davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-03
IT is NOT TOO LATE TO PLANT

cess throughout most of the zone:
Peas: Plant peas in rows 3 or
feet apart for horse cultivation or
walton. Space the seed about one
inch apart in the rows. A pint of
seed is sufficient for a. hundred-foot
row.
Beet: Beets may be planted at any
time from now on. The young, ten
der beets make fine greens and ev-
cry gardener should make an immedi-
ate planting so there will be an ample
supply. Sow in rows Is to 18 inches
apart for hand cultivation or 2 to 1-2
feet apart for horse cultivation. The
plants should be thinned to 4 to 5
inches apart in the rows.
Cabbage: Cabbage plants should be
set out at once. Set the plants in
rows 2 to 3 feet apart and IA to
18 inches apart in the rows. Sixty
five to ninety plants are required for
a hundred-foot row.
Carrots: Sow the seed in rows Is
to Is inches apart for hand cultivation
or 2 to 2 1-2 feet apart for horse cult
walton. The plants should be thinned
to 3 to inches apart in the rows. One
ounce of seed is sufficient for a hun
dred-foot row.
Lettuce: Sow the seed in rows Is
to II inches apart. Thin the plants
until the stand 6 to / 0inches apart.
The young plants may be used for
salad. A half ounce of seed is suf-
ficient for hundred-foot row.
Parsnips: The rows may be as close
as Is to 18 inches apart if hand Guilt
walton is to be given. The soil must
be fine and rich. One-half ounce of
seed is ample for hundred-foot row.
Thin the plants until they stand 3 to
4 inches apart in the rows.
Radishes: Sow the seed in rows IL
to Is inches apart for hand cultiva-
ton. Have the soil fine. One ounce
of seed is enough for hundred-foot
row.
Beans, string: Plant in rows 2 1-3
feet apart for either horse or hand
cultivation. and 3 to 4 inches apart
in the rows. A pint of seed is suffici-
ent for a hundred-foot row. Make
paintings at intervals of ten days up
to the first of July.
Lima Beans, pole: Plant in hills
| 3 to 4 feet apart for horse or hand
cultivation. A half pint of seed is
sufficient for a hundred-foot row.
Bush limas should be planted in rows
2 IL feet apart for hand cultivation,
or 8 feet apart for horse cultivation.
Space the seeds 6 to 10 inches apart
in the rows.
Cucumbers: Plant 8 to 10 seeds in
hill, spacing the hills feet apart
each way and thin to to 3 plants. OF
sow the seed in rows 4 to feet
anart. When planted in rows the
plants should be about Is inches apart
but the seed should be sowed much
thicker, the, plants being thinned lat
er. Ashalf ounce of seed is suffici-
emit for a hundred-foot row.
Squash: The bush varieties should
way, and the running varieties 9 t.
Ito feet apart each way! One-hali
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-03
KE-ENLISTS IN NAVY.

w. S. Turner, proprietor of the JEFF
ferson Tire and Equipment company,
received letter several days ago from
his son, Paul, notifying his parents
that he had re-enlisted in the navy,
in which he had served four years.
That Mr. Turner approved his sons
decision to "stand by Uncle Sam" at
a time when trained men are needed
on the warships is indicated by pla-
card in the Jefferson Tire plant, read
ing "This plant has boy in the navy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Turner"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-03

