davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
TO IMPROVE HEIGHTS PLOT.
Developers Square Out Holdings on
Amsterdam Avenue.

= The B. NJ. House Construction Com
pany, Inc, which purchased last July the
plot, 100x100, at the northwest corner OF
Amsterdam avenue and 1S1st street
from the estate of Frederick Hunter, has
acquired the entire block front on the
west side Of Amsterdam avenue, between
1S1st and 1S2d streets by purchasing
the plot. 70.7x125, at the southwest cor
ner Of Amsterdam avenue and 1S2d
street from Louise Fatton, w. b. Thorn
and Barton c. Meigham. executors of
the estate of Henry Fatton. John Nj.
Thompson & Co.. Inc, were the brokers.
The old frame landmarks now on the
property will be removed soon and the
buyers will probably erect either two
story store and office building with a
theater and roof garden on 1920 street
or an apartment housSfacing Washing
ton Bridge and overlooking the Harlem
River.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
TO ERECT Big FLAT
ON 9TH AVE. CORNER
Builder Buys Site of Old Dutch
Reformed Church at 54th
Street.

The site of the old Dutch Reformed
Church. N at tho northeast corner OF
seventh avenue and Fifty-fourth street.
las been purchased from Frederick
Brown. tho operator. by Marcus Brown
Tho builder who announces that he will
improve the plot with fourteen story
apartment house, arranged in suites of
from three to five rooms. Electus r..
Backus was the broker. Mr.. Brown
bought the property from the church last
January. II was held at $4,000. and
the cost OF the land and apartment house
IL is expected will amount to about
Sl,500.000.
The plot measures 75x10o, and on the
north adjoins the Wyoming apartments
and Is opposite the New Commonwealth
Hotel. which is being erected. Mr..
Brown says the house will be ready for
occupancy next October.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Chauncey B. Griffen sold for Calafatl
& Longeloh, Inc, the residence on large
plot. corner OF Irving place and Boule-
ward, Pelham Heights. containing eight
rooms. three baths and two car garage
to Leo Fruhauf of this city, who will
occupy. The property was held at
10000.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company sold
for Mrs. Frank NJ. TAFT to Mrs. Henry
L. Crawford four acres on Wildwood
avenue. Llewellyn Park, West Orange,
N. j.. improved with dwelling, garage
and greenhouse
Fish-Garmany Realty Corporation
sold an English cottage type house on
Madison road. Scarsdale. for Oliver NJ.
Oake to Weyland Pfeiffer and for Miss
Emily o. Butler to client OF w. =.
Johnson a residential plot on Fenlmore
road. Scarsdale; also for Albert D.
Baldwin a residential plot on Fox
Meadow road, TO !. $. Eshleman.
Hamilton. Iselin g. Co. sold for Frank
r. Chambers plot corner of Master
ton road and BY way, Crows Nest Woods
BronXville, to Alexander G. G.. Ham.
mesfahr.
Robert Z. Farley Organization sold
for the estate of William B. Rice a plot
In the Gray Oaks section of Yonkers
n. Y, to Frank Wekerle of Yonkers.
Eastern Mill &c Material Company
Robert Il. Farley. president, rented
through the c. A. Thompson Agency, a
loft in its White Plains Building to
NJ. Grossman.
Fish g. Marvin leased store and apart
ment on North avenue, New Rochelle
TO c. S. Bentley Of Pelham Manor, who
will use the premises as show room
and offices for the Wills-St. Claire
Motor Car. The same brokers rented
for Mrs. Ethel Harrison residence with
one acre of ground on Beechmont Drive
New Rochelle, and released the prop
erty of Ralph c. Runyon at 81 Sutton
Manor New Rochelle. to Thomas Bird
Dixey.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
BUY JAMAICA ACREAGE.

The Syndicate Land and Improvement
Company Paul NJ. Herzog. president.
which recently acquired so acres on the
west side OF Grand avenue. north OF
Union Turnpike, Jamaica, Queens, in
part payment for the twelve story loft
at 44-50 East Thirty-second street, has
sold the property TO the Jamaica Rialto
Holding Company through Spots AZ
Starr. The property il opposite tho site
for the proposed Hillcrest Hotel and
Country Club. plans for which are be-
ing prepared by McKim. Mead & White.
at an estimated cost OF sl50o,00o. The
property just sold was held at $1G5,0o0.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
ADD TO HOTEL SITE.

