davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-03

acter called for vigorous debate. That and the high humidity of the room were probably the direct causes leading to his demise.
 Reared in North Carolina
 The stricken man was reared in North Carolina where he was born AZ years ago He came to Birmingham when quite a young attorney and began the practice of law. He had always treated political propositions as recreation. He jumped into the thckest of the demo- craticF fray then and proceeded to fight on the firing line. He was elected member of the city democratic commit tee, served as chairman of that body and served term in the legislature. He was appointed judge of the recorders court here but his position was declared un- constitutional because of his having been a member of the body creating the pos,- ton. Thereupon he went to the republi- can ranks and walked right up to the breastworks. He was appointed a depu- ty collector of internal revenue June f5. 1905. He served in that position. under Joseph o, Thompson until November 2S, 1907, when he was appointed assistant United States district attorney by Oliver D. Street. district attorney. He served. there with marked ability, his most nota- ble services in that connection being his manner of handling a, bill against tho Southern Wholesale Grocers' association seeking to dissolve that corporation He also prosecuted with unflagging zeal the assassins of the late A. w. Anderson, of the revenue service.
 After long fight as to who should be postmaster at Birmingham and after promises had been made by President Taft to James Bowron, Judge Montgom- cry was selected as a compromise candi- date.
 Served Less than Year
 He assumed office October 12. 1910, hav- ing served less than one year. He left the Thompson ranks along about this time. He went into the Barker camp and to his unceasing zeal is due the re- cent overwhelming victory of the Bar ker faction In the states republican poli- tics.
 He was apparently well yesterday. As he left his office the following note was left on his desk: Third floor county courthouse, Third avenue and Twenty first street Back about o'clock.
 'J. H. NJ" Politics and personal feeling were sup pressed yesterday by the republicans and all of them engaged in paying tribute to Judge Montgomery and his effective work for the opposition to J.. O. Thompson Flag At Half Mast Today Immediately after the news or Judge Montgomery death had been transmitted to him, Joseph o. Thompson sent the following telegram to Washington: "Rirmingham, Ala, August 2, 1911. ..Honorable Secretary of the Treasury, Washington. D. C.:
 "Postmaster Montgomery at this place dropped dead today. May flag be dis- played at half-,nast until after funeral?'
 "JOSEPH O. THOMPSON, Custodian. He received the following reply last night: ,. "Washington. August ?, 1911. Joseph O. Thompson, Custodian, Bir- mingham:
 "No objections to half-masting flag BAILEY,
 Acting Secretary of the Treasury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-03
NEARLY S3,0OO,OOO RAISE IS MADE IN THEB.R.,L. &P. CO. State Tax Commissioner Gives Out Decision in
 Assessment Hearing MORROW STATEMENT REVIEWS SITUATION Says Appeal Will Be Made To County Courts-Says Tax Will Be Over
 Seven Hundred Dollars
 Per Day

The Alabama tax commission Yester- day afternoon fixed the tangible values of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company at s3,s31, 760 and the intan- gible values at $4, ,717, ,sS0, making a total assessment for the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company of $S.549, 640 This is an increase over the assessment of 1910 of approximately S,ooo.0Oo
 Hugh Morrow, attorney for the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power con- pany, when told of the final decision Of the commission last night, stated that he would appeal the matter to the courts. He stated that he had not decided whether he woyld appeal to the circuit or city court
 The commission met yesterday morning at II o'clock in the rooms of the Board of Revenue, and was in session several hours. The final figures were not an- nounced until late last night.
 An offer to compromise the raise by con- senting to a raise in the assessment of sl ,00O, GOO was made by Attorney Morrow, butt was refused by the commission.
 Mir Morrow, as attorney for the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power com pany, appeared before the commission and made an appeal for fairness. He gave interesting figures in regard to the prop erty of the company, and stated that the taxes of the company had increased 1000 per cent in the last nine years.
 Mir. Morrow stated to the commission that the present tangible values of the nd ba it,to gible values sS.s7905S. Jesse Stallings ap- peared for the state, but there was noth- ing for him to say.
 Morrow's Statement
 Mr. Morrow issued a statement last night in which he reviews his speech be- facts. It is as follows:
 The total assessed value of the property of the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company last year was $5,75O.000. The company paid y177,141.50 in taxes and licenses. This is more than $500 per day.
 There are A counties in the state of Alabama whose total real and per sonal property are fixed at a less val uation. The intangible tax of this com pany last year WAS llXed al SS,44E,OOO It may be interesting to note that this amount is greater than the combined intangible assessments of the following steam railroads for the same tax year Central of Georgia R. R.. =. sS71, ,000. 0t K C. M & B. R. R......... 32,000.O Mobile and Ohio R. R.. 504, ,000. O. Atlantic Coast Line ....... 5000. Ot Western Ky. of fvAla. ........ 590, 0,Oo0. Ot N. c. and St. l.. .......... s5,O00.0t A. B. & A. R. R..-......... 1S.000.0t
 Total ................ s3.S75.ooO ot Birmingham Railway, Light
 and Power company s3, 442, ,O00. .0f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-03

