davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
LIVERPOOL 0

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 20.-tP-Cot-
ton-spot-good business done; high
er. American strict good middling
I'LL: good middling 1911; strict
middling 1851: middling 1881;
strict low middling l0.16; low mid
ding 9.e1: strict good ordinary 9.51;
good ordinary Oil: sales 5000 bales,
5000 American. Receipts 1900; all
American. Futures closed steady.
october 9.95: December 998: jan
rarv o.9a: March 1906: May 1910;
July 1909.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

: NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-tFl-The
cotton market opened steady at q
decline Of 4 points to an advance ot
2 points. with demand becoming
more active and prices advancing
Bullish crop advices and a private
report estimating ginnings TO Sep
tember 10th at 3.540.000 bales and
claiming the figures pointed 10 q
crop below the last government es-
innate seemed to stimulate demand.
The market was about IL TO ID
points net higher with Decembe
selling at 1890 by the end OF the
first half hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
NEW ORLEANS OPENING

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 20.-VPl-
Cotton opened steady. Jan. 1873;
March 1899; May l9.09-bid; Oct
1885: Dec. 1857.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
DERBY MEN GO
TO TAMPICO
Servicing For Ships In In
ternational Race To Be
Arrans~d There

Members OF the Independent Oil
and Gas company party here ar
ranging for the ~servicing Of ships
in the Mexico City-Kansas City air
derby took off for Tampico at $50
a. III. Thursday to make prepare
tons for the derby stop there.
They expect to 90 on to Mexico
City Thursday afternoon. where
they will remain until the start Of
the race Monday. The Lockheed
Vega plane in which they are max
ing the trip. piloted by Tom D.
Park. win pace the race northward
and carry the official observer.
yhile no official notification that
the racers will stop here has been
received. the oil company officials
stated that there is no doubt an
overnight stop viii be made, as
this is the only logical point for the
racers to cross the border, and no
preparations for servicing the
planes have peen made at any Other
point.
Ask Plans Here
The party included S. B. Myer,
traffic manager Of the company,
Chas. III. Hopkins. director OF pub
lie relations, and Park. Air Corps
Reserve Officers association wired
tn chamber Of commerce Thurs
day morning asking for informa-
ton as to plans for the entertain
ment Of the dn'by flieis. and a de-
scription Of the local field. The
message stated that George Halde-
man. who piloted the plane In
which Ruth Elder made her at
tempt to cross the Atlantic. has
entered the race. Among the GlierS
who have signed up or are consid-
ering entering are Mrs. Florence
Barnes. Speed" Wells, Earl Row
land. and Art G0ebel.
While no definite plans for the
entertainment Of the filters have
been made. the chamber Of COM
merce agreed to entertain ther1
should they stop here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

DENVER. Sept. 19.-tPl-Lured
from his home. beaten and branded
with the letters "SP" which police
said were intended to stand for
"stool pigeon" Grant Hornberg. 25.
was under the care or q physician
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
POULTRY

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-tPD-Poul-
try easy: fowls 26c; springs Csc;
No. 2 springs 1sc: broilers 26c:
ROSTERS 21c: turkeys 20 10 SOC;
ducks 10 TO 2lc; geese zoe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-E9-Cot-
ton opened steady: Oct. 1910; Dec.
1878: Jan. 1881; March 1906; May
1925.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
Girls Death May
Bring Liquor Probe

WICHITA. Kans., Sept. 19.-tF1-
Possible state and federal grand
jury investigation of liquor law vio-
lation here was minated today b.
County Attorney William j. Wertz
as a result Of an inquest into the
death of Helen Williams. 10. who
fell 10 her death from a plane here
last Saturday when her parachute
failed to open.
Witnesses told of meeting her ut
an almighty party at a roadhouse
where drinking and gambling were
in progress.
NEWKTRK. Okla, Sept. 19.-tPl-
G. r. Williams. of Thomas. Okla,
today field suit in district court
here against the Irving Parachute
company for $4,000 damages as a
result Of the death Of his daughter,
Miss Helen Isobel Williams, last
Saturday, in an attempted para
chute Jump at Wichita, Kans. A
deputy sheriff was sent to Ponca
City to attach the plane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