Jacob Axelrcd & Son, who plan to
erect a twelve story apartment hotel on
the north side of West Seventy-first
street, 1877 feet west OF Central Park
West. have added to their site the four
story dwelling. 19.7x102.2. at 23 West
Seventy-frst street, which they pur-
chased from Rosie and Ida Franken-
hemer through l.. ]. Phillips & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
HOTEL JOYCE SOLD.

j and T. Realty Corporation sold the
Hotel Joyce, on West Sevcnty-first
street for Prisanent Brothers TO n. l..
Solinsky, who purchased lease. furniture
and good will. involving over 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
IN THE AUCTION RooM.

West End sv. eei-o67. n cor. so.Gxii5:
story school: Gramercy Investing co
VS.. winstonah Realty Co ct all Worcester.
williams SAKE. sttys: amount due,
10 November ~.
Mercer 81, 237, W =. 100 n OF % st.
2Jxl00 q story store & loft; Farmers
Ioan & Trust Co as tr VS. Minnie Speman
"a si Gellcr, Hoston Blanc. attya;
amount due. S"g,Ji2.S3; 10 Joseph ".
schwartz, S3l 900.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

d. Per Room rs Your Rent by Owning a
ID } Model One or Two Family Home at
GIBSON'S ELMHURST MANOR
$500 up; Cash 81 $50 or More

CONTAINING EVERY MODERN INF.
Take Subway to Grand Central, transfer
greensboro Subway CORONA Line). ELM
HURST AVE. station (Gibson's office foot
OF stairs), or ELMHURST MANOR, Jack.
son and Junction Av<s., ELMHURST.
Phone Havemeyer 2oo2. Open for inspec-
ton Daily and sunday by motor from h9th
St.. Manhattan, via greensboro Bridge out
jackson Ave. 20 Junction Ave-, turn one
block left TO property.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Brooklyn-sale or Let

DCrnnr You buy don't fall 70 see our
hFfvvkr new model, moderate priced
I'LL VAAA 2-famlly dwellings. Finest
IN Brooklyn; pamphlet on request. JOHN
II. CHURLo CORP. f3o Hlghlawn Avenue
tSes Beach Subway 10 Kings Highway sta
ton. Avenue r. end).
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
s:Oo-43i West 10th st.: automobile:
w. q. Mullgan.........,... Unknown
S:40-N. Y. @. Railroad yards, 164th
St. near Courtlandt av., The
Bronx ..s.....s..s .,.s. ...... Unknown
lo:45--ih1 West lIOth st% unknown. Triflins
il:55-20S West fflst St; William
PM.
j :25-2os West 146th st. :-.unknown. Slight
2:3j-36b Amsterdam av.; Hugo
Schmidt .................. Unknown
4:i5-ios West 23d St. Raymond
Catero OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Unknown
4:40-2i3 West f45th ST.; fence; o. J.
GUIDE Company. .............. Unknown
4:5J--i55 East 123d ST.; Mary King. Unknown
''4O-sS9 s's,o we., .sth ST. Sam crsfG, 11a,sDovD
6:oo-3oo Central Park West; restau-
rant ......s..........s. .Unknopn
6:2o-Eastern Boulevard and Middle
town ROAD, The Bronx; brush. None
7:oo-b3 Ear i3oth St: Gleason
kanes ...................... ..slight
:5o--54 East tooth st Julius
Schultz ................ ....... Trifllng
s:i5-99th ri. and Lexington av.;
railroad yard: unknown. ...... Slight
20-97 Suffolk st.; Samuel Lennon,
Unknown
s30-2i33 Third av; Dominick Mo-
CELL ........... ............... Sllght
e:oo-5ii Lenox av.; George Herman,
Unknown
9;2o-Broadway and 1881 ST.: rubbish. Non,
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

