davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11
MOTHER FAIR SUCCESS.
sands VINO Attend Proclaim
s,,ts Annual Lewis County
Event Best Of All.

,aos threatening skies, the Fifth
~.l Lewis County Fair and Stock
s' opeued last Thursday with a
''s sra first-day attendance. The
'stbsr man held the rain In check
,~sver until the afternoon OF the
's;rd as day, and the attendance hover
:, ~ around the $500 mark on each OF
:. = tbree days. The neighbor commun-
-, - and the surrounding country sent
m sad allegations in response to the re-
S...s that the fair was really better
lssn its predecessors. The displays
:, stock and products of the farm,
arden, orchard, school and home were
s,oe and most attractively arranged.
ma program of amusement was so
GENEROUSLY built and conducted with
sph snap and vim that those who
..me to be entertained were given
their fill.
The parade which opened the first
aavs bill was so well done that it
Vas repeated on the second day. The
american Legion Band took its big
mart in the parade, and was "there =
al the time during the arena and
mack work of the afternoon.
The Management, with Miller, Hun
Ter and Wallace at the head, had made
lis Preparations so thoroughly and
,srefully that all phases of the show
worked like well oiled machine,
without jar or friction.
The department heads are entitled
10 vote of thanks. They stood at
their posts and kept up their part OF
the entertinment to the satisfaction of
al, for the glory of it.
show like this is expensive. The
expense has been met and there is a
balance in the treasury.
The premium awards on the general
,rhibits, aside from the track and ro-
leo events were as follows:
In the parade, the Shoemaker Mer-
sntile company was given first award |
N float, with G. T. Berry, second.
he Catholic school won in the school |
vision, with the public school grades
econd. Lester Won Bargen had the |
est decorated saddle pony and Ilo
harp second.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11

A party Of her lady friends gave
Mrs. w. s. Downing farewell recep-
ton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
w. Mitchell last evening. Social dis
course and Refreshments were the or
der of the evening. The Downings
left this afternoon for Charleston, TO
permanently reside. They win be
much missed in Nezperce, where they
have made many friends during their
three years residence here, and all
wish them good fortune and happiness
in their new home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11

II. l.. Scbnell, one of the heads of
the Nezperce Motor & Supply Co., ut
this place, has accepted the position OF
secretary of the Grunewald Mirror Ad-
iusting Co., with headquarters at Min
neapolis. I. II. Lowrey, well known
member of the board Of county com
missioners from the Winchester sec
ton. Isl also Interested in this com
pany, and he and Mr.. Schnell left for
the east Tuesday. Some time ago Ed.
Grunewald, well known farmer of
the Winona section, invented and pat
ented clever device for holding mi
lady mirror in position while she
was fixin up. Later Joe Blackburn,
of Cottonwood, bought the patent and
proceeded to make arrangements with
a Minneapolis firm for the manufac-
ture of the article, and Mrs. Schnell
and Mr.. Lowery were interested in the
selling end Of the business, a stock
company having been organized and
sufficient stock sold to finance the
venture. All interested have reason
able assurance that they have good
thing, and their many Lewis county
friends wish them unbounded success
Mrs Schnell an dthe children will fol
Mrs. schnell and the children viii fol
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11
WILL BEANS pAyq