CONTINUED from pace y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

Is cents per copy includes wrapping and mailing
to any address in the US.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14

have deeper sympathy and un- derstanding of Alaska, on account of our visit with you.
 "The most striking feature I have noted among Alaskans is your keenness and appreciation for roads and trails. This has been revelation to me The trip has certainly been worth while, and I can assure you that you have more friends at court. I would say that you need at least 100000 people in order to really begin slow and steady develop ment. You will find the govern ment friendly and the various bu- reaus trying and arranging to carry on a constructive program Iof development in Alaska.
 We greatly appreciate the time that Colonel Ohlson has taken off from this multiple duties in order to be with us. We also appreciate this opportunity of meeting the citizens of Seward. Maintain your faith and stamina, men and wo- men. for you are the backbone of Alaska"
 With 20 minutes before sailing south on the cutter Tahoe, no time was left for the guests to individually meet the congressional party, excepting to unanimously bid them farewell The cutter de- narted at 9 o'clock, direct for Se- attle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14

Don't fail It. ll-y our brick ice cream. It's the only kind for parties. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14
JACK BEARDsLEY Is
 FOUND DEAD, CABIN

Jack Beardsley, an oldtimer of the country was found dead in cabin this morning near Mile 3 IA with a bullet wound thru his temple.
 A coroner's jury consisting of Elwyn swetmann. E. W. White, H. Painter, L. Bates, l.. Urbach, and P. c. McMullen was drawn this morning and were expected to bring in a verdict at 3 or clock this afternoon The body has been taken to the Seward Funeral ParlorS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14
DEATH PENALTY

MEXICO CITY, Aug, B, R)- President Emilio Portes Gil has eliminated the death penalty from the draft of the new national penal code which he is expected to pro- mitigate before the end of the month. He has long been opposed to the death penalty and capital punishment.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14
SAILING MASTER DEAD

LONDON, Aug, 13, P-Olaf Berg, sailing master of the Ameri- can yacht "Kinkajou" was drown ed when he missed his footing on a gangplank, while boarding the yes sel at anchor out in the Royal Yacht squadron pier at Cowes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14
COMPLETED TRIP

LONDON. Aug, 13, (P)-The Duchess of Bedford arrived at Croydon Field, having completed a 'ound trip to India within week in her monoplane.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14

Copies of the Gateway of the past few days were sent out to Mile 12 yesterday and put aboard the con- gressional special so that those who hurry might read.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14
MORE (IN BANQUET
Continued from Page Four)


 Commissioner Henry O'Malley, I am certain this industry is now on permanent basis. Fur is one of the great industries of Alaska, and fur farming is a real busi- ness in many of your localities. l favor an experimental station for fur bearing animals.
 "Your pulp-and this reminds me, just received telegram today that one of the mapping planes in southeastern Alaska dis covered this morning new source of water power, one sufficient in size for a 25.000 horse power plant industry is destined to become one of the great productive sec tions of the world, and I under stand that a deal has just about been consumma ted whereby two large mills are to be erected. Waste, waste. I see vast waste in this connection for as trees mature they should be utilized. Instead they are going to waste up here
 And this is where the pulp in dustry in Alaska will become a great source of revenue to the Territory. Though the develop- ment of mines is now in the hands of large organizations, and will continue so in the future, the prospector has his place, for the prOspector locates the mines. I had always thought that pros pector could get around anywhere, but I find here in Alaska this is not so, owing to vast distances and climatic conditions. We have done a great deal in the exten- sion of roads and trails, and we propose to do more. The commit tee has been very liberal in this matter, and have discovered since my visit here that the peo- pie of Alaska love their roads. Why, in one place where they had but eight miles of road, I found man who had driven his car 80,0OO miles.
 Iowa produces many crops among which are many school teachers. These like Alaska, and especially the salary that you pay. these teachers marry, thereby be- I find that after year or two coming a part of Alaska. There fore, I feel that Iowa is making splendid contribution toward Alas ska.
 But, with all due respect to the farmers. and the agricultural situation, how many marry pros pectors or farmers? I fear the farming situa ton in Alaska faces a serious problem. In all of my travels throughout this vast cOun- try, and of the innumerable farms visited, I found but one woman on farm
 Probably the next generation of your men and women will go on the farms. Tn any case, we are extending every facility to Alaska. When the extension svc- tArn is put into complete force in your country, or when VOL "re ahle to brino tocether all eatables of the producers to the consum- er. o~eat stride in progress will be made
 T want to close my remarks with, that as we hold meetings this winter in Washington, we will take a deeper interest and will
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14
KILLED IN PLANE

