The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 41

Classified Advertisements SECTION TWO-SIXTEEN PAGES. SUNDAY MORNING, DEOEMBEfc 4, 1921 SECTION TWO SIXTEEN PAGES. itccl LZztclz Section SHORTAGE if Labor Is Seen Building Boom Architect. Asserts. lpprentice Plan Said To Be at Fault.

ifWnnrp nf thft Pnhlir. I Toward Abuses Hit. fart of Blame Is Laid Upon EmployerTrade Schools Advocated To Relieve Situation, That Cincinnati Would be handicapped the event of a building boom, such may be experienced In 1921 because If the lack of sufficient labor, was tbe ssertlon made yesterday by John Zet- ll, of the architectural urm 01 zeuei Baop. Mr. Zcttel, who says this condition to lolely due to the apprenticeship sys- tinplrye'l by the unions, nwde the bllowlng statement: It Is a elgnlllcant fact that notwith- kandlng the lack ot building operations ler way in this cltyy, and regardless thin (act there Is a.

complaint in uirty quarters ot scarcity ot work, here is no unemployment among the ullding trades. Members ot every ullilintf trades union are employed or obtain immediate 'work, unless are voluntarily idle. That such A ndtion pttvuila in the fso of th ily'a low ebb ot building construction that something meat bbn adicolly wrong with the building trades. "Much has been said and is being said bout encouraging tbe publlo to build tiployer, the contractor, have agreed tween them to demand. Kemembor, please, that the public 9 never had any voice In the oatab- hment of labor costs; baa never until cently Intimated that It should have vole therein, and all this In a land at once, not so very long ago, aros Indignation and declared that 'taxa- without representation Is tyranny.

Lut to return to the prlie cause of rh oxta-thi aborts ge ot skilled labor the building trades. It is a fact well known to those to have hud the unpleasant expert-ce of learning that the building iidiu, of all othm. command the Islust wages among what are known ekdlcd crafts, and, strangely, thest lulre only a limited amount ot skill the workman. Chance For Toting Hen. To 5M unacquainted with the condl- ma It would seem.

that these building ndca woull bpan up flue opportunitlo-r Hid huaky -oung mon who elect to ork ith their han Js as well with elr heads. Then why the shortage ot lp In the building crafts end why It hr niallty? The answer is simple. It Is the result vicious apprentice system evolved py various crafts for tho very purpose litireMly of crettlng and maintaining a a shortage, and in consequencer to to the services' of such of tbe os do manage to learu a trade a IitloM value. It is perhaps not well known that niir co'intry, which gunrantecs to t7 clilien absolute frttdom in the fault of happiness, this guarantee 11 not turrlro, if; tor example, the ier t' nay clent to become a carpenter or aterer, or a bricklayer, or one of the er building trades. unless he first ins a card from the union permit- him to learn that trade according (rules made by the union, thus ob Hng from tl.e union, if In Its Judgment it an ac fcscence In the guarantee af set forth ids consuiuuon or the United States.

can ary uumber of boys, learn fee remunerative Net on your I he constitution aforesaid refer to cttlsens alike, but union rules say rwisc. If the boy wants to become lather," he piay not do so under circumstances, since no apprentice be allowed for a period of two lie fact that the work of a lather ts of nailing wood or metal lath wall or ceiling and can be learned uny boy wltn ordinary common in from one to three months and it pays azout fl a day has nothing with tbe restrictions on apprcn if the ambitious boy ahould tautf on- Pag-e Section Acrivr cw. to make alterations in buildt T. Y.V;.Y was ss now, to build homes now, all ot hlcli the investing publlo is reluctant do, and rightly, in the face of the evaillng high prices and the local lortage of labor in the building trades. I Future Supply Uncertain.

during this present period ot Imrgy in the building Industries, or piled building trades can provide 1 Inevitably receive higher wages. High wages mean nig costs. High ta mean high rents and a reneral ward movement all along the line. We know that this condition exists, why does It exist? it Simply because the public at large, great silent party in all labor con venes, hss heretofore been willing to ume the character ot 'goat In all ge agreements and meekly pay atever wag the workman and his WMIe the employers of steamntterg yesterday wen preparing to' receive their men at their various places ot employment to-morrow morning the members of the Master Plumbers" were paying' off their men, the latter having decided to take a These, were the two Interesting development in the Wage Board egre. ment aituaMon yesVrdsy.

