davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
Win Petition Refused

state Supreme Court has refused
petition 20 transfer the Daley Pugh
VIII case from Appellate TO Supreme
Court. As result. frs cousins OF
Marshall Pugh who died in 1919
have been granted title 70 more than
$780, o0 worth q Marion County
land Second cousins lost tho suit
40 title in Marion Superior Court
and the Appellate Court sustained
the verdict
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
MANUAL AIDES NAME.
Sixteen Students Appointed to Usher
at Vocational Sessions.

These Manual High School stu
dents have been appointed ushers
for the National Society for Voca-
tional Education convention Dec. ] +
to IS. at Lincoln and Claypool: Al
win Iverson. Wilbur Nou Tsadore
Lovinger. Carlos Ames, Leon Hut
ton, Gilbert Malone, Forrest Hlggs
Ed Eickmann, Edwin Boswell, Pau
McCune ana Misses Margaret Cope
~, Ruth Ormsby. Eva Shilds. Lillian
Rieman. Wilma Meyer and Edna
Werner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
HOTEL MEN END MEET
Special LuncheOns Are Held for
Members and Their Wives.

An exposition OF articles Of inter,
est 70 hotel propr!etors was feature
% this mornings session Of annual
state convention of Indiana Hote.
Keepers Association at the Clay
pool
Members were entertained for
luncheon at the SEVERN Women
we're entertained at the Lincoln.
Election Of officers was held this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
Stock Issues Petitioned

Interstate Public Service Com
raay today pe,itioned the public
service commission to exchange
81 $4,000 per cent cumulative prior
lien stock for an equal amount OF
. per cent participating preferred
Indiana Power Company stock \
petition was also fled for authority
10 issue and soil S45-.700 OF tie com
pany's prior lien stock. The issues
would REIN burse treasury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
CEREMONY FOR JACKSON
Elaborate Inauguration Program Is
Planned for Governor Elect.

Willis Dye. Kokomo. chairman of
Jackson inaugural committee. today
declared he planned TO make the
Inauguration Of Governor Jackson
most elaborate in State history.
All State officials. Republican
county and district chairman and
chairwomen viii take part in the
ceremonies in the Statehouse ro-
tunda- \ band VIII play al day.
Badges. embossed with images Of
Jackson and Lieutenant Governor
elect Harold IAN Orman viii be
given Republicans as souvenirs.
Committee VIII complete details
next Week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
PASTORS ASKED TO HELP
Steps Taken to Avoid Duplication
i'm Aiding Poor.

The Rev c. II. Winders. Indian
apolis Church Federation executive
secretary. has asked Protestant min
listers to see that all charitable gifts
from church groups are registered
with the Christmas clearing house,
+16 Baldwin Bldg. 20 avoid duplica-
zion.
Tabernacle Presbyterian Sunday
school Is among first 70 announce
plans 70 the clearing house Churches
and Christian EndeavOr societies are
making their arrangements with or
CARNATIONS such as Salvation Army.
Public Health Nursing Association.
Volunteers OF America and Wheeler
City Rescue Mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
NIetho<nsts Buy Home

EH Times Special
MCNCIE. Ind.. Dec. 6-Meth-
o i-s,s Of Munc.e district have pur-
chased The Josiah Ream home. 50I
W Howard s.. here. as perma-
nent parsonage FOR the district su-
rerintendent. Rev. ". T. Aronld.
present superintendent, viii he he
FIRST 70 occupy Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
Held on Blind TIGER Charge

Miss Anna May Rodgers. oS Of
653 Fl Wayne Ave. is held today
on blind tiger charge after police
said she was owner Of a seventy-tve-
gallon stin that exploded az 6225
Park Ave. oct. 70 House interior
was damaged. Quantity Of liquor
WIS seized ~ the tirle Of the blast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
lands TO BE SPEAKER
Baseball Gar to Use Plane to Nd
dress Walton League at MunCie.