SASKATOON, Canada, Aug, B, lP)-Alfred Johnson, a trapper and E. Smith Marriott, daring flier, were killed in an airplane accident.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14

SEE THE It AND g H. P. SEA HORSES NOW IN STOCK; REAS- ONARLE TERMS AT BROWN & HAWKINS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14
Seattle ice CTram and fresh candies at Sylyia's.

QUALITY DEVELuPINO PRINT NC AND ENLARGING. SchaIIet- r's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14

Fruit Jars and JelI Glasses at J. l.. CRAFTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14

Seattle Brick Ice Cream; Strawberry chocolate; New York. Pints and quarts. The Candy Cottage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
On Commission Row

Fruits
Apples-Box Delicious. s3.5094: box
Stayman, 81. 50q2.75; box Rome Beauties;
s2T593; busheI Stayman s2G2.25; bushel
Jon y h s225a245 s GTessngionfbS f., S6@
CranberrieS-S3 a 25-lb box; 50 SO-lo.
box.
LemonS-California. q crate, $500 o.1o.
Limes-Jamaica 100 By count. 50.
6.75; Florida. S35044.
Observation-Disclosures, SOC quart.
Vegetables
Artichockes---s2.5o a dozen: A.so
Carrot C5aaPTTTcots-Texas. s2.75G3.25, 5-doz. crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s2.7o.
Eggplant-$l. 5062 g dozen. "a
Parsley-Home grown. dozen punches 9oc'
ParsrIps--S1. so bushel.
Peas-California. $3.50 45-Io. poS'
Peppers-Florida. a crate. $685. 90.
Radishes-Button dollhouse. doz. bunches.
'O Ssp5iTnach-Texas. s161.25 a bushel.
Turnips-Sl.5 so buShel.
Tomatoes-Repacked. 6-basket crate; 50.
Cabbage-TeTas neW cabbage EEig' 294c'
Kale-Virginia. 81 80 Dbl
Celery-Florida. So rs a. $50. .,-oz-.
Lettuce-California head, crate. S45005;
homegrown leaf. a bushel. Si.3o:
OnionS-Y Yellow, a l00-lb. bag. 500; req
IS a bag; Spanish. crate. s3.25; western.
S5.75, new Texas crate. $3.50
Potatoes-Michigan round whites, $50
lbs Sf.90M2: Ohio, SlT5t11.6o; idano.
s2.5o93 bag: new Texas trtumphs. 100
Rhuba $50 a 75c 5-lb. bunch.
Coconuts-S55O bag OF 100
buShei: No. .. $3.50 a buShel: Nancy Hall.
S2.l54 2.25 a bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
Deaths

