davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-12
STATE LANDS SOLD SATURDAY
Average Price of Nearly $40 Per
Acre Realized.
Bidders in Strong Competition.

The largest sale of state lands ever
held in this section was pulled off by
Auditor Murray Saturday afternoon.
All applications up to avery recent date
were included in this sale, as it was the
desire of the retiring State Land Com
missioner to clean up the work Of his
office before giving way to his successor.
Ten parcels of land were offered for
sale and all but two found purchasers.
The total number of acres sold was
1913, bringing total of $7819.75, or a
little less than 500 per acre. The fol-
lowing is the description of the parcels
that found buyers:
The WI of sw4 of section 10, located
near Lenora, appraised at $1,000, bid in
by C. E. Peterson for $500.
The nj of ned of section "a, 81 miles
from Dalkena, on the north side of the
river, appraised at $140O, bought by E.
S. Appel for $3.50.
Lot of section 16, one mile south of
Lenora, located on east bank of the
Pend Oreille, 43.70 acres, bought by G
D Cannon for $764. Is, the appraised
price.
Lot 3 of section 16, one mile from
Lenora, on east bank of Pend Oreille,
1886 acres, appraised at $282. rs, bought
by K. W. Gerard for $3.50.
The NIB of net of section "a, q miles
from Dalkena, north of the Pend Oreille
river, bought by C. A. Grover for the
appraised price, $1,000.
The sw4 of nw4 of section "a, q miles
from Dalkena, north of the Pend Oreille
river, 40 acres, appraised at $500, bought
by A. M. Appel for $610.
The nw4 of nw4 of section 20, across
the river from Ruby, appraised at $500,
bought by E. O. Hawksett for $685..
Lot 2, adjoining above description,
1910 acres, appraised at $167, bought
by E. o. Hawdsett for $50.
The high price secured for the last
two descriptions was due to the compe-
ton between Mr.. Hawksett, who is
general superintendent of the Panhandle
Lumber Co., and presumably repre-
sented that company, lady named Mrs.
Mcdonald and Jack McInnis. The land
in question comprises strategic point
covering the mouth of LeClerc creek,
and commanding the entrance to the
LeClerc creek country. in which there
are several hundred million feet of the
best white pine timber in this section.
The land is essential for the bringing
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-12
Obituary

Mary Elizabeth Abney was born in
Macon county, Missouri, in January,
1870 and was married to H. C. Rich
ardson August 81, 1886. Her husband,
one daughter and four sons are living,
their place of residence being about a
mile and half west of Newport on the
Penrith road. A daughter Mrs. Pearl
Theze, died last June.
Mrs. Richardson united with the
Presbyterian church at the age of IA
and held membership last at Perry,
Okla. She had been seriously sick for
about two years and for the past six
months had been a great sufferer. She
died Saturday evening, Dec. 7th and
the funeral was held Tuesday from the
Methodist church, Rev. A. E. Ayers
officiating.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-12
Vane Has a Bill of Sale

E. L. Sheldon, an attorney of New
port, WASH, was in town yesterday
looking after a matter in connection
with the estate of Stella J. Moore, a
colored woman who was killed in dis
reputable resort in Newport, Idaho,
last summer.
R. T. Anderson, of Newport, was ap-
pointed administrator by the court and
he has never been able to get possess
sion of the personal effects of the
woman. consisting of considerable fur
niture, VIM. Vane, in whose possession
it was, refusing to deliver them to the
administrator.
Yesterday Mr., Vane put in an ap-
pearance in Judge Bundles court in
response to a summons and showed a
bill of sale of all the goods excepting
the piano, so Mr.. Sheldon, attorney for
Mr.. Anderson, had to profess himself
satisfied. -Sandpoint News.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-12

The average man will give a big grunt
of satisfaction when the printer throws
an editorial bouquet his way, but when
with the aid of an ex-ray machine, mi
croscope, or a fne-tooth comb said man
can discover that his imagination can
apply to himself in a derogatory way,
how quickly his back goes skyward, like
that of a cat meeting strange dog,
and years of friendship count for naught
it makes one think with Goldsmith:
And what is friendship but name;
A charm that lulls to sleep;
A sound that follows wealth and fame,
But leaves the wretch to weep.
An editors paths are not strewn with
roses. Exchange.
Over in the town of Newport an Off
cial investigation has been made of the
properties of the drinking water. 1t
has been found that the water is health
full from every standpoint of analysis.
1t will be remembered that formerly
Newport was in Stevens county. All
Stevens county drinking water is pure
because it comes from the virgin depths
of pure subterranean regions. Now
that Newport is in Pend Oreille county
there is just this difference in the water.
In Stevens county the water is backed
by pressure of 14O pounds and comes
sizzling out of the hydrants with cham
payne effects that please the people who
imblbe. Statesman Index.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-12
New Legal Line.Up

