davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
Classified
HOWARD & HINES,

s HOWARD & HINES,
Incorporated,
734 10Th st. N. w. Main 73'
$4,000
In the SOUTHEAST-A splendid s-room
and bath house. with furnace heat and
gas light; lot sxlSo.
$500
Near LIE DRoIT PARK Northwest
A 2-family fat of rooms and bath each.
An excellent buy.
$500
Three squares from CAPITOL PARK
A Sroom and bath house. This house
can be bought on very moderate terms.
$500
In good location NORTHEAST-s rooms
= and bath. hot-water heat; electricity and
gas; reasonable terms.
q. $3.50
Near BLOOMINGDALE section
NORTHWEST rooms and bath. hot
water heat, gas light. Easy terms.
$4,000
Oue-half square from Maryland Ave.
NORTHEAST-A 7-room and bath house.
Garage for two cars.
$4,000
Near GARFIELD PARK. SOUTHEAST
A 2-family apartment house of rooms
and bath each; furnace heat: garage with
room for two cars; porches Very mod
crate terms.
$6,250
one-half square from Mass. ave.
house. with hot-water heat and electricity.
sleeping porches. Easy terms and imme-
date possession.
S6,5O0
NORTHEAST rooms and tiled bath;
hot-water hAt and gas light: lot 2oxso.
s6,50O
On Q street in the NORTHWEST
An u-room and bath house, in good con-
dition.
$1,000
Broom and 2-bath house. between
Q and r streets. I'm the NORTHWEST
Brick garage. In good condition.
$1,000
In an excellent location NORTHEAST
A 3-story brick house Of four apartments,
each apartment having coal and gas
ranges, porcelain bath tubs. etc. 30day
possession.
= $500
house. in splendid condition. An excellent
bargain for a quick buyer.
$500
Downtown section NORTHWEST-A T.
room and bath house; hot-wa.er heat:
electricity. This house can be bought
for less money with plenty of CASH
$500
In the NORTHWEST, Just north Of
Park road-l0 rooms and bath, furnace
heat and gas light: moderate terms. Va
cant.
$1,000
An excellent EAST CAPITOL STREET
home of rooms and bath; q. m. l.; rea-
sonabie terms; An excellent buy.
HOWARD & HINES,
Incorporated,
734 18th st. N. w. Main 73(
oc5tf
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
Main 1929.

Lamont st. near 1sth-s rooms h-a h
electricity: excellent condition Only 81 80
Cash required, 81, 900.
Takoma Park-Handsome l0-room residence
NV. h.. gas and electricity; lot lo0x2C0
$4,000. Cash required, 50 900 to s. 900. I'm
mediate possession.
Columbia Road near 13th-l0 rooms ba tbs
steam heat. Vacant. $40. O60
lsth ~. near Monroe-9 rooms. h.-w. H.
electricity and gas; large porches; double
garage. Possession In 20 days sl3 500
oak ST. near 4th-s rooms. h.-w h, cleo.
tricity and gas: double brick garage Inn
mediate possession. 50. .750
Also new houses I'm Chevy Chase Petworth
and Woodbridge.
tons OF coal free with each one OF these
houses. or any other SELL from now until
December %, 1919.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
FOR SAlE-H0USES
FOR COLORED
OF the Better Glass
GLENDALE. D. C.

The finest suburb In che eastern section
Of the District Of Columbia: only AZ blocks
from the Capitol Many artistic homes
completed and occupied. Another half
mile Of streets just been graded. Next
spring will be too late. Buy your lots
now, $40 cash viii start you From Sa6o
to $500 will start your house You can
get a brand new house in sixty days Out
Of IL houses just being completed we have
one left. beautiful 6-room house: price
s4.25o; $500 cash REQUIRED; you cap move
in early next month Come out any day
Beverly at Glendale, D. c.; one or both Of
these gentlemen are always on the prop
erty and will take pleasure in explaining
our easy payment plan Of owning your
own home. or call At our office. Take H
street cars marked District Line" to <sth
st. n. E.. walk south into GLENDALE,
d.. c.
IRWIN & SHANK,
1410 G st. N. w. Main 39OS.
oc2I-tf
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
HOME BARGAINSi