For the first time, perhaps, in the his- tory of the United States bonding com- rany has assumed charge of a govern ment postoffice. The National Surety company of New York city, for which George c. Oliver is general agent, as- sumed charge of the Birmingham post office yesterday, immediately following the death of Postmaster J. H. Mont gcmery.
 Tentative control was exercised yes- terday afternoon, but it was announced last night by MT. Oliver that he would very probably take active control this morning and proceed with an inventory of the postoffice.
 The postal regulations provide that in the event of the death of a postmaster his sureties shall Immediately take charge and appoint someone as postmaster until the President names a successor. The government has been permitting bonding companies to perform such functions only during the past two years.
 MT. Oliver requested last night that It be made perfectly clear why he was as- suming charge.
 An appointment to the position of post master on this account will probably take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-03

| MAKE BONl GEO. c. OLIVE
 PHONE aaaO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-15

nicies esta ell Desierto del Garet que
en- ese arenoso paraje no hay aqua.
:El avance debe empezar partiendo de
Seluan, no de Melilla La base de apro-
visiOnamient0 de este sector la consti-
tuyen la Restinga Mar Chica.
al vaile del Quert no hay que acome-
terlO desde la costa hacia dentro: por
ell Sur, dejando a la derecha ell monte
Tedient, Sc lie domina en- seguida y
sin riesgo alguno. Els un pesimo sistema
de cOmbate, muy dad0 q desastres y
derrotas, luchar contra ell berberisco
comprimiendo a este sobre su base de
retirada. La "maniobra" cOnstituye la
manera mas segura de veneer al cabi-
leno, porque el moro no consiente nun
ca quedarse en- una posici6n, aunque
sea ventajosa y fuerte, cuando sospe-
cha que ell enemigo le ocupa su Inca
de hal1da
Tomas Maestro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-15
Los asuntos de MaIruecos
Continuation de la Ira. pagina.) J

Tn deScuido el mas I&v-o en-
la vigilancia, una vacilaci0n la mas
pequena en- Ell mando, un error ell mas
insignifcante de estrategia pueden
producer en- un momento un desastre
horroroso. Esto 81 contar con que di-
chO avance eXige gastos de gran con-
-sideraci6n y poner en- juego buena
-parie de los medios militares de Fran
uia.
He sostenido en- varios de mis- articu-
los de "El Mundo' que F'rancia ocu-
paria 4 Rabat antes de intentar NADIA
contra Fez, y los hechos me van dando
la raZ6n RecOrdaran los lectores de
que, apenas Sc inici0 el estado de anar-
eln5a Ell que ha ca1do ell imperio mario
~Iri, los franceses apresuraronse a 81
tuar .ln parque de municiones en- La
hermosa ciudad del Bu-Regrag, Ell eual
tiene va q la hora presente bic aba
rrotado de pertrechOs de guerra No
era la linea Casab blanca -F'ez la que de
bia seguir lln ej6rcito inyasor para IL
iberar la capital; este hubiera sido un
-sfisparate tacticO inadmisible en- gene
rales tan duchos Ell la guerra marrOquf
como los generates franceses No El
caminO es otro. V 81 croqais con que en-
-cabe2o este artlcu'o eypresa gr5fica-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-15