Henry R Ferguson. So 2217 North Ar
Senal. chronic nlyocarGitis.
Ida Brown. IS. CITY hospital. pulmonary
Charles Andrew Childs, So. 1856 Fletcher,
81 Minnie Arnold. SO. Methodist hospital,
Cors Lee Shaw. e.. 1894 Lexington.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Jessie wellington. so. Central Indiana
hospital. carcinoma.
George W. SwanE. II. 1929 West Ray.
acute 6ilatation Of heart.
Clarence Edward Williams. So. 453i2
East Washington. carcinoma.
Clarence Parker. !. city hospital. acc!-
osman Roscoe BIankenship. /. 1926 East
Georgia. nleales.
Clara S. Minet %. 1888 ReiSner. acute
oilatation Of heart.
Lutelia Gill. 5. 1929 South fremont.
. Francis Frs els Mack. so. SIT Drake. acute
Charles E. Poe. AZ. 1908 Central. chronic
- Allan Corrans. IS. 1910 West Thirtieth,
Jennie Anderson, 81. city hospital. ac-
cideutsl. 80, 80. -.
Lillian G. Friediand. 30. Methodist hos
pitsl Ireniia. ~
Rosie vetesie. IS. 154 Geisendorf, or
Robert F Endicott. IS. city hospital.
john W GRAY. So. 1886 Cornell, cerebral
Ma Msrraret Huford. 81. 10 North Belle
Wen. chronic interstitiai nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
Births

Julius and IVA CarteauX. St. Vincents
Gee Cecil and Msysel TAYLOR. St. Vincent's
Claude and Vienna Brilliant. St. Vim
Louis and and Elizabeth suding. St Vincent's
''U Thomas and Minnie segal St vincent's
''o Fec and Mary weimer. 2747 Napoleon.
Henry and Bertha Beayen. 1928 Co.
stoddarG snd Lucille Austin. 1907 South
viTsii and Bessie Maxwell, 1919 Bell
iOi RICHARD and Thclms Ham. 1922 North
John inn and Francis Castor. 1916. Harlan.
Charles and Irene Wiley. SCI North Oak
Henry and Esther Ieverens. 1902 Conner.
Girls
Harold and Viola Betty. St. Vincents
Nichsel and Mary Hudik. St. vtncents
William and Eileen Cruess. St. vincsnt's
Roscoe and Lena Whitney. St. vincents
William and Mary spellmsn. 66S South
sranson and Frances Jackson. 1909 Lock
Charles and Erms zimmerman. 1925
Dennis and NeaHe Harvey. city hospital
Paul and Mary Record. city hospital.
John and Laura Land. city hospital
Roy and Maggie Ranck, city hospital
Wesley and Ella Davidson. 1906 Wes'
Alfred and opal KIDD sol Division.
Herman and Beatrice Schumacher. $50.
RalStou.
francis and Alma Shinslt 1919 Ludlow
Emery and Mildred Graham. 520 Trauo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
STOCK PRICES
IRREGULAR TO
HIGHER IN MART
Small Gains Made by Few
Issues; Trading Mar
row.
BY ELMER G.. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. April 2.-After a
drop of more than eight points il,
the industrial average Monday. the
stock market moved today in a
narrower range. Prices we're irregu-
lar with a slight tendency toward
advance in early trading.
Radio corporation opened 5000
shares at 100 of Z point and later
drmed up toward the previous close
Small gains we're made by Mont
gomery Ward, American Can, HUpp
New Haven, Westinghouse Airbrake
and International Combustion.
Standard Oil of New Jersey opened
1000 shares at 59ts, up =. and
other oil issues were firm, helped by
the report that production had de-
c,ined 26,484 barrels daily in the
week ended March 80.
Numerous issues were unchanged
rom the previous close and these
turned over in small amounts. The
market generally was still under the
influence of stiff credit conditions,
fears Of 4 rise in the rediscount rate,
and the meeting of federal reserve
governors still in session at Wash
iueton.
Railroad stocks were quiet, with
New York Central ralIying above 100
for a gain of nearly a point, and
other IT, cTdly moving.
Mia Corr featured the copper
ehares. Placing of the issue on a
81 annual basis accounted for buy
ing that sent it up 4 points 10 50
O. were barely steady.
United States Steel held at 49,,
off y. while General Motors was
down y at 1921.
Buying continued on large scale
in the oils in early trading. with
best attention given Standard Oil
of New Jersey. Standard of Cali
fornia, Atlantic Refining, and Pan
American Petroleum 3 also we're
bic up.
The general ma ~ moved lrreg-
ularly, with Radio rising and declin-
ing IN rapid succession. Leading Is
sues, however, held we'll and there
appeared to be good support after
all declines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
GRAIN FUTURES
FORCED LOWER
IN PIT DEALS
Fair Weather Strong Factor
for Liverpool; Trading
Quiet.

