THE OMAnA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 16, 1D07.
WS OF TEE BUSY -H
lAlFATIIOl'SANDXEWIiOMES
UILDERS
Work on Thii Number of Dwelling
ii Now Under Way.
FIGURES ON PRESENT BUILDING
Onaaa of Rntldlnas rommmrrd
Within l.a.t Thlrtr liars la
ha hnvra Some fira ti
ffins; Farti.
On
Five hundred and forty-seven buildings
r are undr rotirae of const ruction In Omaha
i nt Present.
This number la the result of an accurate
census mailo by The Bee during the lat
week, and Includes only bulMIng on which
work haa bcfcun within thirty days.
At no time alnca Omaha haa been city
haa there been auch activity aa now pre
vails One of the notable features of tha
activity la that the greater number of
buildings under way are for homea. It
haa been eatlmated by the building: depart
ment of the city that at least 1.100 new
homea will bo added to the city's total aa
tha reault of tha aummer'a campaign. Thla
la moat encourntrlns;, aa taken In connec
tion with the reault of the Inst two ses
aona It will mean that nearly 8 000 new
homea have been constructed In Omaha
during; that time, a great atep In the direc
tion of housing the 30,000 people who are
to live here by 1910.
Thla building activity la not confined to
any section of the city, but la very gener
ally dlatrlhuted. Roughly dividing the city
Into districts, the count ahows tha follow
ing: North of Amea avenue (North Omaha).. 72
Between 1-ake street and Ames avenue,
east of Thirtieth street (Kountie
Place and Uluff Tract) To
Walnut Hill, orchard Hill and Druid
Hill 47
Cuming street to Lake street, east of
Thirtieth 61
S, West Farnam dlatrlct and Dundee 73
Hrniamm Park and Field cluh rilstrlctu . 41
1 Central Boulevard dlatrlct W
' South aide iro
Scattering 43
Total 647
A Twentieth Century Cottage
&0mmm ii it- " 41 in&l
is J k 'r Mas, Jm teA-U-p; V yynnE V
The last week has been one of great ac
tivity among the home builders. Though
:he real estate market was quiet and thera
were few transfers of property compared
with tha preceding weeks, the home bulldera
did not cease their activities and con
tractors and laborers of all kinds were
kept aa busy aa ever. Borne of the men
In the several trades are still working Sun.
days and holidays In their efforts to keep
up with the great amount of work which Is
clamoring to be done. The report of the
building office ahowa alao that the pres
ent year la far In advance of 1906 In the
(number and value of dwellings which are
being erected.
Tha selection ot an Omaha church as a
model after which to build a much larger
church In Kearney- speaks well for the
taste of Omaha people In building and for
the architects of the city. F. O. Kerns
of Kearney waa In Omaha last spring soon
after Bt. Mark's Lutheran church waa
finished. He and his wife admired It and
learned the neme of the architect. After
their return home word came to the
(architect asking htm to draw up plana
fte tha 8t Luke's Episcopal congregation
r f HfttrniT. Thu nlarta are nnw harn
V '., flrawn up, modeled after the Omaha church.
' iT.A VMimV AhllPAh wrtll Una .... -9
J 140.000.
Adapting an old adage to hla buslnesa,
U - hardware and heating man says. "In
time of heat prepare for cold." Therefore
the present season when most people are
not appreciative of the comforts of a
warm homa, but only of tha discomforts of
a hot one, wise people are Installing their
furnaces and heating plants for next win
ter. J. W. Moore. 1643 North Elgteenth
street reports eighteen plants installed this
year. He expects to put In not less than
sixty planta within the season. Mr. Moore
olalms to be a pioneer In bringing the
pries of hot water heating within the reach
ot the owner of the small home, prices
ranging from 1200 to $300 for houses of
from five to nine rooms.
