davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
,0OO,O 900 Lease ON
Brooklyn Corner
Sold at Big Profit
Frederick Brown Sells TO
McCrory Co. Leasehold
Purchased From J. S.
Bailey Several Weeks Ago

The sevenstory building at the cor
ner OF Fulton and Bond streets and
extending through to Hanover Place
figured yesterday in the real estate
news in Brooklyn, it being the second
time the corner has changed hands in
"a month.
About four weeks ago Frederick
brown purchased the lease on the prop
erty from the j. s. Bailey department
store company. Yesterday Mr.. Brown
announced that he had sold the lease
to the Il. G. McCrory and 10 Cent
stores Company. He said that the
ownership OF the lease for month
had brought him very substantial
advance over what he paid for it,
. On Saturday the McCrory company
notified Mr.. Brown by letter that it
would take the lease. and yesterday
it concluded the transaction. which, in
the opinion of Mir. Brown, was pretty
quick work. The company will pay
close to S5000.0O0 in rent during the
life Of the lease which it acquired.
Harvey y. Newins and Robert J.
Coverdale. who sold ;he lease to Mr
Brown, were the brokers in Yesterdays
deal. The corner was for many years
the headquarters of the Central Branch
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. Several Years ago the old build
ing was taken down and the store
structure erected in it's place for the
especial use Of the Bailey concern.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Houses Oh West Side
Appeal to Home Buyers
c. ~. Loweric Sells in 16sl,
81; iC,h Street House
fof. PHYSICIANS

Charles II. Loweric sold the five
story dwelling at II Wcat Seventy
sixth Street, 25x100, through Pease &
Ellinar. TO a buyer for occupancy. The
house was held at $50 600.
The fourstory and basement dwell
ing at 26 West Tentl Street has been
purchased by physician. said to be
we'll known in New York medical cir
cles The Brown-W -Wheelock Company
negotiated the deal
1t was learned yesterday that the
Iour-story and basement dwelling at 3S
West Fiftythird Street has been pur-
house. The identity of the buyer is
not known. He made the purchase
through Z real estate firm in the sec
tion. The house fronts 25 feet in the
street and is 1905 feet deep.
The Pierre & Golden' Company sold
the four-story dwelling st 40 West
Ninety-seventh Street, l9X1OO, for the
estate Of Edmund NJ Young.
L. J. Phillips Co. sold for the
estate OF Alfred Blumenthal 355 West
Lightly seventh Street, five-story
American basement dwelling, 49,
lOo.s12 The property was held 1T
$4,000
The Ray Estate CORPORATION sold to
Albert l.. Weber and Frank L. Gearn.
respectively two three-storv DWELLINGS,
at 364 and 1856 West Twentv-ninfb
Street. l6.Sx989 each.
Porter & Co. sold for Gcsa Weiss to
Jacob Goodman the three-storv dwell
ing at 260 West 130th Street. l6xe911.
Margaret H. Brewster sold to Mabel
+. Kelly three STORY dwelling at 615
West 147th Street, 16.sxe9.11.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Buying of Residential
Realty in the Bronx
Operators and Investors Fig
ure in ille Trading of Flats
and Dwellings
uyel Brcner purchased fr

Samwl Brcner purchased from the
Union Westchester Realty Company. q
subsidiary Of the State Bank. the two
tVe-story apartment houses With
stores at $40 and sl2 estchesfcx
ivenuc. 50xlo0 NJ Newman, O. Viii
hanson & Bryan, was tbs broker.
Samuel Kaplan sold for tho Maxlip
Realty Company the fve-story modern
apartment, arranged for twenty-three
families and three stores, at 995 Inter
vale Avenue, 50xt0o l. was held at
s85 900.
Bessic Brandwein sold to Abraham
Goodman five-story apartment at
1893 Crotona Avenue. 3S.4xlN8.9.
j. Lyman sold four-stor,' building
at I33 East 1921 Street, 25x10S2x ir-
regular to NJ. Dolin.
Mary L. Wilson sold to John c. Vogel
thrce-story dwelling at 6S4 East
l94th Street, 2Ox10SS.
Samuel sobel sold to Julius Blumen-
field { two-story dwelling at 773 East
16lst Street, 2S.6x47.6.
Edward Murphy sold to Robert L.
Quirls two-story dwelling at 2O69
Ryer Avenue, 2o.1ox1149x irregular.
Francis B. Chedsey sold to James
Thomas and Gcnovetfa De Felitta, re
spectvely. two twostory dwellings, at
4s2 and AGA East 1S7th Street, 16.7xlo0.
Frederick A. Baker sold to Carl
Reieer a three-story dwelling at 9o6
and 97O East l67th Street, 50x90
Lyman s. King sold to Nellie X.
Fountain the > II story dwelling, 35.6X
l103x irregular. at the southeast cor
ner Of l9Sth Street and Pond Place.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
$2,750,000
Involved in
Bronx Deal
Stores and Apartments to
Replace % Dwell;n:s.
and Theater To Be Built
on Willis Avenue Block