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE. Ind, Dec. 6.-Kenesaw
Mountain Lands. baseball car, Will
ny here III a Government plane
Jan. 10 10 address the Indiana
Division Of the Izaak Walton
League. according to Kari T. Brown.
OF Munc.e. president
VIII II. dig Of Chicago. national
president Of he league and editor Of
Outdoor America. also viii speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
EXECUTED
Sudanese Officers Who Led Revolt
Sentenced by Court Martial.
BIZ Jnited Press

d 7 W|IfN ITFHt
kHARTJM, Egyptian Sudan, Dec.
"a Eritl-a court-mart.al PASSED
death sentences upon four Sudanese
officers involved in the recent mu-
tiny Three II the sentences were
confirmed and the guilty parties
We're shot Friday. The sentence of
the fourth was committed 10 fifteen
years imprisonment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
GAME WARDEN IN JAIL
Man He Shot i'm Making Arrest May
Die.

BV United Press
WARSAW. Ind. Dec. 6.-James
Durham LeeSburg. a deputy game
warden who is held in the county
jail here for shooting Charles Long,
IS. win be charged with manslaugh-
ter if Long dies. Prosecutor Nor
r!son Rockhill announced today. Dur
ham declares he shot Long when
the latter resisted arrest after being
caught in the act Of Illegal fishing.
He is not expected TO live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
Cub to Entertain Women

Mrs. Demarchus c. Brown will
address the Traffic Club in observ-
ance Of Ladies day" at its lunch
con Thursday ~ the SEVERN. Every
member and guest is urged 'to bring
the ladies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06

charge Of embezzling s2.S81 from the
American Railway Express Com
pany. Of which he was cashier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
Cashier Hinder Arrest

RICHMOND, Ind. Dec. 6.-Lester
Cox. 80, was held here today on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06

Adequate utility rates, as defined by the
Indiana Statute, are such charges for service
as will, in the aggregate, provide gross revenue
sufficient to pay:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22

Nels Anderson and Art Arneson to
John GraysOn, $28O.0O, binder, 4
horses, wagon.
Marinus Ibsen to John L. Sather,
$4,000, 1924 crop.
John MOrtinsen to Foss & Astrup,
S275, binder, Is brood sows.
w. F. Goss to Ed Spoklie, S135,
1924 crop.
Niels Rasmussen to Plentywood
Implement Co., S115, binder crop.
Walter E. Benson to brentwood
Implement So, 5000, machinery 1924
crop.
Harry Holmquist to brentwood
Implement Co., crop.
Viva Darvis to Plentywood Imple-
ment So, machinery, crop.
Anton Petersen to John Olsen, 1898
1924 crop.
David Frederickson to Foss & AS
trup, S275, binder.
M. H. Callahan to State Bank, Red
stone, $3.50, 1924 crop.
L. E. Singleton to A. J. Kaiser,
S489.90, ga 1924 crop.
Peter Tommerup to Int H. Co.,
1927, binder.
Hans B. Madsen to Int. Har. Co.,
$685., binder.
Hans J Dixon to Farmers Grain &
Tdg. Co., $40, gang pillow.
Hans }. Dixon to Int. Har Co., 1885
binder.
Elmer NickersOn to Karl J. Karl
sen, $54766, 1924 crop.
J. G. O'Grady to R. E. Lang, $500,
1-2, 1924 crop.
Lizzie Davies to Frank Buohwad,
5000, 1924 crop.
. H; H. Callahan to Fisheu Bros,
5000, binder.
NJ. H. Callahan to Fishell Bros,
1925, horses.
H. H. Callahan to Fishell Bros,
S64.5O, 2 heifers.
RENEWALS OF CHATTELS
Joe A. Kavon to L. E. Singleton.
Cit. st. Bank, Dooley to D. H. Cur
tin.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22

Don't forget the BOycOtt-Lean
the BOycOtters a lesson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22