"If contractors and architects knew more
of the difficulties of the furnace and heat
ing man there would be better houses con
structed with less expense and less waste
of effort," said Thomas V. Cox, 917 Far
nam street. Mr. Cox referred particularly
to the placing of a large central beam In
tha floor of most houses. "The result of
this la," ha said, "that when the furnace
man comas to place hla pipes Inside the
wall of the house which Is set Immediately
over this central beam he haa to cut
through the beam, thus going to a great
bother, Incurring waste of time and leav-
Ing tha beam In a weakened condition. It
would be Just aa easy to place that beam a
few Indies to one side, so that when the
pipes are brought down through the mid
dle of that partition they would come out
In the cellar, unobstructed, and aave tha
furnace man the trouble of cutting through
that beam and the house owner the dlssat.
tsfaction of having his structure weak
ened. Thomas Brown, 1829 Wirt etreet, is hav
ing a metal celling put in hla large double
parlor by the R. I Carter Cornice om
pany. Mr. Brown recently had a metal
celling put in his dining room and was so
pleased with the effect that ha added the
, one in his parlor.
Tha new home ot V. J. Phelon now be
ing erected at S3U Burt street will be
equipped with a furnace by the John Hus
sle Hardware company. The same com
pany haa also closed a contract with M. C.
Clarkson of Casper. Wyo., for a heating
plant.
Who rise In radiators and braas goods
ot'used an advance of from 10 to 13 per
tent In the price of heating Jobs.
In response to numerous requests we Il
lustrate this week a small cottage, which
although artlatle is still a very simple de
sign and can be very economically built.
Three ranfre rock Is used for foundation
above grade with three Inch siding for re
mainder of exterior, with exception of apex
of gable, which la cement plaster.
Our efforts have been centered In this
little home to produce an exterior arrange
ment that Is convenient and Inexpensive.
Entering the living room from the porch we
have to our left a large, well lighted dining
room which is connected direct with the
Wtehen. A fine double cupboard ia altuated
between these two rooms and substituted
for the pantry .
Particular attention la called to the loca-
A
25
1 .11
vf"fA a u. t. 1
tlon of bath room. Notice how conven
iently it can be reached from the kitchen,
living room or second floor.
The second floor has two good bed rooms
with plenty of closet room.
IX preferred the small rear chamber
could be used aa a bath room and a good
bed room provided on the first floor. ,
r
I KITCHEN -ft L
trtooM S
-'-" LIVING ROOM 1
It'XIZ'-" 1
PORCH
eiA4 TnaJ
BED ROOM
II'-" XT' " ROOrvl
K) X t f
CUOatT aSBBBBSI
amd BEO ROOM
tain In HS9, major in l?on, and colonel of
the Eighth cavalry in August. 1901
Colonel Kingsbury enjoys a splendid
record aa one of the fighting officers of the
army, having participated in the Indian
rampalgne of l71- against tha Cheyennes
and Commanches In Texaa and the Indian
Territory and agninat the Apaches In
Arlsona, under General Crook and later
campalgna In the northwest and also dur
ing the Spantsh-Amerlran and Philippine
wars. He has won every step of his pro
motions by hard, active service, and with
all the strenuous years of his service
carrlea his 67 years with the vigor of a
man of 35.
GATE CITY UP NEAR THE TOP
Fnnrth In Grain Markets of tha
World for Month of
April.
According to the monthly report of the
Department of Commerce and Labor for
April, which has Just been received,
Omaha stood fourth smong the grain
markets of the world In the total shipment
of grsln and sixth In receipts for the four
months ending with April 1. In shipments
Omaha was passed by Chicago, St. Louis
and Minneapolis. In receipts Omaha waa
exceeded by these three cities and Mil
waukee and Kansas City. The total re
ceipts for the four months at Omaha for
the month was 2,flna,B00 bushels, which
was over 800,000 bushels more than for the
corresponding month last year. The ship
ments amounted to S.373,000 or about
00) bushels more than for April, 19P& A
similar Increase Is noted In the report for
the four months ending with April.
In receipts and shipment of corn,
Omaha stood third for the four months
ending with April, Chicago and 8t. Louis
alone exceeding 8,196,119 bushels receipts
and the 8.610.000 bushels shipments during
the four months. In wheat Omaha stood
sixth and In oats fourth.
A marked increase In the receipts and
shipments of cattle to and from the
Omaha market Is noted In the report.
In April, 1905, the receipts were 70,280, In
19", 86,599 and In 1907. 105,478. The ship
ments In April, 1905, were 19.219; In 1906,
14,030 and In 1907, 22.470. Hog receipts
show a falling off compared with last year,
the receipts being 206,000 in 1906 and 193,000
in 1907. Shipments vary little being 3,061
in W06 and 3,806 In 1907.
