davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-11
THREAD PLANT CLOSED.
Operatives Strike as Protest
Against Reduction.

WILLIMANT1C, Conn, March IL
The entire plant of the whitman
tic branch of the American Thread
Co. closed yesterday as result of
the strike of operatives begun yes
terday as protest against a 10 per
cent wage reduction imposed in jan
uary. There were but 500 of the
$500 operatives in their places when
the mills opened this morning, and
Agent Don H. Curtis of the company
announced that in HIS opinion this
was not sufficient number to man
the machinery.
Mr.. Curtis announced that he had
taken no action toward filling the
places left vacant by the strikers, but
said the mills would be reopened
when workers were secured.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
AMERICAN
ICE
COMPANY
What is your
Cell Number?

FRANKLY, l have put the
question this way to flag
your attention, as your eye
scans this big page. I refer,
of course, to the number of
the battery which fits your
lashlight.
The longest lasting.
brightest burning batteries,
OF course, are Eveready. The
small cell is No. e35, and the
large one is No. $50. Look
on the side of your Ever
eady flashlight to find your
cell number. ThS1 you won't
have to tote your flashlight
along when you buy new
batteries. Keep your fash
lights loaded with long-lived
Evereadv fat+--i~Si
Evening star., 1925-03-11
which we believe they deserve, we beg
to remain, your respectfully,
(Signed) "E. F. SMITH,
President of the Typographical
Quick Shifts Charged.

Quick Shifts Charged.
After they had talked with Mr.
Sanders the typographical union rep
resentatives said there have been
cases at the Government Printing
Office where employees have received
an appointment and a discharge on
the same day or a furlough and
discharge on the same day.
"The entire matter will be dis
turbing factor to business in Wash
ington," Mr.. Smith said. mo en-
ploye of the Government Printing
Office will spend more money than
he has to spend, in the face of the
unsettled conditions at the printing
plant"
Mr. Smith believes the public
printer had advice in selecting the
men to be discharged, and added that
he probably was trying to pass the
buck for selection of the discharged
employees.
ADDrAT raD x1rmrD INC
Evening star., 1925-03-11

This is the last of three articles
describing President CooHdge's plan,
to cut doton operating expenses of
the Government in face of a groto-
ing Federal pay roll
Evening star., 1925-03-11
PRINTERS PROTEST
UPON DISMISSALS
GIVEN TO COOLIDGE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-11

for the class C grade. with "a years
of service, this employe not yet hav-
ing reached the 65 years for retire
ment.
Evening star., 1925-03-11

LARGE WELL FURNISHED DRAWING
room at 1918 Massachusetts ave NV can be
rented for afternoon card parties and teas
can Mrs. PARkER. telephone franklin RlIn
Evening star., 1925-03-11

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT CER-
tifcate No. 22770 for five shares of the capital
stock of the Capital Traction Company of
Washington. ID. c., issued in the name Of
Halle II. Proctor. has been lost and that
application has been made to the said The
Capital Traction Company by Halle III Prnc
tor for the issuance of a duplicate certificste
of said stock in lieu of the one lost Anv
person having or coming into possession Of
said certificate of stock is hereby warned to
return same to sa i'd Halle II. Proctor
HALLE II pROCTOp
Evening star., 1925-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT / HAVE
withdrawn from the partnership of Bergmann
& Clipper. real estate brokers. located at $40
+ st. NV. and in the future said business
will be conducted solely by Mr.. H. H RerC.
mann JOHN II. CLIPPER
Evening star., 1925-03-11

