davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-13

ging profession. IF the saloon.
We're still in business. how many 81
us could be earning honest pennies
as members of this great Bootleg.
gers Union? ! propose that we hon
or the prohibition leaders by hang
ing up their portraits In this cellar.
Let us have a committee to arrange
this matter"
Upon suggestion of Member No
Is. it was decided to let Hi Butler
have the work Of portrait painting.
I'm accordance with article 5, sec
ton four, of our noble constitution,
we can do no other than boost for
trading at Oakley" said No. Is. He
proceeded to speak for thirty-fve
ON the glory of home
On motion of Member No. 10, It
was dedcided to try to get Hi to
axe his pay in trade
Other transactions at last weeks
Meeting will be published later
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-13

to remote depths of the woods, which
they haunt all summer long. Many
time shall | disturb them there.
and feel as If had intruded among
company of silent worshippers as
they sit in Sabbath stiffness among
the tree-tops. Their voices. when
they speak, are in admirable accord
ance with the tranquil solitude of
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-13
CROWS

Few birds are more interesting to
me than the crows, and | am glad
to know that Hawthorne speaks a
good word for them. in his sketch,
Buds and Bird-Voices"
Even the crows are welcome, as
the sable harbingers of a brighter
and liyelier race They visited us
before the snow was off, but seem
mostly to have betaken themselves
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-13
THE HIGHEST AUTHORITY

The Department of Agriculture
has issued a bulletin, Form KS, on
the use of theSteam Pressure Can
ner in Cooking" The Bulletin will
be sent to any one on request. Ma
ny Government Home Demonstra-
ton Agents are using Sechrist Pres
sure Cookers as part of their equip
ment.
The Sechrist Cooker enables you
to cook a complete chicken or roast
dinner in 80 to so minutes. The
food is delicious, not only because it
is thoroughly cooked, but also be-
cause all iavors and juices are re-
tanned You will use your pressure
cooker every day so you can afford
to buy the best The booklet with
recipes, given free, tells you WHY
you should have a Sechrist. Ask us.
for booklet
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-13

summer afternoon. and, resoundins
so far above the head. their loud ella
NOR increases the religious quiet Of
the scene instead of breaking it. A
crow, however, has no real preten-
stone to religion, in spite of his
gravity of mien and black attire; h.
certainly thief, and probably ar
infidel."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-13


Post Regersted to Miss -, Dal-
las, Tex
"Mr. -yOur Honor will
you please Grant me a Per nit to
be sent from Los Angeles to Dallas,
Tex l only way one Hundred and
Eaty pounds.
ito Arrive at Dallas Ttxas on New
Years eve
Thanking you in advance for the
Future Favor for l haven't seen my
Mother in a long time"
Under the parcel post regulations
1t is not possible to comply with
this request.-Nationa Republican.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-13

| The Story of
| Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XLVIII.-TERRITORIES
0TS UTHE Story
| ia YM States" would
\sE A<f9y/ brief men,
s2lss ton of the
\&S2$S other terri
tory OF me United States, which
is not included in the actual for
ty-eight states. The biggest OF
these territories is Alaska, with
an area of 590,SS4 square miles.
This huge region was under Rus
sian domination until 1867 when
the United States purchased it
for $7,200,000, or less than two
cents an acre. There was some
grumbling at the time by a few
congressman over adding a re-
frigerator to the United States"
But the refrigerator has been
found to be well stocked with
gold, coal, forests and fisheries,
so that Alaska has proven
profitable investment
Hawaii, like Alaska, is reg
ular territory. In 1893 there
was successful revolution
against the Hawaiian queen, and
provisional government was
formed under American protec-
ton. In 1898, at the request CT
the population. Hawaii was an
neXed to the United States.
Porto Rico, Guam and the Phil
ippines were ceded to the United
States in 1899 as a result of the
Spanish-American war. Porto
Rico and the Philippines are de-
pendencies and not territories.
Their local affairs are admins
tered by a legislature of two
houses and they are represented
in the United States by resident
commissioner elected by the leg
islatures. Guam is under the
control of naval officers in com
mand of naval stations. Under
similar naval control are the
Tutuila group and Samoa,
which were ceded in 1899 by
Great Britain and Germany.
Then there is the Panama Ca
nal Zone, which was purchased
from Panama in 1904 for $40,
100000. This is governed by the |
Isthmian Canal commission /.
The year 1917 saw the pur- |;
chase from Denmark of the Vir- J
gin Islands, for $25,O0O,OO0. !:
These aggregate only 100 square !.
miles and are temporarily gov !:
erned by a naval officer.
Finally, there is the District
Of Columbia, which was organ I
lied in 1891, as the seat of our
federal government. The resi- I
dents have no vote for either
local or national officials, nor
are they represented in con-
gress.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-13