A corporation having - PRINCIPAL
stockholders Charles r z. ring and
Louis F. Blumenthal, Of riarinr &
Blumcnthal, and Hyman Sonn and Sid
ney Ii. Som, of II. & s. Som, have ac-
CURED through lease from the Herman
Sturzberg Realty Company the entire
square fronting on the east side of
lnls Avenue from 13Sth TO 10th
streets, to depth of 200 feet in each
street. which plot contains over sixteen
lots v : u
1t is the intention Of the lessccs to
improve the site. which is at present
occupied by twenty eight family
private dwellings. into stores and
apartments, and to erect en- a portion
OF the site theater with seatinc ac.
SUinm W'f,i odations for $500 people. The
"ui1s Avenue and l3Sth Street build
angs VIII be altered into stores and
'n "pai,nents Haring & Blumenthal.
VINO will operate the thcater. own ana
operate seventeen theaters in and
aoout ss New York City. The lease is for
" -nine years and the total rent ia
IN 1s, excess of S2,OoO,O0o.
me iessees estimate that the cost of
e-ln engagements will be an additiona !
S,.ooooo' which brings the transaction
''oSe 10 the $4,000 900 mark
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Manv More Flats
And Store Buildings
Planned for Bronx
BUYERS of Vacant Plots in
Various Parts of Norther-
ly Borough to Improve
Sites in the Near Future

Harry Calm and Philip Wattcnberg
sold to the T. & II. Construction Com
pany. Inc, the vacant plot on the west
side OF Hoe Avenue, lis feet north of
l6Sd Street, 152xl00. Plans arc now
being prepared for the immediate im-
provement Of the plot with five story
anartment. George j. Mccartney was
The broker. Shaw. Rockwell & Sanford
sold fer B. Nieberg the vacant plot
iS4xlo2 az the northeast corner OF
Valentine Avenue and l96th Street to
a builder for immediate Improvement
With a fve-story apartment.
Fer the construction of story
apartment house the newly formed
A & L. Building Corporation, Philip
Aginsky president, purchased the plot
125xlo9, on the south side of Tudor
Place, 100 feet east of Walton Avenue.
The operation will approximate
N75, 600.
The block front on the north side
Of Belmont Street, between Featherbed
Lsne and Inwood Avenue, has been
purchased by the newly formed Mount
Eden Holding Corporation (Arnold
Gross, H. Schemaria Berlin and Jen-
ME Levsow) for Improvement with a
fve-stcry fiat The site which measures
ZSo.o feet on the street. 1868 feet on
the avenue and 1928 feet on the lane,
was sold by Margaret A. Gantz.
Daniel Houlihan bought from the
City kalamein Company plot at the
northwest corner of Van Courtlandt
Avenue and Mosholu Parkway, 125x
l02; from the Russo Idioce Realty
Company the northeast corner Of
&osholu Parkway and N.A Courtlandt
Avenue. 15x10o; Mr.. Hcoiihan also
bought plot 100 feet ca.' OF jerome
Avenue on the south side of 2O0th
Street, 5ox120, which plot he will i'm
prove with stores.
Clement Fl. Smith sold the two lots
50x9o. on the south side of 1884
Street so feet east of Park Avenue, to
builder, who will improve the site
with s store building MIR. Smith also
sold to client the two lots, 5Cx1O0.
or the east side of University Avenue
35 feet south OF Macomb's Dam Road
which will also be improved with
stores.
George J. McCafrey jr. sold for
Stephen Mcbride the southeast corner
Of Tieman and elmont avenues, 58.<
200
Wolf Goldberg sold TO NJ. Horowitz
the property, 5t.5xS5, at 910 Jackson
Avenue.
Clarence Ciampi sold to Benjamin
Gershonowitz the property, 25xl23 .Sx
Irregular, on the west side of Third
Avenue. nos feet north OF 1S2d Street
The S. 5. n. Holding Corporation
sold to May X Connell the property
at 1901 lnteNvale Avenue. T5x10O
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
X teal Estate News
Madison Ave. Quarters
For Lutheran Hospice
Purchase Building for Ou,-of-
Town Visitors Here of
Waltnpr eauun

