davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-13
CITY DIRECTORY.
Town Officials
The Churches
METHODIST

Preaching every Sunday ALTA.
~ ana 5 ?. m. Sunday school AZ
10 I'm. Prayer meeting (unionl
every Thursday night at 5 o'olocL
The Home Mission meets Tuesday
afternoons. The public cordIaIIy
invited to attend all religious sey.
vices w. J. Leroy, Pastor.
j. ID. Wells, Superintendent.
BAPTIST
Sunday school every Supdav
morning at 10 o'clock. Philatbe,
society at $3.50 pm. Prayer meet.
ing (unionl every Thursday evening
at s o'clock.
w. L. Pope, Superintendent.
Blanche Douglas, Secretary.
CHRISTIAN
Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock, at the court
house. Preaching every fourth
Sunday. The public invited 70
attend w. A. Goodwin, Pastor.
ST. PAUL's
Low Mass and sermon each Sun.
day, a. NJ, High Mass, o A. m.
Evening devotion and benedIctiop
Z ?. m. Rev. Father Froitzheim,
Rector.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-13
SUBSCRIPTION. N.OO ArtR, N ADVANCE
OFFICE PHONE NO 80.
local AND PERSONAL

erTN-Tt- TT = ~
Sheriff Sam Brown was attending
c.ireait court at Salem this week.
Ksth Witt Of Maynard passed
GiIroggh Pocahontas Tuesday enroute
10 IaGesboro W here he will enter the
state Agriculture school for the
Gaming term.
r sginnenweber made business
LrJp 10 Success Monday afternoon.
ID. ". Reynolds and d. Black
'S,Run Of Reyno came down on busi
seis Tuesday.
Mrs. Null left Tuesday for Rector
20 visit her sister fora week or two.
She vSs accompanied as far as
WAlEst Ridge by Misses Lila Mar
sip, Nay Bigger, aud Ruth Pink.
staE-
;. l.. Davis was at Walnut Ridge
AVID Hoxie one day this week looking
,agt location to go into business.
L. &. Johnston of Albertha scribe
-af dais great moral weekly, was in
PO1 boutas Tuesday on business.
Mrs Eliza Lomax and three
,shi4ren Of st. Louis have been
7FIsioiug relatives and old friends
Ta pocahontas for several days.
She ard Mrs. =. II. Lomax were
pheasant visitors at the Star Herald
-otSics Tuesday afternoon.
Jack Cole of Warm Springs, who
vv2s elected sheriff and collector
saSt Monday by one of the heaviest
v0Uss ever given a candidate in this
G0UEty for any Office, was mingling
yitb friends in Pocahontas Tues.
clay.
ID. =. Wiley left Tuesday for
Creole Springs, H., where he will
reoNaiu for three or four weeks for
che benefit Of his health.
Presiding Elder NJ. NJ. Smith of
tbs Fsrsgouid district was in Poca.
h0utas this week and held the third
quarterly conference Thursday
eyeaiug.
Mrs Flora Dunklin, who had
Jyeeu visiting relatives here for two
or thcee weeks, returned to her
home at Dell Wednesday.
Gilbert and Burl Short of Maynard
passed through Pocahontas Tuesday,
the former going to Walnut Ridge
vvEere he has a position as assistant
principal of the public schools, and
alse tatter to Success where he has
Ueeu elected principal of the schools
clf that town.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-13

