, Atkins claimed one of the five
hits allowed his club, out Of three times
TO bat.
Producers meet the Bonham club this
afternoon at 3 o'clock for the final
game OF the series, After today's game
Bogus men don their travelling toys
and hit the trail for 12 days tour Of
Texas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09

summary Runs, Clopp 8; Truesdale,
Bogus Jones. Pemberton. Perryman,
Westhrook, Mckay, Westbrool. Atkins
:, Behren, Nokes two base hits, Jones
Mckay three.hase hits Young sacrifice
hits Truesdale Behren, Nokes and
Cloppi double plays, Westbrook 10 Nc.
Kay TO Delmasso; innings pitched. by
Taylor ! l-9; by Atkins %: struck
out by Perryman :. by Atkins (. bases
on balls, off Perryman, ! of Taylor /.
OH Atkins 3; time Of game las; um.
pire, o Hearne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
Attention YeOmen

Regular meeting Monday night, ]. o.
O. +. hall. State manager Bailey will
be with us. All members are urged
To be present.
Callie Smith. Correspondent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
TOLD IN BRIEF
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Texas Oklahoma League.
Ardmore 3; Bonham 3.
Cleburne 4; Sherman s.
Paris 2; Corsicana 3.
Greenville 2; Mexia Z.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
Oklahoma State League

Clinton at Chickasha.
Duncan at Ell Reno.
Wilson at Guthrie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Oklahoma City s. Wichita 3.
At st. Joseph I; Tulsa ..
At Des Moines 3, Denver 2.
Tt Sioux City 1; Omaha 8.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09

Chicago-Chicepo won both games Of
double header from Boston 6 toj, and
G to 2. The Locals won the first game
by staging two rallies. i'm one OF which
Barbor's triple cleaned the bases. In
the second game. Chicago punched it's
hits, while Kaufman. although wild.
pitched good bah in the pinches.
Score first game.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
FRIDAYS RESULTS

ARDMORE 4; Bonham Z.
Cleburne Z; Sherman.
Paris Q: Corsicana Q.
Greenville 8; Mexia 2.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
American Association.

AT Kansas City ); Minneapolis 2.
At Milwaukee 5; st. Paul IL.
At indianapolis s. Toledo s.
At Columbus 2; Louisville
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
speal,er Gets Pair Homers

New York-Speaker's two home runs
one in the sixth inning and the other
IN the ninth. enabled Cleveland to de.
feat New York today by score OF 3
to /. Both Covelcske and Mays pitch.
ed brilliantly and the Cleveland pitcher
was especially effective in the pinehes.
Coveleskie struck out Meusel with the
bases fun an the seventh inning.
Score
Cleveland 100 OOl OOl-3
New York CIV Wv QQQ-l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
STANDING OF TEAMS
Texas.OklahOlna League.
WHERE THEY PLAY
Texas.OklahOma League

Bonham at Ardmore.
Greenville at Mexia.
Paris at Corsicana.
Cleburne at Sherman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
SAFETY FIRST
POOR MOTTO
Farmers Conscience Causes
Him to Supply Evidence.

POPLAR BLUFF. No.. May 2s-.Let
your conscience be your guide"
w. G. Hammock, a farmer, saw an Of
deer approaching. He remembered the
old adage. The officer drove up in his
car
Hammock. I want"
Before he finished Hammock had re-
aacted. Then he quickly reached down
IN the bed OF the wagon In which he
was riding. drew up sack and quickly
hurled It against the side of the wagon
The tinkle Of glass was heard and the
familiar aroma OF southeast Missouri
moonshine pervaded the air.
II had no idea you had whisky" the
officer Informed Hammock. Il was going
to ask you a direction. but I'll bother
you for the sack and contents, as 1t is,
and turn II over to the prosecuting at
torney. You have destroyed the evidence,
but I'll take a shot at il just for luck"
Driving on. the officer finally thought
be would take inventory Of the contents
Of the sack. Opening 1t, he found a doz-
Ell or more bottles had been broken in
the contact with the side of Hannocks
agon, but there remained one bottle
firmly intact and full of glistening moon
shine
A warrant was issued for Hannock's
arrest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

Allied Chemical was strong and active
kere n the early trading and worked
within a narrow fraction of the years
high. II is believed that earnings dur
ing the first quarter should show a bal
ance of about So per share or better for
the common stock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
TO
TRUST SUIT ARE
FILED TODAY
Action Against Stone Com
panies Surrounded With
Legal Verbiage.