Above 18th St. to Goth st. uncIusive). i.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above I4th 81. to 59ih -. dnclusIse).
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above I4th St. to 5oth st. uncIusive).
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

visit her sister, Miss Margaret
Rausch who is reported seriously ill.
The Albany Enterprise. ;.
"The Fall of Babylon" to be
shown at the CauglAren Theatre,
Saturday evening is most remark
able production Special concert or
chestra and vaudeville. Big evenings
entertainment. Don't miss it.-Adv.
I O. w. Dowswell is confined to his
home by the prevailing aiiment, a
severe cold.
Discount prices on all shoes in
stock at A. Dahlem's-Ady.
Rev. Father Maurus Of Albany
visited with Rev. Father, Artz Friday
of last week. 81
Choice potatoes in good supply at
A. Dahlem's.
Frank Unger left Saturday even
ing for St. Cloud where he will
serve on the jury.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
of next week the Junior class Of the
public school have taken the Caugh-
rem Theatre for the presentation If
"The Silent Call" A photo story of
unusual strength and beauty. The
students will appreciate your patr-
nage.-Adv.
Mrs. L. j. Parish of Willard Wis
tied with friends in Sank Centre
Monday of this week.
Come and see the IS chicks just
Matched by the Queen Incubator.
They're on display at G. Hillerud's
store.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rausch of
Freeport visited at the William Sim
mer home last week.
Discount prices on all rubber foot
wear at A. Dahlem's -Adv.
Manford Larson of Little Sank
spent the week end as guest at the
home Of Nels Anderson.
One Of the big pictures Of the
year will be the big pictures of the
year will be the presenting of "The
Silent Call" by the, Junior class at
the Caughren Theatre, Tuesday and
Wednesday, March Z and 8.--Adv.
Miss. Mildred Bowman went to
Sank Centre Monday to visit with
friends and relatives ssMisses
Beatrice and Edna johnson returned
to Sank Centre Monday morning .af-
ter taking weeks vacationss Mr..
"A. I. Cowithrope took eighteen head
Of cattle to Sank Contra last Friday.
: Bonnie Hales, Marion Klueger
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

carrier to pass over Mr.. Neiner :
hand which was on the track. 1t tie
present writing it is not dehnttel'
known whether the injured memaer
can be saved.
II A store is their home and Queen
Incubator their mother-65 young
chicks. See them Al. Iii,lerud s
zs ~ . &c iSi H., ~
Mrs. Harry Lewis left Mondpy
noon for few days visit with Mrs.
J. D. VanDyke Of Long Prairie !
Sugar and -four are advancing |.
prices. Buy now at A. Dahlenl s
Adv.
Mr.. B. J. Claseman, left, Saturday
for few days visit with he, par
ents Mr.. and Mrs, julius Lohrke {
Long Prairie. -
Mrs. C. c. tI;ingery AMI little
daughter arrived this Taursda.
morning to spend the week end VII
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. GiRgery.
Editor Wallace of the Herald, who
has been confined to his home en-
pertaining the flu for the past week,
was able to be at his place of bust
ness for i, few minutes on Wednes-
day of this week. Glad to see yeu
about the shop again Boss.-Contrib-
uted.
Mrs. George Gait arrived Fr;da..
from Marshall, MIMI. having ,beeen
called here by the death of her niece
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02
II II pp Il y u u y y q q q q q q
CITY NEWS ITEMS ::
Is Il d u d y q p = p 2 p q q

Supt. E. R. Edwards left Satur-
day for a business trip to Chicago.
u"y IVA
Fancy Wine Sap Apples at A.
<Dahlem' s-Adv.
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR is SOLD
EXCLUSIVELY IN THIS CITY,
AT ALBERT DAHLEM'S GRO
Gerry DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. Gothard Harren accompan-
led by her sister Mrs. Ben Harren of
st. Francis and Mrs. Philip Rausch
of Albany, left for Sank Centre to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