son, ]. F. Medaris aud James Sur
ridge, all good citizens of Walnut
Ridge, attended the meeting of the
directors of the Little Running
Water Drainage District held here
last Friday.
J. r.. Rhyme Of Corning was in
Pocahontas on business last Friday.
lIousE FOR SALE-Two.story
eight room residence with cellar,
barn and all necessary outbuIldings.
About one acre of ground. Locat.
ed on Catholic hill. For sale at a
bargain for cash.
SIT JOE c. RoELLIN.
Prof. L. +. Hulen returned Wed.
nesday from a business trip TO
Lawrence county.
Miss Ruth Slaughter went mp to
Biggers Wednesday to visit friends.
DIR. ii. l.. Throgmorton returned
Wednesday from Memphis where
he went to take y. d. Asher, who
had an operation performed for ap
pendicitis. Mr.. Asher Is reported
to be getting along nicely.
S. Reedy, conductor on one of
the local freights running between
Hoxie and Puxico, has been off du
ty for several days on account of
the serious illness of his sister.
Mrs. IL. L. Tbrogmorton is en-
ioying visit this week Of her sis.
ters, Mesdames Trawick and Helms
Of Pine Bluff.
Miss Ruth Daugherty Of Lorine
is visiting IN Pooahontas few
days. Fro m here she will go up
near Reyno where she will make
her home with her father.
Misses Belle and Emma Forres.
ter returned Saturday from a pleas
ant visit to friends at Black Rock.
The Walnut Ridge Blade cele-
brated its 22d birthday last week.
The present editor, J. &. Riley,
has had charge of the paper for II
years.
We are glad to report that Uncle
George Speice, who had been
seriously Ill for several weeks Is
again able to be out.
A number of the little four year.
olds enjoyed nice party last Satur
day afternoon, the occasion being
the fourth birthday of JOHNNIE Boy,
Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X.
Shiyley.
Lee Bolin, cashier Of the Bank
Of Biggers, was business visitor in
Pocahontas Wednesday.
S. C. Upton, one Of the county
election commissioners, came down
Wednesday to assist in canyasslng
the vote of Mondays election.
w. p. G. Robinson Of Blggers
had business in Pocahontas Tuesday.
G.. w. Luttrell of Holmes called
Friday and ordered the Star Herald
sent to his son, Wallace LuttrclI, at
Taft, Tex.
Mrs. Grace Washburn and children
came in Wednesday to spend a few
days visiting relatives and old friends
i'm Pocahontas. Miss Kathleen
Lucas came in with them and will
remain a day or two before leaving
for Batesville to take her place as
one of the teachers in the Masonic
Orphans Home School.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-13
Free U. S. HOmeSteadS In Arkan-
SdS

100000 acres productive lands
now vacant under three years act OF
congress Of June 6, 1912. Our
Homesteader'e Guidebook tells how
to locate and acquire title; gives
acres vacant by countIesand full text
Of new law. Price 25c, stamps oi
silver, Farm Publishing 20. 32l
w. 2nd st. Little Rock, Ark
2 2tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-13
Secret Societies
iAsoNtc


Randolph Lodge No. n, +. & A.
NJ. meets Wednesday nights on or
before the full moon in each month.
Members urged to attend regularly.
aud visitors cordially invited to
attend all meetings.
l.. F. Blankenship. w. NJ.
A. }. Downing, Sec.
RoYAL ARcu
Pocahontas Chapter, No. 03, r.
A. Nj. meets Tuesday nights on or
after full moon in each month.
Members urged TO attend all meet.
ings and visitors cordially invited.
l.. +. Blankenship, II. Z.
A. J. Witt, Recorder.
CoUNCIL
Aholiab Council No. 40 X. & s.
NJ. meets Friday nights on or after
full moon in each month. Mem.
bers urged TO attend regularly and
visiting companions welcome.
c. Z. Stuttle, TIM,
A. ]. Witt, Recorder.
EASTERN STAR
Red Cross Chapter No, 40, o. Z.
IS. meets first Thursday night in
each month. Visitors always vel
come.
Mrs. c. NJ. Kirkpatrick, w. NJ,
Mrs. &. +. SHUTTLE, Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
Pocahontas Lodge, No. %,
knights of Pythlas meets in Fra
ternal hall every Monday evening.
Visiting Knights cordially invited
to attend our meetings.
Mason Stacy, q. q.
]. G. Bowers, X. Of II. S S.
/. o. o. F.
ORIENT Lodge No. 2I3, /. 0. o.
+. meets in Fraternal ball each
second and fourth Thursday even
ings at o'clock. Visitors wei.
come. 7. w. Campbell, n. G..
John r. Kizer, Secretary.
w. o. w.
Meets each Friday evening at 8
p. m. in Fraternal hall. Visiting
Soverelgns welcome
j. L. Park, G. G.
I. d. Haynes, Clerk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-13

near this place. W. W. Rose
who is the leader of the revival Is
well known preacher over tho
county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-13