Fred, Arthur and Lloyd Turner are
farming 1900 acres of land four miles
southeast of Nezperce. They make
money at the business. Their finely
improved ranch Zone of the prettiest
farming areas in the United States)
suggests this even to the casual oh
server. Wheat has been their principal
crop, and when the summer fallow
system begun to show lack of salts
factory returns, they began to look
about for remedy.
Last spring they planted 200 acres
to beans--the regular, white navy var
iety and so acres to corn. Corn has
been taboo on the plateau because of
the altitude and cool nights, and there
are localities where the frost is too
prevalent to risk bean crop. But
they have discovered that most of
their land lies just right for beans and
corn. Their 200 acres of beans are
threshed and housed and the straw is
in the stack. The beans, which are
said to be of finest quality, yielded
800 pounds to the acre, and would
have almost doubled that, but they
were planted far apart (this was an
experiment, you know This means
a total of 100000 pounds of beans
from the 200 acres. At Az cents =
pound, and that was the market yes
terday, the Turner's have $4,000 worth
of beans from their 200 acres, and the
straw said to be the best kind of
dairy hay-and the ground on which
they were grown is clean of all foul
growth and ready for seeding wheat
Their so acres of corn has netted
them $50 per acre, and this ground is
also ready for seeding wheat.
Yesterday the Brothers told the
writer that next year their entire
1000 acres would be under crop. OF
this, $50 acres will be in beans, 900
acres in corn, 265 acres in peas and
the balance in wheat
They contemplate turning much Of
their corn into silage and win pre-
pare for this by erecting two 500-ton
silos, which will correspond nicely
with the extensive modern improve
ments with which their place is al.
ready equipped.
This prairie knows wheat. II has
been at the business of raising wheat
for over a quarter of a century. Now,
it is going TO know beans.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11
scHLADER WINS AGAINST KEN
DRICK.

John schlader, the Nezperce twirler
from the Russell district, pitched a
game of ball for Orofino last week
against the strong Kendrick team, Or
fino winning 7 to 2. Sehlader struck
out ten men in six innings, allowed on
ly two hits, and knocked a home run
and single in three times at the bat.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11
sabv Beef Club Meet saturday.

A meeting of the Lewis County Lave
Stock club will be held at the High
School math. room at 8 O'Clock Satur-
day night. The main question to come
up viii be the marketing of the baby
beef, and this will be followed by 9th
er things of Importance. f. Thorsen,
Seey.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11

The. War Mothers will meet with
Mrs. f. B. Brown on next Saturday
afternoon, and all members are urged
to be present, as the election of Of
ficers and other important business
viii come up.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11

Winnie Jamison.
Napkin-vera Harding, lst; Char
lotte Hoffman, End.
Combination suit-Helen Hoffman
lst; Vera Harding, End.
Tea Towel-Lila Moreland, LIST.
Fancywork--1ila Moreland, lst:
Esther MoreIand, End.
Kimona-Esther Moreland, lst
Bungalow Charlotte Hoff-
man, list.
Towel-Dorothy Roupe, lst; Char
lotte Hoffman, End.
Sewing kit--Dorothy Roupe, lst:
Petticoat-Lois Talbot, 1st
Dress-Edith Olson, 1sr.
Darn on wool Edith Olson,
lst.
Canning
Best 4 Jars vegetable Hard
ing lst; Lila Moreland, End.
Best jars berries-K Katherine
Hines, 1st; Lila Moreland, End.
Best 4 jars stone friut-Lila More
land, lst; Charlotte Hoffman, End.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11

Maxine M. Patton, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Patton Of
Craigmont and Granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Meiners, of south
west of this city, died at the home Of
her parents last Monday afternoon.
and the funeral services were conduct
ed at the Presbyterian church in
Craigmont yesterday by Rev. J. a.
Hoffman of this city. Interment WAS
made in the Odd Fellows cemetery at
that place.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11

L. L. Abbott, who graduated last
spring from the law department Of
the University of idaho, arrived in this
city the first of the week and has ia
ken up the practice of his profession
in the office with Attorney P w.
Mitchell. Mr.. Abbott is a young man
of pleasing address and comes to our
community with excellent recommend
ations, and the community is glad to
extend him welcome.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11

Friday, the 18th instant is Colum-
bus day, a state holiday, and the
county offices and banks will be
closed,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11
Swine