There is still time in this section
to grow vegetables, but no time should
be lost. Get the crops in at the earli-
est possible moment.
1t is too late to make successive
paintings of peas, but it is worth while
to chance one planting yet. If space
IS limited select the crops the men,
bers Of your family like best. Grow
as many things as possible for winter
use Such vegetables as potatoes,
sweet potatoes, onions, cabbage, car
rots, and beets may be kept in their
natural state for winter use, and
should be included, therefore, in the
garden.
There is yet time to grow any Of
the following: Beans, both lima and
string, beets, Brussels sprouts, cab
page (from plants), carrots, corn, Gu
eeumber, eggplant (from plants), let
luce, melons, okra, parsley, parsnips,
peas, peppers (from plants), sweet
ana white potatoes, radishes, satisfy,
squash, and tomatoes (from plants)
There is, Of course, considerable
variation in the region for which
thls advice is given. Certain planting
activities may be performed in the
southern portion of the region week
or so before similar activities should
De gotten under way SO Or 100 farther
north. The advice is based on the av-
eerage date of the last killing frost in
the section and the variations in
weather conditions from year to year
also many influence planting periods.
(,nlfurn1 Cn~nocfinnS
The following cultural suggestions
are made for the crops which may yet
Dc planted with fair chances of sue
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-03
VISIT Relatives.

Ralph C. Hudon of Little Rock and
Carl Shelby of this city, both privates
in Company B, Second Arkansas regi-
ment, are spending the week END in
the city. Mr.. Shelby and Mr. Hudson
are members of squad that have
been put to work guarding the state
capital in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-03
JUST WHAT SHE NEEDED.

When women complain Of weari-
ness, backachc, dull headaches and
similar ailments, they accept those
troubles as their lot because they are
women, when the ailments may be
the results of disordered kidneys. Mrs.
Mary Bunker, Mlton-on the Hudson,
N. Y, writes of Foley Kidney Pills:
"Just what / needed" FOR sale by
Mann's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-03

Sale begins Wednesday morning at
Nine. Strictly cash, no phone
orders accepted. This is another of
Knox Walkers great specials. Don't
pass it by.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-03
MRS VAUGHN'S RECIPES
IN BOOK FORM FREE

On account Of the many in
qniries received regarding the
recipes demonstrated by Mrs.
Kate Brew Vaughn. who Is con-
Quoting the Free Home Eco
nomics school this week at the
Shriners' temple, The Graphic
wishes to announce that ar
engagements have been made to
supply without charge a copy
OF leaflet containing these re-
cipes to those who are unable
to attend. Simply send your
name and address to the office
Of The Graphic and the little
booklet will be mailed you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-03
LASER SELLS SIX CARS.

c. A. Oppliger, manager Of the Las
er Motor company, distributors of Ov-
erland and Chevrolet automobiles, re-
ported yesterday the sale of six cars
last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-03

may be planted in hills feet apart
each way, and the plants thinned to
four in each hill. Corn should be
planted in well-prepared rich land.
Make paintings ait intervals of 10
days up to the first Of July and so
have continuous supply.
Potatoes: Plant pieces containing
two eyes or more IL to IA inches apart
in rows 2 1-2 to 3 feet apart and
cover to depth of about inches.
In hot weather cover to depth of
six inches.
Tomatoes: Set the plants (pur-
chased or grown early in hot-beds) 10
inches apart in rows 2 1-2 to 8 feet
apart if they are to be prunded or
staked. If they are to be ON the
ground, the distance should be 4 feet
between rows and 8 feet in the rows.
Pruning to few branches and stalking
are desirable in the home garden.
Eggplants: Set Elephants 18 to "a
inches apart in rows 2 IL to 8 feet
apart. A dozen good, healthy plants
supply enough fruit for the average
sized family.
Peppers: Set Elephants Is to 18
inches apart in rows 1 1-2 to 9 feet
apart. A dozen plants should be suf-
ficient.
Peppers: Set the plants Is to IS
ches to IL feet apart in light soil.
Thin plants to two inches in thedrills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-03
BABY WINDOW

In both of our windows this week, we are dis
playing number of necessities for the baby and
kiddies Take peep at these windows and you will
see many articles made especially for the comfort
of the youngsters, such kddie koops, jumpers,
play yards buggies, sulkies, etc. Give your baby
plenty of fresh air and sunshine this and
make them comfortable during the hot months to
come. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-03
Blood Is
Life i.