HOME BARGAINS!
Silver Springs. . blocks from car line.
New home 6 rooms, tile bath, hot-water
heat. electricity, lot 5ex2So. beautiful hom =
and location Price, $3.50. 81, 500 cash.
Immediate possession rooms bath
large semi-detacbed frame home near
$500.
Now ready for occupant Has Just been
thoroughly papered. painted, vanished and
enclosed sleeping porch, servants toilet
Price. $3.50. $1,000 cash.
On one of the most beautiful streets in
electricity, servants toilet, colonial porches
hardwood floors and trim throughout space
Tor garage. Price. $500
Neaf Soldiers Home. Six rooms. bath.
hot-water heat, practically new and i'm
mediate possession. $3.50. Easy terms
BloomingdaIe south of Soldiers Home.
rooms, bath. hot-air heat, perfect condi-
tion, garage for two cars. blinds and avn
ings go with this beautiful home vacant
Price. $3.50. $4,000 cash.
West of 18th and north OF Florida av.
rooms, hot water heat, electricity, bath.
colonial porehes, space for garage Price,
$500
electricity. front and side porches lot 5Oh
l50,- beautiful location, near car line. serv-
ants quarters in cellar. fireplace, and bar
gain a: $1,000. Will be ready for occupant
December LIST.
We have hundreds Of homes and business
properties for sale. Have our auto service
come 20 your door.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES FOR sAlE-Hnuses
"OWN YOUR OWN HOME"

FOR sALE-Price. 81 900. In one Of the best
squares I'm Blooniingdaie; possession given
et any time: two-story and attic, six-room
mouse: modern and in fine condition.: rear
stairway open fireplace. handsome mantels
Inc house has side light, and ;he.e Is am
pie room for a garage.
81 PHELPS. Inc, 14os H st. N. w.
FOR sALE-Price, 81. $50 An attractive home
IN AHA Vista, Maryland; possession given
a. a. once; located two squares from station.
Inere are one and e-hslf acres Of land. a
modern eight-room and bath house, in ex-
ceiIent condition and having electric lights
BOSS & PHELPS. Inc. 1906 II st. ". w.
FOR sALE-Price. s.. 900. "A little off of 18th
street, In ? desirable square; immediate
possession given: two-story, bay window
prick house, having colonial front porch, rear
porches house heated with hot water hay-
ing electric lights. and inlaId floors; the lot
is 20 feet deep to wide paved alley. There
II fruit and garden.
BOSS PHELPS. Inc. 1906 II ST. NJ. w.
FOR sALE-Price, Sc, eco In the Blooming
dale section. an entirely modern colonial
mouse, occupied by an owner Who will give
possession; there are six rooms and bath
hot-water heat. electric lights large front
porch and double rear porrhes
BOSS & PHELPS. Inc., 14OS II St. n. w.
FOR SALE-Price. $3.50 On Rhode Island
avenue, convenient to 18th ct, a great big
bargain In a three-story brick house. having
ICONS aHu situated on tne cor
ner OF an alley, having side light This house
Will be sold very promptly
BOsS < PHELPS. Inc. 1906 II st. ". w.
FOR SALE-Price. SO, 500. Near 18th and
PARK Road; possession at once. splendid
nome Tor the money: a three-story. ten-room
mouse having hot-water heat, electric lights
deep lot to paved alley with room for garage
III you will look at this house. you will buy II,
BOSS & PHELPS, Inc 1906 II St n w
FOR SALE-Price, $4,000. downtown
house. situated west OF l6tl Street I'm a
hish-class square; a roomy three-story house
containing nine rooms and bath: SIX bed
rooms house Is finished in mahogany and
white; ample room for garage.
BOSS & PHELPS. Inc. 1i6 II St. N w
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
FOR SALE-H0USES
FOR SALE