Demurrers to a pending suit filed by
U. S. Lesh, Attorney General of Indiana,
against the Bedford Stone Club Auxiliary.
Inc, Of Bedford, and eighteen co-defend-
ents charging the existence Of build
ing trust were filed today in Superior
Court, room 5.
The complaint asked that the court
appoint RECEIVERS to wind up the bust-
ness affairs of the companies, that their
trade franchises be revoked and that they
be permanently entoped from partici-
pating in an alleged conspiracy in re-
straint of trade and public building.
The grounds for the demurrers, in addi-
ton to the technical and usual allegation
that facts sufficient to constitute an
offence are not stated, are contained In
nine paragraphs.
The demurrer states that No aIlega-
ton charging the specific act OF con-
stituting an unlawful restraint of trade
or commerce. the creation Of a monopoly,
or intent to create such, or conspiring
to reduce or raise the price Of stone or to
commit any conspiracy to law is con-
tanned in the original complaint. that no
unlawful practice is shown; that the
allegation charging the collection OF an
assessment of 8 cents per cubic foot for
all finished stone work sold, which money
Is used to reimburse the Stone Club
Auxiliary, does not justify the inference
that the collection is unlawful
wo of the defendants, the Hoosier Cut
Stone Company and the George Doyle
Corporation, filed motions to make the
complaints more specific.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
GIRL PREACHER
WARNS FLAPPERS
Flap Flapjacks' Advice of 49,
Year-Old.

MIAMI, Okla. May -"F1appers, II
you must flap. flap fapjacks."
It's the advice Of Miss Orietta Stod-
dard, l3year old school girl and the
youngest ordained Methodist minister in
the country.
Miss Stoddard cares nothing for cake
eaters The society of .Shifters" mea IS
nothing in her young life. She's not
against little harmless .'fapping." but
she rises to pass out a few "donts' for
the frivolous.
Don't forget that skirts are more than
girdles,' she asserts.
Don't smoke because others are silly
enought to do it."
Don't make dates unless mother ap-
proves
Don't trade your beauty for a good
time"
Miss Stoddard, now finishing her school
year, will spend her summer vacation, not
In JOY riding, but in preaching the gospel
in the churches in her district
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

]. Fl. ARLINGTON.
Meteorologist. Weather Bureau
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
(By Thomson & McKinnon).
May %


Wheat-Relative firmness in the Eng
nsh markets today impaired steadiness
to our market. Later in the day, strength
appeared In response to report of mod
crate amount of wheat sold from Chicago
to exporters and also, on claims OF rank
growth In the Southwest. Seaboard re-
ports around 5000 bushels lot export
business, a small amount of it being
United States wheat and the balance
thought to be Manitoba or new crop win
ter. Northwestern milling centers are
favored with more inquiries from -four
distributors, but the volume Of sales is
not large In view Of the great import
ance in the world situation, which Am
erican wheat occupies, there can be said
ODE merit underlying present values.
On the other hand the market is in need
of either adverse crop news or a consider
able improvement in the export business
before prices VIII advance to any marked
extent
Corn and Oats-There has been buying
OF oats by houses with seahoard connec-
tions and this has given he market in
dependent strength Corn, naturally,
sympathizes With wheat, but there is an
expectation of the customary June run
from the country, now that planting is
about completed. These markets do NOT
display and individuality and are, con-
sequently, largely neglected
Provisions-There has been buying Of
July lard and selling of September that
has the appearance Of foreign OF packing
accounts. This. together with the firm
ness In grain, has kept values steady.
Exports Of lard have been liberal but
the new demand is only of moderate
volume. Sentiment favors lower prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
SWINE,1O TO Is
CENTS LOWER
Cattle in Good Demand-Veals
Strong-Sheep Steady.
RANGE or HOG PRICES