tn LHitcd Press
CHICAGO, April 2.-Fair weather
over winter wheat areas proved a
stronger factor than the compare
lively steady Liverpool market in
today's trade, futures prices con-
tinuing in their declines. Corn and
oats were lower with wheat.
At the opening wheat was / to IS
cent lower, corn was off IS to Is
cent and oats were IS to s cent
lower. Provisions we're slightly
higher.
Sentiment in wheat continues
generally bearsih in spite of the
sudden lowering of price levels, and
there appears no remedy for the de-
pressing statistical situation, with
prospects for a heavy carry
into the next crop season. Those
looking for higher prices maintain
all bearish factors have been dis
counted. that market is suffering
from present conditions in stocks
and will advance when financial
conditions become more settled.
Traders in corn are about evenly
divided, with bulls basing their
hopes on a continuation of the eX-
cellent cash demand. Receipts
have been running very light, but
there is supposed to be plenty of
corn in the country and any great
advance in prices will probably in
crease primary arrivals.
Oats have been following other
grains, the trade lacking anything
in the way Of Distinguishing feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
HOGS MOSTLY
So CENTS OFF
IN CITY YARDS
VeaIers so Cents Lower;
Cattle Strong to rs
Cents Higher.

Hogs we're generally IS cents lower
today at the local Stockyards. The
bulk OF 10000 pounds brought
around Sl1.90. The top sold at $12
Receipts were estimated at 5000
and holdovers from Mondays mar
ket totaled 704
Cattle was strong to 25 cents
higher. Beef steers at the full up
turn. Bulk steers brought 1925
to s13.75. Vealers we're so cents of
or more, selling at SIS down. The
top paid was $3.50.
The sheep and lamb market was
the same old story, not enough here
to test the market prices.
The Chicago hog market opened
around 25 cents higher than Mon
days average. Several loads of
choice 180-230 pound weights
brought $40 to S12.10; paying around
sl1.90 for choice 270-3O0 pound
butchers. Receipts we're 10000, in
Guiding 1000 directs, and followers
from Mondays market, numbered
5000
Cattle receipts we're 4,50O; sheep
RECEIPTS were 10000.
Hog prices today we're as follows:
25O-350 pounds, s1l.50 to S11.90; 200
$50 pounds, $1190 to $12; 10000
pounds. st1.90 TO S12; 130-160
pounds. $l0.75 to $11.50; 90-130
pounds. 1925 to $10.25, and pack
ing sows, 1915 to $l0.75.
Cattle receipts we're 400; calf re-
ceipts were 700; beef steers, $l2 to
$13.75; beef COWS, $3.50 to $1,000;
low cutter and cutter COWS, Sc to
S775: vealers, $14.5o to $3.50;
heavy calves, $50 to $12, and bulk
stock and feeder steers, $3.50 to
S11.50.
Sheep receipts were 200; top fat
lambs, $16.75; bulk fat lambs, SIS to
SIG; bulk Gull lambs, $1,000 to $3.50;
bulk fat ewes. $3.50 to $40, and
spring lambs. $18 TO 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
BANKS HOME BURNS
Store at WhiteStoWn Also
Destroyed.