mente, por medic de lineas pequeilas
aspas, los movimientos y dlrecclones
que han de practicar y seguir los tres
cuerpos de tropas francesas al efectO ::
el cuerpo de la .Ohall1a, ell cuerpo RAJ
-Mequinez-Fez La division Uxda-
Tazza-Fez. 4 "a
Sistematizado de este modo ell avan-
ce sobre la ciudad de Muley-Edris, Ia
operaci6n resultara relativamente IA.
Gil 6 invenciblc, y la vez queda doml-l
nado y. ocupado ell terreno en- que ha.
de tenderse la l1nea ferrea UxdaTaz-
-Mequlnez-Rabat, la cual empal-
mara en- Lalla-Marnia con la de Oran.
Seguir otro plan de invasion sera
exponerse graves contratiempos, a
dilaciOnes agotantes y qrlien sabe 81 a
fracasOs durisimOs.
~ nosotros, los espanoles, que debe-
mos hacer ahora en- Marruecos? Qua
tro operaciones bien sencillas faciles
nos corresponds realizar Vease como.
Las cuatro van marcadas en- Ell GRO
qlis-zona de nuestra inf1uencia-cOn
pequenos puntos.)
la. NToma de Larrache Y de Alca-
zar-Kivir"
Nuestra escuadra rendira a Larache
con solo presentarse ante la plaza. Hay
que elegir para clio un d1a de buen
tempo, porQue con viento de Oeste la
barra queda impracticable. La Infan-
terra de Marina y marinerla de desem-
barcO 0cuparan la ciudad. Una briga-
da de Infanter1a, bien refOrzada de ar
tillerIa, protegida por lanchas y caIlo-
neras desde ell Lucus, seguira la IL
quierda de este rio y Sc posesionara de
Alcazar-Kivir Las comunicaciones con
Larache quedaran establecidas por ell
rio.
"a. 'Toma de Tetuan. - Una CO.
lumna, con ibastante caballerla, enca-
minandose por la izquierda del rio
Martin, rendira la plaza de Tetuan
3a. '$ Possession de la bahia de Alhuce-
mas Y linea de terra hasta la confrOn-
taci6n con ell Pen0n de Velez- Otra
columna, tambien con bastante caba-
lleria y artiller1a de campana, desem-
bareara en- la playa de los beni-urria-
guel, hacia la izquierda del primer
hrazo del Guis Ocupara en- seguida las
pequei1aS alturas de Adrar-Sidi1n,
Adrar- -Amkram, Adrar-Eusur ell cas-
tillo, costruyendo sobre elias un campo
atrincherado En- los dias sucesivos Sc
apoderara de Tafras, Axdir, Izamuren
Askram, Aduz del santuario de Sidi-
Jacub, sobre ell rio Babis, estabIeciendo
communication con Ell PeH6n de V6lez.
"A. "Ocupaciones al Sur de Melilla-
En- Meiilla sobran soldados de Infante-
ria y aun de Artiller1a; 10 que ALI ha-
ee falta son regimientos de Caballer1a,
porque las OperaciOnes que hay que
emprender tienen que realizarse sobre
la izq1ierda del Muluya sobre las tri-
tus de los ulad-settut, los beni-ukil,
los beni-bu-y yahh1e, los mtalsa, los eu-
lad-bu-rima y los eulad-beccar, basta
Kazba Mesun, terrenos por 10 gcne1 al
}anos. No Sc divide que entire esas pla-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

f.. r. Forester, IN story frame
dwelling, e. 5. Mcclellan. bet. Warner
and Forest $1,000.
Frederick Ohlert. 2-story frame
dwelling. 9. s. Seyburn, bet. Forest and
Garfield. $4,000.
Murley 4 schram. two 2-story frame
dwellings, W 8 Pennsylvania. bet.
Mack and Charlsvoix; owner. Louis i.
Frank. $4,000.
Aug. A Zempich. IN STORY frame
dwelling, e. 5. Townsend, bet. Canneld
and Sylvester; owner. Louis Gest. w.
500
John c. stahl. Jr.. 2-story brick
dwelling. Q. $. Fischer. bet. Mack and
Sylvester. 5000.
Cbas Cranes. 2-story frame dwell
ing Baldwin, bet. Mack and sylvester;
owner same. $4,000.
Abram Morris. 1-story frame barn.
Milwaukee bet SECOND ana Third:
owner. Jas Morris. $500
VIM II. Smith, 2-story brick ven.
dwelling, two apis. Seward, bet Sec
ond and Third; owner, Jacob A Smith.
80, 400.
Frank stroud, 1-story frame dwell
ing, Twenty-Third-st. bet Herbert
and Devereaux. owner. same, $1,000.
Ernest Orhing, four l-story frame
dwellings. Hendricks. bet. Parker ana
Van Dyke; owner. same, $3.50.
Martin Nelson. 2-story frame dwell
Ing. two apis Townsend. bet Wster-
loo and Kercheval; owner, same. $500.
Mclean Building CO.. three 1-story
frame dwellings. Hurlbut, bet water
loo and Charlevoix: owner. w. q. Bur
John Pasek. 2-story frame dwelling.
I 2-apts, Palmer. bet. Moran and Col
] iins: owner. Rudolph Dentsch, tLfIs.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