Swim prices were 10 to Is cents lower
generally in trading on the local live
stock exchange today, with receipts close
to 5000, large, fresh receipts in Chi
price tendencies there and elsewhere.
trading was of fair nature, both
shippers and packers taking their usual
quotas. and a fair clearance for the day
was anticipated.
at $40 7O@1075. Mixed and mediums
brought 5000 generally and beayies
5000 for the extreme weights to SOTO
for the grades running close to the and
sold ct $10.5O@10.6C generally, but there
were few sales at the price Of the
loads. Stays were in good demand, sell
Ing at IS and down and roughs brought
sales Of that grade at s9a9.25.
The bulk Of the sales for the day
ranged at .S10.65@l075. The range Of
sales for the day was $7.5o@10.7o. -
Cattle values were again strong to 10
to 25 cents higher in spots. with re-
Ing fair demands and the quality OF the
stuff offered good.
There We're several loads of good to
choice steers and heifers on the mar
and heifers at sS.5OMs.75 and similar
number Of sales at $S25Q850
Cows were stro generally as were
bulls. There was a fair demand for can
ners and cutters at steady prices.
Eeals were steady on the common TO
good grades and strong to 90 cents higher
on the good to choice stuff. There was
q top of Sill, at which there were several
sales, while the bulk Of the good to choice
yeals brought $10G11.
Receipts ran close to 700 for the day,
and the quality was good. Shippers
with eastern house connections displayed
fair demands. Eastern markets were re-
ported as stroAg, and this mad good
effect upon the tread OF the local market.
Sheep and lamb receipts were the lar
gest that have been seen on this market
for the last few months. and, despite this
large run, prices ruled steady generally
There were but few sheep on the market
the bulk Of the receipts being yearlings
aud sPringers.
There was a top Of SIC on springers.
while that grade brought S12G1550 gen
orally. Yearlings brought Sl0Bl2 gen
orally, with an occasional sales at S12.5oG
IS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Traction Committee
to Report Saturday

Reports Of the subcommittee appoint
cd to examine the books of the Indian
apolis Street Railway Company and sur
vey traction conditions in other cities
will be turned over TO the general citt-
Zens committee on transportation at
meeting in the city council chamber at
. o'clock Saturday afternoon, Mayor
Shank announced today.
The committee finished their work ana
passed the reports to the mayor last
Wednesday evening. The reports, In
general. find the street railway company
in need of financial relief, and suggest
such means as increasing the present
Scent basic fare, charging 10-cent fare
on owl cars, relieving the company or
track paving maintenance and continued
suppression of jitney competition as
needed assistance.
If the general committee approves the
subcommittee reports, the mayor said It
Is likely a movement before the public
service commission for higher fare will
be made. He said 1t looks TO him as II
this is all that can be done.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Building Permits

York. SEQ. ' fefo0i' ODD west Ne"
-. P. Long. reroof, sic West Vermont,
Mrs. John Sullivan. rebuild aue, 1887
River, $25.
=. n. Dillinger. reroof, 2056 Hazel $50.
!, anna =. Corners. addition, S37 Eng
a g. Smith, reroof, POI South Oriental,
sae sac W. Eaton, garage, 1902. carrollton,
Man, Anna ~, <; Rice, remodel, 2717 Highland
Phil Philip ,zzoercher, addition, es Whittier
!. Claris Adams, addition. Sc South rrv-
trustee, reroof sos Charles Cha esu sa5 COMPANY
Fletcher Tavings and Trust Company,
trustee, reroof, 9Us Charles, $55.
Martha Saheral reroof. SO South Boil
Wilson Hudson, peroof, $40 Fayette,
s123
p George coverdin, reroof. 12op South
G. D. .Midllner. reroof. 2o21 North Ne&
Mary 1. Beck, garage, 26S5 North Hi
American Estate Company, dwelling,
SOB North oxford, $3.50.
~ SSAnib saAdeS, GAO AcLSudAuy
Otis Kirkpatrick. double dwelling,
3S49-51 Broadway, s1o,5oo.
L. J: Brown, garage, 1206S North Tux
edo, $3.50.
r. R. Hisey. garage and rooms. 400
Berkeley road, $500.
John Wacker. business, 423 King ave-
nue., 5000.
:, John Wacker. raze and addition, 1851
King avenue, $3.50.
Lena Steeb, reroof, $40 Lincoln, $50.
Emma Sommers, reroof, 43S Mechanic,
Emma sommers. reroof, s4-se syca-
more. $45.
Anna Payne. reroof. 1906 Ringgold, 5000
John Durham, rebuild garage, 1728
Union, SIPS
F. c. sadler dwelling, $40 East Forty
Seventh, $4,000.
W. Mueller, garage, 1888 Weghorst, $40
Trinity Lodge Bldg. ASST, lodge AID
apartments. Twenty First and Boulevard
Ida Wilson, dwelling, 241s North Rural,
Marie Kershaw. garage, 2a2o Ashland,
William Lancaster, dwelling, 2aao Tin
dell, $3.50
Sarah f. Miller, reroof and addition.
1908 West Twenty Ninth, $500.
: Feiber & Reilly, agents, reroof, Gil
Henry Fechtman, reroof, 23as Pros
pect, s122
W. L. Ellis, garage. 112o West Thirty
E. W. Lyons, double dwelling, 1888 a5
Bancroft, $500
$. Keers. reroof a26 West North. ss5.
Carly, S75
Pettigrew Realty Co., double dwelling
l224-6 North Rural, $500.