STORAGE BATTERIES: Rat
teries with direct current, so cents Rring
same to the National Radio Shop, oI5 9Th st
n W, and the radio novelties
, 1925-07-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Rafael Vasquez of Mamsutter
was brought to this city and admit
ted to the hospital on Monday of this
weey for medical attention. Her
condition is reported as good at the
present time.
Mrs. Dorothy Morgan of Parco was
admitted to the hospital on Satur-
day last and underwent a major OPP
Grafton the same day. She is i'm
proving rapidly.
V. II. Drake. tool dresser with adj
dress at Steamboat Springs, Colo
RADIO. was entered in the local hos
pital on Sunday OF this week for
treatment to an injury of his foot.
lie was able to leave on Tuesday.
Sam Chavez of Salt Lake City is re-
ceiving medical treatment at the
hospital. He vas entered on Thurs
, 1925-07-16
PARC0 NEWS
The Music Producers
Leave Sunday for a
Two Weeks Trip East

The Parco Music Producers will
leave for Cheyenne next Sunday. They
will play in that city during Frontier
Days Celebration each afternoon at
the Rodeo and each evening at the
Elks' dances. Several additions have
been made to the orchestra in their
program and it is quite likely that
they will appear in Cheyenne with IL
pieces.
After the Frontier Days Celebra-
ton they will proceed to Denver
where they will play at a Home Dance
for Mrs. r. E. Kistler on the 18th.
On this trip it is also planned to- play
two nights in Pueblo, II in Boulder
and one in Greeley, returning to Par
CO about the first of August.
Louis Kridlebaugh, director of the
orchestra, is very much pleased with
the showing that the orchestra is
making, and he is constantly working
to further improve it.
Thursday night the orchestra will
play for the Parco Athletic Associa-
ton dance, which is open to members
of the Association only. Saturday
night the usual dance will be held in
the ParcO gym.
, 1925-07-16

Lionel Love was down from Parco
Thursday to visit his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crowley are
here from Utah as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. O. C. Buehler. They are
on their way to Medicine Bow to Wis
it Mrs. Crowley's sister, Mrs. Hilma
Brown.
Mrs. Helen Mathews and children
are here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Hugh Kenny.
Jack Grumpy and James Atyrde
are working at the Richardson ranch
for a while.
Edna and Raymond Clark have
gone to Fort Bridger to spend the
SKINNER with their grandmother, Mrs.
NJ. Rockford.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Briggs and Miss
Marybelle Crilly went to the noun
tain this last week to visit Kenneth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Blisby have
a baby girl, Irene Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Massey and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Brunt were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peter.
son Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Finch and
children, Mildred and Ruth. drove to
Medicine Bow Thursday on business.
Mr.. c.. d. Williamson and r. B.
ODER went to Rock Springs Thursday
on business.
Mrs. Harry Wright, Mrs. c Hodg-
son and Mrs. ]. w. Jackson went to
Rawlins Friday.
Otto Frederick was down from
Parco Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Butler went to
Rawlins Friday to meet their laugh
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ainsworth and
children, and Mrs. Woolsey visited
Mr.. and Mrs. B~lydenburgh at Sara
toga this week. They also visited
the fish hatchery.
Mrs. Henry Peterson and children,
Raymond and Maxine. drove to Raw
Inns Friday.
Mrs. Thos. Love entertained the
Five Hundred club this last Friday.
Those present were Mesdames Frank
Amos, A. w. Ainsworth, Joseph
Briggs, S. d. Briggs, Ira Clark, Har-
old Finch, Henry Jones. Glenn Kin
ser, Robert Milliken, Richard Ober,
Henry Peterson and Glenn Stoddard.
Mesdames Amos. Clark and Peter
son won the prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wiss and
WI. II EhlS. puo ~ Sptut
several days fishing at the Medicine
Bow river this last week. They
drove to Greeley, Colo, and visited
friends. They returned home the
first part of this week.
Mr.. G.. w. Hughes has returned
from Salt Lake. Mrs. Hughes and
family will remain the rest of the
summer at Salt Lake.
Miss Lucy Joslin and Miss Flor
ence Vrooman of Green Bay. Wiscon-
sin, and Miss Gertrude Myers of Lin
coin. Nebraska. are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kinser.
Misses Hilda and Lille Malberg
Frances and Dorothy Christensen.
Jean Milliken, Agnes Russell. Margar-
ct Hill. Hieda Pelkonen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Clark. George Malberg. Bill
Christensen. John Milliken. Arthur
Chaussart. Matt Lauranen. m TO
the dance Mt Parco Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson. DIR.
, 1925-07-16
His condition is