and Orson S. Sanders, all OF Malta
Idaho. and Franklin ]. Richards OF
Almo, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY, Register
First publication Jan. 10, 1922
Final publication Feb. 1c, 1922
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-13
A MEETING OF THE
BOOTLEGGERS' UNION


= Valley Bootlegger's Union last week
y full hour was given to the dis
= cussion of officer Cowles criticism
of local likker 1t will be recalled
!, that Officer Cowes stated that Oak
. ley valley moonshine is unsanitary
and unfit to drink
The motion offered and seconded
was as follows:
Resolved that it is the sentiment
of this organization that officer
Cowles' statement was unfair and
contrary to the spirit of boosting for
Oakley valley products"
In discussing the resolution, Mem
Der No. Is said, in part:
''Mr. Chairman and fellow boot
leggers, it is a great and wonderful
work we are doing. AS a genuine
American, l am proud to belong to
this organization. We stand for
that idea for which so many sons of
this country would gladly bleed and
die-a land flowing with wine and
whisky! (Great applause)
Fellow bootleggers and moon
sinners. when our fellow citinzens
go astray. it is our privilege and du-
ty tohelp them back to the straight
path l pledge my support to the
resolution. AS a good American,
can do no less. And may the Oakley
Valley Bootleggers and Moonshin-
ers' Union always stand firm for the
same lofty principlesl"
Cat this point, the applause was
deafening and lasted four minutes
and half Member No. 5, who
had taken on a liberal supply of
damp refreshhment, began to sing,
and had to be silenced forcibly)
Member No. IS spoke briefly as
follows:
"Mr. Chairman and fellow mem
bers, as l understand it, the rebuke
applies only to officer Cowles, who
made the statement that our likker
is unsanitary. We have no fault to
find with The Oakley Herald for pub
fishing the statement. The Herald
always has boosted home industry
and always will"
Member No. had started singing
again. Other members tried to qui-
ct him, by holding a handkerchief
over his mouth. but without sue
cess. At the conclusion of No. 1875
remarks, he jumped to his feet,
and, after yelling at the top of his
voice two or three times, spoke
follows Eve omit the hiccoughs)
my dear friends and fellow
leighbors, we ought to show our
gratitude in a substantial way.
move that we find out the editors
birthday andn make him a present
# quart of our best 25-year-old
onded stock, - fresh from the
TIM"
Member No. then proceeded with
is little song. 1t was about five
linutes before he could be silenced U
for the business to pro-
eed. Member No. 10 then spoke
gainst the motion by Member No.
saying that the gift might be re- La
arded as bride, and brides were en-
'ntrary to article ten, section four.
the Unions constitution and by c.
VS. Member No. is then deliver on
an elaborate grafton, speaking HC
of the high aims of the %
Mon, and of what il means to be ~
)0-per cent American. He spoke Sc,
r twenty-five minutes, and during w
UGH of this time there were tears Is
his eyes-as well as in his voice idi
me say il was the most notable to
eech ever made before the Oakley lisl
alley Bootleggers' Union. ed
1t was suggested by Member No. Co
that bootleggers owed a debt OF the
altitude to prohibition leaders for
tending the scope Of the bootleg Jol
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Brooklyn 10 Have Home
[ Show EARLY Next Spring
Realty Brokers Win Back Ex.
hihilion For Buy-xour-
ftoSne Movement

