davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-17
bort geiten 10A--11e, Bellies t8K - 1ee
per Yfunb.
qU /. 80 n.s

per Yfunb.
WehI unp Getreibe.
Mebl.-Reues gBinter gatent $500
$40, ainter syancp 44.55 - 4.T0, Wiuter
Gomilp $4.O0-4.15, Grtra S3.Ao-8.6O, or.
bindreS e~3.10-3.25, garter Weiden natent
44.s5--5.OO, DO. fauen S3.65-4.26, bp. Sas
miIp 48.60--4.O0; Noggenmetl, norbDeitIih
gsmiihtes &~4.45--4.55, reines Gitp s4.80-
40. gemiiftes ~$4.s5-4.85 per Dbl.
WeiBeR.- Marft letter. Ho. Q rorber
minter 1l0-115c, no. 8 DO. 102-108c. go.
4 rother S5-i02c per Bu.
WeHhforn. - Die Rahfrage mar gut,
nno bic Ereiie feIt. --gio. Q peiBss 63-t4e
yao. . fueibes 81 K-62c 30. A tpetbes 6S-61c.
No. z geIbes 63-64c, ao. 3 DO. 62-63e,
$40. 4 DO. 60-6fHe, go. . gemiiftss g.
$50, Nc. 8 DO. 81 - 62e, Ro. 4 DO. 5sK-
60Ke, meiBes Rplbenforu eo-62e. gelbes DO.
60-53c. gemiidtes DO. 90 - SIC per Bu.
4erfauft purben: 1 Gar Ro. 8 geibes su &c,
1 Gar mad 1robe geibes, NAB uno mobrig
~ zoe auf benz @eIeiie.
nafeE.-R arft rubig unb suiliger.-Rp.
Q merger 39-39Ke, StaHbarb ueiber 3Sh-
zoe, 30. 3 peibsr 3s-35Hc, $40. 4 ipeiber
S5 - 87He, Ro. Q gsmiftter $3.50, qo.
8 BIO. 35K -38c, Ro. 4 BIO. 6K-38e per Bu.
Bertauft pnrben: / Gar Wo. 3 ueiber su
3s4c, 1 Gar Eo. 4 DO. III 57Hc, 1 Gar DO.
III SIC, / Gar DO. su 35Hc, / Gar Ro. 2 ae.
mifhter su 38c, i Gar go. A DO. gu 36e aui
benz Beleiie.
Rogsen. - Rarit feit. - Ro. Q SO -
70e, go. 3 DO. 63-6Tc, 1o. 4 DO. 54-82c.
Gerte. no. 2 Jrihiahrs 65-73e, 30.
3 57-55c, No. 4 DO. 50-57c; 5uttsrserite
4O-50e per Bufbei.
BerftsnmafS. - 5riihiahrsssrite TO
s3c per Buihef.
Bergleih Der Betreioe'9 reiis nit oenienis
gen am sleihen Iage oes ucrisen 5abres:
Gpril, rs. 1913. 4pri, Is. 1912.
sSsisen, Rc. 2 rother ....112c lille
Be!fftorn, 10. 3 esmtihtss &c s2He
pafer, Rr. z gemiiftsr neuer 38e 80e
Hoggen. Ro. 2 nener ...... SOC e4c
ecu, Ro. ! fiurottp $500 $500
@htsfp.
Ter BART mar itstig. 8ertauft uurben;
T82 gbls. 3iiiilers/ 5tniiheo Boobs auf
Der Bats BON e1.3D per e,alone.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-17

Gelb son cau1 wuros gu 2A - 81 aus.
geliehsn.
Drinta Gsfddfispapiere uarben Su o.
sc b~isfontirt.
Stirling Grhange it ftetig. -
Siff ~ s4.s8K unb Commercial 5u s4.S2b
4s8T.
Bunoes.GbIig ationen Daren tie.
ffg uno ipuroen ME fplgt ~auotirt:
Der. SfanteH Refunbirung 29 100A
geb.. ~ reetiirirte 118K - ia. Coupons
I1sK-114k, 80 resiitririe f02K-1034,
coupons f02K-f03Z, Banana Hegifiereb
IF 1O4-101, DO. 3%, 102h--t03K.
Gtiie rft. - Gm gcrmtttdge mar
ber Uarit angeregeIt unb aau, ipdter Ie.
bod pnrbe oerieibe feit. Die Shiubnotls
runsen itancen fat burdwes eispos absr
esHen BON geiiern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-17
Ghicnap. 10. Mpril 1913.