Just two weeks ago the Btearnfltters' Union ook a "vacation" tfter their demands' for a restoration of their original wnges had been refused, gy the Wage Board. It Immediately resulted in this craft telng tossed out of the WHgi Board. Tho employers. In the meantime, declined to have anything to do wltn the unlet, but information, reached tlio employers yestfrdf.y'that organlautlo-), at a meeting Friday night, hid decided to return to' work tymnrrow. The motr will go tack to their Jobs at tho scale HxcU in Rabbi bdvid Phlllp'on's roport, which Is r-erite an hour.

had teen rld an Jtourv The union, it is understood, bellev.is thit the calling off ot the "vn-catlort-' automatically will iftor this craft to memfwrshlp In the Wago Board. Co'ilractorj reachedyesterday were MUnt on this point Tbe strlk) of the plumpers was ex-peeled to have bonn launclied IU days ego. or three day after the steamflt-t quit work Tlul? fulled to muteilallie at thac time. The plumbers, so fur as could be learned, ceased work on the same conditions which caused tho sttuiifUturs to abi.ndon tlietr shirs twu weeks ago. vBofn crafts are paid the oame wages and each suf-ferwl like lelujtlou under the terms of -tho umpire's docMlon." The Plumbers' I'nlon Is a member of tho Wage Baard Astvemcnl, having agrcd to sifbrnlt the mutter of wages Uiarbltratlnn last lune, and heenmo a party to the selection of Dr.

Phllipjon cm umpire in Ati-guest, tho report having been submitted to all parties concerned In ptemher, beln geftcctlvo 8. The plums-er decided to strlk on Friday nlglit The trick duplex apartment property of Mrs. Mae AckervtLe. 20a Oras elll avenue; in Weatwood. which held Wll Ham R.

Meyer, broker, to John Sprln-myer. The, improvement la on a lot SO by 130 feet XX The Nominating Committee of the Cincinnati Real Estate Board, headed by Dale O. Ebersole, yesterday reported that the candidates for trustees, three of whom are to be elected, are M. L. Barbcur, James O.

Cooper, Da ly workmen enouch to carry on the vW R- 0en, Hiram 8. Mathers, Wll- Lill amount of work under way. how Samuel. The v. 1.7, successful ones will each serve a three Vaacd building operations if such do te I term.

Illy this condition is not catialns or- ined labor any uneasiness, because Vtever happens their own selfish 1 will be provided for. The law of tply and demand will make their piece more valuable, and regardless Jany agreement which they may have Jth the iii'p)iyura they will demani Kuns A Beck, architects for Mt. St Mary's Theological Seminary, Norwood Heights, have sublet the following branches! Vapor beating, John J. Vo-gelpohl Company; plumbing, Walter-niann and hardware, the J. B.

Schroder Company. Additional space has been taken over by the Rollman Sons 'Company tor Its temporary department store on West Fifth street. The oomptny. in addition to the leasing of the. lo Manhattan restaurant quarters, had purchased through the Schwartz Rea.ty Company the lease of gorestner Br.

occupants of the second, third and fourth floors of Nos. 13 and 17 West Fifth street. Under the terms of the deal the lessee, dentists, retain a section of the second Boor for its business. Tbe same brokerage firm sold a forty-foot lot on the east side of Van Antwerp place, south of Olenwod avonue, Avondale, for Malkln ft Wiseman to "Store vs. Shop I i a By WUIUua t.

Beardea. A-maa wHh a ea at aalat aad a brash may be called a aalater, bat If he rearedaeea the hazaaa eenateaaaea apea a e'aa-vaa, er flats the cartas aaea a theater celling, he beeemea aa artist, aad is aa regarded. Likewise a saaa who malatalas a ream fer the disposal af merchandise la sterekeepert hat If he dlaaiSes his geds aad hla aatraaa(by artlatle sarreaadlags, he beeemea a merehoat aad takes his slane as each la the pablle esteem. The rehlteets af Baltlmera, for example, hare saade the aheva af Chaise- street famoaa for their deelga aad ladlvldaal charm la which the femarerelal character aad Ideala of the ewa-er. are expressed.