day of last week. His condition is
reported as good.
Arthur White of this city was ad-
mitted on Wednesday of last week
or medical treatment. He is get
tlng along nicely.
A fine baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Lynch at the hos
al about eight o'clock on Tues
day morning of this week. Mother
and baby girl are getting along
splendidly.
Ben Davis underwent a tonsillec-
tony operation on Tuesday of this
week. He was able to return to his
home yesterday.
lent Wood was entered in the hos
pital on Friday of last week and un.
derwent a minor operation the fol-
lowing day. He is getting along
nicely. He is the five-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Wood of this
city.
Baby Thorson of Saratoga was
brought to this city on Sunday of
this week and entered in the Memoir
ial hospital for medical treatment.
The baby is improving rapidly.
w. l.. Fillion of Springfield, Massa-
chusetts, who was admitted to the
hospital on July 9Th for medical
treatment, died at 2:15 on Monday
morning from lobar pneumonia. The
remains were shipped to his old home
in Springfield.
Charles Robertson, colored, was
admitted on Saturday of last week
With a bad infection in his eye. He
was sent to Cheyenne on Monday
evening, where he would have the ad-
vantage of an eye specialist.
Baby Raymond Bowser of Barr
oil underwent a tonsillectomy opera
ton at the hospital on Saturday last.
The baby boy was able to be taken
to his home on Sunday.
Mrs. c.. T. Briggs and young son
Of Parco We're discharged on Satur-
: last.
Mrs. G. B. Polk of Parco who was
entered in the hospital on Friday
last for medical attention, was able
to etur to her home on Monday
of this week.
Mrs. Ralph Brooks, who was tour
ing across the country, was entered
on Friday of last week for medical
treatment. She was able to reusme
her journey the following day.
Harry Halworth, Jr., underwent
a minor operation on Sunday of this
week. He was discharged the same
day.
, 1925-07-16

and Mrs. Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rider, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Massey of Parco spent Sunday
fishing at Milo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kinser and
Raymond, Misses Lucy Joslin, Flor
ence Vrooman and Gertrude Myers
were at Milo Sunday fishing.
Mrs. Joseph Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Tavellie and daughter, returned
Monday from Lafayette, Colorado,
where they have been spending two
weeks vacation.
IN from Elk Mountain Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turner were
up from Medicine Bow Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheesbrough
and daughter were in from Elk
Mountain Monday.
Mrs. e. V. Swearns and children,
Elouise, Ralph and Garnet, have re-
turned from West Virginia, where
they have been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cook and son,
Jack, Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Glasgow, have returned from a trip
through the Park.
Mr.. Johnnie Hudson and Miss
Lizzie Jackson returned from Lara
ME n night this last week to an
nounce to their many friends that
they were married. 1t was very
much a surprise to all of the Hanna
folks, as not one person knew about
it. We all wish them lots of happi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willing Richardson
were in from Milo Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Splitter are moving
into the house that Chris Anderson
moved out of.
Mine Three and One-Half, which
has been leased from the Union Pa
cifc Coal company by the Hanna
Coal company has been turned back.
1t is not known whether the mine
will be operated in the future.
Mr.. C. ID. Williamson drove to
Denver Monday evening to bring his
family home.
DR.. and Mrs. Myron Crandall have
been away for several days.
Henry Peterson. generally known
as "Pekin" entertained at a 'dood'
fishing party last Saturday evening
ut Medicine Bow. The guests were
DIR. and Mrs. Stoddard, S. d. Briggs
of Hanna. Jim Massey and H. w.
Brust, of Parco.
, 1925-07-16
LOCAL NEWS

