davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-17

visitors in Grantsvslle last week.
Campaign expenses at the next
election in Adams county, O,
ought to be as light as a June
zephyr.
The Republican congressional
committee spent $74, 373 to lose
congress. The result of the
election was cheap at the price.
We are under obligations to
G. A. Jarvis, the youngest, as
well as, in our opinion, the best.
Sheriff in West Virginia, for re-
cent favors.
j. c. Kayhurst, who has Tor
several years held down a job on
Cabots factory, was a pleasant
and profitable caller at our office
last Wednesday.
Harry, the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Bennett, of
Stumptown, was severely i'll for
several days recently. but we are
glad to note that he is recovering.
S. W. Sourburn, a wheel horse
of Democracy, and one of the
Chronicles staunchest friends.
was in town one day last week,
looking after business affairs.
Restitution to the amount of
81, 100000 was made to the
State of Pennsylvania by men
indicted in connection with the
State Capitol frauds last week.
Our good friend Nathan L.
Bennett, from on the hill above
town, made a visit to our Office
Friday and added a couple of
''pIunks" to the editors meagre
roll.
The Ministers, Deacons and
Members meeting, program of
which is published elsewhere in
this issue, will be held with the
White Oak Baptist church April
29th and Both.
Three of the small children of
Mr. and Mrs. Doud Stump, of
Philips Run, have been very
sick with pneumonia fever, but
we are glad to note that they
are improving.
We are glad to note that Ar
thur G Miller, the popular and
pleasing cashier Of the Bank of
Grantsville, is out again after a
severe sick spell of several days
duration.
Messrs Fred Gamer, Blair Cri-
ties and Earle Hardman, of Tan
ner, were registered at the Viii
ting House Sunday night. They
were enroute to Charleston
where they will attend the open
ing session of the legislature. -
Chenille Democrat.
Local fox hunters caught a red
fox on the ground with their
hounds Saturday. The dogs
bayed it and the men were close
enough to capture it alive. and
now have it, along with another
one. a gray, in captivity One
Of them will be turned loose this
week and a big chase IS expec-
ted.
Conservative estimates b. State
Game Warden Viquesney place
the number of rabbits killed dur
ing the present season at more
than a million, several thousand
more than were ever killed dur
ing any previous season. with
the mountains covered with n
blanket Of snow several feet
deep, the big and little game
have suffered very much and
had a hard fight for food
The alarmist report sent q.
congress by the secretary of war
making it appear that the coun.
try would be helpless i0 ease OF
q foreign invasion because o
alleged inadequac of tie army
is in line with the policy favor
ling vastly increased expenditure
for our fighting force aso.a.
by cotarie ofprofo .onaI arm,
men, The great sums auuual.,
spent by One nation io maintain
and equip theregui1r army ought
to have placed it on q footing IA
for all purposes of defense. but
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-17
Oil Developments.