This delight-tal etTeet la aat la many eases areeared from the eeastraetlea of aew balldlaga bat front the deably dlmealt task at remodel, 'g raws af two-steer block typ resldraeesi certainly a remarkable ehaag aad tribate to the aceempllahmeata at the architect. Were ial.al Itrsdlvari Vlth aa to-day, he eeald hardly aell hla treasared vlollae la a iter with a stamaed-aat, ateck-arder front and blaaoaed baaae arrr the: entrance the arrival ef a eartead ah bymeat aad rat-arire sale aew aader way. AH that thla watM-reaewaed laatraaaeat reareeeata the maklag weald ha aabasrrged by Its laferler- aarraaadlasja, bat allow the beaatlfyiae; aowera af arehltectar ta he areeeat ta.h establishment aad Aateale-a abaa weald be aa famsas aa his Ttella. Tea eftea, eaaeiHally la the sasaller cities aad towaa, aar stares are aa commonplace aad aa snacat alike aa the proverbial cv owls oa a limb. The owner, while retaining aa architect, re-fnnea ta allow him the ane hla ablllUca and empleya hla aeaell Instead of hla knowledge.

He ballda a store where ha might have a shita. Ben Statman, of the R. and B. Menu-1 facturing Company. The buyer plans' to construct a residence-to cost approximately $10,000.

These are to bu- pie-pared by Oscar Schwafts, architect. XX- Just a year ago Charles P. Grau paid for the new five-room stucco dwelling, 330 Elland circle, In Avondale. He has sold the property for that figure through Frod.Tuke brokers, to Charles Sehlniroclman. XX Plana are posted at the Builders' Bx- chango for seven buildings at Milwau-1 kee.

for the Hoapl-tal for Disabled Volunteer soldiers, bids to be received until December 10. It Is Government XX E. C. Ralbourne, has arranged with E. B.

Carver for the' construction of a two-story shingled residence on' Aylesboro avenue, in Hyde Park East, for Carl Lange, now a resident of that uhurb. The Irrprovcment is coat X. A. 8. Workutn has given C.

W. Mot-singer, ot Norwood, the general con ti act tor thebulldtng of a seven-room brick semi-bungalow on the north Jlde of Warwick avenue. In Avondale, the cost being $10,000. XX The Hamilton-MOylan Company has sold through the Al Koch Real Estate Company the new seven-room stucco dwelling. 433S West Eighth street, to Mrs.

Martha Hall, wife of aclty fire, man. she paying $7,000. XX Charloe J. Werscl, of NorwooJ, has acquired tll'e to the two-story, six-apartment building at Browney Cllne In Oak'ey, th seller being Mrs. Dint Itempe, of Mississippi.

The holding, with lot 20x130 feot. was sold j. W. Cropper, broker. XX The Major Realty Company has be come the owner of feet on the north side ot Lafayette avenue, 140 feet eaat Fust Boor There Is a sense of dignity In tbe design of the house above showa that makes It appropriate for a suburban or rlty location, and though la reality 'a, small home.

It would bold promlnAy place among the usual lanre uhurbaa cs Jt ,0011.0 be I laced near the street Or set back some depending upon the location of house Victor Price Home -Acquired Victor Price Is seeking a new borne, for he has disposed of his residence, 8850 Clifton avenue, In the upper end of Clifton, to H. Meier, who is In the hardwood' lumber business. Mr. eMlor. who bought the property" through Clen-eay tt Nourse, brokers, is to get possession of the home with the close of the year.

i 1 i 4 The residence, as shown above, has concrete and plaster exterior and is located on sn acieage plot It is apposite the residence of T. J. Davis. Vic P-o'dn iff th Firs Nttirnal near the Sherlock place, also on c.i.toii ovmuu, DUKhi by A). J.

Koche, i for subdivision purposes. The Price home-sold for approximate-, I ly 3S.o Tnero ,000. of Clifton avmu. in Clifton, the seller bejng the widow of Colonel F. W.