Louis Longshore, from Casper, was
a Parco visitor over the week end.
Mrs. Eta Sprecher and j. D.. Spree
her spent Sunday in Parco. Mr..
Sprecher is a member of the Sprecher
Pharmacy, Inc, which company has
another store in Casper.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.. Willis will
leave Parco the latter part of the
week for various points in Colorado
where they will spend their vacation.
II. w. Brust has the honor of hav-
ing caught a very large fish last week.
Howeper, upon arriving home with
his heavy t.rden he discovered it was
n of the Plates finest specimens
of suckers.
Sam Fitzpatrick, chairman of the
, 1925-07-16
ADDITION BEING BUILT
TO BAIROJL HOISE

On Monday of this week four car
penters We're sent out by II. Larsen.
contractor; to Bairoil, where they will
build an addition to the house that
was occupied by the school teachers
this past year. The men will build
two more rooms and a bath room to
the old quarters. 1t is estimated
that the addition will be completed
n about three weeks.
, 1925-07-16

A fine eight and three-quarters
pound baby boy was born to Mr.. and
irs. William Tenant about eight
O'Clock on Monday evening of this
week. Mother and young son are
Getting along sylendidly.
, 1925-07-16

host and hostess. The guests depart
ed for their homes at midnight wish
ing their hosts man. more years Of
married life.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
Cattle Trade In
July Shows Gain
Of g Per Cent

Az increase in business Of 80 per
cent over June is reported for July
by the california Cattlemen 5 asso-
citation. This places the July bust
ness far in excess of 81 100000.
While large volume Of The or
gauization s sales continue to come
from the interior valleys Of the
state, preparations are under way
for handling the cattle in mountain
districts which will be ready for
market beginning this month OF
the cattle in this territory, 80 per
cent will be handled by the associa
ton, according to r. M. Hagen,
assistant managing director.
The association has placed an
agent at AIturas, Modoc county,
and will send Il man to Nevada this
week. The Arizona agent is already
carrying Oh operations and in a
short time n representative will 90
TO Oregon for cattle shipments
from III" southern part Of that
state, Hagen reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
Mrs. J. P. Morgan
Is Buried With
Simple Service
By United Press Leased Wire

GLEN COVE, l.. L., Aug, IT,
Mrs. j. +. Morgan was buried today
with ceremony which in its sim
piicity might have marked the pass
ing Of the humblest citizen of Glen
Cove.
Wife Of the millionaire whose
world wide financial operations
have made him an international fig
nre, Mrs. Morgan received only sim
pie recognition at the grave.
The services were conducted in
the little >ivy-clad church of St.
John, near here. Only relatives and
II few intimate friends were present.
\ brief passage of the scripture was
read by the Rev. Charles Whinton.
rector of the church.
The body was then borne to the
Morgan family plot in Locust Val
ley cemetery which is only a short
distance from the estate where Mrs.
Morgan died Friday after suffering
nine weeks from ''seeping sick.
ness. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
SEEK VOLUNTEERS
TO COMB LAKE FOR
MISSING .AVIATORS

CHICAGO, Aug. IA call for
volunteer aviators to help search
Lake Michigan and its shores for
three young airmen missing since
July % when they took off here for
Detroit, was issued today by the
Chicago Flying club.
Meanwhile, close friends and rela,
tives of the three missing youths
Morris Gathacoal, Earl P. Banker
and Eugene Coutellier-are search
ing the Indiana dunes and tho lake,
in automobiles and motorboats.
M. +. Jolly, secretary of the Chi.
cago Flying club, said he believed
Il minute inspection from the air of
the path followed by the airmen be-
tween here and Detroit may lead to
important clues.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17