This is the time of year when
You should clear up that COM
plexion and renovate and purify
the blood. Go to Brasher's Drug
store and ask for one pint OF
Orion Blood remedy. Prepared
IN one Of the largest laborator-
les in the world. Recommended
by $4,000 doctors and druggists
to be one Of the very best blood
remedys known to the profess
sion today. 1t is the most re-
liable and efficient alternative
Tor all impure or impoverished
blood. boils, pimples and other
forms of blood and skin disease:
Free from alcohol, mercury and
other dangerous drugs. One bot
tie will convince you of it's SUI
perior merits. Start the summer
right by cleansing up the blood
with Orion Blood remedy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-03
RID OF A LINGERING COUGH

You can get relief from racking,
hacking coughs, from wheezy, sneezy
breathing, from raw, inflamed throat
and tight chest. w. G. Glazier, Bent
onville, Ark, writes: ~ can recon-
mend Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. I used it for a cough that l
had for years, and was said to have
consumption but it cured me-" For
sale by Mann's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Mrs. Horatio Riley left yesterday
afternoon for visit in Hot Springs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31
FERRI ARY.

fEbhl Ak1s
Clemann G. Salzmann, Henry
Horst Co, contractor ..... 800, OOC
Moline Pillow Co., storage build
ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o,tO'
William Wells 1884 Thirteenth
street, residence ........... 1905
Leo Kinney, 94S Twenty-second
street, residence, Frank Gel
ger. contractor ............ 1,00l
Frank Chambers, ]. Bullinger,
1884 Forty-second street, re-
pairs Observation-Disclosures. 60l
Frank Perkins for Jennie Per-
l kius 9l7-9l9 Twelfth avenue,
dwelling $50
y 5. kresge Co. l1l3-l7l5 Sec
ond avenue, remodeling ....a..3,50
Moline Pillow Co, Fifth avenue
and Fortieth street, addition
i to machine shop .......... 1890
W K. Wells. 1924 Thirteenth
street dwelling ............. 100
Frank Geiger, for Leo Kinney.
N SiS Twenty second street, re-
d, modelling ..........,....... 100
vi Moline Plow Co., Fifth avenue
II and Forty-third street, stor-
| age building ............... $40
G sisco for F. Pankow, TAO
y F1fth avenue, fire repairs co..
90 N. b. Chambers for Paul
VI Bollinger, 1884 Forty-second
street &C
i Henry W HOIST Company for
Clemann & Salzmanu, Second
avenue and Sixteenth street. 2QOC
holzworth Company for Eli Mo-
Il schneider, 1913 Second ave-
nue., remodeling ............ LII
hudson. Collins & Hammerich,
for Fred Larson. 1921 Fiji
teenth street. fire repairs o.. 81
hudson, Collins e Hammerich
III Tor Morris estate. 1901 Sec
ond avenue, fire repairs go. la
Will Maak, 74S Twenty-third
avenue .-..,.....,........ g.
John Stroehle, 1929 Fourth ave-
nue.. repairs .............. q
". H. Rich for J. C. Fry. 1919
Iwenty-ninth street dwelling s
A. Ringle, 81 Forfy-hfth street,
garage
). II. Stapp for J. A. Stapp,
SsS1 Eleventh street, remod-
cling .
~ M Beck for Roy Caldwell.
81 WI ! Seventh avenue. garage
var lhrig for ]. A. Wagner, si4
fourth street, garage .......
MARCH,
H. W. Tappendorf for Ed.
Elliott l4i2 Eighteenth ave-
nue.. store ..... S
'naries Tom for Mrs. C.
kequer. 1925 Eleventh street,
a ~ eAV ssts.s... .............
Z. L. Ritchey for William Rice,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31

four separate building projects each
60x90 feet, two stories, attic and base
ment. at a total cost of $360,000.
Additions and improvements to the
water power plant consisting OF new
super-structure and new water
wheels and generating machinery of a
total of $500 horse power, to cost APP
proximately S650.000.
Other Smaller Buildings.
In addition to the above numerous
temporary buildings for storage and
other purposes have been construct
ed. Among these are three store
houses each 60x600 feet, three bar
racks buildings for the accommodation
of HOO men, a temporary annex tc
the office building 50x150 feet, three
stories high and other similar build
ings which are in progress. On this
building construction work as many as
$500 men have been employed. Al
the close of the year the number thus
employed approximates $500.
There are also at the arsenal under
going instruction in various duties Il
lit them for work In the field or at tn,
front many officers and enlisted men
Continued On Page 4, Section 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31
YEARS BUILDING CLASSIFIED