Gall-braith, who Jlsrtosod of the balance ot her holdings In that block earlier In the Week to Walter Ibold. Kolh sales were handled by the Frederick A. Bchmidt Company. William H. Hagedorn, with the Ouster-lien Machine Company, paid for the new six-room brlCK chalet.

8.V) Ouk-land avenue. Price built for the market by Weigold' ft Bens. It was sold through J. Sherman Weigold. broker.

John Grant jvild $7,000 for the 'ten-room dweUln.T, with A acres, at 4STW Wlnton rtad, Wlnton I'Uice, the' seller being F.lilabtth Entires, who sold through I. Thlem, broker. XX Frank Bender, a chauffeur for the Charles H. Williams Ileal Estate Company, has bought througrTthl firm the five-room frame dwelllnj, HBO Carter avenue. Norwood, the property of Christ Schundclmeyer.

He paid V000. The lot Is 40x1.10 feet, and in addition to the house ther is a garage with facilities for live cars. "REAL ESTATE IBASSFEBS. (Tax Indlcatea In transfers Is affixed St ther st. of 50 cents for every 1(00 or traction In value of proiwrty urtlveyed.) AVONDAI.ECora M.

Klzo to Sophia Jacob-son, 34 by 4 feet on east aid. of Harvey avenue, 36 feet south of Prospect place; II (tax Jl SO). AVON-DALE L. Hill rfi'rtobert O. hilling, Lot 11 In Jacob EMas.

aubdi- vtaioo. In Avondale; 11 (tax CENTRAL CENTRAL AVENUE W. 8. OlOMbei-k to Bnmurl Wnwrnisn, five yesrs lease from Crtoler 1. 121.

of 703 Central avenue; monthly rent 1121. CiiNTHAL MAIN STREET Will lam Oroesbeck to th. Uevers Electric Com' pany. It y.arn' l.asn (ram November 1, 121, of 411 Main strset; monthly rent 1414 47. CHEVIOT Henry Huemeath to Albert llelt, 48 by 124 ftxt on south s'do of Kuaoen avenue, In C'hevlqt; 11 (ta it cents).

CLIFTON Walter C. gchroeder to Harry should be a level lawn with wide walk leading to the house to give It" a proper setting. Th principal rooms face th street, and the front "should be toward the aaatbeast to obtain tho best exposure. The exterior Is designed In two tones of brick, with the darker shade used for th corners and th pattern on th walla The Interior Is arranged on ike Realty Review. The have fceea eswssir Usj devetofsswato la th taltt-iavs; Mutraetlsa eiretca 4rta tbe laat week.

m4 arealtMtsj, suUer tk etresflswtaaeea, i tMllaed ash wk tat a sarket. Maeb of this sa41tta is dae tbe attttade-ef awstera wha are rcaeblaug tbe aerlsla that tag sr eatltled ta a fmmr-aatea agralaet laaar traaalaa If they are ta saead their saaaey. rW weeks raatraetes have keea waltlagr aa the esaeem af the HereM Meter Car Caxaaaay ta let eeatraets tea a aervlea atatlea aa Webster street. This otUI coat ataiaxdauuely 15o OOO. The eeraaratlea.

It la aa-sleiwleed, baa detenalaed ta' let the swatter rest aatll the waga itaatlea la aahrea. Ha lafarma' tlea ahtalaahle aa ta the, states af the eatuaatea aa the Blka TeaJele.Na he caaatraeted at tbe aertheast earaer" at Hlath aad Baa streets, frees tdaaa areaared by Harry Hake. The bids Vers received last Taasaay. The treaaeat ralaa af several aeeks have heea a factor- la boldlagr eS bayers from a chairing hemes la the sabarbaa Us trleta. This, eamblnea with I be dimealtles ef aaaclna; aalest, have saaeed (he aamaer at traaaaettoas afthe last twe weeks to be af a normal beats.

Rellmaa ft Sobs Co awaera af the department store at fifth ud Viae streets, alaaaina; a aew heme, arranged for a temaerary loeatlea at 13 te 21 West Fifth trect, totilag la the aM aaar-tt-rs ef the Haahattaa Reataa-aat Campaay, the deal belas; kraalta- by the Sehwarts Realty Compear. Samael ITewmaa aad Wa. V. Eberaole ft Ce. M.