Contractors Bickel aud Patter
son drilled in q big gaser on the
Sadie +. Terrell No. at the
mouth Of Big root Saturday.
Pay was struck in the Keener
sand. 1t will be drilled in to the
Berea today.
The Hope Gas Co. drilled in a
good big gaser on the Clayton
farm on Yellow creek Saturday.
Production in the salt sand.
Operators Bowser and jackson
have made a location on the Eli
Richards farm to offset this well.
Bickel and Patterson have the
contracts for drilling two wells
on Yellow creek for the South
Penn, one on the Richards and
one on the Clayton farms, They
also have the cohtract for drill
Ing two wells in the Big root
field, One for Godfrey f.. Cab
OF on Battelle Terrell, and one
for the Miller Oil Co. on the
Jarvis and Mathews farm.
Godfrey L. Cabot will drill a
well on the Ira Yoak farm north
east of BiclIel's oil and gas pro-
duction on Leafbank. The we'll
will be watched with great
deal of interest
There is a rumor current that a
well will be drilled near or with
in the corporate limits of Grants
vile. 1t will be almost sure to
produce gas and probably oil.
Hagan Barr is here looking
after his store.
Pat Ash, a progressive young
White Pine farmer, was here a
day or so last week.
That Pennsylvania justice of
the peace who horsewhipped a
man because he had badly beat
en- his wife may not have acted
strictly within his official powers,
but he followed a precedent in
the way of punishment that OBJ
tanned for long ages. The wife
beater is about the most con-
temptible Of human creatures.
Last Saturday Carr Brannon
sold to Fred Whiting a heifer
calf one year old for 500 This
is the first heifer calf that ever
sold for that price in Gilmer
county. 1t was a thoroughbred
Hereford, and it's mother was
purchased by Mr.. Brannon from
A. Hardman & Son, of Calhoun
county. Mr.. Brannon invites all
his friends interested in fine
stock to view his herd. Glen
vile Pathfinder.
Special reduction for few days
only at Chenoweths or his entire
line of shoes.
Warden M. l.. Browns report
from the penitentiary was re-
ceived at the governors office
Saturday afternoon. The report
was for the month of December
during which time, however
Warden Mathews was still in
charge. II shows that 63 priso-
ners We're admitted during the
month Of December. 81 were dis
charged. - were released thro'
expiration of sentence. one died.
one was executed, one paroleC
and one pardoned. The net gair
for the month was 81. making
the population of the big pena
institution at the end of the
month. fItO.
The health authorities of Pitts
burg arc pushing q campaign OF
education. through the newspa.
papers. with the purpose of abol
ishino he ducless gas stove
If you burn gas for heating
purposes iH yoIr home and hav,
.Uo outlet for The fumes of com
bu l1n connect your stove with
. d Clue so .ncc The fumes ar,
.u1 IuHE ruari your family. 3
...rde. luio0. Itis claim
70 chat many deaths may b,
traced OBJ e fumes of burning
I w which in % room withou
ventilation are as deadly as tn,
|pa itelf The hose connection
Ifn nIe. .IU.sr fIa Irn o- ,,or,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-17
PROGRAM
For the Minister'S DeaOns and Members Meeting to be Held With
the White Oak Baptist Church, April 18th and 3Oh 1911
FIRST DAY.

FIRST DAY.
10 A. NJ. Devotional by Rev. Whit Stump.
1890 NJ Has the Church Communion be-
yond the limits of its local n. Smith
1115 A. NJ. General Discussion
II NJ. Appointment of Committees Recess
2. NJ. Devotional by Ola
1870 Why should Baptis hold meetings? Rev T.
Stump.
2;30. General discussion.
300. How know that led by Spdn Rev N L.
Hall. General discussion.
Recess night service optional.
SECOND DAY
$50 A M. Devotional by Rev NJ. S. Gherke
TO- Are Mission boards Scriptura? If not why Rev
Stump.
General Discussion.
u. Recess.
L p NJ. Devotional by w. d. Burns
100. Sermon by Rev N Smith Text Chapter
of st
Open to criticism.
Report of Committees
Adjournment
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-17

Never use water 90 clean your
pearls. for water turns them black
and. OF course. spells their beauty.
Pearls lose their luster n they are not
worn To prevent their Wilderness
keep them in box containing piece
~ ashwoOd when hoy are not IN ues.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-17
House Of Delegates Organized.
All is Harmony in Lower Branch and Machinery
is Speedily Put in Motion.