Building suffered a slight slump in
Rock Island in 1917, due principally
to war conditions.
Building Inspector c. y. Johnson's
report for the year shows that 440
permits were issued during the last
IL months, from small remodeling
jobs to factories. This is SO less than
were contracted for last year.
New dwellings headed the list Of
permits issued. One hundred and
twenty-eight permits of this type were
given out at the Office Of the building
inspector. The permits for remodel
ing jobs total 1873; "a less than in
1916. However. los permits were
taken out for garages and barns as
against 81 in 1916.
July leads all other months in the
point of cost. Building operations
calling for an expenditure Of s152,24
were started In this month. February
was second on the list with total of
| $l04212. Following is given a list by
months of estimated costs filed when
permits were issued, together with
actual costs, which are about Is per
] cent more, the addition being for I'M
derestimate:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31
Entrance Of Nation in War
is Cause of Increasing
Plant.
TOTAL NUMBER 10000
Four Thousand Five Hun
dred Men Engaged in
Construction.

The entrance of the United States
into the world war has made the year
OF 1917 probably the most notable one
in the history Of the Rock Island ar
senal.
Enlargement Of working force and
expansion of facilities not dreamed of
at The beginning of the year have
taken place in recent months and at
the close of the pear this work is still
in progress with the prospect for the
coming year SURPRISING the perform
ances of the year Just closed. The shop
force has been increased from 1888 At
the beginning of the year to approx.
mate]y 1000. The shops are being
operated on a ten hour shift and full
double shifts are being put at work as
rapidly as suitable workmen can be
procured.
The building operations have been
carried on almost continuously during
the year. Among the important per-
manent structures being erected arc
the following:
Nitrate and ammunition storage
plant consisting OF 80 buildings each
50x2o0 feet in dimensions at a total
cost of 100000.
Ammunition assembling plant con-
sisting of reinforced concrete build
| ing 36ox400 feet in dimensions, two
and three stories and basement, with
innumerable detached buildings, at 1
| total cost OF $4,000 900.
An artillery vehicle plant OF rein,
saread car.rata EAnv1Da sant L., ,tt,,sn,,
siens. four stories and basement 1t
height. at total cost of $4,000 900.
A steam heating plant OF reinforced
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31
Cost of Public Work in 1917
Reaches $314,190.83
Total.
PAVING LARGEST ITEM
War Conditions is Cause
Many Projects Not
Being Completed.

PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
Paving (51s miles, -. .S2S2, 0s9.92
Watermains q As miles, A,141.4s
Sidewalks (s.l miles,. Ss,s126s
Sewer (4A mfles) 49,. 3s,7s&61
Total cos miles, .$sl4,1s0S1
Total 1916 ..... 27s.65eyOO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31
ELECTRICAL JOBS
REACH new MARK

The estimated cost of electrical con-
tracts completed in Rock Island dur
ing 1917 is s136,770, according TO the
report Of Electrical Inspector George
a. king, This is nearly double ths
estimated cost in 1916, which was
s96,72o
The largest contract installed dur
ing the year was at the Universal
Tractor plant of the Moline Pillow COM
ipany, Forty-second street and Fifth
avenue Other large jobs were at the
ITri-City Railway company barns, Rock
Island Brewing company's bottling
plant. Rock Island Sash & Door works,
this company installing their own
power plant, Rock Island Plow COM
pany, and j. Peterson company. Tween
ty-fifth street and Fourth avenue
Inspector king has called attention
to the fact that the government has
placed so much stress on proper cleo
Itric installation that the department
Of commerce issued booklet enti-
lied Bureau OF Standards" and Safe
| fty Code" during the year.
Inspector Kings 1917 report is ap-
pended:
D Permits issued ...+.-..... 969
New residences wired .... 13S
old residences wired 1890. 1876
8 Miscellaneous buildings $500. S.
Additional work $1,000. $50
Estimated value of work 1885,. no. 90
fees collected .-.......... 1,490.S6
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31