Gas Electric
AND
Combination Fixtures
Speci&J Low Prices During
June to Reduce Stock
ORDER NOW!
Goods Delivered When You
Are Ready
A Thousand Artlstle and Useful natures
Always oa Sand
Important to Builders Fixtures should
be selected before wiring contract la let.
We carry by far the largest and best to-k
of useful aa well as ornamental lixturcs
in the west.
Burgess-Granden Co.
Telephone 681.
313 Booth 1Mb St.
conio rujos plain
This house can be built for 31.7EO.OO, ex
clusive of heating or plumbing.
Helghth of cellar, seven feet; first floor,
nine feet; second floor, eight feet. Cellar
extends under entire house.
If you Intend to build you ought not to
miss the apnartunlty of securing the book
"Twentieth Century Cottars," which The
Bee will bo pleased to send to Its readers
upon receipt of 25 cents, stamps not ac
cepted. Address all letters to Home Build
ers' Department, Omaha Bee, Omaha.
r
The question of what is to be done with
, the billboards is being newly agitated
tmong people who aeek to make an Omaha
Beautiful. The billboard Is being attacked
for eeveral reasons. U makes a very ugly
. landscape and it Is a menace to human
Wytf In times ot high winds. The bosrds
y-ire usually fllmally creeled and are aub
ect to a heavy pressor In times of wind.
The defenders of the boards say they often
eonoeal piles of rubbish and other un
1ghtly conditions on vacant lota and that
they bring In some Income to the owners
f property which brings In no otlur rev
enue. The enemies of the boards declare
that if the boards were removed the un
elghlly conditions which they may conceal
juld alao be set right, and thy say if
man la unwilling to sell his property or
:rect a bouse on it ne is not entitled to
an Income from such a thing as a bill
board, which only makes adjoining prop,
erty (ess valuable and makes the city look
bad.
Fixture eoneerna all v the city are being
rushed to the limit 0 their plan is In filling
order for the many homea and stores
which are springing up so rapidly in
Omaha. Among the Jobs for homea which
ha Alfred Bloom company has recently
taken are the following: Interior finish for
the McShane flats. Nineteenth and Chicago
streets, quarter-sawed oak and flr: mill
work and interior finish for the fine resi
dence of F. H. Cla'rldgn at Blair, quarter
sawed oak and poplar t mill work and In
terior finish for the Oeorge V. Loom Is flats,
Thirtieth and Mason streets, quarter-sawed
oak; mill work and interior finish for J. E.
White's residence. Thirty-second and Doug
las streets, quarter-sawed oak.
Among the Jobs for business houses
by this concern are six miles of
mouldings for the Nash buildings on
Ninth street; an up-to-date set of cigar
fixtures for Cole-McKenna company in
the Paxton block, all made in ma
hogany, marble and plate glass; new
store front and show window for the same
company, mahogany, marble and plate
glaas; mahogany, marble and plate-glass
cigar fixtures for the new Rome hotel.
There would seem to be no end to the use
fulness to which concrete is to be put.
Most of the Omaha plants are experimenting-
more or less along lines other than
building and foundation blocks. Hitching
and fence poets, porch pillars and garbage
boxes are some of the latest products of
the Nebraska Concrete Reinforcing com
pany's plant. This plant, by the way, lias
a very unique system of curing their blocks
by keeping them for at least twelve days
under a constant spray ot water which it
la claimed secures perfect crystallisation
of the cement.
The contract for six sets of bank fixtures
In Nebraska towna have been awarded the
Alfred Bloom company; also office fixtures
for the Thomas D. Murphy company, Red
Oak, la.
A development in residence property in
the northeast cart of the cltv ia looker! for
by people keeping track of events up there. J on'y rigid, but stronger than the common
The growing popularity of Cut-Off lake a i wooden 2x4 and will sell at practically the
a pleasure resort, coupled with the move- ' aams price.
ment now on foot to park a large portion I "At present It is possible, with the use of
of the land lying north and west of the Ijrlck or concrete block foundations, plas
lake, is the peg upon which the hope of terboard In pli.ee of lath and the new form
of Joists and rafters, to make a building
practically fire-proof so far as the frame
la concerned. A comparatively new device
la asbestos shingles, which are somewhat
lighter than slate and are about equal to
them In resisting Are. Thla may furnish
the room for the fire-proof cottage, and
now what must be found to make the house
thoroughly fire-proof is a substitute for
wood to be used in floors. Of course, in
large buildings there are many substitutes,
but none of them satisfactory for homes.