'"'S AOA iietllJ VI
gained Wednesday accord
ing to the caucus arrange
ments made the night pre-
vious, by the Democratic
majority. The results was
as follows, making every
thing in readiness for the
transaction of business in
the lower house:
Speaker &C. M. Wetzel, of
Jefferson county.
Clerk Major M. M. Nee
ley, of Marion county.
Sergeant-at-Arms---Gen.
E. l.. Wood, of Kanawha
county.
Doorkeeper---James H.
Lemon, of Raleigh county.
The selection of Mr.. Wet
Eel was made by a strict par
ty vote other than the one
cast by Mr.. Strother, of Nc
Dowell, who was given the
complimentary honor of
nomination by the minority.
The vote was 62 for WeUzel
and "a for Strother.
Mr.. Wetzel made a short
speech of acceptance, thank
ing the members for The
honor conferred and promis-
ing his best efforts for the
welfare of the people.
The Senate not being or
ganized on account of there
being Is Democratic and Is
Republican members of that
body, and the latter adopt
ing revolutionary tactics
and refusing TO attend the
meeting Of the Senate, there
by causing a deadlock, moth
ing has been done toward
legislation so far, and the
House has spent the greater
portion of it's tune preparing
rules for the government of
It's body.
The first official act of the
House was to adopt a resolu-
ton which should commend
itself to every taxpayer in
the State. The resolution
referred to limits the num-
Der of attaches to "a. I'm
der the last Republican leg
islature the number was 1852.
This alone will mean a
saving of about $4,000 to
to the taxpayers.
When the hour came for the Sen
ate to assemble the fifteen Demo
cratic Senators entered the Senate
Chamber and were called to order
by Clerk, John r. Harris, republi-
can, who had been plainly tcld by
the Republican heelers that if he
wanted to be thai party's choice for
clerk he would have to call Repub-
hcan to the chair instead of Robert
F. Kidd, who as the oldest member
in point Of service, was entitled
under the constitution to be called
on to preside Mr.. Harris said that
DIS outy was PLAIN and he would do
nothing except his constitutional
duty 80 he called Mr.. Kidd to the
chair, but there not being a quorum
present a permanent organization
could not bo effected, consequently.
there Is n deadlock. and the tax
payers are paying for it at the rate
Of about 81 10000 day.
Every effort has boon made ia
bring the Republican members in.
but so far without result. The l-
Republican sona ors locked them.
selves 10 a room io tbo capitol bcild.
ing and organized a ump Senate
Per several days tbo socrsta,
Of State refused 90 tum over the en-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-17

For Stomach, Liver and Bowels 81
Fields Prune Syrup and SIENNA.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-17

Twin babies were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Miller, Of Bee
creek last week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-17

' $3.50 = - y
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

Mans hair turns gray, on an aver.
age. five years earlier than woman's.
Perhaps there's a reason.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

Fred Sievert 2-story frame dwelling.
G. s Holcomb. bet. Mack and sylvester,
owner Jacob Tobler. $4,000
Same. 2-story frame dwelling, G. q
Townsend. bet. Waterloo and Charlie
voiN; owner. Herman Lutner, ". zoo.
John Fitzgerald. 1be-story frame
barn. SIS Kirby, 5000.
Theo. Wobrock, 2-story frame dwell.
ing. W. s. Canton. bet Harper ana
strong: owner. John Scheu. $500.
A. Holverson. l-story frame dwell
ing, -. 3. Bivouac. bet. Livernois and
JOS. Frankovick. n-story frame
dwelling. W. \. Mitchell. bet. Warren
and Hancock, S2,O50
Thos. l.. Rice. history brick veneer
frame dwelling. W. S. Chippewa, Oct.
Gratiot and Medbury; owner Jos. A.
Frtese. $500
Mary Muscovich. 2-story frame
dwelling. = =. Macomb. bet. Rvard
and Russell. $4,000.
A. +. Harrow. l-story brick auto
barn. n. ~ Watson, bet. John X ana
Woodward owner. T.. H. cady. $3.50.
Albert Rasch. two y story frame
dwellings,, e. T. Holcomb. bet Chapih
and Medbury. $4,000.
H. w Holcomb. 1--WE l-story frame
dwellings, n. $. Warren, bet Hazlett
and Colfax, $1,000.
John Jackie. 2-story frame dwelling.
s. s. Rosedale-ct., bet Oakland ana
Beaubien; owner. Gust Bramer: Sl,S5o'
Fred Maycock, two 2-story brick ven
dwellings, W. =. Hurlbut. bet. herche-
val and Jefferson. $500.
Gilbert 81 krumholz. 2-story frame
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