STRAY MAREs-One dark bay
mare, u years old, has collar mark
on left shoulder and top of neck.
Also light bay Glly, 8 years old,
had never been broken to work
Small white spot in,forehead, small
hole IN right nostril, caused by cut
on barbed wire. Strayed from
range on Black river, near what is
known as the Dalton farm. Will
pay liberal reward for return OF
animals TO me or for information
leading to their recovery.
J. II. LUTTRELL,
? 3tp. Biggers, Ark
Give your hogs B. A. Thomas
Improved Hog Powder. 1t makes
them fatten rapidly, thereby saving
feed. Prevents and cures Cholera
Guaranteed by Henry Meier. so IT,
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-13
fPoeahontas Star Herald
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

Elaasrsa AZ the postoiice at pocahontaN'
Ark-- a. seoond-class mall matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

. Bat, turned INTO Z, standard PECK meas.
ure. the onionS filled il.
What are YOU going 10 do about 1t 81
the housewife asked the dealer
The dealer scratched his head and
said he a!Gpt, sf1ow
Al another season thirteen pounds OF
onions "a legal peck probably wouio
not nave flled peck measure. The
dealer knew Just when 10 use dry meas.
ures- and when 70 use the scales The
law authorized him to use either
The provision respecting numerical
count enables storekeepers to sell
peaches pears, apples and other fruit
singly or by the dozen.
Dandelious, kale ana spinach are
'nlong the vegetables which must he
~t'is' -t-t'.~ sevttft.- III ercr-rv especially
a dealer could make Il small quantity
I'LL large measure. and many did.
Commodities which must be sold at
retail by weight only Includes besides
those already mentioned. grain OF all
kinds. beans, carrots. cranberries. pars-
ley. parsnips. peanuts, peas, ounces,
tomatoes. turnips, various kinds OF seed
and long list OF articles in less gen
cral use
Under the law dealers are subject
TO tine or imprisonment for failure to
have their scales tested at least once
q year The sealer OF weights ana
measures is authorized 20 stop any ped
der in the street or to enter any store
during business hours for the purpose
Of examining scales whether the scales
have been tested within a year or not.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

The same centrifuge is used as in the
Bahcock test and the same acid.
The special apparatus consists OF
a separatory funnel of glass with q
capillary stem. The separatory fun
mel is essentially a cylinder holding
about two and a half ounces con-
structed with a glass stopper at the
top and a stop=cock in i capillary
tube at the bottom. A special socket
is necessary to hold the funnel while
In the centrifuge.
The principal steps involved in the
test are The washing out OF the
salt from a weighed charge of the
butter with hot water, the dissolving
out of the curd with hot dilute sui
phurio acid the separation Of the
acid solution from the fat and the
weighing Of the fat When the salt
hest Is to be made the wash water Is
collected and the salt in 1t is deter
mined by the usual chemical reaction.
The time consumed in making the
fat test is not much If any more than
Is required to make careful test for
fat IN cream by the Babcoek method
a little more time is required il the
percentage OF salt Is wanted.
The new test has been thoroughly
tried out in comparison with the Off
cial laboratory methods and Is quite
in accord with them in results.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
NEW BUTTER TEST
FOR SALT AND FAT
GOVERNMENT DAIRY EXPERT
DESIGNS NEW APPARATUS
FOR CREAMERIES.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 25.---
Secretary Wilson. OF the department
of agriculture, calls attention to a
new test for fat and salt in butter
which is described in circular No.
2o2. bureau or animal industry, tust
issued by the department.
This test was invented by Roscoe Fl.
Shaw, chemist in the dairy division,
and is especially designed for use in
creameries. The circular explains the
apparatus in detail and gives COM
plete Instructions for operating the
test. placing in the hands of prac-
tical creamerymen simple. rapid and
accurate method by which can be
determined the percentage of fat and
salt in butter, and which in connection
with one OF the reliable moisture tests
already in use, makes possible the
complete analysis of butter right be-
fore the churn
!. The new test for. fat will probably
not require more than FIVE dollars'
worth OF apparatus bAaide that Al
ready On hanh IA MOI cseAasries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
SOLICIT FUNDS FOR
MASS|E MONUMENT
LOCAL COMMITTEE NAMED PuR
SUANT TO RESOLUTION OF
STATE BAR.

