davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
News Of the Real Estate World
BUYERS WILL ALTER
LEXINGTON AV. HOMES
Brisk Market for Dwellings,
in Manhattan.

Slawson & Hobbs sold for william
w. Van valzah Of Los Angeles. Cal.
the four story dwelling at 1907 licking
ton avenue. between seventy-second
and Seventy-third streets. held Mt ss2,-
600. The new owner is Philip Dunn. a
plumber. who plans to alter the prop
erty for his business Tho parcel ad-
joins the Sloane estate dwellings at the
southeast corner of Lexington avenue
and Seventy-third street. recently ac-
quired by Walter C. Wyckoff and as
sociates as the site Of an eleven story
apartment house.
Sharp & Co. resold for Louis Kramer
and I. simons the four story dwelling
at 337 Lexington avenue, adjoining the
northeast corner OF Thirty-ninth street
on a lot 20x6S. The new owner Is Norris
Rothschild. who will make aitera tions
The house was held at 10000 and was
acquired by the sellers two weeks age
through the same 1okers.
Pease & Gilman sold for .he Will
Jams Dexter Company the three story
dwelling at % West Eleventh street
20xlO0. between Fifth and Sixth ave
nues. The property was held at So. 900
and has been bought by a buyer fol
occupancy.
Adolph Weiss and Aaron Weiss solo
to a client OF Duross & Co. wes
Eighty-third street. a three story dwell
ing, 1Sx100 held at $50 COO
Leroy Coventry sold for James A
Renwicls 11S West Sixty-ninth street. 6
four story dwelling. 1sx1oo. held a
$35 600
John C. Coleman sold 141 West ILLS
street. 16.sx1eo. for Elenor Byrne to /;
Miss Epstein.
James II. Cruikshank has purchased
from Albert C. Campbell 242 West l36tl
street. three story dwelling. u 6x10O
Harry Sugarman was the broker
Fanny A. Smith sold to Agnes w
Martin the three story dwelling. Is,
1905. at 179 East Sixty-fourth street.
Kate Kiesenwetter sold to Ella A
Weisskopf 145 West Eighty-fifth street
a three story dwelling. 1sx100
The Astor estate holdings at 3r1 an,
309 West Forty-sixth street have beer
sold by the Farmers Loan and Trus
Company. as trustee. to Jacob Mattern
They comprise two three story dwell
ings. 40xf005. between Eighth and Mint
avenues.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
BURROUGHS ADDING
TO INCREASE CAPITAL
SIC, 900, 900 Preferred Part of
NeO Stock.

DETROIT, June 2s.-A plan Of recapi-
talization Of the Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Company to provide for expand
ing business has been approved by d.
rectors and will be submitted to stock
holders for their>approval. The plan
calls for an authorized capitalization OF
$4,000. 900 of preferred stock and b0o.-
900 shares of common stock of no pal
value. The company at present has
authorized capital of $40. coo. 900 OF com
mon stock. with s24,750.o00 outstand'
ing.
A part of the stock OF the proposed
issue will be underwritten by syndi.
cate headed by William A. Hartman
Co., Inc, and Dominick Dominick
New York bankers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
PHILADELPHIA CO.'S NET UP.

The Philadelphia Company and sub
eidiary natural gas companies repor
gross income OF $1.133,111 for May, an
increase Of $374.736 over the sam
month a year ago Net after taxes
amounted to $685.. an increase OF
S255,005. For the five months perlo
ended with May 81 the company re-
ports gross income .: $6.353,S71, an in
crease of s734,694 over the correspond
ing period the previous year. Net afte:
taxes amounted to $3.0ss.496. an in
crease of $1019554
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Butler & Baldwin. Inc, leased apart
ment In Al West Fifty-hrst street 70
Mrs. Hazel B. De Foor. and in 81
West Forty-seventh street to Miss
Marian A. Splitter.
Brown, Wheelock Company. Inov has
leased the following apartments: In
500 Park avenue. n large duplex, to
william A. whiting in 67 Park avenue.
to Mrs. Mary N. Perkins In II West
Forty ninth street. to Mrs. Phyllis Ben
nett, and In SO West Fifty-sixth street.
to Miss FTavia NJ. Carleton.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
To-day's Radio Program
(Tuue to $50 Meters)
WIZ. Newark (westinshouse).


