davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news., 1917-11-01
Enterprise Echoes

Meeting is in progress at lhl'
place. conducted 10y Bros, Culprpper
and Role.
People are very busy cutting feed
also heading maize.
School opened at this place with
an enrolment of 60 pupils. Ten
grades are being taught Mrs. Lena
=. Maxwell aud Mrs. j. X. Mcircgor
hold the fort here They gave salts
faction last year. This year the at
tendance attest their true worth.
Pupils from other districts are at
tending here. The rooms are 81 crowd
cd new seats have been ordered t.
take the place Of chairs now in n>"
Teachers new desks, chairs
.lohc> aud hlackhoardN are ordered
with new equipment, good teach
crs and the largest enrolment even
! here Enterprise has II bright future
/ Mrs. Shipman and Miss Woods are
visiting at the home Of j. g. Curna
han.
Mr.. Ed McGrcgor bought the home
Of Mr.. Hatfield aud will take poSsc>
sion january l>t Mr. Hatfield on ac
count Of his wifr'> health will NOV,
to oklahoma.
Misses ran>y aud Myrtle Reeve
land Bessie Houston who are attend
| iug school here visited their home
on Saturday and Sunday.
The music class nj this place i
progressing nicely under the man
agcmcnl Of Mrs Il l.. Hughes.
Mr.. John T. Taylor has rcturuc'
from u trip tn Texas.
/ cur school ST far has had cightccl
The Clovis news., 1917-11-01
A PLEASANT EVENING.

Miss Iorcnu Odom entertained III,
Young people with II Halloween party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bell
Everyone came masked and after much
mcrrimcnt unmaSkcd AT nine o'clock
The home was nltractivcly decorated
with black and yellow witches and
black eats. Refreshments Of punch anC
cake were served 10 the following
guests: Misses Fannie Singer I.orcni
Perkins. Ruby Thomas. Ruth Hyatt
Xcima and Helen stephens. Elizabctl
Riley, Pauline Peters, Gertrude Stall
Iorcna Odom and Irwin Stephens
Harry Owens Albert Martin, l.. q
Love, IIcrShal RoSScr, William Red
mon, Raymond Hood, George Allen
Dca Rayhournc and Porter Marsh.
The Clovis news., 1917-11-01
RED CROSS DANCE.

Ouc Of the most enjoyable social
events Of the season Vu- q Halloween
dance given Al the Elh- Home Wed
nc>dny night. Mrs f. T. llcrod and
Mrs. W. Il. Mor>lcldcr were ho~lc,Sc~
at the pleasant ocra>iou which wn-
given for the hrnclil Of the Red Cross.
The hail was beautifully decorated
with Red Cross pouuaut~ and flags
and an exceptionally large urnhrr Of
guests were present Many cNcrption-
ally unique and attractive costumes
were worn and guest Wuma,kcd AT
ten o'clock.
Mr.. Wallace Wa, given the first
prizo for the best ludir~. costume and
the second prize was awarded to Mrs
Harry Springfield Re-, Smith captured
the first prize for the best Gentleman
costume and Mr Kari Henderson was
awarded second
Tine guests danced umiI Hrc hou
uuI drlicim- punch uH- served
The Clovis news., 1917-11-01
m. WrUt, ENTERTAIN.

u. |m N.. -...HN of u. go,,.
u.. ..... ..a# .w Sesame
-w.. w p"m uuum uua 90.
following mu-m:
n. ,u -..uuu
SONG rn.ou girls
U.uu- }u-. Gulm.
Du.,- from the uuloru
INmu. Stroud
Tnu lady Novelist lmmugcuc Dor
uM Josephine Garner
Defamation Dewey E>hcImm
Good advise Lillian Dick Ruth
Coos Gloudom MulhalD Dorothy Fiz
hugh
I1 Alpha journal Willard IHua
Reading \oIa owen.
Made Quurtcu Mike Grow Dca Ray
bourne. jimmie Rogers, Tom rcndcr
gru--.
The Clovis news., 1917-11-01
IN HONOR OF MISS DAVIS.