H. l.. Hahn. 2-story frame dwelling,
:. s. Hooker. bet. Lawton and Grand
River. $4,000.
Chas Ii. WoehI. two history frame
dwellings, Q. O. Greeley, bet. Hague and
Dallas; owner. Geo. o. Begg. $4,000.
Arno Miller. 2-story frame dwelling.
w s. Mcclellan, bet. Graves and MonaI
s. II. opdyke, 2-story frame dwell
Holden a. Murray, seven II story
frame dwellings. two on e. . and hve
on W. 30th, bet. Rich and Horatio,
same. 2-story frame dwelling. o 3
McGraw, bet. williams and Tillman,
$4,000
Same. 2-story brick ven. dwelling.
IT, g. Colburn, bet End and 3rd, $4,000.
Same, 2-story frame dwelling, W =.
Townsend, bet. Charlevoix and water
loo, $4,000
T. Lampman, i've 1-story frame
dwellings w 8 Maxwell. bet. waterloo
and Charlevoix. t6.626.
Same Ave 1-story frame dwellings.
W. g. Hendrie, bet. Medbury and Hen
drie: owner. Hugo Scherer. secs.
Myron H. Schell, history brick ven.
dwelling. . 8 La Sale Gardens. bet.
Hennepin and La Sale blvd; owner. w
Il. Kenfeld, s2.500.
Frank Capello. 2-story frame dwell
ing, n 3 Leicester CT. bet. John X and
Beaubien. $500.
Same. 2-story frame dwelling, n. 3
Leicester CT. bet. John X. and Beau
bIen: owner A. p Vier Estate. 81, 500
e J Wirgan, history frame dwell.
ing O p Gilbert. bet. Ksrcheval and
Msck owner. Fred Fox. s1.soo
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
DETROIT MAKES
FINE SHOWING
IN REPORT
Building Activities Increased 1873 Per
Cent in First Two Months of 1911,
Putting It All Over Cleveland
and Buffalo and New York.
Only Five Out Of Fifty Cities in Re-
port Show Increases Of More
Than 100 Per Cent.

Detroit makes an excellent showing
IN the report Of the American Con.
tractor on operations Of the leading
cities OF the country from Jan. to
March !. This city Is one of Ave that
show an increase OF more than 100
per cent over the same period last
year, which Is most encouraging when
1t is considered that out of the so
cities named In the report, 2S OF them
showed decrease and only % an in
crease In building activities.
Detroit's increase was 1873 per cent.
The figures are: Jan. l to March !
1911, $a,569.200: Jan. to March /,
1910, $1.626,965. In the same period,
Cleveland showed an increase OF only
81 per cent. and Buffalos building
activities fell OF As per cent. New
York city shows a decrease Of IL per
cent
The complete report, al published
in the American Contractor, 10 as
follows.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