Sheridan Oil & Gas Co. to Millio A
Huber ct vir, satisfaction oil lease. s
IL Sc IA, 9, S IL SW Ia, 10. NV
IA, 15-35-54
Bruce M. Mohler VS.. J. Glenn Jones
ct al, lis pend, S IL S IL, N 1-2 SW
IA, NV IA Sc IA, SW Ia NE Ia.
13-34-53.
Farmers State Bank, Medicine Lake
VS.. J. w. Nicholson, rep. Chattle mort
gage sale, S1O7525, Z horses machine
ry.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
Silver K. Bolstad to Arne Thonn-
son, $562.38, 1-3 1924 crops.
Guy E. Allen to Sec Co., Medicine
Lake, 1852. rs, 1-2 1924 crop.
VIM. Golf to E. J. Golf, S125.OO.
1924 crop.
Flora B. Jordan to Northern Rock
Island Plow Co., S235.0O, MACHINERY
Niels LOdahl Jr., to NJ. A. Connola
S25000, tractor, plcws.
R. J. Belisle to Foss & Astrup.
S175, binder, 1924 crop.
Oscar Helseth to Nels A. HauoAn
$500, 8 horses, machinery, Chevrolet
auto.
=. W. Lawrence TO ,. .. SWensOn,
Rec, $477609, 1924 crop.
Nels Levang to S. 0. Swenson. Rec.
S1101.81, ID 1924 crop.
VIM. Martinson to S. o. Swenson
Rec. 1855, IL, 1924 crop.
Magnus Danielson to S. 0. Sven
sin, Rec, $4O650, machinery, 6 horses
and cattle.
Julius A. Vance to S. 0. Swenson
Rec, S1442.7O, 1924 crop.
). A: w. Overgaard to Edward Spok-
lie. $500, 1924 crop.
Kasimir NELLIE 70 HOLMAN In1ple-
ment Co., $125.OO, binder.
Joe Schmitt to- HOLMAN Co., S125,
binder
E. L. Smith to First National Bank
Of Raymond, $4,000, Buick truck.
Chas. Ermatinger to First State
Bank, Crosby, $151.90, cattle, 2
horses, machinery, crop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22

under oath that they maybe published
once and for all as authentic.
The purpose of the meeting was
stated by a representative of tie
Independent explaining that there
had been no set program for the
occasion, and suggesting that a
chairman for the evening be select
ed from the floor.
The name of Frank H. Donaldson
was proposed and he was unanimous
ly elected to preside over the meet
ing.
The Challenge.
Taking the platform Mr.. Donald
son reviewed the challenge of the
Record-Herald to the Independent or
anybody to refute the figures given
out by Governor Dixon and printed
In the evening paper as to various
phases of the states finances and
cost of government and asked if
there was anybody present desiring to
sCbstanciate the governors figures or
defend the state administration.
There being no defenders of the
challengers, Frank J. Edwards, repub-
hcan nominee for the governorship
eight years ago and candidate for
that position cn the Farmer-Labor
ticket IN the present campaign,
stepped to the stage amid ringing ap-
plause and stated that he was there
to accept the def of the Record-Her-
aid as one of the any-bodies.
Mr.. Edwards proceeded to point out
glaring inconsistencies in the figures
given In speeches by Governor Dixon
on various occasions as well as figures
printed by the Record Herald in de-
tense of the present administration,
some of which he stated would lead
to believe that taxpay-
ers We're receiving dividends as a re-
suit OF the enormous savings claimed
by administration supporters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22

In OF the most fOrecfu addresses his turbulent ca
eer IN Montana politics. Frank j. Edwards cand
GATE Tor governor OF Montana last evening tore into hreds
eI hanging like shelshocked banner the claims of the Dixon
administration for economy management of state govern
ment ~ e
For twenty-five Mr. Edwards has been the political
associate OF Dr. NJ Lanstum guiding genius the Dixon ad
taon and his at the municipal auditorium last
evening to accept the challenge of the Montana to
dispute the figures published by that paper finances was
something OF surprise to the audience of hundred people
winch GREETED him with good hand tall FIGURE walked
to the STAGE N
towards had been the candidate of Dr. the
RecOrdHerad 1916 that paper fought evev interest
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22
l,4OO SPEAKERS BOOKED
IN NEW PARTY CAMPAIGN