Believing that. Brooklyn shouId take
an active part in the management af
the BW@-Your- QwneHonse Exposition to
be held at Brooklyn lee Palace, Red
Lord and Atlantic avenues, from, March
"a TO April /, 1928, inclusive, y. I,
Grsnt, president Of the Brooklyn Real
Estate Board, has appointed q special
committee TO serve with s. Regers.
managing director of the show. The
committee consists of William Il, Cary,
chairman: James r. Fisher, ex-oFieie,
and Joseph W. Catherine.
IN making appointments AR, Grant
drew attention to the fact that each
year Brooklyn had It's own Industrial,
Autemoblle and Food shows, and said
ne believed that the borough could
give an equally as successful real
estate exhibition
Brooklyn is known as 'tae City az
homes,' = he said. I'VE hava more
nretne owners in Brooklyn and ON Long
Island than there are in any OF the
otier horoughs OF the greater city. It
- the place to hold just such an ox-
hlbiuon as is being planned Tor next
apring We expect that it will be a
great Success
:, According to Managing Director
Rogers, no expense viii be spared In
decorating the Ice Palace and In stag
ing the show.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Public May Visit
On Sunday Third
OF Tribune Houses
Ssuceo House of Six Rooms
liz at Rugby Road and
18th Street; Builder Says
Building Will BE Ready

The third house in the series OF TrIb-
unc demonstration homes to be c0n-
structed under the supervision of the
Homa Owners Service Institute. Trib-
nne House No. 10, which is Of stueee,
will be officially opened in Brooklyn
next Sunday, December s.
A final coat OF rough white cement
staeco was applied yesterday TO tbs
walls of hollow concrete block. There
remain only the final touches of the
Empire Homebuildisg Association
painters, tho Wall Paper Guild paper
hangers and the decorators 70 COM
plete the interior for inspection by
Tribune readers and others intereeted
The Amawalk Nursery trees and
shrubs will be planted this week un-
der the direction of Armand X. Tih-
bets, landscape architect, according
to a plot planting plan he has specially
designed With approval of the Tribune
Building Plans Committee.
Modern In Every Respect
This house-~located at Thirteenth
Street and Rugby Road, Brooklyn
is fitted throughout with all possible
modern conveniences for family cora
fort and to save steps and labor for
the housewife. Electric outlet plugs
and gas connections fer use OF labor
saving devices are rated about 100 per
cent. A disappearing Murphy fn-A-Dor
Bed, instantaneous water heater, tileG
kitchen as we'll as tiled bath with
built-in porcelain fixtures and a Nekol
fuel oil burning device which does
away with all coal or gas in the FUR
race Of the steam heating plant, are
among the features.
A roof Of the new Anaconda copper
shingles in variegated green tints sets
off the little six-goom house ard ere
ates a roof everlasting, Clever use OF
red brick courses and window stills re
lleves the rough white stucco OF the ex-
terror walls, which, like the roof, are
iireproef end permanent, requiring no
painting, repair or other upkeep.
There is garage adjoining the
house.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Phelps Manor
House I.autIe,I
By BuiIde,
asalts 1T Perfect Ho,aa 81,
Says IL Has Eyerx,l.;'.'' ~
That Goes 10 II ,''''E a,'
Building Cosnfor,s.'s',' ! & /

he Tribune aouse il ,
house in every respect. d Rsfissl
and has everything thas gaes ! .a a'oasi
building a home" said 1oss alss' :
kllpaerick, who erected S'ss
The aechsnieal squiyne,ys
best, with steam heat Ana ~
tioD, The bathroom = igg ssdIs
throughout Standard Ssn;t. alsa sas
9sfaFsa +, sat have been Rssd, ineladIsss s ssils
"gas ID ayaiIasle at phel.. !,
80 tho houaes all ssc desIensS asAss
ranges and bot wa1sr hsassss ssf gas
range is included as part ~ &c a.
ing cost. An iHstsfl Ia aes,,. sae ogil5
water heater Ia installed sns get boz
another unusual fsatafs sssssadef.
matte red cedar lined clotss. ss ase.
a boilt-in kitchen cabines slasess
fae equipment Of the pantyy = ssa
room of the kitchen. YsJs aasaB
hardware 10 used thsosgbes,. ssa
inetal work is another ran..s W
point" sVii0sfs4
Contraction sosE
GrsdinE of land, Isexl3s FsiEs
S,ttas toNh -.--r.......z ~
tsOsL Hg cot. .....,... N&
selling agents conulsslos Ans
's'es #4
fosal oeat .......-...,...... i11s .slssSs
Tribune House No. 40 q i,...s
q tot ioo-foot front aud witS ! is
or I56 Feet. There are sewer -. ~
electricity, sidewalk, sab frs ~, ss's
dam street, 60 feet wide. Tss ~ @ nag
are completely planted. 70 sfs sroass sa.
cost Of construction. 8hIel sesst
the Tribune ard Home 0wnsr.' w.. vss
lastttnse ~. are endeaycring ID ssss,9,'. es,tls
with regard 20 various pisas 1ssssssg s y
tribune, eFiez, must be addsd s..
pense Of grading. 6naneing I n.as.s. u.s g
ana. When sold, selling agerts ssi,saS sas
For the benefit of rosasrs lse,,.a
I'd IN property valuations. as ,,s,, 'iis.ssls
connection with house Ro, al @a III
loving statement Is given bv L. e. rs sst
pRtrieG, ~ builder: - Ass
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