During the year of 1917 more than
twenty miles of public improvements
IN the form of paving, sewers and
watermains, at a cost of more than
third of a million dollars, was carried
through to completion in Rock Island
Although the miles of improvement
completed during the last year are
fraction less in actual miles, the mon
ey expended for same exceeds the rec
ords of 1916 by s36.534S1. The peo-3
pie of the city paid out 1914 .190S1 for
public betterments as against $227,-
CSC in 1916
Paving again heads the list in the
point of cost with figure of $222.~
03992 In the point of distance, side
walks take the lead with 81 miles. In
the point of projects, paving also leads
with 20. Twenty and six-tenths miles
of improvements constitutes the years
total as against 23A miles in 1915.
The board of local improvements
was greatly handicapped during the
past yea by war conditions Had not
shortage of labor and materials play
ed such havoc with the many projects
under way. the record established last
year would have been smashed to
smithereens. Among the biggest pro-
j jects to be held up by war conditions
was the Ninth street paving, which
will not be completed until 1918 and
cannot be included in this years to-
tai The Twentieth street paving pro-
ject was another to go over to the
1918 list, although the contract was
let this year, along with several blocks
Of paving contracts in the loop.
Much Work for 1918.
Providing war conditions do not in
lterfere more seriously next year than
during 1917, the coming IL months
no doubt viii set new record With
the southwest storm drain. Forty
sixth street storm drain and storm
drain projects which have been held
over and which are being planned,
1918 promises to be banner year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31

concrete fitted with Babcock and VIII
cox boilers and all the latest mechant-
cal appliances at total cost of $780,
006,
An artillery vehicle storehouse OF
reinforced concrete at a cost of S34,-
600.
An addition to the stone barracks
building at cost OF $4,000.
A double SET of non-commissioned
officers quarters a, cost OF $4,000.
An elevated steel water tank at a
cost of $4,000.
An ice making plant al cost OF
s2s 900.
Additions or connections between
existing shop buildings, comprising
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31
New Records Set for Value
Plumbing and Heating
Installed.
1917 RrLDTNG TOTALS.

In spite Of the scarcity Of labor and
materials and general depression that
followed the entry of the United
States into the world war last spring.
Rock Island expended S1,146,000 on
building IN 1917
This figure is only slightly below
] that Of 1916 and approximately $780,
900 less than the total reached in 1915
when a new mark In building was es-
iablished Taking everything into con-
sheraton. however, the record for
J 1917 is one OF which Rock Island can
feel Justly proud. Many of the pro-
,ects started this year were not COM
pleted, due. as stated before to the
war conditions and consequently these
figures cannot be included in this
years totals.
Though the total value on struc-
lures fell some $4,000 below the 1916
figure, new records were set in plumb
ing and electrical work. The esti-
mated value of plumbing in 1917 was
1855 600 as against $4,000 in 1916.
The estimated value of the electrical
work installed during the year was
sl36.770 as against S96.720 in 1915. The
estimated value OF heating plants in
stalled during the year, however, is
slightly less than that OF 1916.
The largest items on the list are, as
usual, factory buildings. The i'm
mense amount OF work under way on
the Rock Island arsenal heads the list
A number OF these buildings have
heen completed and a number are
still in the course of construction
Second on the list is the additions tC
the Universal Tractor plant Of the Mo
line Plow company at Forty-secont
! street and Fifth avenue. The RocF
n Island Sash & Door Works has on It's
1 list new Office building, The city
completed two new fire stations anC
the Swiss chalet was erected at Lonl
View park at cost Of $1,000
"a Appended Is q list Of building per
Units issued by month during the year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31
MARCH.