Chicago.-Some 14OO speakers will
carry the La Toilette Wheeler cam
PPalgn to the country, J. Mahlon
Barnes, director of the speakers bu-
reau Of national headquarters, an
nounced today.
In addition to the mobile corpse
OF campaigners an extensive use of
the radio is contemplated.
Within the next 10 days, Repre-
sentative Nelson of Wisconsin. ma
tlonal manager of the campaign said.
ne expected to have a nationwide or
ganization in shape.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22

Dan Mccall was a Plentywood bust
ness caller from his home at Conner
town last Wednesday. Dan reports
the Comertown country as lining up
solid for the Farmer-Labor candi-
dates. COmertown never did think
much of the white-collared bunch.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MORGAN and
children We're here Tuesday - anu
Mr.. and Mrs. Shrewd of the Ou+lool,
country were here Saturday. ''O''N
Peter Dagger of McElroy was cal
Ter IN The county seat Thursday.
Smoked shoulders zoe uer II ~
FOrman's Meat Market. 1917
Hugh, King resigned his position
night. ''uruay
Mr. Bright Representative for +bo
81. Paul Dispatch was a PIentvwond
visitor Tuesday. F" '0u
Mr. and Mrs. Daley of Mimi. have
mcWed into the Garneau house on tbo
old Town Site" '-'
Mrs. Anthem HOLMAN and dauob
ter Emma from Minneapolis cane
her Saturday.
Mrs. Daley OF MINI. arrived hare
In no to help take charge Of the
Miss Gritz of Glasgow and her cor
SIN, MISS Sly Of Scobey were Plenty
wood visitors Saturday
Mrs. j: H. Woellstein and daugh-
terS spent the past week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Weiss.
The Judges for the Montana Prin-
cess contest are Ralph Lund, C. S.
Nelson and Mrs. al Hanson.
K. E. Mclean, Representative of
w onman's World Magazine Co. of
Chicago, was here Wednesday.
DR.. Gustafson left Wednesday for
Balnville and returned Thursday I
morning with his wife and children
who have been Visiting in Seattle.
Mrs. L. S. Olson entertained at a
splendid luncheon Saturday after
noon, cOmplimenting Mrs. Ed. Weiss
and Mrs. J. H. Woellstein Of Outlook.
Mrs. Oscar Upgrande entertained a
few friends Tuesday evening in hon
or Of her sister-in law, who is visiting
her. A very dainty luncheon was
served at HOO o'clock.
The dance at the Raymond Hall
for the benefit of the Farmer-Laborl
party was a huge success. Sen. Tay-
or and Surveyor Rasmussen gave
very interesting talks. About $4,000
was taken in and after expenses were
paid something over $500 was realiz-
ed which will go toward promoting
he Farmer-LabOr party.
Smoked shoulders zoe per Id. at
FOrman's Meat Market. 19-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Newton and son Billy, Mr..
and Mrs. D. J. Olson and son Arnold,
Mr.. and Mrs. York and son Llyn re-
urned Saturday night from Fish
lake, Canada where they spent the
)ast week. They brought with them
around 40 fish. They reported that
he fishing was fine,
1t is reported that a small hail
torn struck north eff Raymond last
Sunday evening. H. R. Smith, Melvin (
Gvanson, George Stadstad, and Carl
IOvdy were hit by hail at the same
ime. 1t was also reported that the
and just across the lines was entirely
covered with ice after the storm.
Ship your Cream to the Froid
Highest price paid on day
eceived. Try US.
.1-tf FROID CREAMERY.
Mr.. Johnnie Doe and wife, Mr.. AL Oh IS
ndson and wife, Delbert Seberance
md Jos. MCGOWAN motOred out from
to visit at the Rose
1ibscn home near Comertown. The
arty with Mrs. Gibson were taking
n the Plentywood sights last Thurs {
lay They will return home next
friday.
Farmers: If you want to rent land
N which foreclosure has been
tarted, or on land already owned by
Ion-Residents, see J. w. Mckee office
first National bank. I also write in
urance of all kinds. 3-tf
Don't forget the BOycOtt-Lean
he BOycOtters a lesson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22

