davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16
Electrical Permits.

Cancelled. (6O3)
Denver Elec. Co.. for J. H. Mcdonald
III S Clarkson, +. (604)
w. D. Bennets, for Pryn, 2420 W. S2nd
20 out (605l
Easton & Co, for Wilson. 1872 Vallejo,
II out; Sarano, $3.50 Navajo, f. (606-O
w S. Earhart, for Lawasq, 47S1 Gipin
8 and 8 c; NJ. W. Brusch, Ss4s' Alcott'
6 f and c. (60S)
Easton & Co., for R. R Abb, 1850 Vine.
repairs (610)
]. Fischer. for Geo. I. Murphy, 1922
Vine, out and 5 f. (611)
Sechler House E. Co.. for Lynn, 1850
Gaylord. IL out; ]. w. Furlong, 1890 S.
Logan, 10 out: A. Larson, 1896 Clay. ex-
tend feed wires. (612-14)
Campbell Elec. Co., for Economic
Drug Co., 500 18th, to old and f; H..J.
Page & Co.. 1850 Grant, to old and II.
(615-16.)
Ellis Elec s. Co.. for Regent store,
1922 18th st, l sign. e5o lights. (61T)
Keystone Elec. Co.. for w. Hickman,
1901 Broadway. 60 (. (61S)
Geo. E Winter. for Jno. Fehr, W. 44th
bet. King and Lowell, 10 out. (619)
Rose Elec. Co., for Greenstein Annex,
1926 Market. 10 f: Stoddard Bros, 3144-
i6 Conejos, IS out. (620-21)
Ellis Elec. S. Co. for McDuffee NJ. Co..
1921 fremont, sign. 100 lights. (e22)
Ford G. R. Co.. for A. Luftos. Lincoln
and Mississippi, 9 out. (62S)
Carstarphen Elec. Co.. for Henry
Schade, 25S Grant. out and l (. (624l
Calm E. Co.. for H. d. Smith. 1875
Pennsylvania. stereo arc. (625.)
Denver Elec Co., for d. H. Horner,
e17 w. 9th Ave, s out; d. w. Dryden,
1860 High. repairs; Colburn Auto Co..
18th and Cheyenne, l generator and c.
(626-2S.)
S. S. Elec Co. for wylle. 1900 Eudora.
Is out: same s606 Eudora. 12 out: G. A.
Bates, 2619 welton. % out; Knopke
Bros. w. 45th and Bryant, 10 out.
(629-s2)
Geo. E. Winter. for Lloyd & Kurtz,
s7l4 Dunkeld. motor. (6Ss.)
w. ]. Robb. for Boulder Creamery,
1905 Market. to old and so c. (6S4)
S. S Elec. Co.. for NJ Katz, w. Colfax
and Hooker, 2S and c. (6S5.)
Elec Sup & Com. Co.. for Geo. Meyer,
1866 broadway. sign. 1S4 lights. Bailey
Ptg. Co. 1918 Boulder. move motor
(6S6),
II. L. Weber. for ]. s Stiles. 41s5
Vrain. 10 out, and c. (6SS.)
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16