Swine
Glass l. Poland China.
Boar, IS months an dunder . yrs.
Thorsen Bros. 1st.
Boar, under months--Thorsen
Bros. lst, End; Raymond Biggart, 3rd,
Sow, yrs. old or over-Dick John
son, lst.
Sow, VI. and under IS mo-, Thor
sen Bros. 1st; Dick johnson, End;
Thorsen Bros. 3rd.
Sow, under 6 mon, Dick johnson,
lst, End, 5rd.
Herds and Groups
Boar and sows under l yr., Thor
sen Bros. 1st.
animals any age either sex, get
of boar, Dick johnson, 1st.
animals, either sex, produce of !
sow, Dick Johnson, 1st, End.
Junior champion boar, Thorsen Bros.
Senior champion boar, Thorsen
Bros.
Grand champion boar, Thorsen Bros.
Junior champion sow, Dick johnson.
Senior champion sow, Dick johnson
Grand champion SOW, Dick Johnson.
Glass III. Duroe-Jersey.
Boar, yrs. and oyer-Bert Ralstin,
list.
Boar, under months-Bert Ralstin,
1st, End, 3rd.
Sow, 2 yrs. old or over-Bert Raj
stin, lst, End
Sow, VI. and under Is months
Bert Ralstin, 1st, End.
Sow, under months-Bert Ralstin,
1st, End, 3rd.
Herds and Groups.
Boar and sows over ] yr, Bert
Ralstin, LIST.
Boar and sows under ] yr, Bert
Ralstin, 1st.
animals any age or sex, get of one
boar, Bert Ralstin, 1st-
4 animals either sex, produce OF one
sow, Bert Ralstin, 1st.
Junior champion boar, Bert Raistln.
Senior champion boar, Bert Ralstin
Grand champion boar, Bert Raistin.
Junior champion sow, Bert Kaistin'
Grand champion SOW, Bert haistin
Swine
Junior Extension Department
Sow born. after March |, l92S--Ei'
mer Thorsen, 1st, End.
Boar born after March ], l9SS--Ei-
mer Thorsen, 1st, End.
Sow. over / year-Elmer Thorsen'
Ist: Paul Clemens, End.
Boar over year--Elmer Thorsen'
lst.
Pen of 8 fat barrows--Wayne HEN
derson, lst; Elmer Thorsen, End
One fat barrow-Elmer Thorsen'
lst: Wayne Henderson, End.
Cattle
Fat cattle, Herefords--Baby Beer
Raw Thomas, 1st, champion and granu
champion; Garland Farris, End.
Fat -shorthorn-baby beer
,yavue Henderson, 1st and cahmploh'
chester Stanton, End.
Livestock judging contest--Elmer
rborsen, 1st, with score 325; wayne
end, with score 295; Wv
an Mckinley, Srd, with score zoo;
Do,l Clemens 4th, with 255; Haroiu
stanleton. 5th, with 225.
prof Hickman, U. Of T., judge
Potatoes.
Melted Gem potatoe- Sanford Mar
in, LIST. -.
idaho Rural-Phillip Lehr lst.
Home Economies.
N;obteown-winnie Jamison, ISL
esther Moreland, End
.rncb cloth-Winnie Jamison, is5
Mildred Olson, End. ,s.,a.
Winnie Jamison, lst; Mi'u
ed Olson, End. ,,o,.na
FUDGE Apron-Esther Mofeianu'
81. Winnie .Jamison, End.
Darn-Dorothy Roupe, lst; "ih"e
ramison, End. o,,
post oaneral exhibit first year WorA !
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11
Grand champion COW, T. ]. primus.
Glass III. Dairy Cattle

Bull, 3 yrs. or over-Bert Ralst;.
lst; M j. schmidlkofer, End.
Bull, junior yearling--Bert Ralstiu
LIST.
Cow, 8 yrs. old or over-M. !
Schmidlkofer, lst.
Heifer junior yearling-M ]
schmidlkofer, LIST.
Heifer senior calf-M. ]. sehm;dl.
kofer, 1st.
Heifer, junior calf-M. J. Schmidt.
kofer, list, End.
Grade cows, dairy Frank Billups
LIST; L. J. Rowe, End; A. A. Hunter,
3rd.
Grade heifer, dairy-A. A. Hunter,
lst.
Junior champion bull, Bert Ralstin.
Senior champion bull, Bert Ralstin.
Grand champion bull, Bert Ralstin.
Junior champion COW, M. j. Schmidt
kofer.
Senior champion COW, M. ]. Schmidt
kofer.
Grand champion cow, M. J, Schmidt
kofer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11
Horses.