Shpeine. - Getdte Ss.70 $40, 9es
miidte ~Ss70-9.10, Ihpere S8.55-9.O0,
rauhe 1896 - s.75, ierteI 1915 - 900.
Marft metitens 10c nteoriger.
Hiubpieb.- Beeoes sT.25-9.25, geras
Stiere IS. $3.50, tueItlide S~7.00-8.l0.
Stoders uub iyeebers S~6.10-S.10, 8libe uno
6eiiers 1890 - $50, &dlber $3.50 - $50.
Warft iietig.
Shafe ND CANINE r. -Shafe: giHs
heimiihe s8.O0-7.10. tpeitlite s600-L10,
3ahrlinae S~6.50-S.20.
Gdmmer: GinbeimiTfe s6.89-S.s5, nett
lide s6.75-s.s5. Warft itettg bis 10c niea
oriser.
3ufubr. - Sdipeiue $1,000, Riuopieb
1900. Ghaie uno 4dmmer 10000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-17
Op,t WcIOmartt.
gtnrinnatA ie. ayssf 1913.


Wir srsnig Gebeu berr1hte hsute In ben
htfitsfn Wonfen, bod limb bic 3insraten I'm.
rier nod feb. Tarlehen yon eanS trurben pom
BEN Bdnssn Az 5-5H& aisgeIishtn, nab
renb Gef~ddftspapiere ~ 6-6@ otsfcns
tirf uurben. 3ie Mofler plaeirten Dripdt'
Gopitat ~ So ,,cn eaa" uno ouf Belt.
1tAia sxf NeS psrf.
Durbsn ~ Bari swiffen Banien psriduft.
Tie Qcunterrate bstrdgt soc Wrdntie per
$1,000.
sps6fd ssf 0assfs.
finb ftetis. Die ~fOfsenoen Euotirunsen iinb
gu ~beridfsn.
aonbon, 3 1aae gift, A.s7-4sTK pere;
90 TaGs gift, N63-T.63A per G; Rnris, 8
fase Et1t, 5i5 Jranes per t1O0 90 Taae
Siht, SIS francs per 800; fir Teutihfanb,
4 1aoe St6t. 4 Wnrf @k-851, DO. 90
da9e EiMf, MH-gAe.
E~ccumsntarn Bills ouf 2onbcn uurten
40 olJGzK, auf Glasgow su t4s2k unb auf
HeIfait su *4Js2 uersauft.
Cuss<s.E sasstsssss.
rubis uno isetis. Gie Hanssn a~uoiiren mic
fcfNf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-17

Metan MART.

Heu Fort IS. Gpril.
3upfer mar heutE Jeff. - Stauoaro su
$i5.i2-t5.82. glecirUl 7tie gu $751; 70, gate ~
si5.sT, eating 81 1850.
SinH III feit Al s~4a.75-5000.
BIei itetig III 81.
Speittr ruhie 81 s5.s0-5.S.
9iien taum itetlg unb u%noeranoert. Rp.
| Rerthern t17.T5-sls.N. Ro. 2 Aprthern
tfT.25-fT75 80. / SoufterR slT.T5-
1928, so. l Southerr loft 4l7.75-ls.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-17
Gbteago, 10. Ggru.