Imhoff. Jno- A q Sons. 2iss So Emer-
son- .-..-.---.-.. -South Ses
johnson. Robt & Son. ss5 So. Lincoln
johnson. w. H. 2is5 S. Broadway-so. 1909
Kenyon. A B.. 1884 weiton. -. Main 2157
King. VIM. & Son. 27&s w. Colfax-
'........- .......... ...--- Main 2sss
Kloer. J. J.. 2si2 w. 25th Ave. ....
Kreutz. Max. <37 s. Sherman. :. South los
Lamont & McIvor Co.. 1903 Curtis St
Lewis. Ben. asss iarimer ST.. mann is's
Mccann. John A. asss ". ssrd Ave.
Montgomery. W. w. isiss walnut. lap i'i'
New York Plumbing Co. sii 5ason na%Ps St i.i
Page. IL NJ. lass So. Lincoln. South SOUTH sios ss
ouinian. E j.. 2oii W. sand Ave. -.
.-........ .....--. Gallup $40
Reilly. 7. J. g CO. sii Kalamaih. So. So
Re,hlIy; Reh W, M' s2. Fog st: Ellsworth 1899
Robertson. ". a. itss % oiens1% harm St. Sd.
Ros. Collins. il e ist Ave cha%pf sopsh isss sss
snT5ins; sm,iS 81. j. @, 1877 So washinston So. 81
spears ASdersOn. IS 5. % sreaswasso. @sR 'Sss Scs
Stanley oidenettel & Co.. asos 18th St
street. r. NJ. IS Boulevard r. .soatS sSp a5ss s
sn,,,s sness PioE, Co; $40 F. coisax. Main as2e
SuiiVan. T.. zTtl Larimer St ............
Sullivan. +. j.. Montclair. .............
swanberg. 8: T.. s77s Walnut. Main s777
thompson. j., Englewood. ...............
Toet a Lawrence, 5000 Zuni. Gallup l5<
van Banker. J. F.. Plbs & H Co, 252a
Wafer, J. j.. i7ss Humboldt. .....Y York SIS
Walker Plbg. Co. 1860 Calf. Main 1866
weober Phillips. 17lb e. s1st Ave,
we,nsteln. ii. isi1 w: cclfa1. MAIN 0ha SOS soss
White. w: g.. slol Meade. -. Gallup 1918
w.rth. Gus NJ. q Co. 'iis,si broaaWny. siS 1'''
Young Bros. il,a e i'm Ave. ........... man ..
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16

Burnite Fits Machinery & Supply Co.
(care Elliott & Bardwell, Kittredge
Bldg), T. B. and w. H. Burnite, 100000,
Denver. t53G63)
First State Bank of Wilson, Colorado
(care Dugan & Brnyton, Pueblo), H. D.
Tudor. B. H. Tallmadge, C. C. Slaughter,
$4,000, Wilson. (53664)
Parker State Bank, Chas. W. Lewis,
F. B. Hood, N. NJ. Duncan. $4,000,
Parker. (53665)
Eureka Mining & Reduction Co. (care
H. L. Ritter. 724 Equitable Bldg), j. l.
Larrell, Esther R. Abbott. (53666)
Reynolds Investment Co., VIM. o.,
Mana NJ. and Edna NJ. Reynolds, $4,000,
Denver. (53667.)
Barkley, Bonton & Grain Hdw. Co.,
change name to Bonton Grain Hardware
Co. (5366S.)
Donehue-Giesler Shoe Co. (care Bick-
Ter & Bennett, Equitable Bldg), H. ].
Donehue, A. E. and NJ. V. Giesler, s12.-
900, Denver (53669)
Montrose County Natural History AS
sociation (care Black, Selig G. Stvers,
Montrose), no stock, Montrose. 53670)
Running Creek Land & Live Stock
Co., dissolution, Denver (53671.)
Larimer County Fish & Game Associa
tion, Reed Haywood. Loveland, ct al, nc
stock, Loveland. (53672.)
w. ]. Shellenberger Mercantile Co
(care A. ]. DeLong, Clifton, W. ]. Shell
lenberger, W. H. Barr. w. c. Strain, $40,
OO0 Clifton. (53673.)
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16
NEW RAILWAY TO BE BUILT.