1t is announced that on and after the
18th day of January next, at the expir-
alton of Judge Carey's term of office,
that the law firm of Carey & Johnson,
of Colville, will be associated with M.
F. Ryan, an attorney of Newport, in
the transaction of legal business.
In the last political campaign Mr..
Ryan was nominee on the Democratic
ticket for the Office of prosecuting at
torney, but failed to obtain the election
by minority of a votes. Mr.. Ryan
located in Newport with the creation of
Pend Oreille county, and in this short
period of time has made for himself
many friends, and has shown himself
deserving of the confidence of many of
our best citizens.
M. johnson has served two terms as
clerk of the Superior Court of Stevens
county, and has recently been admitted
to the practice of law in this state.
Judge Carey has presided on the bench
of Stevens county during the past eight
years, and is Familiarity known over the
state.
This association of attorneys will
render valuable services for those of
citizens who may require their assist
ance, and the local efficiency and stand-
ing of the Bar of Pend Oreille county
will be greatly strengthened.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-12
Bridge Conference at Standpoint

Representative-elect S. J. Appleman,
having suffered slight relapse from
his recent illness was unable to go to
Standpoint Wednesday to confer with
the Bonner county legislative dele
CATION relative to the proposed bridge
across the Pend Oreille river. DR.. e..
w. Sutherland and J. c. Jacobson made
the journey and represented the county
and community.
It was agreed at the conference that
an attempt would be made to locate
the bridge at or near the ferry site and
that bills would be introduced into the
legislature of both States asking the
appropriation.
The Boner delegation made the
proviso that the bill should be intro
duced in the Washington legislature
first and if it failed to pass that it would
hot be introduced in Idaho.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-12

out of the timber by railroad, hence the
high price.
The piece of land sold to c. A. Grover
was listed for sale on the application OF
Joseph NJ Mathews, for whose murder
Frank Broadwell was tried this week.
The two pieces that no one bid for
were the Cd of SET of section "a, town
ship %, range A, and the 81 of set Of
section 16, township 30, range As, the
latter being located about three miles
west of Tweedie.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-12
The Miner Is Read Throughout the
County

The examination of the jurors in the
Broadwell case has furnished strikiae
Illustration of how thoroughly THE
MINER is read in all parts of Pend
Oreille. Each juror is asked whether
he knows anything about the case, and
what papers he reads. Almost without
exception The MINER is cited as the
paper that furnishes news to the house
hold of the juror, and it is an appre-
ciated compliment to the fairness of
the news reports of the paper that in
only one instance did witness state
that he had been prejudiced against the
defendant by what he had read in The
MINER.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-12
Blucsiide

Mike (Naylor) Monahan has resigned
his position here with u. S. Anderson
to 60 to South America, where he ex-
to go into the sheep raising industry,
after a few days with his family in
Newport.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-12
Election of Officers

ROYAL NEIGHBORS.
Oracle-Nellie Braddock.
Vice-Oracle- Ada Rowell.
Chancellor-Lillian Flynn.
Recorder-Carrie Hudson.
Receiver-Ernestine Straight.
Inner Sentinel-Florence Baker.
Outer Sentinel-Freda Peterson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-22
Choice Meats For
Particular People