Class /. Percherons.
Championships. Coon, lst.
Glass II. Belgian.
Champion-Elmer Stephenson, LIST.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11
gHSggfS5gsgSES gHgf5gSgSgFS IS gSMg5igSgEgSg 5g5gs5gI5a5
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

@ @g g7gSEEgg5g 9ISEEg5g5gE
Evening star., 1923-04-26

is founded. He charged that the
history devoted too little space to
the revolutionary war, that 1t slurred
American courts and Judges. and
wound up by expressing the hope
that IL will not become necessary for
Congress to withdraw MUzzey's book
from the Warrington high schools.
Russell Joins Attack.
Charles Edward Russell Of the
League for tho Preservation of Amer
lean History, amplified Mr. Cameron 8
statements by describing the book a.
"a grave public menace" and de-
clared that the school children in
the heart Of China are being taught
a more accurate account OF the Amer
lean revolution than those in the
Washington schools.
Backed by Instructors.
Loading the defense was George
J. Jones. head Of the history depart
IEent Of tho Washington high schools.
Supporting him were DR.. George NJ.
Churchill. professor Of American
history at George Washington Uni
versity; Elmer L. Kayser. also q
professor OF American history at
that institution; DIR. Charles Z. Hill.
professor Of political science at the
Stock. professor of history at Catho-
lie University.
Mr.. Jones emphasized that from the
beginning the fight against MuZzey
has been OF a destructive nature. and
pointed out that all of the teach ers
Of American history in the local
Ugh schools vouch for Its patriotism
Evening star., 1923-04-26
SEEKS UNSKILLED LABOR,

Distribution OF application blanks
for positions of unskilled laborer
(male) and charwoman in the gov-
ernment departments here will begin
at $3.50 am. Tuesday at the Civil Serv-
ice Commission. 1924 F street north.
west.
Not more than $500 applica alton
blanks will be distributed, and none
will be sent by mail, 1t was announced
today. Applicants must have reached
their eighteenth, but not their fiftieth
birthday on May /.
These age limits do not apply to
persons entitled to preference because
of military or naval service, but such
applicants must not have reached the
retirement "ge OF seventy years.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
EDUCATORS COME TO DEFENSE
OF MUZZEY AND HIS HISTORY
Author of Work Answers His Critics at
f, Hearing Here-Local Professors
Laud American Text

A stinging denunciation Of the critics
OF his American history textbook was
administered by DR.. David Saville
Muzzey at a public hearing at the
Franklin School last night, conducted
by the special committee of the board
of education appointed to investigate
the charges that the book Is unpatri-
otic. partisan and Inaccurate In many
important details.
More than 100 persons, including
school officials, teachers, civic leaders
and interested students. jammsd their
way into the school boards chamber
and iIS.ened attentively q the argu
ments pro and con which continued
for nearly four hours. Some of them
alternately laughed and applauded as
DR.. Muzzey answered the charges made
against his textbook and unfiinchingly
attacked his critics.
DIR. MuHsey Opens Fire.
DR.. Muzzey was the curtain num-
Der" on the program. Throughout
the entire proceedings he had alb
sorbed the criticisms and the lauda-
tory remarks heaped upon his book
by number Of speakers. AS the
clock hands pointed to the hour of
III, he rose to his feet. took posi-
tion in front OF the audience and
on his attackers.
NO colors are too black for my
critics to paint me-" he declared.
They arc determined to put me in
wrong"
Then facing S. T. Cameron of the
Piney Branch Citizens Association.
who at the outset of the meeting had
taken more than an hour III an ef-
FORT to substantiate the charges he
had made against the book in the
past two years. DR. Muzzey said:
Mr.. Cameron you have garbled the
facts and twisted phrases in a way
which Is absolutely unfair. The way
in which you have taken certain
words and sentences and read them
without the complete section, which
In many cases puts an entirely diff
ferent aspect upon them, is the mean
est kind of a thing which can be
done to man.
Applause Greets Reply.
Mr.. Cameron, you have no business
70 treat men like that in public. Why
do you misrepresent me? Isn't that a
mean thing to do? That's the way 1
am treated by people who want to get
me. 1t has been sought all along by
You people who are criticizing me to
make me out d sinister figure"
Prolonged applause followed DR..
Evening star., 1923-04-26