LOw-PRICED HOUSES
'34ooo-Corcoran st. near I5th-s-room bay
window brick
s3.5oo-A new house on Newport place, 2lst
and o: stories, cellar, furnace.
SL75o-O st. near 18th; rooms; hot-water
heat.
H,c5o-Arranged for two families; s rooms
$1,000 ST. between 18th and 18th: 10
rooms, baths: hot-water heat;
electric lights; 20x1o0.
s4.5oo-S st. near nth; rooms and bath;
lSxs7
s..5oo-s st. near I4th;. s rooms; cellar.
S!,25o-S st. between 18th and I3th:
rooms; lot 1sx1o0; alley
$5,ooo-S st. between 1st ana End; almost
new; stories; cellar: furnace.
3s-ooo-S st. between 14th and 18th;
3. so0 rooms s.s,nn ana bath; lof IS IT, front
cellar: furnace heat.
49, rooms and bath: furnace heat
'S'ooo-siS od + st; nS VIDE de- frontase; u It.;
H25o-wallach st. near 18th; 6 rooms.
bath, cellar. p. .--4
s5.soo-Isth St near L; 3 stories; base
ment; room for Earnge.
s3,5oo-e2nd st. between L and n; rooms
and bath.
s5.ooo-l5th st. near s. 10 rooms and bath.
;5.oOO--isth $: near R: rooms. bath, eel
s5,5OO-1sth st. near n; 6 rooms; lsxiIo;
SO feet front on alley in rear.
3,700-l1th st. near L. s! rooms; 20x10o.
s3.75o-ioth ST. near p; 3 stories; ilsxs4.
s4,250-Corner, on nth st. very handsome; ;
rooms and bath.
STONE FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
%
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Store, dwelling, garage for cars. on 9th
St, $500; easy terms; $1,000 cash.
Ontario rd. n. w-s rooms bath. fur
mace heat. gas. deep yard; St.650.
7th st. s. WI private house. l store
dwelling, business property; $1,000 for
both.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
2400 block 18th st. n. VS. rooms. bath,
hot water heat, gas, yard, alley; vacant;
$1,000.
Corner property rooms. baths, cleo
trio lights: wonderful home; can also be
converted into business. This is rare op-
portunity; $4,000.
Two-famiiy apartment on Chaplin st..
Gear the Park-Good condition: deep lot;
80. GOO. rent one, live in the other.
Irving St, between 14th and 15th-Hot-
water heat, electric light, garage for one
car, with electric lights; $4,000.
Two-family apartment in coo block srd
st. n. E.-S4,3oe.
3rd St S. E.-Frame house. in good con-
dition; yard. $1.soo-barsain.
Business property, bringing per cent
will bring 10 per cent when lease expires;
in the main business section. fSee US
DINOwITZ REALTY CO.,
$50 Colorado building.
no26-tf
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
sos NEW YORK AVENUE.
SELECT YOUR HOME FROM THIS LIST
o. B. ZANTZINGER.


S before Ys ar. SoS d a s. s' S r: '.
You t ka wihou e
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
FOR SAlE-LOTS
FOR SAlE-REAL ESTATE

HOUSE and Got in coming suburb: rooms
and bath Electricity. gas and hot wa
ter. Sewer. Open hreplsces Good rent
from store room In building. One block
to car line. Immediate Possession 3s 7Jo
-sne-hAH cash. balance terms House
~ eceepte1 - myself See me IN per-
SscAs e TH61AS sII6 n o'''' Ssse
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
THIS is A MoNEY-NAKER

Corner property; s1kxIls; 10 rsens
Owner has income from property OF 1lss
Der moath IN addition TO own fiv1ar ouY-
s.s :s.s ..l ss: ssr.:us. !: s:sfs = s..,r, ss ~ wm
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
8. BELOFF.
REAL ESTATE.