Washington conference. The prog
le's Z, satisfactory.
NO deadlock has developed. The
secretary and the senator came to
inform the President Of proposals
before making the final agreement.
'' The conference viii recoGVcnc
~ > p. n. Tuesday when il is cXueet-
si final agreement may be reach
ID, after which fr'l and complete
s'a;emcpt VIII De given to the press
bv the American commission.
Personal Statement
President Coolidge wrote person
oily and gave TO newspapermcn his
statement on the Belgian debt ne
Po'iatious. The memorandum was
T"uciilcd in the President g precise
hand on the stationery of the in.
guraucc company for which Col.
Coolidge is agc:,t.
W lille the conference was in prog
ross Representative Tiilson of Com
l"cticut, Republican floor leader Of
the house, called with Mrs. Tilison.
Tiev waited on q bench on III" porch
Of the general store at Plymouth.
i'Nsou sa.l lower income surtaX
was certain Of victory in the next
congress and that inheritance and
nuisance taxes. would be cut. A
w"Ximun surtaX of 15 per cent and
q normal tax of five per cent. as
proposed by Chairman Madden of
the house committee, would be
"about right he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
ALASKAN SUCCEEDS
IN THIRD ATTEMPT
TO TAKE OWN LIFE
by United Press Leased WI.

NOME, Alaska, Aug. ia. B.
hinne, IS, for the past % years 4
resident of the Seward peninsula,
was dead here today. successful in
his third suicide attempt within a
week.
klnne formerly was on the Nome
city council, had been postmaster
and telephone agent, and for the
past two years had been engaged as
Nome agent for the Chicago and
New York clothing and shoe firms.
\ widow and two children survive
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
Has Head Broken
In Battle With
E.rlragedH|
ny United rres. leased Wire

t.F0RTLAND, Ore, Aug, II. -
Marvin YQst Stockton, California,
Was in ST. Ni9cept's hospital to-
day; suffering ssith a fractured skull
which resulted. from q fight with an
\ >eni2gcd husbapd.
THE husband was II. @. Weather.
all.S He was 1.suspicious'of of his wife
an'! '!\oycrheard her Vake a date with
Yost late yesterday. WeatheNlal
went TO the rendezvous and started
in on Yost. with his fists, Yost,
police learned, was knocked down
;tnd,apparcntlH suffered the fracture
in failing !.
AtVhc hospital Yoat admitted
payinGl attentions to the Woman.but
said heE did not know she was mar
ricd.+
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
ANOTHER CUT Is
MADE IN BOOTLEG
GASOLINE FIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Another
cut in the price of gasoline was an.
nounced late today by the Standard
OH Company of New York in their
war on the so-called gasoline boot
leggers' who are importing gasoline
from California at cutrates.
Ioday $ reduction was of two
CENTS gallon for tank wagon prices
IN New England, including Connect.
cut. 1t did not affect greater New
York,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
MIDWEST SWELTERS
IN TORRID SPELL
Ey United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Aug. ia wave of
h"at rivaIling in intensity, that of
early June rolled down across the
midwest over Sunday. Park super
intendents estimated Il quarter Of
million persons swarmcd Chicago
beaches alone.
On" death was reported from
drowning at Waukcgan, near here.
The federal weather bureau here
predicted temperatures would range
into the nineties this afternoon but
that cloud-clotted skies would bring
thundershowers during the early
evening
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
NURSE KILLED; ;
3OTHERSHURT,
IN TAXI CRASH
Sy United PreSS Leased Wire

-
Hy United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. II.
"A % year old girl is dead, her
companion dying 5 and three
other men are seriously injured
as. the result Of downtown taxi
wreck this morning. <
Miss Estelle Nelson. nurse.
lost her life, in the crash. Ce-
Gil G.. Stall, in whose car she
was riding, was probably fatally
injured. ;, ,.-.... ...S.
r. C. Watson, Vernon. 6.
Behnke and w. r. ccoulin,
occupants CT the, taxi which
wrecked the Stall ear, are in
the hospital, @.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
CLEVELAND POLICE
THROW OUT DRAGNET

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. Il. -
\ police dragnet was thrown about
the city today for. George " Dutch
Anderson, avenger5of Gerald Chap
man. = M5
Is The alaFrp thaf Anderson may be
iFG hiding here was seat out to ev-
cry precinct following notification
from Columbus that William j. King
head of Columbus detective agency
had received. second letter from
sAld erssqns;;tt Frightening his life and
that tAte pleettef Tas written from
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
FIVE BELIEVED
KILLED WHEN
TRAIN WRECKED
By United Press Leased Wire