E,issn. fyar g2ai ssH-sLe
am S9!us s0he; fir 9uii ssH-ssAt. am
ShluB ssHt; fir September ss-6Sht,
an S6luB 3s4e.
Reff5torn.-5ar Mai 54Is-551ke.
am 5dIub 55c; fir 5uli Ha-55Ae, am
SdInB 55He; iar September 55A-58He,
an ShluB 56Ac.
5afer.- 7Far Mai s41s-s5Hc. am
S3lu5 S44e; fir Juit 3sH-aHc, ON
Sdlub "a &c; fur September s3h-4Ht,
an Stlus SAC.
Rogstu.-Ro. 3 63-e4c.
Gerhe .-45-T0c.
Iimotbpiaamsn.- Reusr s2.75-
$50.
Rfeefaamrn. - 1880 - 2i.O0 per
Qentusr.
Resportslg.80 Der Dbl. - Sar Nat
sig85 - 1885, am Sflub s1s52H; FIR
;3uli sls40 - 1870. am StIub si9.67H;
flr September sls.S5-19-57H, am S6ius
sl9RH.
S6mafs. - siI.DO per 100 Bib. dur
Tai tl0.s0 49, 1895. am Shlus sl0.e5:
fir 3uIi tlo.s0 - 1920, am Salus
$1,000; fur Ssp,smber slo.s0 - 1882 4,
am Shlub sl0.s2H.
Short Rtppsrfeiten- sIi.O0
-lf.o2H per 100 3ic.-5ar Mdi sll.l0-
il.S0. an StluB slt.50; fur Gull tl0.g5
-il.05, GU ShluB sl1.05; fir september
s107TK-1os5. aW 5dluB s10.s5.
Butie1-Wartt uar itetig. greansries
27-34c per 9fuHo.
Gter.- Rartt Urperdneert. croiuarp
frits l64-l64s irits 17Z-l7He per
IuesHo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-17

NineoIeh.- Tie 3ufuhr mar hsuts
sienalih srpb uub eir 3reiie iielen um 10
25c Defenders fir fettg leifte Seiiers. aihe
i.onosn nm 25e H,eorieer. Stodgrs uue
Bsebers paren in gu.sr Nad)fraae unb tie.
sis, sbenio Rilttahe,
Snpere 5tlere $725 ~ s.25, ertra
$40, Chien s4O0-1.25, Sleliherftiers
G.50-s.O0, erfra g. lo-s.40, Seifers $3.50
auserleirne rs ertra ss.25-s.50.
Slhe t425-6.15, luserlefene bis ertra
tT.0o-T25. g9ilttuhe s~d-00--700, Gamers
~e3.50-425. Stodsrs ano 5eebers 1910
I'D. Stod-Suiers s5.75-e.50. Stpd.a abe
e4.T5-h.50.
BufIen - Be uur mi6Biger 3uiubr
mar Der Warft hente Vtettg.
Jette BaLen s7.75-seo. Bologna s7.25
500.
aaIber. - 5ie 3uiubr mar siemIit,
groB unbseie greiie relen nm Soc per 100
Hfunb.
Cvbindre une srcBe s6-50--90O, fair bis
CUTE ieiHte &7.50-sZ5. ertra e9.50-8.75.
kdIbef q ben scZnniiicnss 6duieru. -
Goncn &c, priuu bis aaserieiene 6H-7He,
u0xhtnkgeAk-Hc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-17

-
Tie nmfdte i'm hieiigsn Clearinghouse
beiiefen fth heute auf s4,5s0,T5O.
sssstse ssurtsass~
Tie Weff)dfte Iaaen audi beufe pieber
esHs uno gar earniteer. unb bic greiie iino
ascradi. lie foIgsneeH 8srtduis itHb gu be.
First Call.
10 nitieH gIHeiHna,i greet ga-....iiiA
sseene Gal,
q affisR cincinnati 0as Grars. .......f0O
5m stsRsn D,affts.
1000 atHttHncit SulritaI 4, fge2-..i0sh
vi s&h0 Sctfibs sRtftna 90. 100
~ NfftfH Aosaurhns @as, rfe. .-.. en-
20 di'ef aerfu6e geearsises. rfe...... 10
Aad5tttfnee Iobelle BON i'm hiefiaen
sNarft btnnoiifen Bombs unb Gstien glebt
Die pffi5itnen Euotirungeu an :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-17
Niebmirtte.