The ladies OF the Christian church
entertained Miss kathryn Davis with
a Halloween reception and social
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert !. Boyd's.
Ghosts met the guests at the door
and uShcrcd them into the dressing
room and into room lighted only by
one pumpkin lantern. The rooms were
decorated appropriately for Halloween
and delightful refreshments Of pump
kin pie. doughnutS and coffee were
served.
The Clovis news., 1917-11-01

Dr g. ". WardSworth spoke sun.
day night AT the l.yccun Theatre in
the interest Of statewide prohibition.
The weather was such that Il very
small crowd was present hut the ad
dress was an interesting one.
The Clovis news., 1917-11-01

Dr. Miller returned this week from
a ten days trip To Chicago and Other
points in the north Dr. Miller says
the people Of the north are thoroughly
worked up 10 III" seriousness of lh,
war situation and there is determine
tion everywhere that every effort must
be- put forth Ia win the war rs quickly
Is possible,
The Clovis news., 1917-11-01
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.

Archdcacon Trowbridgc will olli-
ciatr at 81. james Episcopal Mission
nest SUNDAY Nov. ilh, rs follows
Holy Communion at : O'Clock: morn
ing prayer at II o'clock. No evening
service
Nou are earnestly invited to at
tend
The Clovis news., 1917-11-01

From humble peasants cottage to the domin-
ant power in all Russia, with the women of the
court as his playhngs and the Czarina groveing at
his feet this marvellous career of Rasputin, the
Black Monk is enthralling told in the production Of
the same name. See his rise to power, his hypnotic
influence over women, the downfall of Gear Nicholas
and Rasputns dramatic death. Lyceum Theatre,
November 7th
The Clovis news., 1917-11-01

visitors. among whom were Supi.
Buckley. MessrS, Peterson and Briggs,
who made such interesting talks to
the boys and girls that we'd he glad
To know such n treat would bc re-.
peatcd once each month.
ON Friday before Thanksgiving
there will bc n neighborhood exhibit
AT Enterprise school house. Let each
of Us do our part towards making il d
success.
UnNnr
The Clovis news., 1917-11-01

Rasputin the Black Monk, met his death at the
hands of Rodin, revolutionary leader whom he had
previously wronged Heretofore the details regard
ing the death of this notorious individual who ex
ercised such malignant influence over Russia have
been suppressed. Now the true story is given to the
world in "Rasputin, the Black Monk shown at the
Lvceum Theatre, Wednesday, November 7th
The Clovis news., 1917-11-01

Mrs Parrclt from north ~ Clovis
was IN town Saturday attending TO
business
The Clovis news., 1917-11-01

Mrs Green aud children from near
Rlacktowcr were in Clovis Saturday.
The Clovis news., 1917-11-01

Let The News do your job work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
DUN'S REVIEW

New York. Oct. 19.-Dun's Review
tomorrow Will say:
With the steadily widening intlu-
ence of the war. business encounters
many new problems and obstacles and
not all reports regarding its condition
are of the 81 me tenor. But With the
main trend continuing in the right di-
rection, there are more points OF gain
than of loss in the general situation
and the position of trade and industry
has not been measured by the recent
action of the securities markets.
Where the outlook has been made
clearer by the partial or complete re-
moyal Of doubts about commodity
prices. there has come an immediate
strengthening of sentiment and some
revival of activity, and where other
uncertainties have been lessencd or
eliminated, progress has been resumed
with vieor. Yet of the competitive
and excited bidding, which was so con
| spicuous a feature IA year ago, there is
now Il wholesome absence and it Is
| highly reassuring that while many
buyers operate more freely and with
greater confidence. conservatism
| shows no abatement.
| Weekly bank clearings. S5,5G9. 40. 900
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Oct 1.-THE Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow:
Less business was accomplished in
he wool market this week than for
several weeks. although there APP
reared TO be a better interest Prices
were very firm and medium woods n
bit stronger.
The committee on wool supply OF
the Council of National Defense which
will handle the 900 bales promised
for government use from Australia
will not receive offerings from the
American trade after October u.
manufacturers are well engaged
machinery occupation on october first
being slightly better than the month
before.
Secured basis:
Tcxas--Fine l. months, sl,GsM liz
fine, months, $l.55m 1.Go.
Calfornia-Nort h ern, $1.70M l.75
middle county, $l.45M1.50; southern
sl35ml.40.
Oreeon-Eastern No. staple, $3.50:
eastern clothing si.50M l.60; valley
No. /. $1,000 Les.
Territory-Fine staple, $l.S0M 1.S2
half blood combing. sl.70M1.75: three
eighth blood comhing. $l.45m1.5O:
fine clothing, $1.6OM 1.65: fine medium
clothing, $l.55M LOO.
Pulled extra. s1.s061.s5; IA, Sl.10M
$50; A supers, s1.soI1.Gi.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
PORTL'ND LIVESTOCK