MILFORD H., Aug. 17.-One man
was killed and four others are be-
lieved to have met the same fate
yhen a Chicago and Eastern Illinois
railroad freight train leaped the
tracks near here today.
Eighteen ears were smashed.
The men. al! believed tramps,
were riding in a box car when the
crash occurre>. ..ie Cead man
succumbed shortly after being
brought to the depot here. Train
ricnN say that four men are buried
IN the debris and cannot possibly
he alive.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
BELIEVE AVENGER
NOW IS HEADING
FOR EVERGL. !AIDES,
Continued from Page ~

Muncie, Ind. was in the hands of
Nn. j. King, private detective
story.
The letter was written on station-
cry OF the Colonial hote!, Cleveland,
ard was posteo at $3.50 p. m. Sat
today. ~ 7f1s, ) FL
"You may think newspaper pub
Ecity will help You but it won t.
Oh are next. " tho letter said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17

Poultry breeders of Hayward,
Alameda county, have shipped
100000 broilers to san Francisco
during the last four months.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17

Onas wheat has proved to be by
far the heaviest yielder of any va
riety tried in Napa county, run
ming 5000 pounds to the acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17

Cheap matches are a lot of trouble.
You seldom strike a coed. one in a
whole box.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
Coolidge Talks
Over Situation
With Seer ct ary

Continued from page y
Evening star., 1925-04-04
CHEVY CHASE
$16,5OO

A thoroughly modern detached home
something ont of the ordinary, and we
believe this property to be the very
best obtainabie In this most desirable,
suburb at this low figure. 1t has
large rooms and tiled bath, h.w;h:.
electric lights, very good lot ana is
in excellent condition. Can be pur-
ased ON reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1925-04-04

An average Of IS a month, or $72 year,
is paid in interest on the second
mortgage. This makes the total for
payments on the second mortgage and
interest on both amount to $50 a month.
In addition to these expenses the
family should carry some insurance. A
premium Of 1872 year would secure a
10-year term policy of about $4,000, or
an ordinary life policy OF about 81. 900.
This would make the total savings for
the family mot counting interest, Of
course) amount to s54e year, or s45
q month.
"A family with three small children
could not be expected to save this
amount unless they had an income of
about $4,000. This would be q saving
Evening star., 1925-04-04

Robert Monro, to build 3426-2S
Porter street; $4,000.
Wardman Construction Co, Seven
teenth and l streets, office building
s350,000
&. ii. Small Co, garages at 1419-31
West Virginia avenue Horthea st !;
sl,05O.
c. II. Small, CARA ges, 1107-29 owen
place northeast; sl,S0O
c. Heurick, to build, 1928 Pennsyl-
vania avenue; 81 900.
j. Herath, to build, 1925 r street
southeast; $4,000
A. d. Brown, to build, 400 Seven
teenth street northwest: $4,000.
A. ID. Brown. to build garage, 400
Seventeenth street northwest: $4,000
William E. Gore, TO build, 1928 Reno
road northwest: $1,000.
National Construction Co, to build,
Evening star., 1925-04-04

3211 Monroe and 3434 South Dakota
avenue; $4,000.
National Construction Co, to build,
2121 Monroe street, 34S4 Twenty-sec-
ond street; $4,000.
Carrie V. Evans. TO build, 1884
Geranium street: $500.
Col. w. e. Fowler. to build, 211
Thirteenth street: $4,000.
w. c. & A. n. Miller, TO build, 4547
Lowell street northwest; $1,000.
w. C. & A. n. Miller, 454l Lowell
street northwest; $1,000.
w. c. & A. n. Miller. 321l Forty
sixth street northwest; $4,000.
W. c. & A. N. Miller, 1907 Forty
sixth street: $1,000.
W. c. & A. n. Miller, 4536-40 Lowell
street northwest, 4430 Lowell street,
2915-19 Forty fourth street; $30,500.