8. BELOFF,
Z REAL ESTATE.
s21 18th st. n. W.
Room 202. Tel. NJ. s1S7.
No. 18th st, near st. y. W.; q house
in nrst-class condition; 14r.. zb.: /:
a.. furnace heat: has frontage 2sx
lis II. to . soft. alley. Immedi-
ate possession Price only 5000.
Good terms
No. Three more In the same section;
sr.. bath; furnace heat Price
reasonable.
No. 3-Florida ave, near 1st St one of
the best bargains in the city; Ios.,
bath; h.-w. h.; nrst-class condi-
tlon. This building is worth
$1,000 more than asked for. Price,
$3.50. Good terms.
no. 4-sth St, near NJ St y. w. a good
home or investment for those that
want to be downtown. This prop
erty has lor. 2b.. and frontage
of 25xl20 H. 10 an alley, with
garage to hold cars. Price.
$3.50. Coed terms
No. 5-1oth st. ~ W., on the $500 block:
semi-detached house OF sr.;
rooms on each floor: nice finished
attic; back yard and front porch.
Price reasonable.
No. s-Two on 18th ST, near Wyoming
ave: aye y. w; l.llr1 20; $ - H.; nrst-
Cfass cohultIon frice, sIo,1ov.
No. 18th st. ". w: Tor: tile bath; fur
mace heat Good for residence or
business. Prize, $3.50. Good
No trouble to inspect all this property
above. as / give my personal attention to
all sales.
Come in TO me about more property
for sale in all parts Of the city. Business
or residence.
S. BELOFF,
= - REAL ESTATE.
921 18th st. N. W
Room 2O2. Tel. NJ. S1S7.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28

=. .s-o r-room bungalow, in Brentwood
Md: only been occupied a Few months ,
has gas. electric lights. running water. con-
crete walks, large lot; one block from cars !;
close to stores and school: price, 3z,fso /;
$3.50 cash and sac monthly. or S36p cash
and $3s monthly: Must be sold at once
CHAS NJ LIGpTBOwN,
Cottage City Nd.
Phone Hyattsville 133-w 20
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
HIGHvIEw

rooms. bath: sleeping porch: hot
water heat; electricity. hardwood noors
and trim. One block from street cars
IMME pIATE POSSESSION. Price. ss.sss.
Term7
The Washington times., 1919-11-28

FOR rsALE-A VERY CHEAP HOME.
ONLY $500
CoSoofan St, between 18th and 18th; .
bay window brick, rooms and bath: good
sised lot 1s4Iloo to alley; formerly held
at q much higher figure.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX
1912 New York Ave.
FOR SALE-BUY THIS HOUSE
Arranged for families: only $3.50 cash ::
balance monthly; rooms and BATH and
rooms and bath: separate cellars; cheap
at $3.50. Location west of 18th Ut.
STONE FAIRFAX,
l342 New York Ave
FOR SALE-NEAR NORTH CAPITOL
AND 8
Eight rooms, baths; porches; $500 !:
buy for home or investment
STONE & FAIRFAX
1342 New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
HOME OF HOMES
WORTHWHILE HOME OFFERINGS.

Near 18th and Farmont Near R
Price, $4,000 Price, $4,000.
hot
Room for rgarage. Tor Immediate occupancy
Chevy Chase, Md NJ St. Near Conn Ave.
Price s11 800 Price, S105OO
soi n fine Beingl
Near Conn Avo .,d 21st and R SITS. N. w.
linton G. s,eooo Price, $4,000.
brown esidence: bed
heat
House only
Florida Ave. and r.
Bltmore Street s15OOO
Price, $4,000 room, baths. ,o,.u.,.r ,s,,. .oc.
will Very feet iron" N"'"n"
act
Beautiful Home Near
Chevy Chase, Md Overlooking Rock
$500 Park $4,000.
andin n
sion at
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., Inc.
18th N W.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28

MASS AVE N. E., MAR 7TH-
rooms and bath. hot-water heat: in
terms. Price, 5000. ALLEY { scHATZ.
room 100. Pope bldg.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28

LADY with sprained ankle who inquired
Of owner about two-famiiy houses at
Todd place N. e. win please call Franklin
32&2, or in person, the message left was
misiaid. Owner, SOS 10th st N w 20
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
FOR coLoRED.

FOR coLoRED.
$s,soo-losh New Jersey avenu. v. W.
rooms and bath. $500 cash.
}2,tc-Near e4th and streets n. w
Nearly new 6-room and bath colonial
house. $500 cash
f3.000-Near 25th and streets N w
Nearly new Groom and bath dandy
little home. Terms very easy,
$3,soo-2o1s 11th street n. W. Nice house.
with deep lot to wide alley. $500
cash. $3s per month.
IRWIN & SHANK.
1410 G Street N. w.
MAIN sss?-
The Washington times., 1919-11-28

BY OWNER-VACANT
Modern, six large rooms. bfsck, near
17th and You N. W.; electricity, gas.
hot-water heat tile bath, Laundry, front
1nd double rear porches; garage: 81 80:
terms. Phone Main kS35. After and
S"-">- "~-'S ,"sr-w No sgenta ~
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
FOR RENT-H0USES
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