dwelling. n. $. Holbrook. bet. Beaubien
and Oakland; owner. Lena Wolfgang'
| S2,500.
John Zisler Jr & Co. " STORY
frame dwelling, n. $. Fulton. bet. Gavin
and Wilkie; owner. John Welch. $1,000.
Geo; Lawrence 2-story oriGk ven
r. Bruckner, I-story frame dwelling.
e. 8. Campbell. bet. Rich and Horatio.
Frank a, shipperly. two S-story
frame dwellings. W. s. Maxwell. bet.
Hendrie and Palmer. $4,000.
Louis Schmidt. 2-story brick veneer
lex and Ferry; owner. Fl. C. Chaser.
81. 500
Fred waidecker 2-story frame
dwelling. w $. Lansing bet. Porter ana
, Howard; owner. Leonard Frey. 5000.
Otto Pischke. 2-story frame dwelling,
e. 3 Twenty ninth, bet visger and
Jackson: owner. Albert Scholspit w.
600
Geo NJ Copeland. IA story frame
dwelling. e. = Goodwin, bet West
minister and lynn. $1,000.
Geo. Sweitzer. 2-story brick veneer
dwelling. W. q. Crawford, bet. Regular
and Fort owner, Fred Nelmnn, 5000.
Fred MersalI. 1-story frame dwell
ing. n. s. lambert. bet Townsend and
c. F. J. Barnes. l-story brick auto
barn. r.. s. Taylor. bet. Second and
Woodward; owner. Geo. Kittelberger.
5000.
r. J. schweitzeB two 1-story frame
dwellings. W. g. Springwells. bet. Pitt
and Belle. $1,000
+. simon, 2-story frame dwelling, e.
gan. owner. VIM. stedronsky. $500
Crates Rattray. 2-story frame
dwelling e. s. ST. Aubin. bet. Erskine
and Pierce: owner. Albert scheman-
a. De Cruydt. 2-story frame dwell
ing. W. e. Montclair. bet Goethe and
Charlevoix: owner. F. w. Heinicke.
b. c. Thomas. 2-story frame dwell
ing. e. Holcomb. bet Mack and Syl-
vester, $4,000.
varney q varney and 1-story
brick dancing academy, w. s. Wood
err Geo. Schumacher. $4,000.
NJ j. Heide, 2-story brick ven. and
frame dwelling. n =. Seward. bet. Mer-
rill and Greenheld; owner, Robert
Helen Piggins. 2-story brick veneer
dwelling. p s Bellevue. bet. Gratiot
Il. ID. webb. l-story frame dwelling,
McGraw. bet Twenty eli ghth and
Twenty-ninth; owner A. NJ Walker,
Geo. Dingwau. l-story frame DWELL
ing, :. $. Conger. bet. Van Dyke and
Baldwin; owner, Jos. n. Rellse. Sl275.
Chas. w. seeioff. 2-story frame dwell
Ing. e ;. artillery, bet; Jefferson and
I
VIM: j. Bayer, l-story brick garage,
s. $. Ledyard. bet. Cass and Second,
A. A. Rose. 2.story brick ven. dwell.
Ing, >. $. Mt. Vernon, bet. Woodward
and John r.. owner. Robert Gray. s3.-
VIM. Krieghon. 2-story frame
warehouse. W. Bellevue. bet. War
rem aid Forest, $500
Geo ID Mason l-story brick DWELL
ing, u. Framework bet ST. Antoine
and Hastingsi owner. Childrens Free
EDWARD Topper two 2-story frame
dwellings, W. = Seneca. bet Lambert
and Medbury. $4,000.
Frank H. Hadden. 2-story frame
dwelling. 2. =. Hamilton, bet. Rerchevai
and Waterloo; owner. Andrew HinkIe-
mar, 81. 200.
] W. seeley. 1-story frame dwelling.
Meldrum. bet Champlaln and ST.
Paul, 5000
Mike Kroenowski. ~ story frame
dwelling .. 3 McDougall, bet. Fred
erick and Kirby; owner. Frank Kecz-
vsrney q winters. 1-story brick
garage. e. r. Woodward. bet. Hendrie
and Medbury: owner. Geo. l.. Simpson.
$4,000
G. +. j. Barnes, 2-story brick ven.
dwelling. q =. Euclid, bet Woodward
and John r.; owner. NJ J. Mccain. ,2.-
additional Real E.tste o. Page six.)
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