terror trim to be whitewood or equal.
All the Interior doors are TO be two
panel and N inches in thickness. Spe-
clal detailed working drawings are
provided with plans for special mill
work or stock materials may be used.
Ro0fing--Concrete tile or cedar wood
shingles so be used for roofing.
Lathing and Plastering Interior
iath to be Of wood and plastering OF
standard three-coat, with final coat of
ilme putty and GYPSUM. Metal lath to
be used for crack and fire prevention,
IN accordance with detailed specifca-
tlons, and for basement calling over
furnace pit
Metal Work-~Gutter, leaders, down
spouts and iashing to be 16-ounce
copper.
Aeating Steam heat, in accordance
with detailed specifications.
Electric Wiring Wiring to be done
IN accordance with latest rulings Of
the National Electric Code, and TO be
conduit throughout Complete electri
cal installation to provide for lighting
and heating fixtures.
Piamtlng-This will include com
piete drainage and water supply
system. Bath tub of porcelain enamel
bniiAln type. Lavatory Of porcelain
enamel, hung on concealed wall hang
ers Porcelain enamel hand bowl.
Standard enamel kitchen sink with
drain board. Two porcelain enamel
nat rim wash trays with adjustable
Wringef attached. For the hot water,
brass pipe is specified and an auto
matte hot water heater is required.
Painting-Paiating to be three-coat
white enamel finish on trim. Doors
TO he stained mahogany finish. Hard
wood floors TO be given one coat OF
faced filler with brown stain and two
coats floor varnish rubbed dull,
hardware-Allow for rough and fin
ish hardware, 500. Bronzo finish sug.
gested.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Buyers for Westchesscr Homes
And Building Sites

olcott s Eggep sold at New Kocaelte
the house Of Jego Miilaman on Tal.
nei> Place, to Dorothy Fols; fef airs.
Florence Weber her house on Sieklas
Avenue to Herman Riadarer, and eor
Benjamin Liebewitx his house on Fer
diAand Place TO Melville Hart. Taa
same brokers sold at IaYcnmont Gar
dsns ten loSs ~ block 414 TO drs. Maud
Frank and three lots In hlock 41a Id
Garnelsa j. Hogan, and at Farmoa-on-
andson sold four lots TO Emil Negel-
bacher, who will build innediatei,, !,
ehree lots 30 Francis A, Keenan ana
TWO lots to Mrs. Eliaahafa MhNn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

exteriors and the oriensation of the
houses on the lots.
The actual demonstration house Ia
strictly New England Colonial BY
modifying the exterior design Dutch
Colon!al types and Colonials of the
hip-roof style were achieved by Mr..
Haszaghi. Wide siding was used for
the exterior OF House No So as speci-
iaed. The houses Of this plan have ex-
teriors of rough shingles and combina-
tions of board siding and shingles.
Each house has it's own distinct
Individuality, and it woald take an ar
ehieecturally- trained eye to detect any
similarity between the houses as they
now stand in various stages Of comple-
tion.
The general contractor, who is vice
president Of the George A. Fuller Conf
pany, developed the building work with
the same thoroughness with which he
smashed football lines not SO many
years ago when he was Yale end and
one of the best wing men in the foot
ball world.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
10 Erect 10 Dwellings ON Land
Adjoining Fine Summit Aar,1,