At o meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Virginia state Bar Assoc
citation held on March 20. 1912, the fol-
/ lowing resolutions We're adopted;
! Whereas a movement has been start
! ed TO raise a fund for the erection of a
! monument To the memory OF Judge
Thornton l.. Massie late judge of the
Circuit Court of Carroll county, and
w. NJ Foster. late Commonw ealth's at
torney Of the said county; and
Whereas thls- committee heartily al
proves the said movement and deems it
emnentIy fitting that the brother at
torneys Of tlA lamented judge ana
Commonwealth attorney should take
an active part in the raising OF funds
for the purpose aforesaid: now. there
tore be 1t resolved as follows
First. That George f. Caskie, Lucian
H. Cooke Edward Echols, William a.
Moncure and u. Lawrence Croner be,
and they are hereby. appointed COM
mittee TO De known as the Massle and
Foster Monument Fund Committee.
for the purpose of raising funds for the
erection OF the monument before re-
fered 10. the said George r. Caskie to
chairman at the said committee.
second That the said committee is
hereby given full and complete author
ltv 10 do all such things as they may
deem necessary or proper To accomplish
the end desired, and may, If they see
nit. appoint stib-cofnniittees, or agents,
throughout the State to assist them In
their work.
Third. That the said committee shall
report their action to the next meeting
OF the Bar Association.
Fourth. That copy OF these reso-
buttons be furnished to the press for
publication. -
In pursuance of this resolution. the
Judge Of each circuit In tina state ap-
pointed local Committees for each cpun-
~ and city - solicit sunscrtpt ione, Tor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
RAILROAD REVENUE
SHOWS DECREASE

or 80 per cent Of the steam rail-
way mileage Of the lnIted States fnc
aggregate Of the opening revenues FOR
March showed an increase of S12.-
bl2pl. as compared with March.
1871 Operating expenses showed an
increase of $l2,l52.&s4 and net opcr-
atthg revenue an Increase Of S509,6U7.
This Increas" In the total Of net
operating revenue was due solely 10
the larger returns incident to an in
crease in railway mileage When the
returns are measured by the average
per mile, he only proper basis for
comparison. inc net operating revenue
shows decrease The average was
ahh per lnile Of line for March 1912.
ana 1903 for March, 1871 This aver.
age Tor 1919 was IL $40 per cent less
than for March, 1910.
Halfway taxes for March amounted
70 sN,5f6.5I5, or Si4 per mile, an in
Crease of per cent over March. 1911.
These compilations were made by
the bureau ~ railway economics from
reports % the railway companies for
the month In question that had been
assd With tlic lnfersfqte commerce
ecfnnaisstcn pfser ~ ~ ssals II Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
ALFALFA LAND SELLS
FOR $50 AN ACRE

BRlDGEWATER, VA. May Is
j. F. Rexroad has sold his farm. inst
across the river from this place, Of
twenty eight acres at $3.50 per acre,
which foots up the neat sum of s12,-
800. NJ. C. Lambert. OF West Virginia.
is the purchaser, and will get pos
session of the farm the first of next
November.
The farm was sold to Mr. Rex
road by J. Harvey Evers about six
years ago. since which time the farm
has paid a 10 per cent interest. Mr..
Rexread raised phenomenal crop
OF alfalfa clover that was commenr-
ed on By number Of farm and daily
papers at the END of last season. MIR.
HexroAd Will buy smother farm. but
a. vet ~ - undecided ~ ID what sec-
Hon ~ Win lncAt4 =. u. NJ N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
COMMODITIES SOLD
SOLELY BY WEIGHT
NEW LAW IN MASSACHUSETTS
AeoLtsHEs THE OLD RYE
MEASURE ENTIRELY.