100 p. M.-'Jack Rabbit Stories" by David
Cory Of the New York Evening Mail.
7:3O p. M.-"Ciaims." by James a. Pun
S:45 p. M-"Public Accounting" by Archi-
bald Harris Of the Archibald Harris Com
q 90 p. M.rsoint recital by Mabeiie I.orine
Miss Knapp Is a celebrated vioIinist. who
has PLAYED extensively in Joint recitals with
May Harper Ford for the Redpath Lyceum.
Miss Ford has been competed with the tne
Redpath Iyceum Bureau four consecutive
reasons and has met with much success
program: "Caoatina." Van Iperen: "Po-
Piauolos%e: 1,ih Isrse wny fS Fers@.; ~ when w
Haven't said Our Prayers" Bliss: "Phiio-
.ophy," Emmell. by Miss Ford. When rs
Day" sanderson, by Miss Ford and Miss
Knapp The swan '.ssd,,sb Saint sasns ssn snow
Fay ceniI I,nrlesS' pa, A by Miss Knapp. KNAPP Monoosue
by Miss Ford. "A Scotch Pastorale.' Sa-
enser; .old English Air" Anon: "oser.
Liza Lehman. by Miss Ford. IAN Old
Fashioned Garden" Porter. by Miss Ford
600 o' p. M.N"Radio Compass System" by
District Communication Superintendent.
s.is p. M..concert by Aimee Corner. con-
tralto. Nine. Corner has appeared IN over
100 concerts. Program 20. don fatale.
mon fiis," Meyerbeer; Because" D'Har-
delot: Ell ELL shnlitt Fisher; Kde
tionai.
WwZ, Manhattan (wanamnker).
1.4o--Brief song recital by Edna Beatrice
Bloom, soprano J. Thurston Noe at the
plano.
24O-Brief song recital by Leota r. Fisher.
soprano; ]. Thurston Noe at the plano.
3.4o-The waltz az interpreted by composers
Of many nationaities for the Ampico.
4:40--"Vogue's" Paris cable on fashions, by
courtesy OF Mast Publications.
10 :30-Prorram of dance music by Tom Rey-
noids society orchestra Of New York tom
Reynolds, banioist: John Pospisil. vioinist
AL Picco. saxophonist; Archie Pistili, cor
Sny spoSs fox ,rss 'rS, fci
love Love Bost.S % fox % trot; when Those Finale
Hogpers Start Hopping Around" fox ,rot
fox trot; STUMBLING" fox trot: II Ger
tainly Must BE in Love" waltz: "swanee
Ho"sle. S % ocsie o Wa S VA @s's fox tros '0A ''0'
KDKA. Pittsburgh CwestinEhcusc).
600 P. M.-"How 70 Keep Physically Fit
through Systematic Exercise" Harry
Greb, Americas champion light heavy
zoo e spdS and
Practical Miss Harriet Webster Of the
Joseph Horne Company. Pittsburgh.
snder Dunbar. Vice president and cashier.
sursh. From pittsbursh Post studio.
''vJ Violin studio Of Ralph % Lewsndo' Piano mo
numbers by Ethel Terner, from the studio
Of r. Carl Whitmer; Ralph Lewando.
aocompanist. MRS. w. H. fost' reader
WV. Fort Wood; y; \. c. Signal Corps,
sS p MDn M-conccrt under the Ssiva auspices Of the
b. VIM. Knabs Co.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
NEWPORT RENTALS.

De Blois g. Eldridge have rented
stores at Newport. r. L., to o'the follow
ing New York firms: In the Audrain
Building. Bellevue avenue. to Brooks
Bros. Miss Ruth Richards. Nine. 7.
Cattadorl, Bennett e. Peterson, James
McCutcheon a. Co. Mollie O'Hara: In
the King Block, to Roe & Co. Bonwit.
Teller Co. Henri Bendel. Inc: In The
Casino Building. TO the Daniels Motor
Co.: In the Abrams Block, to Richard
Wepham
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
SALES IN BERNARDsvILLE.