and FERN belfelS WeHC W '0duh SON
ire Saturday. *Mrs. Geo. Bowman
returned from Sank Centre Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Gingery and
baby Annette were week end guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Gingery, at Sank Centre
Westport World. ,
~. The new spring millinery is unique
and beautiful. See the initial shoW.1
ing made by the Fashion Shoppe,
Friday evening and Saturday, March
3 and a. Mrs. E. F. Evans-Adv. 81
Jos Robinson left Wednesday for
Howard Lake Icing called there by
the death of his nephew. SOS
Fresh eggs wanted, we pay high
est market prices. A. Dahlem.-Adv.
Mrs. Wilma Pagel of Willard was
the guest of Mrs. Otto Jai".,kr
Wednesday of last week.
Have you seen the IS little. chicks
just Matched out of the Queen Incn-
bator at G.. Hillerud's store.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Weiner are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born Wednesday Feb. %.
The Queen Incubator is a great
mother to the Is little chicks just
Matched at G.. Hillerud's store
Adv. ~,
Miss Whitcomb of the local schools
spent the week end with relatives
and friends in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Orhpie Gregg of St.-Paul
spent from Wednesday until Satnr-
day at the Steve Christie home.
] Coming at the Caughren Theatre
March z and under Auspices OF
A picture of unusual merit for the
benefit and under the auspices u
the Junior class Of the Sank Centre
Public Schools.-Adv. :
Miss May and Peter Connolly o1
Long Prairie visited with friends II
Sank Centre Saturday Of last week
Harry Tobey of Osakis arrived
Saturday evening to visit with
friends and relatives for few days
Bob Plant arrived Monday fronl
Mora, Mimi, where he has beer Wis
ting with friends for the past few
days. Il
Mrs. James Wynn, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Swift left Tuesday
of this week for her home in Chi
cago.
Misses Beatrice and Juvernia
Pendroy spent the week end with
their sister Mrs. Clark Linnell OF
st. Cloud.
Miss Jennie Hedin of the st. Cloud
Normal spent the week end with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs L. Hedin of
Sank Centre. s
DR.. r. d. N. SPRINGER OPTOM-
ETRIST, OF DIR. KLINES SAM
TORIUM, ANOKA WILL BE IN
SAUK CENTRE AT THE PALMER
HOUSE SAT- MARCH 4, FROM 8
A. M. TO p. M.-ADV.. 39-40.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. Davies and bar
by of Burtrum spent the week end
with the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Anderson.
Mrs. C.. D. Wilcox returned from
Minneapolis Friday evening after q
months visit at the home of her
SON Craig Wilcox.
Mrs. r. 1. Kolb, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. n. Child, of Melrose
returned Friday after a weeks visit
with her parents.
Mrs. ]. Direnberger of Sank
Centre visited with her sister. Mrs.
Joe Marthaler Of West Union . few
days last week.
Miss Mildred Shaw Of Minneapolis
arrived Tuesday evening to visit q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

couple of weeks with her father Ross
Shaw of this city.
Mems trousers at discount prices
at A. Dahlem's-Adv.
Mrs. H. G. Wagner and daugh-
ter Bernice left Wednesday noon
for few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Wagner of Melrose.
Mighty splendor, royal luxury,
magnificent pomp, historically au-
thentic-D. w. Griffith's "Fall Of
Babylon at the Caughren Theatre
Saturday, March 4th, special concert
orchestra and vaudeville.-Adv.
HI. Season representing the aud
ting department of the telephone
company spent two days here this
week looking over the company's
books.
Ms. E. F. Evans cordially invites
the ladies of Sank Centre and vicini-
ty to attend the initial opening of
dainty spring millinery at the Fash
ion Shoppe Friday evening and Sat
urday, March and ADV.
Rev. S. S. Wyand of the M. e.
church left Monday for Wadena to
attend district meeting to be he'd
in the interests of the Centenary
movement.
Buy apples now, they are getting
scarce. Prices are going higher. A.
Dahlems.
"The Silent Calf which will be
presented at the Caughren The atre
March Z anil under Auspices of
the Junior class will be one of the
photo play events of the season.
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bonner and
daughter Marion arrived home Sat
urday evening after six weeks
visit with relatives and friesds at
Bradford, iii.
Discount prices on mems furnish.
ing goods at A. Dahlem's.
C. w. Rotert was called to Quincy
ILL.,, Monday because of the death oil
his brother in-law, Chas. Hoar. Mr.
and Mrs. Hoar visited with the Ro-
| teri family last summer in this city
Dainty spring millinery will be
given its initial showing at the Fash
ion Shoppe, Friday evening and Sat
urday, March 8 and a. Every lady
in Sank Centre is very cordially in
vited to attend.-t.dv
Rev. c.. j. Quill Of Renville, Min
nesota, was in the city Wednesday
visiting his father c.. K. Gull. He
speaks encouragingly of agricul-
tural prospects in his abiding place.
laundering assembly of historic
fact-D. W.. Griffith's "Fall of Ba-
bylon'' at the Caughren, Saturday
March 4th, with special music and
vaudeville and episode ten Of "Hur-
ricane Hutch. ADV.
J. P. Galbraith of Sank Centre was
a business caller in the village Mon
day. *Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown
went to Sank Centre Tuesday for a
visit with relatives Grey Eagle Ga
izette.
The. initial showing of spring mil
linery at the Fashion Shoppe Friday
evening and Saturday, March, 8 and
4 will be verify Of visit by the
women in Sank Centre. Mrs, E. F.
Evans.-Adv.
Mrs. John Sauer of West Union
spent Wednesday Of this week with
her SON, ]. B. Sauer.
Theo. Weiner q resident of Sank
Centre living in Hoboken had the
misfortune Tuesday aftemoon OF
having the forennger Of his right
hand badly smashed. While az
tempting to Ak the litter carrier he
apparatus was tripped causing the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