W. dschervrlta aeenired as aa la-. eat meat the alxteea-feat hoM-la at 347 Mala street, taylas; npprexlmiitrly $17,800. The sale was handles by Cleaeay ft Wearse. The same brokerage arm ebtolaed (ISO a treat feet fer tbe vacant lot-at the seoth-a-rst corner of Bladlsoa read aad Unrkbrrlt avenue, te be ased aa an oil-OJlfng stntioo.

T. Kaiser. Lot 113 and part of Lot Hi In Clifton View subdivision: $1 (tax $2 CO I. LEO Hilt Rhode Wallate to Wads m. it in.

L.nta 7 ana in Steele's snMlvlilon la College lilll; $17f (tax to cents). COLLEC.B HILIWade Hill to Amer-los Dsvls. Lot 7 In Charlrt M. Sterla's subdivision in Colleire $1 (tax 11 o. CCLLKOB HILI-KUabelh Wyckoft to Fixncer wlckoff, 41 by ISO feet en soutn side of North lend road, In oCIIcks Hill; It (tax 1).

COLUMDIA TOWNSHIP Wll! lam Bus- ohlne to John. Hawkins, one acre In Section 11' In Columbia Townalilp; II (tax t9 cents). COLLEC.B HILL Wade H. Hill to James and Hellka Golden. Lot I In Charles Steele's subdivision In Col less Hill; It (tax DELHI Frederick Mnttlln to Andy Car- try, part of Lois Ot and 70 Peter zinn sevona suoaivision in iwini; (tax PAIRMOUNT Norma Slncleton to Jossoh A.

Hiieleman, 40 fc.t on south aids of jtrlnkmcler avenue, 219 fe.t west of Boltlmors av.nuo; $1 (tax 11.40). FAIRMOUNT Ella E. Orear to X. O. Keethlar, 24 by 124 feet on south side of Wav.rly nvenue, between Clinton street and Washington avenue; 11 (tax 60c).

TAIRVIEW HEIGHTS Lee Wilson to Flnlay A. Morrison. 24 by 124 foot on eaat sloe or iiavine sircei; i tux fi.avi, IIYB PAAK Louisa II. Story to Willis C. Harixr.

40 by 120 feet on eaat side ot Dcllecr.st avenuo; 41 "a HVDE PARK Verna B. Flnnaran to Willis C. Harper, I-ot 4t In Hyde Park, East subdivision: ti (tax 11.40). MT. AirriURN Hallle E.

Hall to Georre W. Collins, 44 by 110 feet on west side ot Highland avenuo, 3S0 fret south of McOrrvor nvenue; CI (tax It). MT. AUBURN Albert O. Silberhorn to Frank A.

and Mary Faller. 14 by It feei on eaat aide of Loth street; $1 (tax 14). ADIBON VILLE Henry C. Davis to Oee. Dignity Prevailing Note in Suburban Home roncH 'i-ti, 1 r.

ZJ wls '-4 I I eMsesseSBBe Sccoad Floor scheme of a large house. With tbe principal rooms on either aide of the entrance halL The dimensions. Including the porch, are feet The height of the first-floor room are I feet and the second floor 7 feet 10 laches. In this connection it should be noted that the average Clnctn-natlan desires irst' floor with I feet In the clear. Teh plan 1 known a No.

120., c. Avon Flats To Improved in Rebuilding One ot the results of the partial de struction of the Avon flat bulldlnf. southwest come' ot Readlnf road and CUaton apings, in Avondale, will be a eomr-Iete alteration of the exterior of the structure, as well as the adding of another floor, the work to cost approximately $118,000. Prof. A.

E. Foster, owner of tbe property, Is determined to make lm W. Maphet. contract to sell 1414 "Owas-co street, in Madlsonvilla, for- $1,440. ItADlSoNVILLLB ftamas M.

"Ring te Henry Koenig, i by lit mt on norm aide of Clephene street, In Madisonvllle; 1 (tax 2I. MAIN ST. Irene H. Saxton, per Sheriff, to Margaret uaan et ai 31 by reel on east Side of Main street; 414,000. MIAMI TOWNSHIP William Young to George f.