One hundred thousand acres of land
in the San Luis valley are to be opened
by a line of railroad to be built next
summer by private enterprise north
from Monte Vista 10 Center and prob
ably extended to Saguache before next
fall. The road will connect with the
Denver & Rio Grande at Monte Vista,
providing a market for the country be-
tween the railroad and the San Juan
mountains, which will be put under wa
ter by at least three. new reservoirs dur
ing the present year.
Capital for the new road will be fur
nished by Denver and Cheyenne men.
Construction will begin in the spring and
rails laid from Monte Vista to Center. a
distance of IL miles. in time to operate
trains next SUMMER From Center the
road will be extended to Saguache. 81
miles further north, giving the seat of
Saguache county its first rail connection
with the outer world.
An extension of the same road is prof.
ected south of Monte Vista to tap the
country east of the San Juan range. al.
though II is said that nothing definite in
this respect is planned for the immedi-
ate future. Another extension said to be
under consideration is from Saguache,
on the eastern slope of the Lagarita
mountains, to form junction with the
Denver & Rio Grande line from Alamosa
to Salida. This line, however. is narrow
gauge. while the new road from Monte
Vista is to be built standard gauge.
DENvER-Suitahle lights, in keeping
with the lighting system of Denver. will
be provided for in construction of the
new postofiice and federal building. ac-
cording to a letter received by John S.
Flower of the Real Estate exchange
committee on public improvements from
Tracy. Litchfield & Swartout. architects
in charge of construction of the new
building.
DENvER-George Harvey. Jr.. has
plans for residence In Park
Hin for Mr.. Clark of the Colorado State
4 Savings bank,
DENvER-F. f. Mountjoy will receive
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16
Building Permits
Robert Wilson ........... Inspector
Second Floor, City Hall.

T. ]. Brown, 529 Humboldt, owner; ;
Geo. R. Henry, 2754 w. 32nd. contractor;
1story, frame roof, double brick house,
45Ax42.5 on Elliott bet w. 33rd and w.
34th, $4,000. (210)
Weicker Transfer Co., owner; hoist
show cases into second story at 1909
10th, $1,000. GID
Stratton Estate, owner; G. w. Wilder,
522 w. Colfax, contractor; alter store
front at 1892 Stout. $1,000. (212)
Betty Lindquist, 1927 Usage. owner; 1,
story brick shed, 15x1s. on Usage bet.
w. 33rd and W. 34th. 500. (213)
Jas Walsh, 1917 Yates, owner; 1-story
brick house, 2Ox3O, on w. Colfax bet
Wolf and avier, $500. (215)
L. E Belton, 1910 Navajo, owner; L
story concrete house, 24x3S, on Yates
bet 39th and 40th, $4,000. (216)
A. R. McKelvin, 1902 E. 4th, owner;
two 1-story frame roof, double brick
house, each 35.5x37.5, on 4th and Ogden
each $4,000. (217-1s)
B. F. Clark, 1914 Milwaukee, owner
and contractor; Geo. F. Harvey. 4o1
Commonwealth, architect: 2-story brick
house, 36.5x24.5 on Ash and 23rd, $4,000
(219.)
Wilson, Freeheim & Wylie Nero. Co.
III Lawrence, owner; Geo. L. Battcher
SIP Mack bldg; Alex Mathers, contract
or; 4-story. frame roof, brick building
50x125, on Lawrence bet. 18th and 18th
$4,000. (220.)
Geo. w. Cramer, Alb Xavier. owner;
1-story brick house, 24x26, on Wolf bet
41st and 4Srd, $1,000. (221.)
Chas. ]. Dun, 1928 Inca, owner; L
story, frame roof, brick addition, 30x56
at 1923 Inca, $1,000. (222)
Josef Marcus, 1928 Larimer, owner
and contractor; 1-story, frame roof
double brick house, 22.6x47. and barn, or
Conejos bet. Julian and King, $4,000
(223.)
A. Snyder, 5O7 Boston building, owner;
E. Morris & Son, contractors; 1-story
frame roof, brick house, 26x40. and move
four 1-story brick house, on Speer Blvd
bet. 18th and 18th, $4,000. (224)
w. E. King, 1888 Irving street, Johr
Pearson, contractor; two 1-story bricl
house. each 24.5x40, one on Knox Ct
bet. 41st and 42nd. other on Grove bet
43rd and 44th, each $4,000.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16