reached where the builders are ready
to hold up their hands and say
enough"
Contracts were let during the week
for the new st. Hedwigs church and
convent on Junction-ave. The con
tracts about 20 in number, were all
awarded separately. The Whitehead
& Kales Iron Works was awarded
the contract for the steel work on
the flvestory addition to the Y. M.
G. A. The mason and concrete work
was given to the A. ]. Smith Con
struotion Co., and the carpenter work
to the Schmied-Sisma Co.
Work will start shortly on the new
theater to be erected by the King
Amusement Co, on the east side of
Monroe-ave.. between Farmer and
Farrar-sts. The mason contract has
been awarded to Stokes & Whiting
ham and the terra Gotta work TO the
Conlrlin-Armstrong Co., OF Philadel.
phia. The contract for the mason
work on the American Electric Heat.
er Co.'S addition, Woodward and Bur
roughs-aves., was let to the Heftsch
Construction Co.
Awards on the addition 10 the steer
foundry of the Bull Malleable Co.,
foot Of Adair-st., we're made as fol
lows: Steel work. Henry b. Lewis;
carpenter work, Harcus & Co.; paint
ing and glazing, the Vinton Co.; con
crete and the remainder OF the work
NJ. Steffes' Son. The Donovan Wire
q Iron Co., OF Toledo, was the sue.
cessfuI bidder on the iron work for
the engine room and condensing
house for the Champion Brewery.
Figures have been esked on altera-
tons to the interior OF the Light
Guard armory. reference to which will
be found elsewhere on this page. The
government Is plannins extensive Inn
provements TO the grounds at Fort
Wayne and have asked for bids on
concrete curbs, cutters, sidewalks
and macadam roads.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
OFFICE OF THE BOARD Or
WATER COMMISSIONERS or
THE CITY OF DETROIT.
PROPOSALS FOR LUBRICANTS,
OILS, COAL AND ICE.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Board OF Water Com
missioners OF the City of Detroit, up
to ~ o'clock noon OF Tuesday. March
2Sth, 1911. for the following supplies
for the season OF lsl1:'~G
OILS.
Cylinder oil. black oil. red OIL and
No grease, for use. at Pumping sta
ton and gasoline and Kerosene for
general use. Bidders will specify the
brand and quality or lubricants In their
proposals
COAL.
For smokeless and other bituminous
coal and anthracite coal to be deliver
ed at the storage yard, emergency sta
ton and office IL is estimated that
approximately 700' tons OF bituminous
and 40 tons OF anthracite will be re-
CURED
Approximately 500 lbs OF ice per day
during the season divided for delivery
10 office building, pumping station,
emergency station and storage yard.
The right Is reserved to reject any
or all bids. For further Information
apply to
(s29) Secretary.
Detroit, Mich. March 18th. 1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

$. Amherst, bet. Cavalry and Camp
bell. $4,000.
Geo. E. Hutton. 2story frame
dwelling. e. 8. Lycaste, bet. Jefferson
and Eddie, $2,4O0.
p. Griffin, 2-story brick dwelling, g.
8. Woodlawn, bet. Beaubien and John
R., $4,000.
Albert Rasch, two 2-story frame
dwellings. W. 8. Mcclellan, bet Chaplin
and Moffat; owner, Henry De Smither,
3, 800.
Fred Loepp, 2-story frame barn, W.
8. Bellevue, bet. st. Paul and Cham.
plain, $40.
Walter Kurcze wski, 1-story frame
dwelling, w. s. Moran, bet. Kirby and
Frederick owner. Amel Baumgarth,
s1,675.
A. c. Bachman. 2-story frame barn,
e. 8. Fourteenth, bet. Marquette and
Milwaukee, $40.
Cyril Defever, 2-story frame dwell
Ing, W. 8. Montclair, bet. Kercheval
and Waterloo; owner, Jennie c. Cadi.
eux. $4,000.
Serge g Felske, two 2-story frame
dwellings, .. $. Hbbard, bet. Waterloo
and Brinket, $4,000.
Same, history brick ven. dwelling, e.
owner. Jas. Bridell. $500.
Harry C. stevens. 3-story brick
dwelling, 9. s. Boulevard. bet Wood
ward and John X owner. J. A. Thomp-
Herman Eichman, 2-story brick ven.
and frame dwelling. Q. .. Harrison. bet
zine and Spruce; owner. Thos J. Dig
by $4,000.
ing. g s Harrington. bet; Fort and
lexington owner, John Brsitsch, 81
Metal Product. Co. s-story fran.
Waterloo and ChArievoix. $4,000
II. " Mcintosh, 2-story frame shop.
e. s. Oakland, bet, Holbrook and West
minister. $500.
W. 3 Scotch. bet. Hurlbut and Horatio
owner, John Leschinski. $1,000.
A. Pyde. 2-story brick ven. dwelling.
8 q Harmon. bet. Woodward and John
ffsnS vim A "a ,i nGss vissin.a clay
block dwelling. e. 3 Eilery. bet Harper
and Holborn. ,250o
Emil Seynhaeve. 2-story frame
and charlevoix; owner. Fred Gsriing
Dan F. Foley. i-s,ory brick auto
Frank j. German. IN story fran.
dwelling. n. $ Locust, bet frumbui
and National: owner Chas Penaer.
CAST, 1880
Harvey Solomon. 1-story frame barn
n. q watson, bet. Hastings and. Riv
ard. owner. Dave Bortman, 5000.
h. ]. Most. History frame dwelling
n. = Waterloo. bet. Beniteau and LII
bridge: owner. Harold wiilsie, s1.7Oo
| Chas Parker, two 2-story franz
dwellings. e. 8. Artillery. bet. Cadet an,
Regular; owner. Chas. Baker, $4,000
Herman Krolik. HISTORY fran
dwelling. e., s. Belvidere. bet Syveste
and Garfield. $3.50.
JOS. karas. l-story frame dwelling
. .. Wesson. bet. Julia and Michigan
chas. q. Bloom. 2-story frame dwell
ing. ". 8. Helen. bet. chsrlevoix an,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
PONTIAC HAS REALTY BOARD.
Holds First Banquet With Detroit
Dealers As Guests Of Honor.