Portland. Ore, Oct. 19.--Cattle--
Receipts, Al; steady. best beef steers,
$3.50 TO $l0.2y; good beef steers, IS to
1925; best beef cows. 81 to 1915; Or
binary to good COWS. 81 to 1919; best
heifers, 81 to IS: bulls, 81 to 1913;
calves. 81 to $3.50. stockers and feed
ers. 81 to $7.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 40; barley steady.
Prime light, s16.e5 to S17; prime
heavy, 1858 to 1865: pigs. SIS to
$3.50; bulk of sales, $3.50 to S16..a.
Sheep-Receipts, 34S; firm. Western
lambs, $13 to s1s; valley lambs SAB
TO 1880; yearlings. s11.75 TO SIPS;
wcthcvs, $l1.5O to $3.50; ewes. SO to
$l050
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Omaha, Oct. la.--Hogs-Receipts
400; soc lower. Heavy. $3.50 TO
$3.50: mixed. s15.,o to SIS; light,
$3.50 to s1625: pigs, $3.50 to $3.50:
bulk Of sales. s1a.75 to SIG.
Cattle--Receipts. $500; steady. Ma
tive steers, 50 to Sill: cows and heif-
ers, $3.50 to $3.50; steers, $3.50 to S13;
Texas steers, $50 to $1,000: range
cows, Sc TO $3.50: Gamers, S. to Sd;
stockers and feeders. Sc TO $12: calves,
IS to $3.50; bulls, stays. etc, S. to
$3.50.
Sheep--Receipts, 10000; steady te
lower. Yearlings. 81 to $13.5O: Wcth :
ers, Sll.aO to sl2.50; ewes, so to Sll:
lambs, Sls.1a to $l1.15.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
MONEY AND METALS

New York, Oct. 19.-Alercantile
paper ala per cent. Bar silver SPs.
Mexican dollars. 63l4. Government
bonds steady. Railroad bonds irrcGu-
lar.
Time loans steady: Go and 90 days,
al Ma1a: six months 1905.
Call money firrner. high 4: low, B.;
ruling rate, 8: closing bid, 3is: Of
fered at 4; last loan. 4.
Metal exchange quotes lead weak,
spot, $50. Spelter. dull, east st. Louis
delivery spot 7.S7iaMS.1oia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. MISUNDERSTANDING
10000: slow, sc under yesterdays av-
crase. Bulk of sales. sl5.6o to $3.50;
light, Sl5 TO 1850; mixed. $l5.3o to
$3.50; heavy, sl5.30 to $500; rough,
$3.50 to sl5.55; pigs, s11 to $1i.75,
Cattle--Rcccpts. 5000: weak. Ma
tive steers. 1915 to $40: western
steers, $3.50 to Sass; stoCkers and
feeders, Sc to sll.4o: cows and hofers,
s4.S5 to s11.90: calves. 80 to SIG.
Shecp-receipts, 1000: weak. Weth-
crs, 50 to $3.50; lambs. $l2.1I to SIS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

ST. Paul. Oct. Hogs--Recepits.
5000. Market so to 60 cents lower.
Range. $15mle; bulk. s15.5oGl5.75.
Cattle--Receipts. $500. Killers 10
to Is cents lower. Steers. $56l4.50:
cows and heifers. seas: veal calves.
steady. $5Ml4.5O; stocloers and feed
ers, dun Is to 100 lower, s5M10.
Sheep--Reccipts 5000. Lambs. 25
cents lower. sheep steady: lambs, So
G1s.so: wethcrs. $7Ml3: ewes. $50
1850.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
WAR SHARES STRONGEST.
IN BROAD, ACTIVE DAY
Placing of New Contracts
Mainly Responsible for
Advancement.
RAILS ALSO HIGHER
Coppers and Gas Stocks Suf-
fer Recessions, Over
come at Close.