FOB SALE
Mt RAINIER, ND.
Five Room Bungalow, furnished a. m. T.
one car fare. Price 81, 500. Unfurnished
1890. Immediate possession.
Six Room Dwelling. furnished. a m. l.
Price $500 Terms
Seven-Room Dwelling. reception hall.
a. M One-half block of station. Spien-
did location for dentist Price $500.
Five Room Bungalow. a. m. l.: poultry
house: fruit Near station Price $4,000.
terms
ERNEST H SHINN
ssll 3tth st. Mt Rainier. Nd. 2s'
BUSGALOwS-Aurora Heights and Thrift
ton, Va: prices from 81, 900 to 81. 600;
terms low as S12 month: modern improve
m.nts- L c. MACPHERSON. 2iO Mason St.
Thrifton, Va Phone Rosslyn 33EII. s..
HOW to be your own landlord in Chevy
Chase for $500 cash and $40 per month.
Apply ALLEN W. GIBSON. 31s-3ls Colo
rado bldg seI6-90t
FOR RENT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES electric lights
hot and cold running water; telephone
and private garage; Clarendon. Va Call
after o'clock Rosslyn 6lE-14. zss
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
HIGHyIEW
$500

6 rooms. bath: furnace heat; gas: hard
wood noors. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
IN NORTHEAST SUBUKDS
S, 900 I'll, 900 Cash-$50 Monthly
BRADLEY HILLS BUNGALOW
7ls 18th St. n. ".

acres ground. s-room bunesicw: :. elcc-
tricity; tiled bath: furnace heat: chick ea
house. capacity 500 chickens. earpe~
young orchard: beautiful iawns and shsde
trees. Completely fenced with ssNcrste
posts and wire. Price. eii.est Terms II
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-03

1t is said that mems coat sleeves are 50 tight
this year that the wearer can't bend his elbow
Well he won't need to after July l.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-03
WEALTH AND WORKING HOURS
DIVIDED.

There seems to be a curious superstition
among many people that work is limited thlng;
that there is only 50 much work in the world, and
it must be divided up so that every man will have
fair share That idea and not the desire Tor
leisure and comfort, is at the root OF many de-
mands for shorter working days
Occasionally in some industry, for limited
time this may be true. But IN general, the more
work gets done, the NOR work thr is to do Pro-
duction feds upon production. 1t all the buld-
ers are busy at full time and full wages, they
make full work for all the grocers and shoe
makers and furniture workers and everyone else
who helps make life comfortabl for the build
ers' family And as the shoemakers prosper,
they make work in turn for the builders. Ana
so the world moves on.
Where the working day is so long as to IN
duce excessive fatigue, that the man does not
have time to "come back" properly before the
next dav's work, the effort to produce largely
defeats it's own end Men who have time for
proper rest and recreation after toll, so that
they face each day fresh and hopeful, are the
ONLY workers worth having IN any trade. but
to reduce hours for the sake of having enough
work to 90 around is sure way to make hard
times. ;,
Just now the whole world is "in the hole"
because of the waste Of war. What IS needed
everywhere. in order to put the world its feet.
it hard work and more Of it. If every man and
woman in America would deliberately determine
to increase his output per cent week tor SIX
months the tide of business would be turned IN
the direction of sound prosperity.
1t need not be the same output. Making
garden is one way; making loaf OF bread is an
other. But Just as the saving of food was up
to each person. and the trifling personal savings
when added ran into millions of tons, just so
TIE little extra work of some kind by every CIT
izen would start all the wheels to whizzing.
Produce little more today!
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-03
SCHOOL NOTES.

Mary Conn, a member of Eighth 3
class of the Wilson school KNIT a
child's sweater in two DAYS and made
a record for that work.
Margaret Lanier and Isabella Ross
OF the Seventh B class each com
pleted pair of stockings wlthln
week of getting the material.
Leslie Houston of tie Sixth b
class and Alice Patterson of the Sew
enth A class have finished and re-
turned their mufflers. Leslie IS the
first boy to complete garment.
Don't fail to attend the entertain
ment Friday evening at the Wilson
School auditorium. The boys ana
girls have worked hard to make a
success of the program. There VIII
be music, drills, dances and an op,,
eretta. About 200 boys and girls VIII
take part in the presentation Ad1
mission % cents. The program Will
begin at o'clock.
Sargent will insure it."-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-03
THE QUESTION OF INDEMNITY.