Ailenstein. p. sia I4th ST. zee. Gallup SIC
BaIfe. L. II. 1900 Gaylord ST.. York 25+t
Balfc. p. II. & Sons. Ist5 champa. Main 2oI
Barry. Geo, siss wyando,te st...........
Berry Pibs. a IL Co. 1874 Colorado
Bell f'sa piss. Co. The. S. broadway and CIR:
ard. -.-..-.......... ........So- 2lsI
Berkeley PibE. All Co.. 4Aas "; 4l.t
sernifsr. s NJ. isis champa Main ssss
Bitters. Harry. 72i Grant ................
srasisy srasisy. e. Z. isi5 fremont ST. Main siii
Brantferser. Emil. Portland. Ore go,
srieiey sinclair. SIS s. Pearl. s SO. isos
Bryan 'Pl a II. Co. J. F.. 1900 Market
Buckley. Schmidt. 'iiis curtis. sa Main $50 90
Bynum. C W.. 1876 So. Broadway. 80.
cabc.n w. C. Co. ilio Broadway. Sa i'-
ceeehinc j. p. sss w colfas namps nru~n iSss "a
Christensen q Williams, as5s washing
ciineSs Ss q wolfram. isso Kao: eSTn cSar, $3.50
colsarn Williamson. iosi Tcjon Sap up. ''''
.......... ..-....... ..... Gallup III
Colo. Pl & H. Co. The. 1862. cour, Pi-
Compton. IL Ii. p. asi VI. iiih Ave. South sit
Coyle Bros, sas Z; nth Ave; York 2724
curran Laverty. iiii e ;sih xss. e.n 1i10
DAILY j. IL. iiss Cherokee. Main Main 7s9s 9s
Doyle. Rich T.. , 1sto iith st. Main iiso
Earan. Jas. r III chsmpe Main ii9s ii9s
Elliott. r. A.. 1850 E: Coifax Ave: ........
England. J. a. 1893 Z. 2sth Av. White l15l
GIL. r. N, 1853 Yates st. Gallup sls
Grant. f. A. q Bon. 1900 8, Ogden -.
........ .-......... Brown 1906
Hebcrt. J. C., 2s4e Downing Main 1851
Hcndrie. T, O.. 449 SO. Wash. .south 1893
Highland, Plumbing Co.. The. sand and
Hiu FiSs. CO.. The. 'sis Jason. c0..oD ''''
Hines. rhcma. r. io;s istb Sor1n ~ cnsmn. ssss sss
Hunter Pl. q II. Co. ia 18th 6t.. Main 7lss
Hurkett H.. Engicwood ..................
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16

children of Israel. and he had to nee
from Egypt for his life because he pro-
tested against the bondage OF his people
Elijah was an agitator who protested
against the wickedness of Ahab and
corrupt court and had to flee to the
wilderness to escape the vengeance OF
the king.
jeremiah in his day was a notorious
agitator. He was what the modern capi-
talistic apologist would call calamity
howler. Ana agitator could be placed
opposite the name of nearly every old
time prophet.
Jesus Christ was the greatest OF all
agitators- He came propounding a doc
trine that would literally turn the whole
world right side up. and he was bounded
to the death and crucified because he
taught the doctrine of human brother
hood and the application of the Golden
Rule.
Paul was mighty agitator. and he had
for company the brotherhood Of the
apostles.
Garrison was an agitator when he pro-
tested against human slavery. and he
was rotten-egged and had many narrow
escapes for his life
The reader of history is aware that
wherever tyranny has reigned. wherever
right has risen to overthrow the wrong.
the agitator has always first got In his
work. 1t Is the agitator that always leads
and swings aloft the hammer Of the
truth The agitator is the man who is
not content with things as they are, but
desires to improve them. He is the man
who believes in progress and longs for
better things and higher ideals. 1t is no
| wonder that wrongdoers in high places.
that corrupt corporations and unprinci-
pied politicians, decry and misrepresent
the agitator. They know what his work
means. and If the people were wise de-
nunciations from such a source should
be the best certificate of character
To the people who have such a holy
and unreasonable dread of the agitator
we might remark that there is one coun-
try where there are no agitators, and
that country is China. China is the stag
nant pool where all is calm repose and
where no turbulent life-giving stream
disturbs and agitates the never-changing
surface. What China is Christendom
would be but for the agitator who dares
to speak out and protest against unjust
conditions.
Thank God, reader. that you live in .
land where the agitator is a possibility.
Do not forget that agitation is an unfail-
ing indication of life Where there is no
agitation there is death.-The Union.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16
TAKING INVENTORY AT
UNION DEPOT BUILDING.