and stand squarely behind It. Il
have never heard a suggestion Of a
book to take its place." said Mr..
Jones' II am Interested to know
IL 4 book at the present time is In
the process of being prepared to take
The neld Of American History, when
the books now In Use are swept away
II the fight Of the Piney Branch
Citizens' Association Is successful,
which cannot imagine. 1t will de-
stroy strong course In American
history that has been built up by the
teachers after decade of construc-
tive work. The American history
course Is a library course built up
about Muzzey's text Hundreds Of
dollars have been invested in library
books as reference material. In my
opinion the book has no equal as o
high school text in history. The
adoption of this text about ten years
ago put life and interest in what had
Evening star., 1923-04-26

education, also spoke in defense of
the book. w. g. Parks Of the Sons
'of the Revolution and the Sons Of the
American Revolution. spoke In op-
position to IL on the ground that 1t
omitted many important events Of the
American revolution.
Daniel J. Callahan, vice president
Of the school board and chairman Of
the Muxzey Investigating committee,
who presided, announced at the close
Of the meeting that the committee
would consider the evidence submit
ted in an unprejudiced manner and
would make its report to the board
in that manner.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

Muzzey's remarks. and then Supt.
OF Schools Frank W. Ballou fur
nishcd the surprising climax Of the
meeting by unQualifiedly indorsing
the history textbook. pointing out
tnat II Is better adapted to the course
or history in the Washington high
schools than any other similar book
now in use.
Gamer ron, who spoke as a repres-
entative Of the Piney Branch and
Br!ghtwood Citizens assocatiJ,ns
gave a review of the book, citing
various statements endeavoring to
SHOW that the volume by inuendo
distortion, modification and suppress
sion Of historical facts, falsifies
American history, robs it Of patriotic
inspiration and cbscures the great
principles upon which our repub,i~
Evening star., 1923-04-26

Produces Much Proof.
1T would seem that the chairman
Of the education committee of the
Piney Branch Citizens Association
has a huge burden. He makes the
charges and therefore must prove the
charges made.
Mr.. Jones submitted to the school
boards committee compr ehensiye
brief which refuted the charges made
against DR.. Muzzey's volume. and con-
tanned statements of Gen. Pershing
relating to the book and the reports
of committees in New York and Bos-
ton which made thorough investiga-
tion of the history.
Backed by Admiral.
Rear Admiral George w. Baird.
former president Of the board Of
Evening star., 1923-04-26

An earthwork and palisade Of palm
leaves Is being built to save the rich
dste-Erowing oasds of the Djerid of
Tunis from the gradual encroachment
Of the sands OF the desert.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Produces Much Proof.

been an uninteresting course as based
on another text.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Backed by Admiral.

Rear Admiral George w. Baird.
former president Of the board Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
WHEAT LEADS IN
GRAIN ADVANCES
Chicago Markets Reflect
Washington Dispatches,

BIZ United FinGncial
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-AIl grains
opened higher on the Board today.
Wheat led in the advance on re
ports from Washington that quick &C
ton on rural credits legislation might
he expected. Liverpool opened prac-
dcauy unchanged with Argentine a
quarter higher Cables indicated the
continent was taking a fair amount
Of wheat ahoat, fact that was ex-
pected to relieve the selling pressure
at least temporarily. Argentine trad
ers continued to ship heavy consign-
ments Of wheat but the ultimate des-
unation Of the grain viii depend on
the rate OF exchange prevailing on its
arrival
Corn was higher in sympathy with
wheat and a higher hog market. Ar
senune prices were practically I'M
changed despite the more favorable
reports on the new crop.
Oats met with heavy selling by lead
ing elevator interests at the opening,
but rallied sharply when these in
terests Withdrew.
Provisions were higher in sympathy
with other grains and an advance in
Liverpool cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
LIGHT RECEIPTS
AID HOG PRICES
Gain of 10 to % Cents Re-
corded on Local Market.
Hog Prices Day by Day