SPRfNtlTELp, MASS, May ga
s.use AQrA 4olh potatoes apples.
beans. pcels tgrnips. wheat or barley
sgIu not 10 mention several score ri
other comm 4alties Which ~tre formerly
SeId =. the quart peck o. bIsbel. have.
--y=TY5 vrr-:5- trt-
pure taser Thus forty eight pounds
o. apples sixty pounds of potatoes.
nfty eight pounds If pears sixty
pounds of peas, ffty-two pounds %
unioDs or tllty 1--WE pounds Of tarutpS
constitute q legal bushel. Formerly d
A4Al- LaeAsLLr1- lreXalleQ--tlai is thu
taW prescribe that either u dr. mcas-
ure ~ stated dimensions ar q specified
number Of pounds constituted a bushel.
Iecks quarts and pints were similarly
determined. Under The new law all
fruits. nuts and vegetables fer which
Il legal weight has i--4--4l established p4!4
De sold al retail by weight or nunerf~
cal count
n-1- nlsAsa1I4 las a1RA3z- Lien mex
act, There was nothing 81 tbs law 10
determine how fun the cert lied meas
alH4 should ae filled One iradesmab
who advertised potatoes Or apples seY
ssraI cents a bushei cheaper than a COM
i,rt!tor and So get the Hons share Of
the trade. might recoup himself by
akimping the measare~-ana frequently,
no doubt, he Gid
The new law so far has given general
satisfaction to consumers however II
may be regarded bY dishonest sellers
Under the old Law fifty twp pounds
4 Ouions constituted bushei, a
sseewif. bought d peek Of onions.
Itch should have weighed thirteen
AZ - MDha5s wams&1s6t Dni. Il iittia
||7l11 "a ens sgasrtss peupde.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
his fund from the bench and bar.

this fund from the bench and bar.
All funds subscribed will be collect
cd by the local committee and sent to
George II. Caskie, Lynchburg. Va, trca-
surer
The following constitute the com
mittee for collecting funds in Ricn-
mond, South Richmond, Henrico coun-
ty and Chesterfield: Henry W. Ander-
son, Leigh r. Page, George Bryan. j.
Jordan Leake. Willis c. Pulliam.
This committee will at an early date
call on each judge ana lawyer in the
above territory for contributions
The amount asked of each will be ten
dollars. or FIVE dollars. Or whatever The
donor can give. but II is desired that
ali give something in order to make it
a popular subscription.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
WORK HAS BEGUN
ON NEW RAILROAD

ROANOKE, VA. May 25.-w. w.
Boxley, of the firm of W. W. Boxley
Il Co, who have the contract for the
construction OF the Williamson and
Pond Creek railway from Williamson.
W. Va, into the Pond Creek section
of Kentucky. states that his firm has
already started the work Camps are
strung out all along the proposed
route two miles apart for the whole
distance.
Between three and four hundred
men are already at work on the job
grading and clearing the way, and in
a short time there will be 1511 men
at work,
1t is the intention of the firm to
have the road completed by Novem-
Der 1st- The rails will be laid as fast
as the grade is completed. This new
road will be largely owned and con-
trolled by Roanoke capital. l.. e.
johnson is president, and a number
of other prominent Roanokers consti-
tute the board OF directors and are
officers.
Work will Immediately begin on
the renovation of the Norfolk an6
Western passenger depot. The con-
tract was awarded to j. r. Pettyjohn
IL Co. of Lynchburg, and it Is OK.
pected that they will start next Mon
day.
The main reason for the improve
ment is TO arrange the depot so that
incoming and outgoing passengers
will moi conflict with one another
With the present Advancement. those
arriving and those leaving must use
the same door Of the waiting room
With the completion Of this work
two entireig sspayats cutlstS with ~
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
DETROIT FOURTH
CITY IN BUILDING
Permits Over $2O.OOO.OOo for
Nine Months Of 1912; 32%
Increase for September