"a. Chalmers made a bust
Ai. sin to to Froid Tuesday
- shoulders zoe per ID. at
s r.on' Neat Market IS-ti
.n.+ Foley from Raymond was in
IN Weaa1.''S'
uoyet spent Wednesday at her
a- near Antelope.
ne
u Trower Of Outlook was here
business SATURDAY:
-.,rs Bartnes Of McElrOy was
i business Thursday.
Jobnson and wife were here
4 JONI 75sb Lake Wednesday.
s+orkan entertained Catholic
81. Aid Wednesday afternoon.
Nuremberg left for Chicago
Friday to do her fall buying.
- Truman from Scobey was Wis
friends in this city Wednesday.
s.tsd shoulders zoe per ID. at
r..-en's Meat Market. 19-tf
~ and Mrs. E. C. Holland made
.-.iress trip to Outlook Wednes-
M
,--,mev J. G. Wagner made a
-sss trip to Comertown and West
sr tuesday.
IT. Iund. cashier of First National
p-F Of Reserve, was in Plentywood
Wednesday.
Rsrlab Nelson, who has been visit
- Hrs L. Nuremberg, returned to
= home at Dooley after a weeks stay
hrs Ed. Lagerquist and Mrs. Carl /.
hammer from Westby were in the
~ Monday consulting DR.. York, the /
M cmTcpractor.
K Bowman, hail insurance COM
-.5oner was here last week and /
-d for other parts of the state
saturday.
IN and Mrs. D. J. Olson and son
Arnold left Wednesday for points in
Crada where they will visit friends
ri relatives.
While hauling a load of machinery
from P.mtywOOd to Westby Chester
O-sad lost one of his horses seeming
8 Of heart failure.
Smoked shoulders zoe per ID. at
Faman's Meat Market. 19-tf
BORN: A baby boy born to Mr..
ui Mrs NJ S. Nelson on Friday
nning. Martins smile invited no
rstions. They merely asked for the
tcars.
Ernest Host, who has been attend
BE- the Dakota Business College at
Fargo, arrived in PlentywOod Tuesday
-te He made the trip in. a Buick
Uaster
Hiss Ryan Of Kenmare has accept
the position at the Sheridan Coun-
g hospital, as head nurse, taking the
pace Of hiss Peterson, who has gone
@ The country.
Nike Kennedy of Raymond was a
BUSINESS caller in Plentywood last
saturday,. Mike had two nephews
ION Chicago visiting at his place
.o weeks ago and they greatly en-
el their vacation in Montana, this
eg their first visit to this State
ana having lived in Chicago practical
al their lives.
Joe Ludwig, wife and children. and
~ LudWlg's mother and sister have
s- spending the past two weeks at ;
c re 4elFn IorgersOn and Dan Nc
~ homes IN the COmertown com
- Ar. Ludwig Is a brother to Mrs.
11-seISon and Mrs Mccall and Mrs.
~ cannon Is sister to the above
-.-,oned ladies, and the mother be-
one Of the number made a very
10y gathering. The guests came
~. ..l minneapolis by auto, where they
s,.le and returned to their home
81. Monday. The aged mother of
f.'. Mccall and Mrs. Tcrgerson was
-s ing badly from the effect of the
~.- 'Ip and she was taken to Ken
f'J' Nnere a berth was arranged
-- - u. on the passenger on the re-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22

public and private, to elect him gov
ernor of Montana. He was five
times elected mayor of Helena and in
1916 DR.. 0. M. Lanstrum over his
signature testified to the worth of
Edwards as a public official, declaring
him to be an honest man in every
public endeavOr and deserving of the
gOvemorship of Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22
Economy Claims Of Dixon Torn
to Shreds, Edwards Exposes Gov.