Nehting Brothers sold the Ave story
pro"nssone house at 12a4 Madison Ave-
,,,s. I've " committee representing the
metropolitan district Of e Walther
League, national organization Of 500
s!,, hu,herah Young peoples societ,r The
ou'ia'ng after alterations is to be used
as Lutheran hospice, providing &C
ecmmodations for out-of town Lu,bcr-
ans coming to New York on business
or social visits. %
tne Walther League maintains such
iI Lutheran hospices in Detroit. Chicago
m1ii,wvaukee, " Omaha. Washington and
nufalo. The purchase of this property
was CONSIDERED favorable. in view Of
tne tact that it is closely situated to
emmanuel Lutheran Church Lexington
Avenue and Eighty Street. one
OF the largest Lutheran congregations
IN the country. George H. Siebern is
ident of the metropolitan district
or the Walther League. Gustav zim-
merman IS hospice chairman and J. f.
Z. Nickelsburg is hospice secretary Of
the league.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Investor Buys Large
West Side Apartment


John Kstzman bought the six-st
apartment at s. Tieman place (611 t,
6l7 West l27th Street,. 100x150, be
tween Riverside Drive and Broadway
from the Max Roe Realty Corporation.
The house was held at 100000. Morris
Suslow WIS the broker.
Oscar D. g. Herbert Y. Dixie sold
for the Hardec Realty Company 1888!
Second Avenue, northwest corner Of
Ninety-seventh Street, tivc-story ten
emert with stores.
Frank Sullivan sold to 3. Rosengar-
ten, client of Dwight, Archibald X
Perry, 1l3 West Sixteenth Street, a
three-sto dwelling and tive-story
tenement in the rear. 26x92.
Justine Buonomo sold to Frank An
giulo q three story store tenement at
l707 Third Avenue. 25.2xlC)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
downtown Old Firm to Have
Offices in Central Zouo

Inc Central Foundry Company. for
years located at 80 West Street hoo
leased large space for executive oe,;o.
IN the Liggett Building. through Aihor, AIs
q: q: Ashforth, Inc, and Cushman
Wakefield. Inc. '''''"
Cross & Brown Co. leased snsoo
IN y, the Fisk Building. Tifty-sevepntbb pntb
saree1 & ana Broadway, to W. W. Darlev:
an" en-, aooit'ona space to the Tokhe;r
OH Iank and Pump Company. Tbn
same brokers leased to MAY DonsnM
lo'4sS square feet in Bush Terminal
Building in Brooklyn.
Huberth Huberth rented Offices IN
inc American Circle Building at 1S9a
broadway to Blessing Manufactur;nc
company. Donnelly & Baxter. Miss FaS
hutler, David Beck, Jules Maroe. ma
Fisher & Cobo
Simeon NJ. Barber leased the south
East 1Tis' corner of Lexington Avenae and
rfty -n1th street for twenty one years
10 Leonard Hardy. The lessor plans
extensive alterations, consisting Of sew
eral stores and apartments. The Frank
lease. VIZ
Frederirk K Fox & Co.. Inc, leased
lofts at sd East Eleventh Street to
| lutelman e. Leopold Shirt Co.. Inc.
GIutwlling & Rudcs, Meyer Meyer and
Lyman Taylor; floors at Sc East Thir-
tecnth Street to Scham & Periman. and
Hamholz {, Alexander.
The Charles F. Noycs Company
leased the store and Easements at IS
Warren Street to Nassor- Michaels
Electrical Supply Company; the fifth
floor at So and So Warren Street to
Luce's Press Clipping Bureau; the
SIXTH floor at II and 73 Murray Street
TO the Bankers Publishing Company.
and the third floor at l6G Front Street
TO Herman II. Levy.
B. Metz & Company leased for b.
Cohen the fvc-story building at 121
Second Avenue to DethlofT & SHERMAN
for seventeen years. The lessors will
alter the building for stores and bust
ness purposes. The rental aggregates
about S102 900
P. M. Clear & Company leased for the
Autopiano Company, Inc. the five
story building at the northeast corner
OF Jackson Avenue and l40th Street,
20 Albert Oliver & Son. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Museum of National History
To Have Sl.SOO.0GO Addition