Forty.six cities reporting to the
American Contractor Chicago show
that building operations for the
month OF September were seven per
cent under the totals for the CORE
spending month last year. The totals
for the nine months ended Sept 80
show an increase OF 2-5 per cent
over the igures for 1911.
Detroit stands fourth in the list OF
cities showing an increase OF SS per
cent for the nine months period and
an Increase OF 80 per cent for the
month OF September. The total for
the nine months is t20,764,770 and the
only cities surprising Detroit are New
York, Chicago and Philadelphia. For
the month OF September the total Is
sl.s4l.s0O, maintaining its standing
as the fourth city in the country in
point of building.
For the nine months period, Toledo
with an increase OF so per cent, has
made the biggest gain and for the
month OF September. Birmingham,
Memphis and Cleveland report big in
creases.
The figures reported by the princi'
pal cities are shown in the following
table:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
,EYERAL LARGE
AWARDS GIVEN
LOCALBUILDERS
Contbests for the Week. Include
Normal School, Warehouse
aud Factory Buildings
kyEIlAeE ACTIVITY
1-elTHROUGHOUT STATE
New Work for the Week Con-
sists Chiefly of Residences
and Small Buildings

A number OF good-slzed awards are
20 be found In the building transae-
Tons for the week reported by the
Bnilders and Traders exchange, the
most important being the new normal
Training school contract which was
ct-ag 4" generai"routract, a departure
from the usual method OF. letuns
school buildings. Another important
award Is large warehouse for Crane
q Co, and there are several factory
buildings included. The new work re-
ported for the week did not include
any large buildings. but there was
EDod volume OF stores, residences and
npartments. .r.,,...... ......
A. In the. state, some large work is in
prospect, though at present there Is
only average activity. ...,.....
The principal awards for the week
are as follows:
Smith, Hinchman & Grylls let for
Crane & Co, the general contract for
their new 1reproof warehouse build
ing on the corner Of Atwater and RAN
dolph-sts., TO The A. j. Smith Con-
etruction 90.
y Rowland @. Giles q Co. let for Her
man, Myers. the mason, cut stone and
terra. GOTTA for his three brick stores
o. the. corner OF Gratiot-ave. and
Brush-st., to. George B. Wadham q Co
Varney. e Winter let for Mrs. Z. w.
Shum, contracts for q brick and con-
crete warehouse building on Howard
St, near Cass-st., as follows: Mason
work, Frank NJ Cooper; steel, White
head & Kales Iron works; carpenter,
II. Roy Haberkorn a. Co. lockwood
Z Green, architects, Chicago, let for
the Sfudebaker Corporation. the gen.
efAT contract for a brick and steel
forge building on Clarke-ave., 10 the
CottinEton Construction Co., Of Mil
waukee; Wis. Albert Kahn let for the
Kahn Realty Co., additional contracts
for the once ard store building on the
corner of Warren and woodward
ayes.. as follows: Steel, Daigle-Steger
Iron works; roofing and sheet metal,
HOWE Roofing Co.: painting and glaz-
Ing. Oswald Leitart; plumbing, Don
aid Miller Co.; steel sash. Detroit
Steel Products CO.: carpenter, j. II.
Al. Habefkorh: terra Gotta, Atlantic
Tgfra Cottc CO., OF Pittsburgh. The
same architect let for the Hudson
Motor Car Co.,. additional contracts
lIuI new IdNtOlN putiuAhb VII
son-ave., as follows: Roofing and
sheet metal, Chas. Sexauer Roofing
Co: carpenter. Martin Hingle. Wells
n Bntterfield let for Trinity NJ. f.
church, additional contracts for a
new church. edifce in Highland Park,
as follows Roofing and sheet metal,
VALLEY Cornice & Slate Co.; heating.
II. ~ Burns Baxter O'De1l, q Halpin
let for George Renchard, additional
contracts for his brick store and nat
building on Manchester~ave., near
woodward-ave., as follows: Roofing
and sheet metal, American Roofing
Co.; carpenter, Detloff Bros; plaster
Ing. John. l.. Austin; painting and
glazing, Eckley &. Rich; tile, c. J.
Netting Co; gypsite, Detroit Fire
proofng Tile Co :, Schmeid- -Sisman
Co. have been awarded the. general
contract for a brick factory building
Tor the Herbert Manufacturing Co, at
No, 1923 yermontaye.