Wood, treated with chemlcala. may be
made lire-prnof, but the process Is to? ex
pensive. What we are looking for is some
thing as cheap as wood, yet not Inflam
mable, and the man who can discover the
new mater'al can go a long way toward
completing the cheap fire-prof cottage.
"Frames for windows- and similar fur
nishings to houses could be made of this
I undiscovered floor material and the bntiae
would resist the flames as well ss the sky.
scrapers."
equipped as they Invariably are with every
convenience tile city affords, they really
possess all the necessary comforts ot home.
"Omaha la rapidly becoming a city of
beautiful homea, reaeinhllng In many re
apecla Philadelphia," said a maa who
travels over the whole country, "It Is go
ing through the same period of develop
ment, namely, the building of homes on big,
roomy plots of ground In the suburbs. It
is also expanding In Its downtown dlstrlot
and Is becoming compact with the building
of flats for auch people as prefer to avoid
the long car rides to which the suburbanite
la condemned and prefer to endure a little
less freedom at home nnd be within easier
reach of business. There Is a certain met
ropolitan air about the city flats as well
as Its beautiful and up-to-date suburban
homes.'
J. L. Baker, who has recently returned
from a trip to New York, relates an ao
count of experiments being made In the
manufacture of materials to be used In
the construction of smnll dwelling houses
of moderate cost In a manner to make
them strictly fire-proof from the siding
boards and yet to permit their styles to
conform to those now In use, where wood
Is the principal material used. The experi
ments have reached a point where they are
said to be successful In almost every es
entlsl point, but some breaks in the chain
must be filled before the owner of a cot
tage can sever his relations with the fire
Insurance companies, v
"The latest step In the direction of the
cheap fire-proof house," said Mr. Baker,
'Is the manufacture of Joists, studding and
ratters from fire-proof material. The new
device Is composed of a coating of gypsum
and paper pressed around a centerpiece of
wood. This wood Is one inch by half an
Inch In width and the surrounding material
forms a piece 3x3 Inches. Thene are not
DEATH DUE TO CARELESSNESS
Verdict of Coroner's Jury nt Inqaest
Over Thomas Anderson,
Killed by Car.
Accidental death due to his own careless
ness, was the verdict of the coroner's Jury
In the caso of Thomas Anderson, killed by
a street car Thursday noon near Sixteenth
and Clark streets. The evidence showed
everything was done by the car crew that
could have been done to avoid the accident I
and that Anderson's fall under the wheels !
was due to his own carelessness.
Anderson lived at 1823 North Se"nteenth
street, and leaves a wife and two chil
dren. , The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock '
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Hult of the
Swedish Immanuel Lutheran church to
officiate. Interment will be at Forest
Lawn cemetery. '
Don't experiment
aJl ENAMELS
Tb Jrfad thmt dont wear off"
T.) TTBj&eparnt
"noor-Bhino"
for
Hardwood
Floors,.
Linoleums,
and
Furniture.
"Mil
ENAMELS
For Old or New Floors, Furniture
' and Woodwork.
Wears like Cement Dries over
night with Brilliant Gloss. Contains
no Japan or Shellac. Write at onoe
for Free Booklet, Color Card and
List of Dealers.
Trial Can Vree (send 10c to pay
postage). Enough for a Chair, Table
or Kitchen Cabinet.
Address I
TIOOK-SaUIE" CO., St. Ioola, Xo.
Bold In Omajia by
Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co.
mm,
Buy a Home
p.-
those who look for developments there Is
hung. There has been a great development
in property In that part of the city lately,
but It Is claimed the land immediately ad
Joining the lake is too low for home build
ing and that any growth that may come
must p on the higher ground overlooking
the lake.
The contract tor rooting the new Burling
ton passenger station soon to be built at
Ashland. Neb., Has been given the Na
tional Roofing company.
A. H. Read, secretary and treasurer of
the National Roofing company, has re
turned from a business trip through west
ern Iowa.