Prospect Hill within the next few
weeks will be center of building ac.
tivity a. r. Nicol, whose home in this
sectlon ls one Of the show places Of
summit, N. t., has commissioned e. b.
o. .oelhnap, president Of the Paterson
Asng lorporation, TO design and con.
stfuGt Ten houses varying in architec-
tural design on property im,nediateln
adloining his homo. Those dwellinas
are to be erected on plots OF about an
acre each, aud are to be ready for
spring occupancy. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
S325,0OO Loan ON Two Large
Jackson Heights Apartments

An issue of $325,o00 first mortgage
. per cent serial coupon bonds of the
Hayes Avenue Apartments, Inc. which
is bniiding two large apartment houses
on the north side of Hayes Avenue.
Twenty-ffsh aad Twenty sixth streets.
jackson Heights. Queens, has been
underwritten by S. W. Straua & Co,
These houses, now under coustrac-
tion. are to be known as the Hayes
Court Apartments. They will occupy
the entire block on Hayes Avenue from
TweDty-dfth 10 Twenty sixth streets
and consist of two separate ,nodern
four-story and basement houses, with q
large central landscape garden entered
from the avenue and streets. The
principal stockholder Of the Hayes
Avenue Apartments, Inc, is DIR. Charles
Russell Motak.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
New York Investor BUYS
Ruileling In East 9arana..

;, Louis, sehlesiHger, Inu,. sala 5s5- -56T
Nam Street. East Orange, n. r.. a
Shree*story building. saylfg, te an M
NsSSef o. this city, III. SohIesineap
also aaid the plot at ale to AaS Rose
yiiis Avenue, with q frontage of al5
ttse5, Newark. n, j.. for Mrs. Iohn b.
=, Ceoper and Mrs, Helen b. Baldwin
~ y group OF builders fer Improves
Concerns the dwelling at o John sttsst
is'sSloo, Newark, for 4. N, Fitch 10
az investor. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
hsryan 4. NenmelIy 10 Talk
aln sasssanaassai,iu i. Realt,

y 4i'a regular menthly nleetlue of sra
heat Estate Club of she West SIDE Y.
a. q a, will be held on Taesfis.g evs.
nns, at dsi6 4'cioea. Rryan L, Kea-
neiiy, aaettoneer, will make al, address
en- the Essentials OF Sales,nanshin. :
alten Which y. H. WyekoE will con-
saa anct IN opon forael op This subject of
,r,ConssraeSive !, Methods 49ar iho sale &c
Real Estaee.r
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Investor Buys Residence
In Eas, 3Sth e,...a

William r Fuerst, Ine ,sis ~
James Loeb TO an invsstof. whs s., ~
represented by r. n. Bush and fs,s..
T. Noyes Company, 81 Esss i,,,s Ts;rs.
eighth Street, a fve-story rssIssrsas
26Xl0o, for all cash. 'i
william S. Denisoa & CO. ssga s,s
Mrs: Abigail Il. Rigney The thrse.sssr'
dwelling. 8 East llsth Street Ws,
f0o.11, TO Hudson P. Rose comDapv
Artbar Eckstein and Leo j. Neinbsps
sold fer Mrs. Agnes Marx the three
story dwelling al S0s West 1861.
Street, l90x1b, to the Ethel Holding
Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
snmmit Property Bought for
Improvement With hEnmaes

e. .; Gustafson, builder. has bought
rom the estate of Charles A. Lummis
Il plot OF 554 feeS frontage or the so,,fl,
side of the Boulevard, Summit, II +.
starving at High Street and runnine
easterly. He viii divide it into nine
plots and improve with six, seven and
elght,room modern dwellings,. Eugene
Jobs-H. 4, Beck Company were The
brhknrs ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Buys Suite From Plans

The joint Ownership Construction
Company, Frederic Culver president
sold q large duplex apartment in he
lo0 per, cent Joint-Ownership hujlaine
which they are erecting at 965 Iexing,
e ton Avenue to Prentice Sanger, of 18a
Fast Fast Seyenty-first Street. Douglas Glib
oons y Go. were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Oil Man Ruya ~ AfnnteIai,.