for the Home Savings bank to Albert
II. Riestener, lot No lbs and the west
1-2 OF lot No. 1875. north side OF High
land-ave., for $3.50; for the estate OF
r. E. Walker TO Walter A. Stollberg,
lot No. 30I, west side of Chippewa
ave-, north of Harper-ave., $50; for
the estate of r. L. Walker TO Gerome
Wysen, lot No. 303, west side of Chip
pewa-ave., north OF Harper-aye., $3.50.
for Leartus Connor to James Beattie,
lots Nos. SO and 81. south side Of
Highland-ave., west OF Hamilton boul-
evard. $500; for Leartus Conner TO
William Beattie. lost Nos. 9S and SO.
south side of Highland-ave,, west OF
Hamilton boulevard, $500; for Andrew
". Erving, TO Otto r. X. Blatt, lots
Nos. 100 and ITO, east side of Belvi-
dere-ave., between Moffat and Chaplin
ST.; $500; for Wallace Brothers TO
william Halves, lots Nos. IA and 10.
and the east 1-2 OF lot No. Is, east
side of Trumbullaye., between Han
cock and Warren-aves., $500, OH
which the purchaser Is now erecting
two 2-family fat buildings; for Ar
thur z. Hewlett to William Caskill.
house, No. $50 Twenty-eighth-st., be-
tween McGraw-ave. an d Milford-st..
S2,1O0: for the Home Building Co.
to William f. Bradley, house No. Is
Richter-st., between Mcclellan and
Pennsylvania-ave.. $685.: for Frank
Vignoe TO Murray J. Mason, house No
ia, north side Of Tireman-ave., west
of Grand River-ave., $1,000; for Will
liam Mandy TO Charles c. Sautter
house on the east side of Van Court
ave. between Warren and fireman.
ave, S2,400; for Jennie c. Walker 70
Henry Ruhlman. lot No. 1876, east side
of Belvidere between Chapin-st
and Medbury-ave., $3.50; for Dewitt G.
Williams to Frank B. Metloff, lots Nos
5, 6 and z, block 2. east side OF Nc
Clellan-ave., between Mack-ave. and
whisner-st., $1,000; for Ann ArboT
Savings bank TO p. j. O'Riley, lot No
2 and part of lot No. /. north side OF
Grand River-ave., between Lysander
st. and Canfield-ave, 1850; for Jane
Virgins TO William w. Haynes, house
No. 507, on west side Of Twenty
eighth-st., between Warren and Nc
Graw-aves., $3.50; for John HARPER
TO Fred w. Kobitzki, house No. 7s
Church-st., between Tenth and Elev
enth-sts., $4,000; for William A. Riley
TO John II. Book. house No. sos
Crane-ave., between Mack-ave. and
Sylvester-st., $2,100.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
rAMBRECHT, KELLY & CO.
= REPORT SALE OF RESIDENCES
Jet Of Recent Transfers includes Six
houses On West Side and Several
Vacant Lots.

Houses On West Side and Several
Vacant Lots.
Lambrecht, Kelly & Co., report the
+ following sales:
For George A. and Fred T.
Ducharme to Paul T. Eberlinge, two
otory dwelling. No. 215 Webb-ave., be
tween Third-ave. and Hamilton-blvd.,
$3.50; for Scovel Realty Co, to Al
bert Felske, two vacant lots on east
aide of Stanford-aye., between Scovel
and Moore-pl, lots 80 II. front by 125
|fk deep, each, $500; for Scovel Realty
CO., to Frederick Lindley, vacant lot
en- east side of Stanford-aye., between
0covel and Moore-pl., $500; for J. r.
anderson to u. Grant Race, two-story
[fame dwelling, No 756 Twelfth-st..
E11,500: for ]. Matthews to HI. II. Gore.
|<wo-story frame dwelling, No. 395
Fourth-ave., between Grand River
ave-, and Frank-st., $500; for Paul
A1eSorge TO j. Coughlin, frame cot
|ta9e, No. 23S LaSalle-ave., between
Nall and Buchanan, s1,650; for Anna
|W0hlgemuth to Albert Buchner, two
|ntory frame dwelling, No. sos Vine
|xo0d-ave., between Michigan-ave., and
U.-st., $500; for II. NJ Gerrans to
central Real Estate Improvement Co
racant lot on west side of Trumbull-
we, between Marquette and Holden,
$50: for Scovel Realty Co., to Har-
y Z. and Clara L. Sanford, vacant
e on east side OF Hartford-ave., be-
Feen Scovel and Moore-pl., $3.50; for
ames j. Atkinson to Clarence ID. At
pod, vacant lot on north side OF
edbury-ave., between Mt Ellitot-aye.
I'd Ellery-st, $500.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