Will tha apartment nouae solve the rental
problem In Omaha? This Is the belief of
many landlords and the hope of many
renters. It haa solved the problem in a
number of eaatern cities where mile after
mile of houses In the center of the largest
cities are rented at nominal prlcea. Of
course, there ia no yard around them and
people have to hang the wash out on the
roof to dry. If they have no roof they
can attach an endless clothes line to a
neighboring wall and hang the clothes out
that way. They can aee the sky from the
street snd when they want to see the sun
or feel the wind blow they can take a car
ride or vlait their country relatives.
A complete basement and foundation wall
which has Just been completed for A.
Btuben at Oeorgia and Woolworth avenues
Is attracting favorable comment. The Ne
braska Concrete Reinforcing company did
the work.
The flat common to tha western city is
built on lees tenementy lines. The flats
here In Omaha are built with a beautiful
outlook on green grass and trees. They
are beautiful, airy, roomy and altogether
desirable homea While their lines may
not meet the approval ot these with artls
tlo architectural tastes, they are very good
for the city home of the city family, and.
MEET AFTER THIRD CENTURY
..WITH.
RENT MONEY
We Will Build Your House
From
PLANS TO PAINT
on
EASY TERMS
The rent you pay now Is lost. The
same amount applied under our plan
will make you the owner of your home.
Western Home
Builders
216 So. 12th St. 'Phone Doug. 6617.
Tim
ACORN
Gas Stoves
Hare you examined the Acorn
Gas Stovus? Do you know that
the Acoru Is the only stove on
which the user you the fellow
who pays the bill, has dlsect con
trol of the pressure on the reive?
Tou know that this pressure Is the
cause of at least one-third of your (as bllt Why not control it then
Alaska Refrigerators
The Alaska is known as the sanitary refrigerator. You're noticed
that heavy odor and often that sour smell found In some refrigerators.
Well that's caused by unsanitary filling and poor circulation. The
Alaska glVes you pure, dry, cold air all of the time. Price $Q upwards.
Cash or Payments
JOHN IIUSSIE HARDWARE CO.
2407 Cuming Ct. -If you Buy it of Hussie it's Right"
ft
Electric Light and
Combination
FIXTURES
L. O. Lowry E. J. Gillespie
American Electric
Company 14"
Electric Light
and Power
Contractors.
Jackson St.
Douglas
14SI
Reliable Concrete Building Material
A constant spray of water over our product for twelve days, In
sures a perfect crystallzatlon of the cement and makes It Life Lasting.
Our method of spraying is original and exclusive.
A Few Specialties:
I
P. M. Hamling
ARTISTIC TILE WORK
Floors, Bath Rooms,
Porches.
800 South 17 tli Street.
Tents and Awnings
Omaha Tent & Awning Co.
1Kb an Harney. TsL Doqg. 8 S3.
HITCHING POSTS
GARBAGE BOXES
FOUNDATION .BIOCKS
LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY
OUR OWN WATER SYSTEM
HFRRASKA nnHPRFTF RF.tMFnaniNR MMPAMY
wwiiwit. s sis. mi uiiwiiiu w vi in i nil i u
Phono Harney 436 40O3 Leavenworth Street B
VTTryvTVVyigyv
Updike Lumber and Coal Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
New Yard.. All New, Bright Stock, Good Grades and Prompt
Delivery
Bring Us Your Bills for Estimate
Office. 109 Bee BuildirtJ
Douglas 2473,
Yards, 45th and Dodge Sta.
Harney 737
swBSw-Bwa SBl JL
1
CEMENT ST0NEI
ARTISTIC and DURATiTrci
With New Improved Machinery
IRUATn AVTt nioii
osr uqcsii,
0MA0A CEMENT STONE
AND BRICK CO.
OfflN aaA YsrUai
Serentoentti and CnaUug Streets.
Telephone Douglas 4128.
ROOFS AND ROOFS
There are Roofs 'and there are Roofs, but the Roofs we apply are all
GOOD ROOFS
Carey's Flexible Cement Roofing, Asphalt Gravel Roofing.
"Barrett Specification Pitch and Gravel Roofing.
'Phone Douglas 871 for special salesmen to call.
SUNDERLAND ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO.
1000-8-10 Douglas Street. '
I
Colonrl Klasjabnrr and a. S. Peters,
Old Comrades. Have Iteaotoa
In Omaha.