Ullaebrana, (4 acres 01 lauu In Section 11 In UiamlTownuip; fl (tax J). MIAMI TOWNSHIP Joseph Meyer to Clarence 0. aieyer, a. aciee 01 ia.nu Section It la Miami Township; It (tax 0c). NORTH SIDE Emma Norrla to George H.

Meier, 43 xeei on eiu. oi avenue. In Cnmmlnsvllle; II (tax 40 NORTHSIDE Emma Norrla to John H. M.ler, 4V Of 1JV rest on ww wu, ui Amnion av.nuo; also. 43 fe.t on west side of Amnion avenue; $1 (tax 40 cents).

NORWOOD William C. Fields to AOa Bcraut, Lot in uonnaor subdivision in Norwood; It (tax 12.40). NORWOOD--Lee Wilson to Fonlay A. Morrison, Lot 7S in norwoou vmw ii-division; II (tax NORWOOD Al.an Btork, per Sherifl, to Augusta Stork, Lot I In Mills A Kline a aecood subul vision in Norwood; $4,000 (tax $4)i- Ina Smith to AuguaU Stork, same property; 1. Augusta Stork to Charles W.

and Emma Roehm, same property; $1 (tax $4). OAKLET Dora D. Rempe to Mary voreul, to by 1(4 feet on east aide ot Drowuway avenue, in Oakley; (tax TKlCid HlLfc'-Elixabeth H. B. Thomas to Alva O.

Allen. 40 by 140 feet on eaat aide ot Terry atreet; II (tax 40 centa). HILL Matthew M. Allen to M.irrrt Ledermeler. 'Lot 141 In Cliarles Moulton's subdivision on Elberoa ov.nue: II (tax 40 cents).

tCAMORB TOWNSHIP Emma Norrla to John H. tot on north sida ot Amity road in Section It la Bycunors 'luwuahiii; 41 tta 4), KhT END Joseph A. Huelemaa to Ben V. Nloman. It by 104 feet on north side ot Browns street, between baymiller and Freeman avenue; II (tax hA'iu-lM J.

Bors-ar to John and 'i-n-ahBth aiirkorton. II feet on north xlilo of Armory evenus. fl feot wean of nilln ilraal: tl (tax 14.60). 1N10N iLAtK tJan E. Kern to Cleve- and Pearl Mltch.il, 44 by 404 foot on north sida of Krooms avenue, pircc' II (tax irrnTWonn-Carolina Brown to John C.

Allgeler. 10 by 140 feet on south aide of Montclatr avenue. 111 feat eaat of ortli avenue. In weatwood; $1 (tax $140). Mortgag's Filed.

America Davis to Jennie B. Do.ll- man James Golden to Jennie B. Doell- man Robert B. Schilling to Avondale U. 8..

L. and B. Co John Pese'er to Peter Mlnxea Mary Wersel to Big Four B. and 8 Company John A. Wagner to same Pnme to same Margaret Ledermelor to Hawthorne S.

and L. A "i Jems Coll to Price Hill Eagle and B. Co. No. 1 Harry C.

Vollrath to Warrea E. Richards John A. Wagner to J. C. R.ed Kama to same Frank A.

KaJler to Qulckwlthdrawal B. A. Cp mswnwMeae Paying Taxes Paying tax re dae the city, casaty aad state without a visit ta tha ceartaoas Is possible by complying with the fallowing simple ralee prepared by Loala J. Ilawe, Oennty Treassrcsri Where a taxpayer baa two or ore bills, iaeladsag his prraoaal tax bill, aa eliert la mad ta end the slips direct ta the el-gee ar residence af tbe property owner. Those act receiving these aeaas-aasaal obligations by asaU 'eaa tnke their last tag bill, at.

tack same a acll-addresaeft envelope with a tw-eet stamp aad snail the letter ta the Coaa-ty Treasarer'a a01- Th" wUI bo takea for pjraatcd that the pemsa desires th December, 121, tax hills. payment ena be slmpllled by than havtag bank aeceaata. Attach ta th aew bill a check, together with a seH-addreaneal tamped eavelopa for tho retora of tho receipt, aad la dae tim the cheek wUI be cashed aad the paid bill re termed ta tha address Indicated. It In net aeeesasry," Mr. Hawe stated yeeterday, er aeaala to visit tho eeartbsase to got.