New York. Oct. l9.-Equipmcnts
and other issues comprising the moro
important war shares We're again the
conspicuous features of today's strong
and active stock market. Rails and
the securities of other companies
which derive less direct benefit from
wars demands. also moved forward.
though more deliberately.
The strength of the war group was
chiefly due to an increa sing recogni-
ton of the advantageous position oc-
cnped by some OF these stocks. in
connection with new and very large
contracts.
Bethlehem Stcels retained their lead
of the previous day. the old common
stock adding So points at its best to
its recent gain, while the. new issues
rose Z. to S,A, making a maximum
advance of almost 20 points from its
minimum of the early week.
United States Steers extreme ad-
vance was only y: points to 1868.
but all this was lost In the more gen.
eral realizing Of the last hour final
quotations in many instances being
l To 3 points under highest levels.
Shippings came in for much atten-
ton at gains of to points and
numerous speCialties showed equal adj
vances while the list was at its best,
including tobaccos, leather. oils fer
tilizerS and sugars.
Coppers and several of the gas
stocks manifested additional reaction
airy tendencies. this condition being
overcome in part later. The move
ment OF rails was irregular. st. Paul
preferred rallying GA points. while
the common and other grangers as
well as Pacifics were susceptible to
moderate offerings. Sales amounted to
265,0OO shares.
Bonds We're hcsitant and limited as
to dealings. Liberty 3la's followed
the narrow range of $40 to 99.7o.
Sales Of bonds par value aggregated
100000
United States bonds. old issues.
We're unchanged on call, the Panama
coupon IS rising Is per cent on sales.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
PROMPT ACTION AVERTS
TROUBLE.

T. constipatcd condition not only
poisons the blood stream. but quickly
affects the liver and other organs
causing biliousness. sick headache,
sour stomach. bloating. etc. Foley
Cathartic Tablets are mild in action,
vet cleanse thoroughly. with no
nausea or costive after effects. Keen
bowels regular: stomach sweet. liver
active. Missoula Drug Co,-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
MAKES GOOD IN THE NORTH.

\ cough remedy must be good to
give satisfaction in n northern states
variable weather. Bcrtram Bros,
Green Ray, Wis, write: we have used
Tolcy's Honey and Tar and recommend
il to anyone who needs a good, reli-
able cough and cold remedy" Relieves
Group. opens air passages, eases strang-
ling fight for breath. Missoula Drug
Co-Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
Will Urge Changes in
Wheat Grading Methods

Washington, Oct. IA delegation
OF congressman and state officials from
the northwest left Washington tonight
for New York to confer tomorrow
with Julius Fl. Barnes, president of
the United States Grain corporation.
an agency of the food administration.
on marketing problems. They will
particularly urge changes in the
methods of grading wheat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
Forty-Five Million More
Paid France and England

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.---Advances Of
s25,OoO,0O0 10 Great Britain and $780,
0o0,o0 to France. made by the gov
crnment today, have brought the total
thus far loaned the allies up to ST.
,6G, 90 900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
NOTICE

The Western Employment Agency
will furnish free jobs to anyone who
wants work as apple pickers. potato
pickers, ranch hands. Apply Western
Employment Agency, 12s Higgins ave-
nuc, Missoula, MonG-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Oct. l9.--Wheat-Re-
ceipts, 33o cars, compared with Asa
year ago.
Corn-Eo. 3 yellow. s1.S5MlS7.
Oats-No. 3 white, 57R a 9A.
Flax-$3.li. ~
Flour--Unchangcd. shipments. $751;
939 barrels. ..
Rye--$l.SOM1.S1.
Barley-$l.O6Gl.2s.
Bran-$30@3 1850.
BIG DANCE At MIDTOWN,
Oct. 20. Order of vasa. Tickets 75s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
|GtS1|tab[f WEATHER
BEARS corn VALUES
Crisp and Dry in Producing
States Cause for I'm
settlement.
CLOSE IS UNEVEN
Increased Sales of Oats, to
Make Room for Corn,
Lower Prices.