Cincinnati, is. 2pril 1918.
3uiufr unb SsriGuot tudbrsno Der per.
EioYeneu "a StnHbeE. cergliden nit ben
porteraehennen 2 Iulen, iuarep spie folai:
Evening star., 1913-11-01

BIG BUILDING OPERATION
SOON TO BE STARTED
w. r. Berry to Build 1874 Small
Homes in Trinidad
Section.

building operation of considerable in
terest is being planned by Washington
r. Berry, who has acquired solid
block of lots in Trinidad, D. c.. bounded
by Oates and Penn streets and West Vir-
ginia avenue. This block contains 124
lots. one-half of which were purchased
from Percy Grady and the other half
from Thomas II. Pickford.
1t is Mr. Berry's intention to build
on the property 124 houses Of the in
vestment type, each to contain five rooms
and bath and planned to meet the partic-
ular needs Of workingmen and their
families. The purchase of the property
was negotiated through the office of Iu-
gene III. Taggart, real estate broker.
For that part Of the property secured
from Mr. Grady, Mr.. Berry gave in ex-
change the five houses Nos. 252O to 252S
I street northwest. valued at $500 each.
and Nos. 915 and 917 7th street northeast,
valued at 81 600 each. For that portion
of the property formerly owned by Mr..
Pickford, Mr.. Berry exchanged the resi-
dences at Nos. 1874 and 1896 A street
southeast. No. 1416 Meridian street north
west. No. 1866 Perry street northwest,
No. 727 18th street northeast, Nos. 757 and
765 Harvard street northwest, Nos. 76O,
762 and 764 Columbia road, and No. 3222
11th street northwest. 1t is Mr.. Berry's
intention to start building operations
within sixty days.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
always built in a hollow in the center Of

df"dyS UuIil III q Ioi1U" III tHe ctIItef U1
the room.
Houses built by Saxon knights were
much more pretentious. They were big
halls. like the Roman atritifn. with q lofty
roof matched with slate or wood shingles.
The floor was hard Gay. In the middle
was a great fire Of dry wood. The thin.
acrid smoke from the fire escaped
through All opening in the roof directly
above the hearth.
Evening star., 1913-11-01

H. Taggart. The most important trans
action was the sale of the Mohawk apart
mept house, 436 NJ street northwest, for
John Warren to Mrs. Mary E. Warner
of Prince Georges county, Md.
The Mohawk is a new building con-
tanning sixteen apartments. which pro-
duce rental of approximately IS. 7OO In
the transaction the apartment was valued
at $00.oUO. For it Mrs. Warner gave in
part payment 2G0 acres of land in Prince
Georges county, Md. valued at 10000.
Moore & Hill were associated with Mr.
Taggart in the transaction.
The sale Of the Yorkshire apartment
house, at 1853 Columbia road northwest,
also is reported. 1t was purchased by
Sidney Bieber, who proposes to hold It as
an investment The consideration is
said to have been about $4,000. The
Yorkshire is a three-story structure and
produces an annual rental return of
$50.
Mr. Taggart also reports the sale of
the residence at 1856 Irving. street north
west to James A. Davidson. He also
negotiated the sale OF the residence at
1908 Belmont street northwest for Mrs
Minnie r. Strickland. r. L. Evans was
the purchaser.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
or the house and lot was in the neighbor