Quotes Administration Organ to Prove the Governor Has E
ceeded Expenditures of Citizens In Mass
Meeting, Name Committee to Demand That Dixon Give
Figures for His Administration and for Similar Period of
Stewart Regime.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
DOWNWARD PRICE TREND
DUE TO NATURAL ORDER
Roger Babson, Discussing Tendencies of
Day, Points to Evidence of Past
in Economics.
in Economics.

BABSON PARK, Mass. May 24.-The
ing steadily since the first of this
year has brought averages to a point
but As per cent above pre-war levels.
The trend, still downward, is slowing
up little and many commodities that
have suffered severely will doubtless
come back. The success of business
men and investors over the next few
years, however, will depend to large
extent on their correct Interpretation
of this trend.
Commodity prices, therefore. have
the center of the stage just now and
the business world and it's students
seem to be split into two opposing
camps. In fact, we seem to find two
schools group Of 'fundamentalists'
and a group of "modernists," il you
like, who disagree even as the
churchmen. Roger w. Babson, the
statistician, and most prominent rep
resentative of the "fundamentalist"
group in this discussion, believes that
the long swing of commodity prices
will be downward. He bases his con-
clusions on the studies being made
at the BabSon Institute.
Trend of Price Scales.
Ii we DeS1n Dy getting lne 1acls
on the situation" says Mr.. Babson,
I'VE find that commodity prices have
habit of rising for twenty to thirty
years then gradually declining for
about twenty years. If we go back
to 1889, we find prices at low level.
They then rose gradually to a peak
in 1909, only to decline again to
low point in 1S49. Beginning in the
middle of the last century we find
a rising price scale that carries us
up to a peak in 1855. Following the
civil war prices again declined to
low point reached in 1897. From 1898
to 1920 prices again rose and since
1920 they have declined an average
of 40 per cent. Historical evidence
would seem to indicate decline in
prices lasting for the next fifteen to
twenty-five years.
Those who take exception to this
conclusion argue that there has been
a war at each of these peaks and that
this economic phenomena is the result
of wars and not of the natural trends
of commodity prices. Perhaps they
are right, and if we do not have an
other war this broad trend of grad
ually rising and gradually falling
prices may not continue indefinitely.
1t happens. however, that we have
Evening star., 1924-05-24

NJ ]. Richards, to repair S01-801 " :
SOB D street northwest; $13,70O.
C. NJ Clancy, to build 13o51311
Kearney street northeast; $4,000.
John G. Lindsay, to erect garage
rear 2120 N street northwest; $4,000.
M. E. Saltzman, to build 1924 Un-
derwood street; $17,400.
H. M. Haworth, to build 715 32d
street southeast; $4,000.
Terrett & Johnson, to build 1882
S street northwest; $4,000.
NJ. Rea, to build 1715 varnum street;
$4,000.
Wardman Construction Company, to
build $3.50 Cleveland avenue; $4,000.
John 3. Colpoys. to build 720 5th
street northwest; $4,000.
S. Brown. to repair 1887 81 street
northeast; $4,000.
Hensley & Hickman. to build 1214
Kearney street northeast: $4,000.
G. S. Seek, to build 46044610 30th
street; $4,000.
r. Nicholson. to build sos E street
northeast: $4,000.
National Laundry Company. to re-
pair 21-31 Pierce street northwest;
$3.50
C. NJ wallingsford. to build 3400-
3410 10th street northeast; $4,000.
F. D. Klinkrewicz, to build SOL
-S05-sO7-S09 Emerson street north
west: s2S,0O0.
c. II. Small, to build 1912 Harrison
street; $4,000.