Colonel Henry P. Kingsbury of tha Blhth
I'nlted Slates cavalry arrived in Omaha
Baturdsy morning en touts to Fort Robin
son, from Texas, where he has been on
leave of sbsence for a fortnight. He Is
srcompanled by Mrs. Kingsbury, who hss
been visit ins In Texas for severs) months.
Colonel Kingsbury has but recently re
turned from tha Philippines with his regi
ment snd Is now stationed at Fort Robin
son. An Interesting Incident of his visit to
army headquarters Baturday morning; was
the meeting with B. at. Peters of The Bee
reportorlal staff, for ths first Urns In
thirty-sis years, when both were members
of ths same regiment, ths Sixth United
States cavalry. Colonel Kingsbury Joined
ths regiment fresh from his graduation at
West Point Military academy la 1871. while
the regiment waa at Port Hays, Kan.
Us was mads a first 4utsaant la 1171, cap-
Is not very much yet pennies soon
amount to dollars.
Why don't you begin to save today?
One dollar will start you and a dollar
or two deposited every week will soon
place you on the road to prosperity.
We pay 6 Interest on deposit ac
counts and also make monthly payment
loans which will help clear your home
from debt. Bee us at Southeast corner
16th and Dodge Streets.
Omaha Loan &
Building Association
Houth Omaha Office Opp. Tost Of fire.
G. W. LOOMIS, President.
Q. M. NATTINGER, Sec'y.
F. B. BURNESS
OOsTTKACTOm AJTS STXLDZB
XUlnf arced Ooasreto a Specialty.
Vow Constructing Carpenter Building-.
Phone Douglas SSSs. Sta and Saras at.
Established 1S39.
AMERICA! FURNACE
BUH.T uxb a Bonn
. OUAIT, Xt7KABX.X, bcomomicaj.
W. S. HEAT ON,
Basement 'Phone
01 Farnam St Doug. 3282 -
Look for the Name
On the Sidewalk
If It's "Grant"
Then It's Guaranteed.
JOHN GRANT.
tt( Bee Bldg. Phone Doug. 742.
National Roofing Co.
Estimates Turaiased oa
XfclTB. TILB AJTS OB-IVIX, BOOTS
abb bootdto matbbiaxb.
-..fata Oi&oe
10-11 Ware Block, n Omaha
BBABCXXSl S.0 Sa.
touaJMty. la.
R. L. CARTER
Sheet Metal Worki
Clothes Bvylnf OaMaet
Base Metal Tire Proof WlndAw
targe atooS aaetal OeUlay
nis-io-ti-tt sr. MAirs avenue.
Teleykoae Draglas sua
C. 0. HAVENS & COMPANY
BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS
I.IMK CEMENT, PLASTER, CRUSHED ROCK, SAXD, BRICK AJVD
t SEWER PIPE.
Get Our Quotations Before Placing Orders Elsewhere.
Phone Douglas 317
1805 Farnam St
WW'aliiillitfiffWelMlllllWfWlllililll-Y'
iiMinniMiimn
zrx
Sheet Metal Work of all Kinds-
Tin. Iron, and Copper Roofers
218-20-22 North 15th St. Telephone 2575
Order Your FURNACE Now
WE HAVE A PEKRFECT LINE OF HOT AIR Fl IV.
NACKS AXI REST EQUIPPED PLANT I.N THE C1TV
Ft)R PROPER INSTALLATION. SEE OUR DISPLAV
GET OUR PH1CEH.
COX
Three 'Phones
914 Farnam Street
COX
HOT WATER
HEATING .
ail(Mlaanat
rw vara its bm
-room house S3M.SS
f-room house U50 0S
to S-roem bouse tSu&OO
JOB. W. MOORS.
TsL Maple MN. 15U N. 18th tBL
H. D. Frankfurt
ARCHITECT
Telephone Red 37$ 1
Room 31, PoutflA Block
Use ELECTmiCXTT ta your boms. Wo will plaa It for yon without chars;.
yrs will wire ii lor yon wim cuarff. aee us about It.
E. C. BENNETT & CO.
TsL Poor. 3818.
SX.ECTBICAX. CONTBACTOma.
109 remain.
Western ElectricaJ Company
411. 413 South 10th Street
INSTALL WIRING FOR RESIDENCES
AreAlways Ready When You Are. SEE VS. Phon Doug. 546