Mack-ave., 50x146 feet, for the Whit
ney Realty Co, Ltd. TO Peter Friese-
ma, Jr., for $4,000; house and lot on
south side OF Reeder-ave., just west
OF Junction-ave., lot 30xl00 feet, for
Thos Thorley to Bessie Thompson,
for $3.50; house and lot on east side
of Helen-ave., between Berlin-st. and
Mack-ave., lot 35x100 feet, for the
Whitney Realty Co. Ltd, to r. "
Card, for $4,000: house and lot on
north side OF Edwin-aye., between
Lumpkin and Whitney-aves., village OF
Hamtramck, lot 30x100 feet, for the
Whitney Realty Co., Ltd. TO kon-
stanty Kawalski, for $l,525; house and
lot on south side Of Edwin-ave., be-
tween Whitney and Lumpkin-aves..
Hamtramck, lot 30x100 feet, for the
Whitney Realty Co., Ltd, to Stanis-
laus Orlawski, for $1,375; house and
lot on east side OF Helen-ave., be-
tween Berlin-st and Mack-ave., 30x10G
feet. for the Whitney Realty Co., Ltd,
TO VIM. III. Keil, for 1925; house and
lot on north side OF Edwin-ave., be-
tween Whitney and Lumpkin.ave.,
Hamtramck, lot 30x100 feet, for the
Whitney Realty Co., Ltd, TO John
Prathowski, for $1,225.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
NJ KAY TO BUILD
ON WOODWARD
Real Estate Man Buys Longyear
Property Through Homer Warren
& Co. and Will Erect Store.

Homer Warren & Co. reports the
sale of the property at No. 69S Wood
ward.aye.. between Woodward ter
race and Martin-pl., valued at $4O,OOo'
The property includes an lS-room
solid brick residence and lot, SOxl60
feet, and was sold for DR.. Howard w.
I.ongyear To James b. Mackay on
private terms. Mr.. MacKay intends
building a store on the vacant 40 feet.
The company also has sold: Vacant
lot on west side OF the East Grand
boulevard, between Berlin-st. and
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
BUILDERS PREPARE
FOR GREAT HOME
BUILDING YEAR
Architects Are Head Over Heels in
Work and There's No Indication
of Break in Activities for
Months To Come.
Dwellings of Tile and Stucco and
Plaster and Stucco Growing IN
Popular Favor-0ther News.

! IL will be a great BODYBUILDING
year in Detroit. This Is evident from
/ the large number OF residence jobs on
which figures are being asked by arch
itects and builders. while new work
is well under way in every section
OF the city. The architects are head
over heels in work and there Is 10
sign Of a let-up for several months to
come.
| A feature of the home building &C
I tivities this spring is the growing
/ popularity of the tile and stucco and
| the plaster and stucco types OF dwell
! ings. Their durability as well as their
I adaptability to artis-c designs are
two advantages that seen TO be quite
generally recognized by prospective
home builders. The result is that a
larger number OF dwellings OF this
class will be erected in Detroit the
coming year than ever before.
Porter e. Tucker has just let con-
tracts for a handsome tile and stncco
residence and garage he will build
for himself on Longfellow-ave., near
Third The mason work was awarded
70 James j. Hickey, the carpenter
work 10 the Vintsn Co., the plumb
ing and heating 10 Ralph t. Packman,
the tile-roofing to the Detroit Roof
ing & Tile Co.. and the artificial
stone work TO the Detroit Concrete
Stone Co.
While the past week was quieter
than any for some time In the matter
OF large contracts. the number OF res
idence plans figured was larger than
ever and things are shaping them
selves for some lively doings the next
two or three weeks.
Contracts have been let on one or
two auto garages which George L.
Sampson will erect at the northeast
corner of woodward and Hendrie-
ayes. adjoining each other. Putnam
a. Moore secured the contract for the
mason work for the foundation and
the iron work was given to the Hus'
sci Wheel & Foundry Co.
! Additional contracts for the Detroit
Range Boiler Co.'S small mill and
sheet-iron factory building were
awarded as follows by Varney & Var
ney: roofing, HOWE Roofing Co.; con
crete flooring, Otis Construction Co.;
painting, P. A. Dubois; glazing, From
Itch Glass Co.
! Winfield Ruby, Jr.. has awarded to
Schneider & Buelow the contract Tor
store and fat building for John
Wolf. TO be erected on Townsend-ave.
Figures have been asked on
branch bank for the Home Savings
bank. at Michigan and Livernois-aves.
and on a large six-story fireproof
building for the Bover-Campbell Co.
Congress near Brush. Plumbing and
electrical figures have been asked by
the water board on the new pumping
station.