Chicago, Oct. 1o.-corn prices aver
aged lower. influenced largely by
seasonable weather for putting the
crop into readiness for shipment.
Prices closed unsettled, varying from
II cent decline to Il cent advance
with December 1.15A and May 1.l0&
to 1.1OIs. Oats finished 1s@A to u
cent down. The outcome in provisions
ranged from a setback of 40 cents to
n rise of $1.00.
\ temperature drop that seemed
just what was needed to dry out new
corn kept bulls almost constantly Mt
a disadvantage. Forecasts OF re-
turn Of warmth and moisture tomor-
row, however. tended to lessen pres
sure on the December delivery and
made that option relatively firm. Re-
ports Of prospective liberal buying for
the Mexican government counted n
little also to harden waves. There
was good selling. though on all the
hard spots in the market. lnves'
ment demand appeared to be absent
and support came altogether from
shorts.
Oats were easy with corn. Re-
ccivers said farmers showed more dis
position to sell. so rs to provide stor-
age room for corn.
Shipping call for nearby deliveries
of provisions was assumed to result
from hosting of maximum quotations
lat Liverpool. On the other hand Sc
we're fresh breaks in hog values hero
made tho late options comparatively
weak.
Days range:
No trading in wheat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20

Dancing; private lessons. Gail Miss
kearney, phone 15S Blk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
GRAND BALL.,

Elite hall. Saturday night. Music b
Missolla Club orchestra. Admissio
free.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
SOCIAL DANCE.

Union hall. every Wednesday and
Friday nights. Miasoula Club orches-
ira. Dance 10 centk.--Adv.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
COLORADO CITIZENS
USE SOCIAL IDEALS

Denver.-Organized labor's claim that
its agitation for justice finally permeates
every element of society is again proven
in remarkable document signed by II
OF Colorado's prominent citizens and
presented to Governor Gunter as a sug-
gested political program
The bitterness that marked the social
industrial and political life of this state,
because of the recent miners strike, is
ignored by these forward-looking men,
who declare:
Never before has a generation of
men been better supplied with the signs
OF its own progress. We can not stand
still if we would"
81 ending to impose industrial servi-
tude,' is the term applied to the state
law which prohib Is strikes for 80 DAYS
The workers criticism of this act is ap-
proved and the governor is urged to
favor its repeal.
The unqualified right of workers to
organize in unions is favored, as is the
theory of collective bargaining, both OF
which should be supported by public
opinion.
Another recommendation provides for
the representation of labor, by it own
selection. in the board OF directors of
every industrial corporation employing a
given number of workers, whereby capi-
tai and labor shall be represented in the
board of management, thus introducing
the principles of democracy into in
dustry.
Other suggestions include
Clear constitutional and statutory pro-
visions against unreasonable searches,
seizures and suspension of the writ of
habeas corpus the subjection OF the mil
itary authority to the civil power con-
stitutional assertion that the legislative
branch alone has the power to suspend
the writ OF habeas corpus in all times
of public peril; vocational education for
children under 16 years of age; abolish
ment OF the death penalty; free text
books stringent laws prohibiting child
labor and regulating women workers; {;
strengthen workmen's compensation and
direct legislation acts; legislation bene
fetal to the farmer; unemployment
problem to be referred to a state COM
mission with power to develop and con-
serve the natural resources of the stare
and to devise ways and means of fur
niShing employment to all willing
workers.
The document is signed by State SUI
preme Court Justice Tully Scott; Will
liam H. Malone, former law partner OF
United States Senator Shafroth; Judge
Ben B. Lindsey of the Juvenile Court
Harry B. Tedrow, United States dis
trict attorney: Z. p. Costigan, twice a
candidate for governor on the Progress
i've ticket, and other citizens equally
prominent.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17