for the house and lot was In the nelSnpoT-
hood of $1,000.
The following sales of lots In Sixteenth
Street Highlands are reported:
To c. Z. Edwards lot fronting hfty
feet on Longfellow street, acquired Tor
home site.
fifty feet on 18th street, on which resi-
dence is approaching completion.
To J. c. Marsh. lot fronting fifty feet
ON Madison street, which has been fm-
proved by the erection of holloW-uie
residence with ten rooms and two baths.
To NJ j. Brayton, lot on LonSfellow
street. on which a two-story dwelling
containing ten rooms and two baths has
been completed.
To William Holmes and Peyton Calfee,
lot on Longfellow street, with frontage
of fifty feet, on which dwelling contain
ing eight rooms and bath has been built.
TO J. c. Marsh. lot with a frontage OF
forty-fiye feet on Madison street, on
which he has erected a ten-rooIn hollow
tile house.
To Henry Wassung. jr., lot fronting
forty-five feet on Madison street.
To T. o. Mccorkle. lot at the north
west corner OF 14th and Madison streets,
containing 1O.SO0 square feet.
To T. G.. Brinlcy. lot with iifty-root
frontage on 14th street, which has been
improved by a ten-room residence
To A. L. Lukei.-lot -forty-fVe Ieet front
on Madison street. which has been I'M
proved by a two-story dwelling, contain
ing eleven rooms and three baths.
To NJ. J. Brayton. lot with fft! rect
frontage on Longfellow street, now be.
inc improved by a modern residence OF
the center-hall type, with ten rooms
and three baths.
To +. c. Brinley, forty-fve feet 'front.'
age on Longfellow street, 10 be I'M
proved ~ two-story ten-room resi-
dence
To q local builder, lot fronting forty
five feet on Madison street. on which
he has built a two-story dwelling con-
tanning eleven rooms and three DathS
To B. T. Garrison, lot fronting forty
six feet on Longfellow street. Work
mas been begun on a home for the pur-
To P. C. Clafiin. two lots with
frontage of fifty feet each on Longfel-
low street Modem names are to be
Quilt on each % these lots.
To f. T. Schneider. hi with fifty feet
frontage on Longfailosy street.
To III. e. Clafiin. lot fronting forty feet
on Longfellow street
To A. l.. Luksi. lot O.. Madison street
containing e,750 square seet of ground.
To local attorney. iot IIonting Io'
feet on the Avenue of the Presidents
To NJ. ]. Erayton, lot on Longfellow
street. with a frontage of forty feet.
The purchaser is erecting dwelling to
contain eleven rooms and two baths.
TO y. T. Steers, lot fronting forty-6ve
feat on LongfeiioW street. Purchaser
ia having plans prepare! for his home.
To a local builder, lot with q frontage
of forty-one feet on Longfeli0w street.
on which he will erect ten-room dwell
ing.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
many SALES REPORTED
IN 18TH ST: HIGHLANDS.
Transfers of Residences In
volving $4,000 Reported
by Realty Corporation.

Sales Of residences in Sixteenth Street
Highlands involving about $4,000 and of
more than twenty unimproved lots in
that section We're reported today by the
Holmes Central Realty Corporation. In
commenting on the growth OF Sixteenth
Street Highlands. NJ. H. Calfee, manager
or the realty company, said:
While development has been continu-
Gus since the property was first placed on
the market about two years ago, activity
In building operations and the demand
for houses and lots have assumed larger
proportions within the pas: few months
than ever before. noteworthy feature
III this suburb is the large percentage
or lot purchasers who are having their
homes built in accordance with plans
prepared to meet their own particular
views and requirements. This has re-
suited In introducing a pleasing diversity
Of architectural types and imparting to
each structure the essential qualities OF
individuality and distinctiveness'
Sales of residences are reported as fol-
lows:
To NJ j. Ciaf1in, two-story residence
recently completed, at 1i26 Longfellow
street, containing ten rooms and two
bathrooms. 1t is understood $3.50 was
paid for the property.
To +. M. Halstead, 1423 Madison street
containing eleven rooms and two bath
rooms. The consideration is said to have
been about $4,000.
To Mrs. Francis M. Adams. 5G05 14tt
street, which was recently built by f. c.
Brinley. Price, $500.
To B. p. Holzberg. 1925 Madison street
containing eleven rooms and two bath
rooms. Price $11,JO0
To Misses Estelle Fenno and Ellen Gold
en-. new residence at 1885 Longfellow
street, containing eight rooms and bath.
To John D. Rhodes. ten-room hollow
tile house. recently built by J. c. Marsh,
at 14a7 Madison street Consideration,
$4,000.
To Mr.. Goolsby, detached dwelling, To-
Gated at 561O 14th street. Price, So 800.
To L. L. Evans, two-story detached
residence, recently completed, al 1434
Longfellow street Price, 50, 800
To S. NJ. Smith. new hollow-tile dwell
ing. located at 1929 Madison street, con-
tanning ten rooms and two bathrooms.
Consideration. $40, 800
DR.. Louis j. Battle has completed his
home at the northwest corner of 14th
and Kennedy streets. The expenditure
Evening star., 1913-11-01
TWO RESIDENCES PLANNED.
To Be Built on Massachusetts, Ave
nue. Near Sheridan Circle.