The Phillips property at Bernardsville.
". j., has been sold by Jones q
Martin to Charles Fl. Marshall OF But
ler. Herrick e Marshall, Z Wall
street. this city. This Is one of the most
attractive estates at Bernardsville, con-
sisting of a new Colonial house with
gardens, garage. gardeners house, green
houses, barns, &c. and about 65 acres
of land. The asking price was 100000
The same brokers sold the Kimball
property on the Mendham road. near
Morristown. consisting of house. garage
and farm buildings. with about so acres
Of land, to Mrs. Farnham Yardley OF
Llewellyn Park, Orange. \. J. The ask
ing price was $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
FOR CARBON PLANT ABROAD.

8. M. Schatzkin. large stockholder
of the International Carbon Corpora
ton. together with officials of the cor
poration and representatives OF the
banking syndicate which underworld
the company's stock issue, will sail for
Europe in the near future to arrange
for the establishment of a plant In
France. II was announced yesterday
II a suitable location for such plant
cannot be secured, II was stated. ar
rangements will be made with French
concern to supply the European demand
for the corporations produes on
royalty basis.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

The Henry Elias Brewing Company,
represented by Louis w. Osterweis. has
sold the tenement house. 20x95. on the
northeast corner OF Knickerbocker ave-
nue. and Cornelia street, to Luise
Koenig.
the two story two family dwelling.
2Ox10O. at 9f5 Sixtieth street.
Charles Partridge R"al Estate Com
pany leased u Goor In Zl4 UnderhilI
avenue. corner st. Johns place, to Jacob
Midlothian, tailor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
o. vesey street.A

"a Vesey street.)
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy.
SOUTH ST. 2f3 and 244. through 70 water
st. sty bldg. Al .4xiG0; to the Brsttania
for $17, 500.
Bronx Exchsngc)
BY Joseph +. Day.
PERRY Av, W cor Holt pl 25xi00 vac:
Anna n. Ahrens agt Mary j. wIchelns ct al
Rnadall a Larson. atty: partition. to Mary J.
Kannard for 81 900; also
PERRY AV. 9, 500 Reservoir pl. i00x
100, vac: same agt: /: same attys. partition /,
to Mary J. Kannard for ~. 700
by Henry Brady
INSIDE plot. s6.7x10o. 100 2o3d st. 81. 6
w Valentine av. city of New York agt Fred
ericke Stinke Mumford ct al: John Y. O'Brien
atty; amt. due $4s5.1S: taxes, &c. S2oo.o0: TO
John Hockstader for 81, 251.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
TO SELL CHERRY ST. STABLE.

The stable at 32s Cherry street, Man
haitian, in an unrestricted zone, will be
sold at trustees auction at 12 o'clock
noon to-day In IL vesey street. The
sale has been ordered by the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company and Caroline
A, James, trustees or the estate of the
late Warren A. James
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
SILK FIRM REVIEWS LEASE.

Samuel Eiseman A. Co. silk merchants
have renewed their lease on store, base
ment and second floor In ia to 100 East
Twenty-third street through to 115 East
Twenty-second street for flve years at
n total rental OF 100000. M. a l.. Hess
were the brokers'.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
BANK CONTRACT AWARDED.

The contract for the erection Of the
$500, 900 home OF the Citizens Savings
Bank at 81 to 5s Bowery. corner of
Canal street, has been awarded to the
william J.. Crow Construction Company.
The structure will be of granite and
limestone and will be hve stories high.
Clarence w. Brazer IL the architect.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
aUEENsBoRoUGH MARKET.

William p. Jones and James p.
Storm sold for Eva f. G. Owens of
Easton. Pa. to Norman Russell three
lots. each 20x100. on the west side OF
Hagel street. 40 feet west Of Central
avenue Jamaica, south.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
TO BUILD BROOKLYN SCHOOL.

The contract for constructing a three
story school and convent for ST. Martin
Of Tours Roman Catholic Church in
Brooklyn has been awarded, according
to Browns Letters. Inc, Construction
Reports. The buildings viii be erected
at VERIFIED street and Knickerbocker
avenue. The approximate cost Is s25o. 900.
Plans and specifications were prepared
by John Bagley Day and the contract
has been awarded to the p. NJ. o'Brien
Co. Inc
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
OPERATOR IN sTH AVE. DEAL.