their reeelpie aad, por-upa, caU oa aaather day ta pay a nmennt dae. A beak ae-eeaat la a good thlag to have aader aay eaadltloa, aad this cam save yea treable, time aad ear fare by fast fei lowing aat th rales oCtllaed. la tbe event year old tax bill has been lost jret a legal description af the tat, shewing the sabdlvmlea wherrla It Is located, aad mall lata with a tamped eavelepe for tae re tar a reatr. There ar approximately 10 tax bills hnadled by thb oalee at each coUeetloa period, aad It weald bo tea costly ta mall ceeh aas at the expense af tho oeaaty. By tha ase of a tew stamps, however, my a at re will avoid tha aceennlty sf year a tanning la lane.

Tea went have ta carry the cash to the eaaribease, aad after la nil doaa yea will ap-preelate ihat tho Ceanty Trcas arera apses Is ready ta give yea this service tats aaaatb sad hereafter." The payment ef taxes now da eleees December 20, U)21. $00 100 1.000 too 1,400 4.000 4.000 4.000 1,750 1.400 400 100 $.000 7 possible a repetition a conflagration which caused tenants to flee for their lives; lome of the occupants of the building suffered a total loss of their household goods. Plans are underway In the offices ot Joseph O. Stclnkamp ft architects, for the restoration of the building. While thla Is underway the exterior will be changed, as shown above, to give It an Italian renaissance effect All subdividing brick walls, the absence Charlea W.

Boehm to Addison and Co Hattl. E. L. Bacharaoh te Hills. ual.

L. and B. JJO rinley A. Morrison to Iee $00 Mary Were el to Dora D. $.000 E.

Mae Reynolds to Liberal L. and and Co Jennie Adrian to Seventh Ward L. and B. Cleveland a Mitchell to Olendale a and L. A.

1.000 Bemhard Leva re na to Charlea Ames JJJ A Brandt to Eaat End 1.100 Henry Moeller, Archblehop. to Western Bank and Trust Co 11,00 Mortgage Canceled. Albert Kepf to Eahle 8. and L. 1,000 Freda Saalavaky te Southern Ohio Loan Co, 1,404 Carolina J.

Ormeton to Aragon B. and L. No. 1 $,140 Dora Oertxman to Union Savings Bank 1.000 Tu A Mart- saie'Cc- 1.0JJ Same to Morris Strauss 440 Minnie Selpel to avouoaie u. o.

u. and B. Co l. Louis A. Roberg to stadlsonvllls De posit Bank i Rosslle BamuelaoB to City Hall Bank 'M9 Theodore H.

Dames to Liberal L. and B. Co. Nellie Jeffre tTDakiey Bank 400 NEtVPAPEf. ADYERTISIMG Urged TJpon Builders To Qt Condl: Hong Before Publla.

rsoiAL DisrATca to tap axeeixsa. Chicago, December $. Two confer-encea held this one In Cleveland. Ohio, the other In Chicago, Sroneht tosrether th working execu tives of 15 national organisations Tn (the conatructlon Industry. Rspprt ot the meetings were not for publlo con-sumntlon.

No reporters wero 'pres ent. The representative of th plumbing and heating Interests could lay his carda on the table; the brick man could speak right out In meeting, and tbe lumber Interest wa able to talk cold turkey as to real conditions In the lumber Industry with no fear of aettlng hla trade secret to th puoiic Under, such clrcumstanoea there was no camouflag because theea know the construction Industry, ad they know, also, that they can't fool each other. In th Chicago conference, daring a five-hour "session, the dlsoueslon centered on bow to show th public the most profitable way to build and to stimulate general building through the winter In the Interest or the absorption of labor and th acceleration of reneral bualnes In each locality, One of the conclusions to which both conferences cam was that the local elements of construction can get to the local publlo true and convinc ing statement of local conditions by using advertising space In local newspapers, and It was aubmltted that lo cal newspaper advertising is as useful to material dealers, plumbers, contractors, AC, aa It If to motor car dealers or any other line of merchandising. W. 8.