81 GHltC0 PRESS
WHITESTOWN, Ind. April O.
A fire originating in the Odd Eel
lows building here spread rapidly
to the Peoples State Bank and
Hines hardware store today causing
several thousand dollars damage.
The exact losses were not deter
mined pending n check, but they
are expected to total $4,000.
The blaze first was seen by the
A. o. Dulin family, who notified In
dianapolis and Lebanon fire depart
ments. Both these cities sent COM
panies, who after a hard fight sub
dued the flames, which we're famed
by a stiff breeze.
WhitestoWn does not have a regu-
lar fire department. and the fire
was combatted by residents with
buckets until the arrival of the out
of-toWn companies.
Although the bank building was
leveled, its securities and currency
are believed safe. Officials said
they we're in fireproof vault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
In the Stock Market
nv Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, April 2.-The old
saying that ice is golden surely
does not apply in the situation in
which the market finds itself. as the
silence of the federal reserve board
concernir~ Is recent deliberations
has upset speculative equilibrium to
no little degree. We should like to
bring our self to agree with the
growing belief that We have passed
the peak of the money strain, but
with time money ruling at 8 per
cent. we can not see any relief of a
lasting kind. II it we're not for the
credit controversy confidence in a
number of groups. particularly the
oils. would be justified. Until a
definite program is announced by
the reserve authorities. we do not
think rallies will hold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
Walker Theater Review

"Butterbeans and Susie" opened at the
Walker Monday night for weeks en-
gagement. the most gorgeous production
seen here this season. The show is re-
pIete with new scenery and beautiful
costumes of pleasing and appropriate
variety.
The show opens with ten-minute
musical prelude by the famous Butter
beans and susie" Jazz orchestra. playing
from the pit The songs are not all new.
but are put over in a fashion that wins
big spplaus.
Both "Butterbeans' and Susie are we'll
known here and the big Monday night
audience lived up to its usual glad vel
come. Both stars appear in several scenes
and are frequently encored.
A broadcasting scene with Butterbesns
and Joe Clark comedians. working up the
comedy. while adjusting a radio is one Of
the real mirth-producing acts Of the
show. Joe Clark has the most original
and cleanest line of comedy heard at the
Walker this season.
George Gould and Gene Thompson. do
ing straight. are good artists in their
line. When Gould sings. Watching and
waiting" in spotlight. the audience is
won. Gould voice shows special culture
for the stage.
Elizabeth Comfy and Tressie Legge do
well in their parts but are better dancers
than singers. GOULD and Susie are the
best soloists for the weeks offering.
Work of the Gibson family. quintet.
is woven into several parts OF the show.
The work of the trio unquestionably is
the best act. The Younger Gibsons show
promise of triumph before the footlights.
CLYDE and Corrinne make an excellent
dancing team. Clyde dispenses a brand
of fancy footwork that gained him big
hand.
The .arge and beautiful chorus forms
an ensemble that properly might be re-
ferred to IS the glorifcation OF youth. The
bill is snappy. entertaining and runs for
one hour and thirty minutes.
Buddy Rogers. starring with Mary
Brian in Someone TO Love. is the screen
showing "A Lady Of Chance played
by Norma Shearer. will be shown Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
Building Permits

". ProSch. dwelling srd garage. 1927
North Emerson svenue. $3.50.
C. w. Miller. dwelling. 1852 West Thir-
ty-sixth street. s2.l0o.
J. H Washington. addition. 1870 Miller
P. Gradisci. remodel. 76l North Haugh
street 5000.
G. P Wheeler. dwelling and garage. $40
North Exeter street. $500
Catholic Women's Association. porch.
1910 North Pennsylvania street 1925.
r. A Ree6er. addition. 24ol Cornell ave-
nue.. $1,000.
Broadway. $3.50. -
n. R Barker. dwelling and garage. 52a
East Sixty-hrSt street. $500.
r. L. Phelps. building. Rural and moore
|. 900.
standard OIL Company. shop. College and
Fsirfeld $4,000.
standard OIL COMPANY. service. College
and Fairfield. $4,000.
W C. Kelly Company. oVellng ana ga
rage $40 Central avenue. 1000
J. Rtkinson. porch. 2ss North State
street. $500.