The erection of two attractive residences
on the south side of Massachusetts, ave-
nue., short distance from Sheridan Cir
Gle. is soon to be started by William A.
Hill and Franklin T. Sanner. One Of the
houses will contain sixteen rooms and
five baths. and the other will contain
fourteen rooms and five baths.
Both will be of what is known as the
American basement kind. They will have
frontages ofptwenty-five feet each One
of the houses will be built of white stone.
while the finish of the other will be of
light brick with stone trimming.
Evening star., 1913-11-01

closely built up with residences The
wrecking process. as the tearing down of
buildings is technically known, is by no
means what the surface meaning of the
word suggests. as the greatest care is
taken to remove the materials with the
least injury.
Practically everything can be used
again except the plaster that covers the
wallis. The process of removal does not
take as much time as the building, and
yet the work must necessarily progress
slowly. First of all the plumbing is re-
moved and then the interior woodwork
The window frames and inside shutters
and window glass are taken out without
being separated, SO that they are avail
able for use in other buildings
Evening star., 1913-11-01

is cared for by the contractor. Mr.. Phil
lips, who bought the houses on the two
squares between. Delaware avenue and
New Jersey avenue from the government
after the property. came into its posses.
sion last spring.
When the ground has been cleared in
the square between Delaware avenue and
North Capitol street then work will be
begun on the square to the west.
OF the twelve squares intended to be
included in this new addition to the park
area about the Capitol. but two have
been acquired by the government. The
money for the remainder of the ground
has been appropriated by Congress. but
She issue of the warrants in payment for
the various parcels is awaiting the ap-
proval Of the President.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
HOUSE BUILT IN ONE DAY.
Five-Thousand- Dollar Structure Is
Completed in "a Hours.

A residence valued at $S0O0 recently
was built in Hamilton. Ontario. in
twenty-four hours. 400 workmen being
employed in the undertaking. The first
sod vas turned at 4:45 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. August l., and the building
I've hours later was up to within a few
|<eet OF the second story. AS the work
pen were at work all night, arc lights
ere strung on poles around the build
%. There were at midnight between
DO and 400 men at work. The carpenter
SnG went on simultaneously with the
Evening star., 1913-11-01
EARLY ENGLISH HOMES.
Mostly Wooden Huts, With Fire In
Middle of Floor.

English common people for centuries
made their homes in wooden huts of one
room. When family increased in num-
Der or wealth another hut WAS built to
ii, or rather a leanto was added. and an
other and another as needs required.
Sometimes they followed straight line,
other times they were built out from the
central hut at various angles. The roofs
of these huts were -thatched. In the CEN
ter was left an opening for the fumes and
smoke OF the fire to escape. The lire was
Evening star., 1913-11-01
RAz|NG OF BUILDINGS
CHANGING SKY LINE.
Many Houses Being Removed
to Make Way for Capitol
Park Extension.