IL. W. Tappendorf for Ed.
Elliott. l4l2 Eighteenth ave-
~. -s'ssss.s.s.-
'naries Tom for Mrs. c.
hequer. 1925 Eleventh street,
garage
v l.. Ritehey for william Rice,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31

Sixth avenue. Twenty-sec-
ond to Twenty sixth
street, brick, SO feet wide 9,755.30
Fifth avenue, Thirteenth to
Seventeenth street, brick,
"a feet wide .......... $4,000
Forty second avenue,
Twelfth TO Fourteenth
street, brick, "a feet wide 7,013.23
Twenty f ourth anda half
street. Thirteenth to Sew
enteenth avenue, asphalt,
"a feet wide ...........'. 1o.6ss.0s
Sixth avenue, second street
west to Railroad, brick,
"a feet wide ........... 4.704.40
Sixth avenue. Thirty-eighth
to Forty-ffth street, as
phalt, As feet wide ..... 22.52169
Railroad avenue, Forty-frst
to Forty-second street,
brick, "a feet wide .. 2,225.42
Ninth street, Eighteenth
avenue to Twenty-seventh
avenue, brick. "a feet wide
mot completely ....... 100000
Tri-City Railway company
tracks ............. 7,S54.00
Total ...................s 1922 ,o39.92
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31

412 Twenty-second street, re-
modelling ............. 1906
c. j. Brien for Charles Hell
frich, 1929 Twenty-frst street
porch ................,.. lfU
H. A. Heimbeck for W. ].
Kahlke. 1929 Second avenue,
dwelling ........,.......... 1000
H. A. Heimbeek for ". j.
Kahlke. 124 Eleventh street,
dwelling .................. 1000
II. A. Heimbeck for W. J.
Kahlke, 100 Eleventh street,
dwelling ............... 1000
Herman Kakert, for self, 1928
Eleventh street, dwelling -. 1000
Albert Schaffer, 1872 Thirty
seventh street, garage .... 90
Theo Kaseh, for self. 1410 For
tieth street, remodeling -. so
George Rosencranz, for self,
526 Fortieth street, dwelling 1900
j. P. Romme. for self. 1901
Eighteenth avenue, dwelling 1000
t. Evers, for self. 2422 Nine
teenth avenue, garage .... 40
George Ague. for E. NJ. Wright,
! 1929 Twelfth street, porch =. 80
! Mrs NJ A Hastings. for self,
! 172S Twenty-sixth street,
/ garage ............ 10C
W. H. Tappendorf for ]. P.
Williamson. 1012-1014 Second
| avenue. remodeling ...... 1000
W. II. Hartman for H. Hart
man. 913 Twenty-frst street.
remodeling .......-.-.... 1of
August Bergeson for Mrs.
/ Emma Behrens. l410 Seventh
avenue. remodeling ......,.. Loo
/ Calvin Yeater for self, 2452
Twentieth avenue remodeling 81
Carl A. Berglund for Miles
| Mckinney, G25 Forty-second
street, garage ..,........... 81
III. t. Whistler for self. SIS
Forty-second street, porch :. Y
William Ferkel for self, 547
I Twenty second avenue,
dwelling .......,.......... oo
ID Hohenboken for Harry
Wright. 7l0-714 Forty-third
street. dwelling ............ 3,oo
d. Hohenboken for George
Sheldon. SAL Thirty-frst
street, garage ...........-.. 10
C. L. Richie for Weyerhaeuser
& Denkmann Co. l40S-i4l5
Third avenue, repairs ..... ~
p. f. Bartholomew for 0. V.
Holmgrain, Gil Forty-fourh :.
street, porch ......-......'- 20
tG. B. McNutt for Mrs. Thomas
fcontinued On Page 4, Section 3D.