Light receipts, caused by the i'm
passible condition or roads in many
parts Of the State, brought about an
advance in hog prices at the local live
stock exchange today. The advance
was from 10 to 20 cents in general,
hut a quarter advance in spots was
noticeable. Lights sold down from
$8.85 and heavies up from $8.25 while
medium and mixed grades gained pro
portionateIy. Pigs sold down from
$3.50 and sows from $7.25. The bulk
of the hogs moved from $8.35 to $S.75.
Receipts, 1000 including 226 layovers.
The cattle market was active and
higher with steer prices particularly
tending to increase. The strength in
steer prices was also felt among
3 utcher grades. Receipts. 500.
The calf market opened steady at
Mondays quotations and ruled firm
throughout the trading. Choice veals
brought a top Of STA While the bulk
moved from $13 to $3.50. Receipts,
400.
The sheep and lamb market was
nominally steady on. light receipts Of
%. Quotations remained unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
$4,000 is GIVEN
FOR CHRISTAMORE
Men Start to Solicit for.
100000 Fund,

Active solicitation for the 100000
building funds for ChristamOre House
on the part of the mems division start
ed at noon today with a meeting at
the Columbia Club. About forty work
ers attended.
First reports from the women
workers We're received late Monday.
Among subscribers were Miss Martha
Carey, Mrs Frederick Appel, Miss
Julia Brink, Mrs. Charles Latham.
Miss SaIle Haueisen, Mrs. Clair
Hughes. Miss Anna Louise Griffith,
Mrs. Theodore Griffith, Mrs. Herbert
Wocher. Mrs Bowman Elder, Mrs.
Joseph Schaf Jr., Mrs. o. NJ. Ragsdale,
Mrs. David Eaglesfeld, Mrs T. D.
Stevenson. Miss Gertrude Baker, Mrs.
Russell Fortune. Mrs. George Homes,
Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, Mrs. Charles
Bradley Jr., Miss Margaret Ship,
Mrs. Elias Atkins and Mrs. Frederick
Bird. as members of the Christamore
Aid Society; total, s4.250.
Mrs. Herman futile, $3.50; Riley c.
Adams, $50; c. W. Craig. $500: Home
Lumber Company. 500; Louise K.
Wentz. 800; S. S. Rhodes & Son. 500
W. II. Simmons, 500; Elmer W.
Stout. s40O.
With total Of $4,000 already
pledged. B Elsey, president of the
College Settlement Association. said
he expects TO see the fund completed
this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
BuiIdinu Permits

Henry waienberg. dwelling, 2o51 N. Gale
SO 600
Anna s. Hudstedt. dwelling, 1921 r
Sixteenth. $500.
William Brough, addition. 1881 n. Illinois
James K. Carver. reroof, 11e E. Emerson.
8. NJ. Cruthers, reroof, AZ W. Thirty
6. W. snidor, garage, eoo6 southe lstern,
Minola Pierce, station, 4192 e. sixteenth,
Gsvmond Delphi, addition, 254 E. South
ern, 1926.
Minnie NJ Martin. dwelling, 248 Eastern,
$4,000.
Anna Whetstine, dwelling, 431s f. TWEEN
ty.FiUst, 81 $50.
ason Tire and Rubber Company. repairs
128 Kentucky, $500.
Charles zenn, building, 509 Virginia.
Harry zollingcr. repairs, 5ss N. oakland
Kenneth Clark. dwelling, 5115 f. Mich
tgan, So, 900.
Pure OH Company, station, 290e E. New
Henry Hottie. dwelling, 1918 Winthrop,
81 600 -
EalSin Building Realty Company, dwelling,
1' Everett s. Fink. dwelling. 1920 N. Mans
Q. Peck, addition, o26 E St Clair.
Roy Mcintyre. dwelling. 4s4s Guilford,
&. N. Bennett, dwelling, 1885 Broadway,
6. J. Van rassel. remodel, 1909 ". New
Frank "a Cross. furnace. s4s Wright, s229.