Leonard Well. the operator. has pur-
chased from Justice Samuel Greenbaum
three altered buildings at Is 70 10 Abing
don square. now known as to IL Eighth
avenue. The structures cover plot Elk
100. James Boyd was the broker.
Harry ". Kohn represented the seller.
The property Is along the line of the
proposed new subway Since the project
was announced by the Transit Commits
sion considerable activity in this district
has sprung up.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
yoRKvrLLE FACTORY DEAL.

Dora ID. Hayman sold to Meyer De-
IIslxy the Ave story factory. s5.sx101.3x
irregular, at 1895 and 1897 Avenue A.
south OF Seventy-fifth street
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
DYCKMAN PLOT SOLD.

The Eleto Realty Corporation sold to
Edward J. Fenelon the vacant plot. look
2o0x irregular. on the west side of Dyck-
man street. 400 feet north Of Nagle ave-
nue..
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
ATTRACTIVE SUMMER CAMP

Adirondack style, 3 large bedrooms, living
dining porch, breakfast room. kitchen. toilet
running water and electric lights, massive
Fireplace; large shaded plot on private road
near private bathing beach. 30 feet eleva-
tion, with Sound and. forest view. $4,000
liberal mortgages; other new cottages from
az 500 Including 2 bedrooms EDWIN NJ.
la ROCHE. Sound View" near Mt. Gray
Road or Quaker Path, Stony Brook.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL

Douglas i. Gilman & Co. have sold
apartments In the new fourteen story
100 per cent. tenant owned apartment
house being erected by the Dwight p
Robinson Company at 4S5 Park avenue,
northeast corner Of Fifty-eighth street,
70 Mrs. Raymond Little and Mrs o. F.
faussig.
Daniel II. Jackson has moved to his
new offices In the Straus Building, 565
Fifth avenue.
Culver & Co. have sold for the Joint
Ownership Construction Company. Inc.
Frederic Culver, president. large
apartment in their new 100 per cent.
joint ownership building to be erected
at 943 Lexington avenue. to Miss
Frances T. Stockwell of East Hampton,
l. /.
VIM. A. White g. Sons have been ap-
pointed agents for the store and apart
street.
Childs q Humphries negotiated a
mortgage Of $4,000 at 5I5 per cent. on
the northwest corner Of Amsterdam ave-
nue. and 124th street, a six story apart
ment house, 100.11x50.
Edwards. Dowdney & Richart have
placed a first mortgage of $4,000 on
northwest corner of 1s7th street and
Briggs avenue and n first mortgage of
100000 on 112-114 Pearl street.
Payson Mel Merrill Company were
the brokers In the sale OF 1859 Lexington
avenue TO the 157 East Seventy fifth
Street Corporation and have been ap-
pointed agents for the property.
r. r. Wood Company. Inc. were the
brokers In the recent sale Of 127 West
Seventy-seventh street to Mrs. Louisa
Newkirk also In the tweny-one year
lease Of 13S West Seventy second street
to EnY1is a cinnot
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Queens-Sdle OF Lev
$40 BUYS A LOT
AT VANDERVEER VILLA
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-Seie or Let.
Unusual Colonial Bungalow.

Beautiful new year round. room Colonial
bungalow with massive living room IN
hardwood. gallery and fireplace; oak ana
maple trees, on large corner plot, private
road. boardwalk and bathing beach. e.eoedls dan
lights running water and garage $1,000,
I.iitable mortgage. EDWIN NJ. La ROCHE,
Sound View" near Mt Gray Road or
Quaker Path stony Brook.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

VIM A. White & Sons have been ap
pointed agents for the store and apart
ment building at so West Fifty Il
street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

Childs e Humphries negotiated a
mortgage Of $4,000 at 5I5 per cent on
the northwest corner OF Amsterdam ave-
nue. and 124th street, six story apart
ment house, 100.11x50.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

Edwards. Dowdney h Richart have
placed a first mortgage of $4,000 on
northwest corner of 197th street and
Briggs avenue and n first mortgage of
100000 on 112-114 Pearl street
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
CouutV Home-Immedlate Possession