Pure Pork Sausage. seasoned
just right, lb........121a &c
Link Sausage, Wolff Packing
Company's make, ID. g.. Zoe
Prime Rolled Roast of Beef.
To- $1,000 lOc
Brisl1et and Rib Boiling Beef.
10 -.-.-- -.---.-.. &c
Hamburg Steak. ground each
hour, lb. --...--.-.-.. Sc
Mutton. young and choice.
legs or chops. ID j.. ~ &c
Mutton to roast, or stew
shoulder, 10. .....1Oc
Choice Rendered Hog Lard.
ID. lie
Choice Compound Lard. lb.sc
Butterine. Armour's Butter
cup brand, Csc value, 2-lb.
brick for ......-.. 35c
Pork Loin Roast or Chops.
H. ....-..--. -..-.-. 12c
Smoked Shoulders. Id lilo
Breakfast Bacon Nuggets. ID.
Tor l&C
Dry Salt Plates. h.. .91zc
Butterine, Armour's Silver
churn, high grade, ID. 21c
Spare Ribs. smoked. ID. &c
Pure Hog Lard
No. pail .r........3 5c
No. pail .s.... soc
No. 10 pail .s.....Sf.f5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-22
Fancy and Staple Grocer
les for Careful Buyers

Granulated Sugar, best cane,
16 lbs. for. S1.OO
Bananas. large size. doz. 15c
Grape Fruit, fancy, small size.
each ----- &c
Clothes Line Rope. lb. = .15c
Cabbage, fancy Northern, ID.
for -..-.-.- &C
Tomatoes, small cans, 9
for Zoe
Dates. new and fancy, 2 lbs
for Aoc
Candy, pure sugar. stick, lb.
for lOc
Canned Corn, standard quail
ity, cans 15c; dozen S5c
Soap. Pearl, white, a full size
bar. white laundry soap, Z
bars Zoe
Mince Meat, in bulk. lbs.25c
Flour, Queen of Tampa"
highest patent, 4S-lb- sack
for $l.4O
Matches, 3-5c pkgs. -. 1Oc
Apples. very fine winesap.
peck .4oc
Apples, No. 10 cans. fancy.
New York state apples, per
can QUO
Navy Beans. Michigans. fan
cy. handpicked. 4 Il h. 25c
Soda. Crackers, fancy quality,
about 20 h. to the box. per
box SIPS
Red Kidney Beans, 3 ID. Csc
Chestnuts, fancy large ones,
Id. IOc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-22

owner. Geo. Adler. care Pen. Bank
So, 900.
Same, 2-story frame dwelling. "a
Charlcvoix; owner, Gust Toepke. 45I
Elmwood, $1,S00.
II. p. Taylor 1879 Twenty fourth
! n STORY frame dwelling, 23s Hartford
$1,000.
VIM. Seidel. 200 f. Blvd, 2-story
brick ven. dwelling, n. .. Lothrop. bet
Wildemere aud Lawton, $4,000
Chas. n. Turner. 22G Leicester-ct
l-story frame dwelling. G. y. Goodwin
bet Westminster and Lynn. $1,000.
Baxter, O'Dell a. Halpin, Hammond
bldg. 3-story brick dwelling, n s. Blvd
bet Second and Third; owner, L.-Purt.
cher. Hotel Cadillac. $4,000.
Same. 2-story brick store and dwell
ing, .. =. Woodward. bet Smith ant
Chandler owner. Herbert Ely. $4,000
James Schloss. 275 Hendrle. u stor,
frar1e dwelling, q. 8. st. Clair, bet
Waterloo and Charlevoix. 81 coo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-22
CITY AND SUBURBAN CO.
REPORTS ACTIVE TRADING

The City and Suburban Homes Co.,
limited. 200 Griswold-st,, r. NJ. Grind
ley. manager, reports the following
recent sales: For Charles H. Kalb-
fieisch to ID. W. Marsh, lot No. 1913
Bewick-ave., between Kercheval-ave.
and Waterloo-st., for $3.50; for City
and Suburban Homes Co, limited,
to Henry Sontag. lots 81, So, 50, 90,
CT. block 6. west side OF Hazlett-ave..
between Warren and .Tireman-aves.
for $3.50: for estate of Thomas Me-
Graw to Henry Waters. lot %, on the
east side of Twenty-fourth-st be.
tween Hudson and Kirby-aves., for
5000: for Paul Arthur to Charles
Twork. west half of lot No. 10. Chi
cago road, between Howard and Ma.
son.sts., village OF Dearborn, Mich,
5Ox166. feet, for S525; for Maggie
Dickerson to August Spoutz, two-fam.
lily fiat, Nos. 173-175 Linwood-ave, be.
tween Stanley and McGraw-aves., for
$4,000; for Chauncey F. York to vii.
liam r. Darcy. two-family brick fiat,
No. 1881 Second-ave., between An.
toinette-st. and Coburn-ave., for S..
900; for William A. Montgomery TO
Isaac Ogooschewitz, lot No. II and
part OF lot No. ~, south side OF Fer.
ry-ave, between Hastings and Rivard'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-22
ADDITInNa-