at 316 Madison road, w. w. Franklin.
architect. Cost, $4,000.
J.: u. Cooper, owner and builder, to
build two 21a-story brick dwellings on
east side OF Reading road, south of Len
nox place. A. +. Best, architect Cost,
$4,000 each
". {. Harper owner and builder. to
bulld two-story brick residence at
2706 Markbreit avenue Cost, S., 800.
Same, to build 11a-story frame resi-
dence on corner of Berwyne place and
Ballard avenue. Cost, $4,000
Eleanora Lang owner 362s Vine
street, to build a two-story brick resi-
dencc at 10 Ehrman avenue. Charles
Leppert, builder; Lloyd Brownlow, arch
itect Cost 1900
Cincinnati Planer Company, owners,
to build an addition to their factory on
South street. west of Marburg. Hum
mel Building Company, contractors
Bert Baldwin, architect. Cost, $4,000.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
Building Contracts, Contractors and
Sub Contractors

Factory Buildings-A furnace and lix-
WAITING building, coal pulverzing build
ing, baryte grinder building and storage
mixing and power building, being erected
at st. Bernard, Cincinnati, Ohio. Owner
the Ault & Wiborg Co.. ; architects, Tietip
4 Lee, Fourth National Bank Building
Cincinnati, Ohio. Contract for glazing
IN all these buildings awarded to the
VIM. Genny Glass Co.
factory-A 3story and basement
building OF mill construction, to be erect
ed at Mentor and Huston avenues, Nor
wood Ohio, Owner, the Pau Mfg. Co.
architects, Harry Hake and Chas. H.
kuck, associate, Telephone Building,
Cincinnati, Ohio. General contract
awarded to +. w. Folz & Co. Contracts
Tor steel, sash, iron and steel work and
electric elevators not awarded.
Residence A 2H-story stucco resi-
dence, to be built on Betula avenue, Avon
Hills; owner, Alex. Pappenheimer arch
ltect,. q. {. Burroughs, Union Trust
Building, Cincinnati Ohio. Additional
contracts awarded as follows: Weather
strips, the Monarch Weather Strip Co. f.;
plastering and stucco work, Werkowitz
4 Maier; loaded glass, A. w. Frank
Factory-A 2-story addition, 1O3x24
feet to building in Oakley, Cincinnati,
Ohio. Owner, the Cincinnati Bickford
Tool Co.; architects, Zettel & Rapp,
Johnston Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Contracts awarded as follows: Excava-
tion, concrete, brick, cut stone, hardware
and carpenter work, the Hazen Con-
tracing 20; iron work, the Potthoff
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
Norwood Permits.

Jesse Stewart, Mercantile Library
Building, owner, to build a 1l-story
concrete and frame dwelling on War
ren avenue, between Ross and Lawn.
William Brown, contractor Cost So 800.
G.. X. Harris, 1912 Harris avenue, Nor
wood, owner, to build a two-story brick
and stucco dwelling on north side of
Harris avenue, between Poplar and Duck
Creek road Clever & Hodge, contrac-
tors; {. NJ Foster, architect Cost $2,-
500
Central Union Depot Co., owners, to
alter their building at 227 Central ave
nue.. w. Lang & Son, contractors; C.
A. Parquette, architect. Cost, $1,000.
Christine DeLaCroix, owner, 2S16
Vine street, to build 2-story brick
apartment building at the southeast cor
ner of Vine and Louis avenues. Louis
DeLaCroix, builder; Max Kau, archi-
tect, Cost, $500.
John Spence owner, to build a 2-stor,
frame dwelling on southwest corner of
Vienna and Berte avenues. VIM. +.
Burfeld, architect. Cost, 81, 800
John Leverone, owner, 100 Front
street, to alter his building at 200 W..
Sixth street. Chas. Rosenstel & Son,
builders. Cost, $1,000.