The progress of clearing the ground for
the proposed extension toward the Union
station of the Capitol grounds Is marked
by a change of the sky line as the walls
of the houses that stand between the
Capitol and the station disappear. Thus
far the work has been confined to the
square between North Capitol street and
Delaware avenue, which was rather
Evening star., 1913-11-01
Row of Houses Completed.

A row of houses has just been COM
pleted on G street between 9th and 10th
streets northeast by S. S. English and
w. I. Belts. which form an attractive
addition to this section. The houses con-
tain six rooms, are supplied with hot
water heating apparatus. have concrete
front porches and double porches in the
rear.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
brieklaying, and. as concrete mortar was

brickiaying. and. as concrete mortar was
used concrete mixer was kept at
work.
Some idea of the rapidity of the work
may be gathered when il is understood
that the plasterers. using specially prepar-
ed quick-drying plaster, applied their first
trowel of mortar at L. o'clock noon
Wednesday, and at 80 just two hours
and half later, every room in the build
ing. including sclothes closets. was finish
ed with second coat, hard white enamel
finish, in every way just as pretty and
lust as Well put ON as is usually the
case where several days are taken for
doing the same work.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN NEW PRINTING PLANT.
Modern Structure Erected for
Judd & DetWeiIer Contains
Many Novel Features.

A building which has attracted consid-
cradle notice in the business circles of
the city has been erected at the intersec-
tion of Florida avenue and lexington
place northeast for the printing firm of
Judd & Detweiler. The structure was
built solely for the printing Of the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine, published
monthly by the National Geographic
Society. Because of an increase in the
circulation of the magazine the printing
firm no longer was able to handle the
work at its main establishment, in the
downtown section. 1t has had erected a
building of sufficient size to handle not
only the present circulation of the publi-
cation but to accommodate any future
growth.
The structure was designed by Arthur
3. Heaton architect, and erected by the
Davis Construction Company at a cost
of about $4,000. 1t represents in it's ar
on printing offices, it is said.
The building is brick structure two
stories in height and has frontage on
lexington place of fifty feet and on Flori-
ga avenue OF AZ feet It is of reinforced
steel construction and the interior walls
are faced with white enameled brick.
A pergola has been built on the roof at
the front of the building. Under this
DencneS ana flower boxes will be placed.
1t VIII be used as place Of recreation
for employees at lunch hour and at other
times when the weather permits.
Approach Is Covered.
At the east end of the building, Oh Eek
ington place. is covered approach.
where the paper supplies are received
The paper then is carried to the second
floor, where the printing presses are
placed. The printed sheets are returned
to the first floor where they are folded
and assembled and finally they reach
the west end Of the building in the form
of completed magazine. The course OF
changing the paper into an illustrated
magazine is a continuous one, thus max
ing possible the handling of a great guam
tity OF printed matter with economy of
time and effort
The frontage of the building on Florida
avenue is some distance back from the
street line. and the intervening space has
been improved into a lawn, with flower
and foliage beds. Along the face Of a
terrace is written in growing foliage
plants the name of the firm owning and
operating the plant
Evening star., 1913-11-01
Everything Is Saved.

Instead of demolishing the brick walls
hurriedly they are removed brick by
brick. When the mortar is Clipped off
the bricks are piled up ready to be taken
away. The floor joists and beams, thor
oughly seasoned. make excellent building
material, SO that there is but little waste
A good deal of it is sold on the ground
and at once hauled away, while the rest
Evening star., 1913-11-01
TWO APARTMENTS SOLD.
The Mohawk and Yorkshire Figur'
in Transactions.

Two apartments and two residences
were involved. In. realty transactions
negotiated during the past two weeks
through the real estate Office Of Eugene
Evening star., 1913-11-01

Ulysses Think the Trojans will fall for
this wooden horse?
Nestor-Sure, they'll bite. They'll want
IT for a summer park attraction as a
seeing Troy car.-Chicago News.
Evening star., 1913-11-01

What did your mother say when yor
confessed to her that you loved me?ss
''She said that i must take II. from.
fathers side OF the house; that there had
never been any insanity i'm her family"
Houston Post.