A. Whisper. add to 32l-3 st. Aubin.
SIO0.
Gustav Krept. add to 2s9 Macomb.
5000
J. W Ballman & Son. add. to 4ss-5
Maple. $500.
Julius Gonry. add. to 11l6 JOS Cam
pau. 1850.
VIM. Bigley. add 10 dwelling. n &
Montcalm, bet. Antoine and Beaubien.
$3.50.
Keveney Bros, add. to 80 Michigan.
$4,000
W W. Cartwright. add to 1897 Rus
sell. $3.50.
Michael Ponke. add. to 923 chene.
$500
Joseph Kreza. add to s22 Garfield.
81 800
VIM Huth. add to 500 Humboldt.
$1,000.
Louis scavoire. add to 27I Illinois
$3.50
Peter Blnla add. 20 1908 Rivard. 500
a j Wood, add 10 457 BraInard S3eO
Herman Hoffman. add TO S2l Ma.
comb. $500.
otto wlttstook. add. TO $50 Farms.
l worth 500.
| Lisinski e. Leszcynski. add. To 10;
tJos Campau, $1,000.
a Kahn ct al. add. TO 1ss-iso Ora
tlot. $4,000
Joe Jurczak. add. to s73 Jos. csmpau
81 200.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-22

sts.. for 500: for the st. Clair Shores
Realty Co. to private party, premises
northeast corner of Farnsworth and
Riopelle-sts., 30xl18 feet, for $4,000;
for the City and Suburban Homes Co.
limited, TO Joseph Babbush, two-story
frame dwelling house, No. 1887
Fourteenth-ave., between Warren and
Putnam-aves., for $500; for City and
Suburban Homes Co., limited, to Ho-
mer w. Holden, frame cottage, No
1146 Twenty-fifth-st., between Buchan-
an-st and railroad, for $1,000; for
Eugene b. Wood to Bernhard Yur-
chack, lot No. 81, Holcomb-ave., be
tween Moffat and Chapin-sts., for
1925; for Mrs. Carrie Speck to Stan
islaus Cherowski, lots Nos. SAG, BAT,
34S, south side OF Danforth-st., be
tween Jos. Campap-ave. and Lump
kin-st., for $775; for William A. Mont
gomery to Michael Holleron, lot No.
3S9, Palmer Park boulevard, between
| Woodward and Second-aves., for 5000;
| for the estate of X. Z. Walker to Ed
ward T. Newkirk, lot No. 80, east
side OF Albert-ave., north of Harper
ave-, for $3.50; for Z. K. Leete to
1
Nos. 49, so, northwest corner OF
Woodward and Webb-aves., for $4,-
500; for City and Suburban Homes
| Co., limited, to Salovan Hubbell,
| frame dwelling, No. s Wesson-ave.,
between Toledo and Plumer-aves., for
$1,700; for Joseph Brechel to Mary
Kopotzlowski, house, No. 767 JOS
Campau-ave., between Russel-st. and
Alexandrine-aye., for $4,000; for Helen
| N. Meredith to Ira Mordin, lots 3 and
4, block 2, north side of Mack-ave.
between Newland and Fisher-aves.
| for $500 for Benjamin +. Doyle
| TO Ellen Wiley, tYo-story frame dwell.
ing house, No. s246 Milwaukee-ave.
west, between Third and Greenwood
aves., for $3.50; for Helen N. Mere
dith to William Schulz, lot No. SO,
west side OF Newland-ave., between
Mack and Sylvester-aves.; 30x110, for
$525; for estate of Thomas McGraw
to Roy G. Maloney, lot No. 81, block
/ G, east side OF Twenty-third-st., be
tween Kirby and Hudson-aves., for
5000; for City and Suburban Homes
Co., limited. to Harvey c. Diehl, lots
! Nos. III, lis, east side OF Pearl-ave.,
DtlNttu
aves., 60x100 feet, for 5000; for City
and Suburban Homes Co., limited, to
Edward Malone, lot No. 49, Little
Farms Subdivision west side of
Longacre-ave., between Plymouth
road and Coon-ave., for $500; for City
and Suburban Homes Co., limited, to
Sam Quist, lot No. 43, Little Farms
Subdivision west side Of Longacre-
ave, between Plymouth road and
Coon-ave., for $500; for City and
Suburban Homes Co., limited, to
Charles Jensen, lot No. A, Little
Farms Subdivision" west side of
Longacre-ave., between Plymouth
road and Coon-ave., for $500; for pri-
vate party to Miss Bertha Noeske,
two-story brick dwelling house, No.
81 Alfred-st, between Woodward
ave. and John R.-st., lot 75x160 feet,
terms private, estimated value,
| $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