The committee of chief engineers of
the leading trunk lines operating into
the Union depot, appointed for the pur-
pose of fixing basis OF appraisement to
be used in reorganizing the Union Depot
company as the first step toward provid-
ing adequate terminal facilities In Den
ver Is expected to begin work within
the next week. The basis of appraise-
ment will be announced within the next
30 days, II is believed. At present n
corps of railroad engineers. under the
direction of A. +. vick Roy. is engaged
in taking an inventory of all the prop
erty of the Union Depot company.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16
D. & r. G. PAYS OUT 100000
FOR YARD AND TRACK LANDS

An effort on the part of the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad to provide for in.
creased yardage. which the expansion of
business In Denver will make necessary,
Is given by real estate men in touch
with the needs of the railroads as the
reason for the unusual activity in realty
evidenced the last two months in that
section of the city adjacent to the Den
yer & Rio Grande tracks and between
Larimer street and the river and West
Colfax and Burnham.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16
NEW CONTRACT.

Beginning shortly, the Denver & Rio
Grande will commence the operation of
the Colorado & Southern line between
Gunnison and Pitkin and Gunnison and
Baldwin. At the same time the Denver
& Rio Grande will discontinue its serv-
ice from Leadville to Robinson, Kokomo
and Dillon, and the Colorado G. Southern
will serve the towns named and the ad-
jacent territory by its line from Lead
vile to Breckenridge.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16
IMPROVEMENTS PROJECTED.

DENvER-william ]. Barker, vice
president of the Denver Gas and Elec
tric company, has announced that that
corporation will expend about 100000
during 1911 for Improvements and exten-
sions. That amount will be in addition
to part of last years appropriation of
$534 900 for new work, part of which is
at present nearing completion
THE expenditures for the year will be
about equally divided between boulevard
lighting systems and extension of gas
mains" said Mr.. Barker. Last year We
began improvements costing $534,000
and some of these are just now nearing
completion A new turbine generator in
stalled at the West Side power plant
was placed in operation a week ago.
I'VE expect to install lighting systems
on the Speer. Montclair and other boule-
wards during the year. This work will
be under contracts with the city and in
conformity with designs made by Henry
Read. head of the art commission. The
lights will probably be incandescent
The details of the work have not yet all
been arranged"
DENvER-work on the new House of
the Good Shepherd on Myrtle hill in
Denver has been stopped pending street
car arrangements.
DENvER-L n. Guldman. president
of the Golden Eagle Store company, has
purchased the two-story store and office
building adjoining the Gano-Downs COM
pany on Stout street. His purchase in
cludes the land on which the building
stands. At present he will hold the prop
erty merely as an investment, but when
the present leases on the place expire
in May, 1913. he expects to erect a mod
ern office building there.
DENvER-A 12-story hotel soon will
occupy the site of the four-story section
of the Albany at the corner of Seven
teenth and Stout streets. A syndicate of
New York men is backing the move and
the builders will be Sam F. Dutton. pres
ent lessee of the hotel, and Thomas NJ.
Patterson. half owner. The other half
of the present property is owned by the
Samuel B. Morgan estate.
DENvER-A board of three apprais-
ers will be named March 6 to condemn
the property required by the city for the
West Colfax viaduct Judge Harry C.
Riddle will select the men. About so
pieces of property are involved along
the line of the proposed viaduct. which
will extend from Usage street to Boule-
ward F.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16