As an outgrowth OF the realty boom
that struck Pontiac a few months ago,
when II began To assume Importance
as a manufacturing community, the
Pontiac Real Estate board, patterned
after Detroit's well-known organiza-
ton Of real estate men, has been
formed. The board held its first BAN
quet In the Hodges house. Thursday
evening. Among the guests OF honor
were President Walter c, Woolley, OF
the Detroit board; ex-President Les
ter E. Wise, of the same organization,
and John He'll, OF the Hannah Real
Estate exchange. Messr.s Woolley
and Wise were called on for speeches
and complimented the Pontiac dealers
highly on their enterprise.
Reports read at the banquet show
ed a live inquiry for factory sites and
for homes for factory employees, which
seems to forecast healthy growth
for Detroit's most northerly suburb in
the next year.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

opened up two new subdivisions on
the east side. One of them comprises
60 lots at Holbrook-ave. and Russell
ST., owned by the John s. Gray estate.
Six houses, started before the sub
division was ope1ed, have been com
pleted and are being offered for sale.
The same firm has opened up a sub
division OF 20 lots, owned by Luman
w. Goodenough, Paul r. and David
Gray, at Stephens and Harperaves.,
and the company Is starting 10 houses
which will be offered for sale at
prices ranging from 81 500 to 81 700. A
large sum Of money Is being spent In
putting in improvements, such as
water. sewers, etc. Houses in this
vicinity are in strong demand and
the company expects to continue
building here throughout the summer
until the subdivision is entirely built
up.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

T.. L. Brownlee, three HISTORY
frame dwellings, e. S. Vlnewood, bet.
Sylvan and Mohawk; owner, Geo. l..
Weber, $4,000.
Frank l.. Baker, 2-story frame
dwelling. W. s. Eighth, bet.
Milford and Cobb, 81 400.
Geo. Davis, 1-story frame and iron
shed. W. s. Eighteenth, bet. Baker and
r. T., 800
J. J. Sandick. 2-story frame dwell
ing, 5. s. Lothrop, bet. Wildemere and
Dexter, $1,000
r. Schoenrock, 2-story Franc barn,
S. s. Dane. bet. Collins and Moran,
500.
Aug. Winter, history brick ven
dwelling. e. S. Baldwin, bet. Mack and
Sylvester, $1,000.
Daniel b. Stow, 2-story frame
dwelling. s. s. Webb, bet. Second and
Third, $4,000.
Peter Wilhelmsen. 2-story frame
dwelling, e. 8. Newport. bet. Jefferson
and Kercheval, $2,400.
O. J. Durrant, 1-story frame store, e.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

Dresses OF white serge. plain or with
black hair line stripe. and trimmed
with broad silk braid are very fash
ionable.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

Silk adm catin foulard makes grace
full clinging one-piece dresses.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
w0RKMEN'S HOMES IN DEMAND.

.ss4.5Ss.222 ,4l.sso.12s
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

w. ]. Smith, 2-story brick ven. and
shingle dwelling. :. 3. Westminster,
bet. Oakland and Beaubien. $4,000
John II. Pfeiffer. 2-story frame dwell
ing, W. s. Fort, bet McDougall 4 Elm
wood: owner, John Alfeltis. $500.
Mrs. VIM. Huebner, 2-story frame
dwelling. n. $. Maple. bet Dubois and
Chene, $500.
Albert Niezniak, 1-story frame
dwelling, e. 8. Thirtieth, bet. Jackson
and buchanan 81, 200.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
Homer Warren a Co.. Open Up Two
New Subdivisions and Have
Started Building.

Indications point to rd-break-
Ing year In the building of moderate
priced homes for worliingmen, which
will be sold on the installment plan.
Work Is already under way on vari-
GUS groups OF dwelling in the outlying
districts, and the next few months
will see thickly settled communities
where there are now only vacant sub
divisions.
Homer Warren & Co., have just