G. A. st. Amour, 267 Seyburn. 2-story
frame dwelling. W. $. Lycaste, bet. Wa
terloo and Kercheval. $4,000
A. T. Harrow. CAS- w. Fort, l-story
brick store, n. s. Fort, bet. Fifteenth
and Fourteenth, 5000.
woodmere Realty Co.. Fort, near
Crawford, two 2-story brick veneer
dwellings, n. $. Regular. bet. Beard and
Waterman, $500.
Geo. +. Laurence. 295 Delaware. q
story brick ven. dwelling, n. s. Man
chester, bet Grand River and Dexter
River, s2.400.
c. Il. Reed. 500 .yinewood, 2-story
brick(pven. dwelling, W. 5. Vinewood,
bet. scovel and Moore. $4,000.
j. j.. Kudron. 1855 Junction, 2-story
brick ven. store and dwelling. W s.
Campbell. bet. Plumer and Commercial,
owner, John Czapski SCI Campbell
Mark Atkln. els McKlnstry. 2-story
frame dwelling, e. 5. Military, bet. Nc
MILAN and Toledo; owner, Christian
Cook, 4l6 McKinstry, $4,000.
Michael Krosnowski Theodore, near
McDougall. 2-story frame dwelling, W
$. McDougall, bet. Ferry and Kirby;
Richard ID. Maher, 1851 West blvd
l-story frame and asbestos garage
1851 West blvd, s125.
VIM. II. Stratton, Union Trust bldg
bet ST Paul and Kercheval; owner. E
T. Hatch, 1924 Majestic. $4,000
Albert Krlmmel. 422 Montclalr, 2.
story brick ven. and frame dwelling. e
3 Montclair. bet. Kercheyal and Water.
a. S. Han. 1855 Twelfth. 2-stor,
frame DWELLING. e 5. Gladwin. bet
Charlevoix and KerchevaI: owner. A. a
swords, 336 Edlie, $4,000,
E. Closer. lo2 Eighteenth, 1-story
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-22

story frame dwelling, w. s. Cadillac,
bet. Barker and Morfatt, 5000.
Henry s, Koppin, two l-story frame
dwellings,. g. 5. Field, bet. Lambert
and Duncan. S2,OOO
Same. two l-story frame dwellings
@. $. Holcomb bet. Mack and Sylves-
ter $4,000.
Reals. bet. Mack and Goethe, $1,000.
same. history frame dwelling, q. s
Seyburn, bet. Sylvester and Mack, VI
same. 1-story frame dwelling. e; 8
I,aealle, bet Warren and McGraw, VI
100.
Carl Hansen. I'll Commonwealth. 2
story frame dwelling, e. nna
bet boulevard and limits, $1,000
McGregor & woehi Co, Home Bank
bldg 2-story brick ven. store ana
dy,elIinp & s. Warren, bet. Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth owner A. a.
Krause, twentieth and Warren. $1,000
s f. Eckel. 12s Trowbridge. 2-story
brick ven dwelling, s s.. Saynor' net
NJ Harris. so Erskine. z-s;ory brick
yen dwelling. g. 8. Twentieth. bet La
fayette and Howard, t2,SOo.
Chittenden e. Kottlng, Ford bldg. 2
story brick terrace, e. 3 Van Dyke
P Pen schmied 2s4 Van Dyke. $4,000
same, 2-story brick dwelling. g, 3
Seminole. bet Agnes and 81. Paul
owner. Fritz Goebel, care Goebel Brew
M Vardon. 2ss stanton. 2-story
frame dwelling, $. $. La Mothe, bet
Fourteenth and LaSalle- blvd; owner
Fred q. Lapham. Sixteenth, near Mich
anthony f. Bruckner, 10 Maybury
1-story frame dwelling. g. =. Thirty
Fourth. bet. Rich and Horatio, S1,lOO.
Henry Carew. 210 Jos. Campau, 2
story brick store, = 3. Gratiot. bet. Nc
Doucall and Jos. Campau; owner. Lee
Kirchner Co, Ltd. $50 Gratiot, $1,000
G. w. Erb, SIC Holcomb. y -storJ
frame dwelling. 81 g. Miner. bet. Hol
comb and Crane. $1,000
a. i. Sureth. 1926 Grand River, .
story frame dwelling. n =. Milwaukee
bet. LAWYER and Ferry Field, $4,000.
Holden a Murray. Penobscot bldg.
2-story brick ven. dwelling, 8. .. Larch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-22
RESIDENCE BUILDINGS
FORM BULK OF NEW
WORK FOR THE WEEK
Builders and Traders Exchange
Reports Much Activity in
Small Buildings
ADDISON ADDITION is LET
Plans on File Include Two Thea
tiers, Two Office Buildings
and Other Structures
ADDISON ADDITION is LET