=. M. a'raWley 3 Bras, Nave sold
Tor Thomas a. Curtis Mis- roeiaeaee a.,
sne Rorth side pf Ciaremene avsnua
near Prospect Ayenue, Monselair N.
!, :, TO Y. g, aoet, Of tho sinsiair OH
ueMpany he residence IA two and
one nalf ster1es, staeeo. with tile roof,
ana has ten poenis and swo bMgb roonIs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
New HOMES tor Great Neck

:, Baker Growcil, Inc. sold to Edwin
3. beikaap. president Of the PaIterr
sonrhlAg Cooperation, lhree large nlots
at h,sngington, Great Neck, l.. t.. ron,
1ne hanlay Realty Company, rhe plots
WIZ na immediately Improved with
fesldencaa,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Plans Home an Flushina

:, Frank Brown has purchased from the
Iousey Estate through the Halleran
agency, Plot 50xl00, on the north side
g q sinelalr Avenue 80 feet east az,
: Eooinsen Avenue, Finishing, on which
dence. resi-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Business Building for Heigl,h

Nearing Brothers sold 70 C. D.
Greenbauin the VscaHt lot 1T the
southwest corner of isDsa Street end
Amsterdam Avenue. 25xioe. The par
chaser will ereet s commercial build
ing for his own occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Purchases Plot a, Woosiraese

4, q. GcldsehmiaS sold for Charles
Eischer plot. s0Si4S, on the north
wsss corner .s Of Elm Street and Central
.s,,, aa,Ssnas, .s; sagenese. y, T., to client.
WIZ WIZ amme ediatelY iaaprawe The STE
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Buys White Plains Heus<, size

howe 4 Thompson Sole For Hattie
i IL hawkins plea on the coraet of
sseWsrd ss''. sad Putnam avenues. White
wha will erect sesidsnee. -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Deal lin S4s,l, ssrs.s,s

!, Naaysyanoe has been made bv f,ouis.
y, y E ho'sack g MarshalI E. Reraoehan
n. Ta w nve.stary building ut " Nest
Avenue and broadway. s5xasa
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Comparison .ShoaUs Leabor and Busildinsy
Costs Are LOU in Near Fersov

The following table labor and every inch
OF material used in the construction of house ~
tribune on sunday October 20 known House r
series.
IL must be borne in mind that accompanying figures are l,
expenses attached to the building
price OF he se cost OF grading obtaining building commits
SION 10 be paid for marketing the completed property are extra items
OF expense. ''
IL was estimated by the Home Service Institute that The
frame Colonial house could be built plans prepared
pS arthur j. Bazagh architect accordance specifications for
approximately $4,000 The fact that was conaa -
actual cost Of $6,74578 clearly indicates the difference
pog costs IN various districts within raa;.
" W YORK Guy 1t is necessary to estimate construction
~ Soai house plans they Sna o,se
rage each sunday by striking high average taking into
2on the conditions in all districts within aiven rad;us
me table below contrasts the various suontract ~
III the construction OF the fveoom Colonial house No q ~
GaFdens A. T. with the of building Tribune Hou No o
Phelps Manor, Feaneck, ~. The figures are. ~ ~ az
Excavation Masonry, House toose
Carpentry Mfi~sra- tls22lo
s 9s sssss
Roofing ~ lossso
fodr Tribune House No 20 cos, n lloc'
r included in amberN ~ ~
- Exterior interior ncleaou doors. So ..
'ifi s, sas a &C. Sps 80 c5as s Standard sea ''
,s3 5tSsn %, beating In Tribune House -.eo
m Copper throughout
~, Bat sstas9e@ ] Hoor four feet on wall. - o.@
Bed ~ e'ls lighting fixtures. 5000
p,,p onls s in Tribune House ao......... .... e.,,
Yale $ Towns equpmen throughout . ... evo
Total nstraeton cost
of ssost 10 per cent ssos12s sesgss
rt - - A ...,........s, s047a ais2a
-----.1- nsns. as.s52ce sa7l5.7s