Hays, General Secretary the National Federation of Construction. Industries, told both conferences that more Is being done ln tbe United States to ower the baslo costs of construction than vsr before. He said that, while material prices and labor charges would not return to pre-war levels soon, work now under way. In standardisation of materials and methods, revision of building codes under the direction of th Department of Commerce, and similar reforms is offsetting th higher charges of materials and labor. Current construction statlatlo Indicate building activities are holding up very well for this season of the year.

rTbe latest statistics on contracts awarded are those compiled by the F. W. Dodge Co. for the week ended November 25, for the territory eaat of tha IMssourl and north of th Ohio River. They how the following: Classification.

Projects. ui I I K.ilMlnM 1 Educational 30 i Publlo works aad utilities, lit Industrial buildings II Business buildings 144 Social and 17 Hospitals and lnatltutiona 1 i Religious and II Publtcm buildings 4 Hilary aad naval 1 I ,....1.417 While tire grand total for the week I is slightly lower than th weekly av-; erase for the year. It Is substantially nigner wan tne normal average for 15" 17E PAY i on s.ivinc3 Valuation. $14,141.00 4.130.100 1,741.100 1,444,400 1.141. 14 440.

104 714.40 471.104 $40,004 $0.04 1, of which permitted the Ore to spread throughout the upper floored are to be Carried to the under aide of the roof sheathing, creating an effective lira stop. All the stairways will be continuous, from the basment to the top floor where four additional apartments, equal equal to the balance of the suites, are to be created. The rooms for the servants will be Isolated from the apartment YELLOW PINE IS LISTLESS, Say Jjumber Jounial Hardwood Qfarket Eemains Firm. In Its review of conditions in the lura- .) "Exports appear as the strongest fea ture In a structural woods market that has settled to a rather listless situation a to demand from the domestic yard trade; railroad timber and car material buying ar still modem tely active but the volume from these sources is not yet sufficient to sustain the price level that hag recently been attained in yellow pine and Douglas fir. "Yellow pine buying is active in the Southwest, demand continuing good from the oil fields, but orders of considerable also from Mexico, South America and th West Indies, with a few from Europe, that are believed to portend larger requirements from that source, are the new and encouraging development In that section.

Northwest ern fir mill ar heavily loaded with export business and evince no concern over a temporary lull In Japanese buying. California demand Is also a strong supporting factor in th Douglas fir market "Prices continue In a wide range. Manufacturer with good file of order are making no concessions front recent lists, but the greater share of such yellow pine business as I passing is looked at prices from $1 to 10 below the top prices that were reached. Doug-but Its advance wss not so rapid. Hemlock demand baa shaded off some what Shingles again are advancing, wqhll lath are slightly weaker.

Cypress holds Its demand and prtoc levels, and the white pine ar fairly steady in price and demand." Current Markets, discussing th tutgtl-wood market last week, says; "While th last week ta reported from pom sections to have shown decrease In demand, th hardwood market as a whole remain actlv and vary Arm, What lowering ther may Is attrib nted to the approach of the holiday season and the Inventory period, bat It does not appear that these Influence, have become generaly operative la thd -hardwood Held as yet "A feature of the current trade is th Increasing demand from boxmaker for lower grades, particularly Noa I and common gum and cottonwood. Th furniture Industry is actlv on th market, being busy, and with much business In prospect "Flooring manufacturers are competing among themselves for Nos. 1 and 3 common plain red and white oak, which Is becoming steadily scarcer, and automobile manufacturers are Increasing their purchases of thick, gum, ash and elm. Miscellaneous consumers also are making themselves regularly heard from." "Doing One Thing, and Doing it Weir Have the Title To Your Real Estate Examined By Experts. THE T1TI GUAlUirn TRUST CO.

Trru: Cuaraittu Buildim S.CofrNW Court 5 Maim Srs I. Phone, Canal 1046. OTEE OF irXOr-aS'TAJl The present ContTess, Ini order to encottr-age a larger deposit of savings In Institutions that use them exclusively In boms financing, has removed tba Income tag on such deposit In Building Association! mect- ing certain requirements. Tba Liberal come within tba provisions of tblg act. Your Saving-; with us, up to 17,600.00, are free of tbe Income Tax.

I crohrwATrs leading building association DghthtutdJohnSta. Open bally 308 Johnston Bldg..