Onlv Si2 800. over 20 acres. nice buildings,
with improvements near water; fruit; gar
den planted: no reasonable offer refused
T.. II. GlLDERsLEEvE, w. s4th. n, y. q.
Real Estate Along the Great south Bay.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

Payson Mel Merrill Company were
the brokers in the sale Of 1853 Lexington
avenue 10 the 157 East Seventy fifth
Street Corporation and have been ap-
pointed agents for the property.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

Daniel II. Jackson has moved to his
new offices in the Straus Building. 565
Fifth avenue.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20

The ball game at Cottonwood
Sunday between Westlake and
Cottonwood, was won by the lat
Ter The score was 9 to 10. They
play return game at Westlake
Sunday.
Mrs. Usher and Mrs. Durham
had a runaway Tuesday, but no
one was hurt.
Mrs. uongstreet had the mis-
fortune to get thrown out OF a
hack Sunday and dislocated her
left leg. DR.. Shinnick sent her
TO hospital in Lewiston Tues
day. for treatment.
Mrs. George Holiday, former
ly Of Morrowtown, but now OF
Kooslxia, has been here for few
days visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Browning
spent Tuesday With home folks
Charles Fox returned to the
mill Tuesday after spending a
few days in Craigmont.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
Church of the Brethren.

All the regular services next
Sunday. Sunday school at 10,
morning sermon at IL. The sub
ject will be "The PARALLELS of the
Mustard Seed and the Leaven. .
In the evening the Christian
Workers meet at Z, followed by a
sermon at s. You are cordially
to all of these services.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
Notice of Teachers Examination
July 27, % and 90, 1922.

July ~, 20 ana 10, ASzz.
Teacher examination will be
held at Nezperce, Idaho on July
81, % and %, 1922.
The following is the schedule
to be followed:
Thursday
900 to 1880 a. M Grammar
and Elementary Composition 3rd
grade.
Advanced English Compost
ton, Second grade and perma-
nent first grade.)
Special Economic Problems,
(first grade.)
HOOP 100. a. m. Ortho-
grapry, (third grade.)
:O0-2:5 p. m. Geography,
including Idaho, (third grade. J
Educational Psychology (sec-
ond grade) and permanent first
grade.)
Modern Europe (first grade.)
3:00-5 100 p. m. Physiology
and Hygiene (third grade.)
Sociology permanent first
grade.)
Friday
9:00-10:50 a. m. Arithmetic,
third grade.)
A thesis on selected subject
First grade and permanent first
grade.)
American Literature, Second
grade)
II :0o-12 100 a. m. Penman-
ship, (third grade.)
l :O0-2 80 p. m. Reading (3rtl
grade.)
History Of Education, (hrst
school management (second
grade.)
Civic and School Hygiene,
permanent first grade.)
3 :00-5 100 p. m. American His
tory and Government, (third |
grade.)
School Administration, (per-
first grade.)
Saturday
8 :00-10 so a. m. Idaho Civil |
Government and School Law.
10:40-12 100 a. m. Elementary
Manual and Course of Study or
High School Manual and Course
If Study.
1 :30-2 80 p. m. Book Reviews
n Reading Circle Work (for adj 4
credit on county certifi-
.ate.l
The examinations on Friday
IRE for all classes of certificates
md certificates by endorsement.
for state elementary
certificates should take examin-
ltions in the Elementary Course
II Study; candidates for state
nigh school certificates should
AXE the examination in the High
school Course of Study. Candi-
lates for specialist s certificates
hould take examination in High
school Course of Study if their
York or part of it is to be in the
Ugh school.
Eta Brown, County School
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
Judges Named for General Elec-
ton

The list of election judges pub
lished in The Herald last week
will serve only in the general
election in November The
judges and clerks for the primary
election to be held August l will
be appointed by each party or
ganization having a ticket in the
field.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20

Clarence Olsen, of Gillette,
Wyo., and John and Oliver Olsen,
of Medical Lake, Wn., were
guests the past week at the home
of their brother, NJ j., in this
city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
We are now ready
to make Harvest
Prices to all
Threshing Outfits
and we are sure
that it will be a
saving to you.
Outside Grocery

houses are through the
country now and before
placing your orders with
them get our prices and
we will show you where
you will make a saving
this year that is worth
while.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
MoRRowTOwN NEWS