New work reported by the Build
ers and Traders exchange shows a
good volume, but activity Is cnieny
sn residences and small buildings
There have been few large buildings
announced recently. The most Inn
portant award for the week, Is the
contract on the eight-story addltlon
to the Addison apartments on Olar-
lotte-aye. Plans on file in the once
OF the exchange include an once
building for the Eastern Michigan
Edison company, TO be erected In Ann
Arbor, an eight-story ONCE puliolhe
announced previously. the Washing
ton theater building, and one olher
large theater building. store ana
bank building and a brick residence
for G. G. Green.
Among the principal awards OF the
week are the following:
Smith. Hinchman e. Grylls let LOT
William II. Seldom additional con-
tracts for his residence on virginia
ave-. near Third-ave., as ioiloWs'
Plasterirg, John Laurie; heatlng'
Donald Miller Co.; the same archi-
tects let for Kales Realty Co. addl-
tional contracts for alterations 10
store building at No. 20 Broadway, as
follows: Plastering, John Laurie;
plumbing. Otto A. Wurm Co.; eiec-
trical, Seidler-Mi Electric Co..
heating, Harrigan & Reid Co. Rogers
& Bonnah let for the st. bernard
parish the plumbing for the new
church edifice to be erected In 81
Clair Heights to F. Coughran.
Pollmar & Ropes report the follow
ing additional awards on the SIX.
family fat building on the corner OF
forest and Second-aves., for Judge
Philip Van Zile,; Roofing, j.
d. Gambler Roofing Co.; painting
George Pielucki; glass, Schroeder
Paint and Glass Co.; plastering, n.
7 Barber; architectural iron, Detroit
Architectural Iron works; marble and
tile. Art Mosaic and Tile Co.; cleo
trical work, Gustav Riefstahl Co;
weather strips, Davis Screen and
Weather Strip Co.. Albert Kahn let
for the Charlotte Construction Co.
the mason and concrete work for an
eight-story fireproof addition to the
Addison apartment on the corner OF
Woodward and Charlotte-aves., 10
Otto Misch & CO., who sublet the
excavation work TO NJ. K. Ryan, the
entire work being under the super
vision of William Malow, OF Malow
Bros. The United States Lake Survey
Office let the contract for 1000 con-
.rete anchor buoys to the Michigan
Block and Stone Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-22
w. w. HANNAH RETURNS
FROM EXTENSIVE TRIP

w. w. Hannah, of the Hannah Real
Estate exchange, will return to De-
troit,. Sunday, after an extensive vaca.
ton trip. Mr.. Hannah has been away
for three months, going first to Cali
fornia, and from there to Panama.
where he inspected the work on the
canal. Mrs. Hannah accompanied him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-22

state Telephone Co., has severed his
connection with that company, to be-
come east side salesman in the real
estate firm of John +. Brennan e. Co.
Mr.. Moss has been a resident Of the
east side for a number OF years, and
has had considerable experience in
the real estate line. His many friends
wish him success in his new field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-22
JOHN X. MOSS JOINS
REAL ESTATE FIRM

John X. Moss, who for the last four
years has been connected with the
contract department OF the Michigan