DENVER-The Denver & Pueblo Con-
struction Co. was awarded the contract
for the East Side School District No. /,
sub-district No. 8, at $16,102.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16

w. o. warlum, for A. A. Wylie. Goth
and Eudora. 10. (l9ss0)
b. Lewis. for A. Mauro, ss5 Perry. l..
d92asO
Nj. Greek & Co. for ]. L. TORY, 1910
York l. C92sS)
Spears & Anderson. for Anderson.
1884 Newport. sewer connection. t1s22S)
Winter Bros. for 27th and Gaylord. L.
Ges24l
Brickey & Sinclair. for F. w. Boze;t,
"a s. Penn, l. (l92251
Cancelled. (19ss6)
H. NJ Page. for ], NJ. Hullibarger, i49s
s. Grant. 1. (192s7D
NJ. c. Bradley, for B. f. Green. sooS
Downing .. (i922S)
j. T. Costello. for T. d. Costello. siis
Humboldt 8. u92s9)
Mohr & Stewart. for ]. McDonough
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16

CANON cITY-The property and
equipment of the Royal Gorge Fire Clay
company and the Diamond Coal company
of this city have been purchased by
Denver, Colorado Springs and Eastern
capitalists. and merged under the name
of the Midgdale Coal & Coke company.
capital s250.0o0.
LAsALLE-A cooperative store soon
will be started here by the Farmers
union.
oRoVER-A cooperative store with a
capital Of s25.OO0 has been organized at
Grover.
SAliDA - Eighteen representatives
from counties interested met here and
organized the Arkansas. Rio Grande,
Gunnison and Grand River Highway as
sociation. to build what will be known
as the Rainbow Route" Directors. one
from each county. and an executive COM
mittee OF five to act as legislative COM
mittee. were chosen.
GRAND JUNcTioN-A fund of $4,000
in the state treasury is still available to
Mesa county for building the new Main
street bridge.
GRAND JUNcTIoN-Business men
here favor the route advocated recently
by ]. J. Yeckel, for new road into the
Plateau valley.
GRAND JUNCTION-The business
men here have signed petitions demand
ing pavements for the main streets. and
1t is very likely that they win succeed
in getting 10 blocks of asphalt laid by
next summer.
GRAND JUNcTiON-Joseph Havorca
of Denver has announced that he has
completed plans for an irrigation prof.
ect to cover 10000 acres of homestead
land in this county. He announced also
that a site for town midway between
Delta and Grand Junction had been To-
Gated and would be settled by several
thousand Bohemians, Water for the
land. which is now being held by the
government. will be brought down from
the Grand mesa.
GRAND JUNcTioN-A special cleo
worth of bonds for a new high school
building.
GRAND JuNcTIoN-By vote OF 500
to 60 the proposition of selling the Farm
ers' Mutual Lumber company at Clifton
was voted down.
GRAND JUNcTiON-Arthur Hutchin-
son. of Hutchinson. Kas.. owner of n |
number of storage warehouses in Kan
sas. is in Grand Junction. He may build |
a warehouse here.
IAMAR-Lamar has good prospects |
for new sugar beet factory
TRlNiDAD-Henry Augustus Luke |
warm. widely known sculptor of New |
York, has been awarded the contract for |
erection Of the bronze statue 10 Kit Car |
son. In Kit Carson park. here, for $1s.SSO. |
GREElEY-The first town on the new
La Salle-Denver branch of the Union Pa |
cifc in western Weld county has been /
established II is about midway be- |
tween Platteville and Fort Lupton Is
named Harney and may become coal
mining center.
PuE6LO-Within 90 days work will
be started on the Pueblo. Fountain.
Chico and Squirrel creek irrigation prof
ect. which will irrigate 10000 acres of
land and will cost upward of SS,00000o
when completed The land to be irri-
gated by the new project lies north and
east of Pueblo and the water viii come
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16
AUTO FREIGHT LINE ASSURED.