Ruth Parks. She will remain here
for few days visit with her par
ents Fir. and Mrs. Peter Stromberg.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-07
SER'S SALE
|uit Court

~ Lh > OlNIIE
5uit Court
'....... Plaintiff,
|tice of Sale
knd others
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-07

tie greatest and most fnfnctabie Of
lndlvlduollsts. while Industrial pro
duction and all phases OF the huge com
mercial mechanism and Its myriad ac-
cessorIes have artlculated and co-ordi-
mated themselves oil the way from nat
ural raw materials to retail sales, the
business OF agriculture has gone on In
much the one man fashion Of the back
woods Of the irst part Of the nine
teenth century. when the farmer was
seff sufficient and did not depend upon,
or care very much, what the great
world was doing. The result is that
the agricultural group Is almost as
much at n disadvantage in dealing with
other economic groups as the jay farm
er Of the funny pages In the hands Of
sleek urban confidence men, who sell
him acreage In Central Park or the
Chicago city hall. The leaders Of the
farmers thoroughly understand this,
and they are intelllgently striving to
lntegrate their industry so that II VIII
be on an equal footing with other busi-
nesses.
As an example Of integration, take
the steel industry, in which the model
Is the United States Steel Corporation,
with its iron mines, its coal mines, Its
lake and rail transportation. Its ocean
vessels Its by-product coke ovens, Its
blast furnaces, Its open hearth and
Bessemer furnaces, Its rolling mills, It's
tube mills and other manufacturing
processes that are carried to the high
est degree Of finished production com
patlble with the large trade It has
built up. All this Is generally conced-
ed to be TO the advantage Of the con-
sumer. Nor does the steel corporation
lncOnslderately dump Its products on
the market. On the contrary, II so
acts that II is frequently q stabilizing
Influence, as Is often the case with 9th
er large organizations. 1t Is master Of
Its distribution as well as Of Its pro-
duction. II prices are not satisfactory
the products are held back or produc-
tlon is reduced or suspended. II Is not
compelled to send years work to the
market at one time and take whatever
1t can get under such circumstances.
1t has one selling policy and Its own
export department. Neither are the
grades and qualities Of steel determin-
ed at the caprice Of the buyer, nor does
the latter hold the scales. In this SIN
gle integratlon Of the steel corporation
is represented about 40 per cent Of the
steel production Of America The rest
Is mostly In the hands Of a few large
companies. In ordinary times the
steel corporation. by example, stabilizes
all steel prices, II this is permissible
Ut Is even desirable, because stable
and fair prices are essential to solid
and continued prosperity why would
II be wrong for the farmers to utilize
central agencies that would have slmi-
lar effects on agricultural products1
Something like that Is what they are
aiming at
CONTINUED next week.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-07
RELIGION