Observation-Disclosures 7liS1I55g55g
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-14
Personal
Items

Judge Walker came in from the
Bristol mine Monday ON business.
Neil Snyder was among the Bris-
toll boys in town Tuesday evening.
Cester Cook and Pluto Walker
ere in from Bristol Tuesday evening.
H. W. Lane. a mining man of Ely.
was a Phoebe visitor a couple of days
this week.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. John Deck Sunday. July 9Th
All parties concerned doing nicely
Mr. Knowlton is of the opinion
that within the coming year mining
will be back to its former activity.
Cook and Walker are having an
other car of ore loaded from their
lease on the Mascot mine for ship.
ment to the smelter.
The A. S. Thompson company re
coived a carload of gasoline and lu
bericating oils, which was unloadeC
at their warehouse on the railroad
tracks this week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-14

A large gathering of young people
enjoyed an ice cream party At the
Mountain View hotel last Sunday 4
evening. Homemade ice cream and
cake was served.
Mr. Cole will no doubt call for |
more power and pumping equipment !
which will be installed in the near
future preparatory to the resumption
% active mining.
Tom Harvey made a business trip
TO Caliente Monday. Mr.. Herney
says that he expects to soon get in
touch with eastern people on the
Chief Mining property.
John DAWN of Caliente made the
! Record office pleasant call the ear
1 ly part of the week Mr.. DAWN re-
ported everything quiet at the rail-
road town, Notwithstanding the
strike.
NJ. L. Lee and family accompanied
by Mrs. Bertha Wulfenstein, left
Sunday morning for Cedar City,
Utah. to visit friends and relatives
and incidentally to have some dental
work done.
The railroad has made better eff
fort to deliver the mails this week.
sending the Wednesday mail early
in the day by the usual stage and in
the afternoon truck load of mail
and express.
f. H. Snyder, general manager OF
the Bristol Silver mine, returned
Thursday evening from Sale Lake
City where he has been the past
month on business in connection
with the mines.
Mrs. Nellie McFarlane who has
been running the Phoebe hotel for
the past year has sold her interests
1 " MIS- MIL 10 anu WI o. itopihsoh
who will discontinue the dining
room service for the time being.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Bowman, Ear
Godbe and wife and c. A. Thompson
and son, accompanied by Bert RAND
of Los Angeles, Calf. motored tt
Wilson Creek Saturday evening
spending Sunday in camp at thu
| creek.
II Johnny Lewis and Roy Bickne
were in town Tuesday from tn,
Mendha mine. The boys are still
taking out ore, but say that the Ion,
wagon haul is cutting into thei
profits. since they are unable to loa,
at the spur on the Prince road.
| Bill Price is still taking a littl
ore from his lease in the Pacifi
tunnel, moving having about 20 ton
of shipping ore of good values read
for shipment. Mr.. Price has opene,
| up small shoot of ore on the sout1
contact about 200 feet west of tn
winze on which he is raising wit
good prospects of its widening out
Mr.. Price reports the indications ar
better for good ore body than a
= any time the past year.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-14
!, w. Christian
Phoebe, Nevada
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the trustees of the Caliente school
District, Lincoln County, Nevada,
hereby offer for sale the Real Prop
erty known as the old school house
and school house site, located in the
Town of Caliente, Lincoln County
Nevada, and will receive bids on the
same.
All bids for said property must be
filed with the undersigned prior to
August LIST, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m.
when same will be opened and acted
upon.
The Trustees reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
BY order of the School Trustees of
the Caliente School District, Lincoln
County, Nevada.
J. l.. DENTON,
Clerk of Board of Trustees of the
Caliente School District, Caliente,
Nevada.
First Pub, Z, IA.
Last Pub, Z, 81.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-14
NOTICE OF SALE CALIENTE
UTILITY BONDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of County Commissioners
of the County of Lincoln, State Of
Nevada, acting as Town Board for
the Town of Caliente, Nevada, hav-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-14
Report of the Condition of
THE BANK OF PIOCHE, Inc,

at Phoebe, in the State of Nevada, in
response to the Call of the State
Bank Examiner for a Report of Con-
dition at the close of business end
ing on the 30th day of June, 1922.