FORT coLLINS-Automobi for the
stage line between Fort Collins and
Estes park have been ordered and the
Fort Collins-Estes Park Transportation
company expects to start bushes with
a freight line about the middle of March
This company will connect with the
Union Pacific when It reaches the city.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16

PUEBLO-The contract for ties for the
new Pueblo and Southern railroad, to
run between Pueblo and Wilson, has
been let to Talmadge brothers of the
Pueblo-Rocky Ford Land company
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16

DENvER-Sol Mayer has purchased
1625-31 Court place from Theodore E.
Schwarz and will probably improve the
lots
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16
Advance Building News
and Building Construction

from the flood waters and underfow OF
the Fountain, Chico and Squirrel creeks
There are three reservoirs with stor.
age capacity of 100000 acre feet of wa.
ter. This is the largest project ever at
tempted in Colorado to bring arid land
under irrigation.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16

GREELEY-By a vote of 654 to 217,
stockholders of the Windsor Reservoir
company decided to purchase reservoir
No. from Bruce Eaton of this city for
$22O.00O. The Larimer-weld irrigation
district has an option for 325 5000, 900
cubic feet of the water of the reservoir
and it is believed that the two compa-
nies having their interests so closely
allied will consolidate
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16
NeW Business
Enterprises
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE.

Pearce. Jas. B........ Secretary of State
Dillon, Thomas F., Jr..............
Deputy Secretary of State
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16
What Is Doing Over the State in the Building Line
and Proposed Construction Items Of Interest
To All Contractors and Building
Supply Concerns.



builders supply houses through
and intention of the to make
O well
medium found
all building
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16


COLORADO os-Improvements
in the fire and water departments have
been recommended by the special com
mittee of the National Board of Fire
Underwriters, which has been inspecting
local conditions for the past few weeks.
coLLBRAN-Work has been COM
menced on the new water works system
for Collbran. Ten inches of water from
Hoosier creek assures the city an ample
supply.
BOULDER-The new motor road, d.
rect to Denver, will be begun at once.
The local motorists are enthusiastic over
the county commissioners $4,000 appro-
priation.
BOULDER-Much interest is being
manifested in the proposed automobile
road up Boulder canon to Nederland.
CRIPPLE cREEK-work on the new
drainage tunnel will be commenced
within the next 80 days at a point on
Cripple Creek mile below the Roose-
welt tunnel.
FRUITA-Plans have been drawn by
Grand Junction men for new hotel to
be built in Fruita at a cost Of $4,000.
| EvANSIThe Union Pacific is consid
ering buying outright the entire water
plant of the city and constructing pipe
line to La Sale, where the water supply
is insufficient
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16

bids till Feb. IS on two residences, one
in Park hill and the other on Gaylord
street.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16

COLORADO sPRINos-The two new
hospitals, the Sunnycrest tuberculosis
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16
SOUTH DAKOTA HAS
1919 MANUFACTURERS.

WASHINGTON-Acco to bulle-
tin issued by the census bureau, South
Dakota maintains 1,O19 manufacturing
plants and has s12,971 900 invested in
them. Last year the products amounted
to 17,1S5, 900 in value The salaries and
wages paid amounted to s2,901. 900.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16
Denver Master Plumbers Association
LIST REVISED TO NOVEMBER 49, 1910

JNo. R. PARRY, President, ala Nassau Building.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-16

FLORENcE-The new pavilion erect
ed under the management of the Celtic
club in Florence was formally opened re-
Gently with big dance.