It is intmated that the United States w.
ask no indemnity from Germany for the eX-
penses to which this country has been put be-
cause of the war but will be content with rep
aration for the actual destruction of vessels ana
other property This will amount TO De
tween S7OO 900 and $500 100000, and as
we have seQuestered just about that value OF
German property in this country the proposal
is to 'call it square" We are by no means con-
vinced of tne Justice the wisdom OF that
course Why should confiscate the property
OF certain German individuals and corporations
TO satisfy our claims against the German gov
ernment or the German nation q whole? And
why should we, any more than any other ma
ton forego the right to demand indemnity Tor
the wrongs inflicted upon US by Germany IN
cOmpelling us to engage in a costly war! we
do not say that we should insist uDon the pay
nent of such an indemnity before the others are
paid Indeed, if it were found that Germany
had enough to pay only Belgium and France and
Serbia we should unhesitatingy say that they
sOuld be paid in full even if we got nothing at
all Their need is greater and their claim l.
stronger than ours. But do insist that we
should maintain the principle that country
which begins a war against Its nelghDoTS is 10
be held Irresponsible for the costs to which they
are put in providing for their selfdefense. We
believe that universal insistence upon the prin-
chile would be one of the strongest deterrentS
against war If ever any league Of nations IS
formed that principle should be embodied IN It's
constitution Therefore, whether we are ever
able to collect cent of it or not, we would have
this country prefer against Germany a claim
for reimbursement for every dollar of expense
to which we have been put in the war on Ger
many's account, and have the validity of the
claim approved, as it would be, by the Peace
Congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24

Since the -your-own- home cam
paign" was started by the United
States Department of Labor few
weeks ago general building conditions
have greatly improved and every
week shows an increase in the number
of cities actually engaged in extensive
construction operations
While municipal building permits
last November We're only per cent of
normal and 10 per cent in December,
they rose to nearly 40 per cent in Feb
ruary. with good advance the first
two weeks in March. The building
contracts awarded in February show
ed that 81 per cent were for private
projects and only per cent for public
enterprises OF the private contracts
So per cent were for residential pro-
perty, 25 per cent for mercantile, and
20 per cent Industrial. Thus figures
prove that there is decided trend
toward the working out of own-your-
own-home plans.
Although a large part of the resi-
Dental building activities in cities is
conferred in apartments and therefore
is investment for rentals, surveys of
the situation show that the revival OF
building is more marked outside of
the large cities and is especially no-
ticeable in the Middle West.
Much Work Under Way
While this week did not see the
granting of a large number of permits,
it marked the beginning of work to-
falling close to+ST5. Geo. Several large
projects begun, by taking out permits
az
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24
WEEK MARKS START OF WORK
TOTAuNG CLOSE TO $4,000

last week were started this week and
first work on a number of new houses
was started. The largest activity of
this week was the announcement of
Gritman brothers of a new building
on Webb street to be of brick. so by
100 and containing store rooms on the
ground floor and five modern apart
ments on the second floor.
Predicts Building Activity.
RaymondHatch, architect, reports
that the amount of work he and local
architects are asked to consider is an
Indication that building activity is
about to boom here. While he said
nothing regarding what is in the wind
he declared that construction will have
al. impetus shortly.
Vaughan Wiring Bank Building
Electric wiring for the new Inland
Empire Bank is now being strung in
the remodeled building by electricians
in the employ of ]. L. Vaughan and
several days work is ahead. The
building will be completely rewired
with the latest modern fireproof sys-
tenn throughout.
Weeks Building Permits.
Gritman Bros. .......-...$ @O'OVu
Troy Laundry . 400
Chester Flanagan ........ 100
Dunham, Brownlow & Payne $50
n Thompson " 50
II T. collins s rs
Dorcas Power - rs
f.iuie wilson 20
Total 22,055
Previously reported -. $l2s,4S3