What is this religion we hear
talked of? Is it part of our daily
lives in the matter of common hon
esty. -aRdreft1zensfi1D, or-is it-a,-msst-
ter of Sunday observance and testi-
mony?
Do you wag your head or tongue
over another while besmirching with
scandal or telling the filthy joke
that adds to humanity's corruption?
Do you attend church because you
believe it to be the house of God or
a pleasant social gathering? Does
your religion consist of acknowledg-
ing your need of a Saviour while
you beat your neighbor out of his
bill?
Do you pay your real share for
spiritual care? Do you scheme to
swindle someone on business deal
Do you set yourself as a judge of
your neighbor or do you try to help
him? Is your language a mass of
filth, belched forth to corrupt the
lives of others?
Do you speak lightly of women,
forgetting your mother was a wo-
man?
Do you lie to gain an advantage?
Do you reverence the name of God
or use it to curse with?
Do you set money above the high
teachings of the Saviour you pro-
fess on Sunday? Is your religion a
working religion seven days of the
week
Are you an extortioner?
Do you debauch at the expense of
your family?
Have you the right to rise up and
testify after answering these ques-
tions?
God is not Knocked.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-07
NOTICE
Don't Be Mislead

Bread from Pineville is being
handled at the groceries in the same
style wrapper in which our bread is
wrapped.
MODEL BAKERY bread is sold
in town at the bakery only. Three
loaves for 25c.
Buy your bread direct or have it
delivered to your home.
Our bread is full weight. Weigh
the 1Oc foreign loaf and ours at 3
for 25c and mark the difference in
weight and quality.
23-4t MODEL BAKERY
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-07

economic Inequalities. I am opposed
to the injection OF government into
business, but do believe that It Is an
essential function Of democratic gov
ernment to equallze opportunity so
far as 1t Is within its power to do so,
whether by the repeal of archaic
statutes or the enactment OF modern
ones. II the antitrust laws keep the
farmers from endeavoring scientifically
to lntegrate their industry while other
Industries find a way to meet modern
conditions without violating such stat.
utes, then Il would seem reasonable
to find way for the farmers to meet
them under the same conditions. The
law should operate equally In fact. Re.
pairing the economic structure on one
side Is no injustice to the other side,
which Is in good repair.
We have Travelled a long way from
the old conception Of government as
merely defensive and policing agency
and regulative, corrective, or equallZ-
Ing legislation, which apparently Is OF
a special nature, Is often Of the most
general beneficial consequences. Even
the First Congress passed tariff act
that was avowedly for the protection
Of manufacturers but a protective
tariff always has been defended rs a
means Of promoting the general good
through particular approach; and
the statute books are filed with acts
for the benefit Of shipping, commerce,
and labor.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-07

The Knox Fiscal Court of Knox
County will receive bids for the
Scraping, Cleaning and Painting of
the Steel Bridges of Knox County
until IL o'clock, noon, May 2, 1929.
Bids will be received on each Mag
isterial District separately and on
the total Bridges in Knox County.
Bids must specify the amount of
each Bridge separately. The Knox
Fiscal Court reserves the right to
reject in whole or in part any or all
bids.
The County furnishes the paint
only and the contractor is to furnish
all necessary labor, tools, cts. for the
completion of the proposed work.
AIT work is to be done under the
general supervision of the County
Road Engineer. A certified check
to the sum of $4,000 must accom-
pany each bid, and the successful
contractor or contractors must fill a
bond for the sum of one tenth of the
amount of their bid, that they will
faithfully perform their contract.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of the County Road
Engineer.
This April 5th, 1922.
r. B. BALLARD,
County Road Engineer, Knox County
23-2t
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-07
A BARGAIN IF SOLD AT ONCE

New Room house on Allison Ave.
near L. & N. depot. Most convenient
and best located property in Bar
bourville. Lot 5OX435 feet. Fine
soil for gardening. Also good z
room house with bath. Good sized
lot. Terms to suit purchaser. Call
on or address, B. s. Edwards, Clear
Tone Music Co., Barbourville.