The American Museum of Natural
History. on Manhattan Square, Colum
bus Avenue, Central Park West, Sew
enty-seventh and Eighty-first streets,
is to have a fve-story addition. 1t IS
to be erected by the city at an esti-
mated cost of s1,5oo,ooo. The struc..
'ure is to be of granite and reinforced
concrete, conforming with the other
wings Of the institution, and will meas
urc 86xl57. Trowbridge & Livingston.
srchltects arc preparing the plans.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
New York state

NEW YORK STATE dairy and fruit farm
6so acres. etate road. small river thru
farm: lovely. old colonial house. Il rooms.
hoi water heat. electric lights ? tenant
houses, garage; main barn 246 fee' COW
barn 120 feet s other buildings, all rebuilt
and painted in 1921; 1000 iruit trees, iia
acres asparagus, 81 acres RoseA Rye planted,
grain, stock, tools milk check $3.50 per
month from 30 head of tested COWS: . reg
istored bulls tractors: all new modern
nacninely harms electric lighted. Basgaiu-
Owner leaving for Europe. Brokers' invited.
Address Box @42. Chatham. \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Far Rockaway Property
Taken Over in Trade Sold

The LOWS +. May Company resold
Tor the bethlehem Engineering Com
pany, Floyd Brown, president. the
northeast corner of Broadway and Oak
Street, Far Rockaway, L. l. This par
ccl rs part OF the McKenna estate taken
IN exchange for the apartment at 1856
west seventy-hfth Street. The prop
erty consists OF Colonial dwelling on
thirty FIVE lots and was purchased bv
the 7. & G. Realty Corporation. Peter
Tessler, president The property was
held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Results of Auction Sales

Ippo,,,, BY Henry Brady
rnoN AV, cor 1874 st. through to
Da.idson av. 7s4x3ss.3x2lex irreg va
IN. In New York Title g. Mortgage Co
az 'sroms isrnerd Associates, amount
tba ~ sfs taxes, etc, s1.278; to
'e plaintiff for ...-............. .... Sc 0. SOC
BY George Price
f.1 ff.H' y, 1895, " r. so n l3stn st. 5-ety
srd 70: f@ss S, George H4bes aet Rich
ia oe ihpsfein, AZ ex. et al. amount due.
-i,,n..ecs' tAxes. etc, s1.75o to the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Invest in BROOKLYN Homes

A. J. Shannon Company, Inc, sold
The threc-story residence at $50 Third
Street for K. B. Dusenberry and the
ttSo-family house at 503 Thirteenth
Street for Mrs. Ethel Lupowitz.
The Bulkley & Horton Company sold
lo2 Seventy-ninth Street, a one-family
residence, 6oxl22, for Donald Dunbar.
:, Iss Mester Builders. Inc, sold 20
'aethro Maniscalco the one-family
Sc.uc'o house, 40x75, on East Eleventh
o'fest, near Avenue x, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY RIAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Manhattan

REAL EslATr-sALE OF RENT
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
TO LEr-FURNlsHED
Manhattan

Mnnhattan
$50. IS West-Entlrc noor. three rooms,
kitchen and bath newly furnished; OK
ccptional opportunity. Walser. Circle 26Os
ted ST. 1875 WEST <Hotei Nobe,ton>-
Newly decorated and furnished one two
three outside rooms, bath elevated xur-
face cars. subway; ROOM, bath. 500 monthly
and up; full hotel service; restaurant
list ST. Columbus av) (Hotel ColoniaN
Newly decorated, furnished, 1-s--s
outside rooms bath: elevated surface cars
subway, $50 room. bath; full hotel service
restaurant.
seth ST. and Broadway-Euclid Hall
one two. three. seven rooms furni shed
week, month. Becker, Tel. Schuyler 500
s3D ST. At MADISON Av. tfIotel Ashton)
Newly decorated and furnished one
Two, three outside rooms and bath: bussea
surface cars. subway; $40 weekly up; full
aotei service: restaurant.
IN the Murray Xii district; furnished
apartments and furnished rooms in
private house. Telephone Murray Hill 1856
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
BEAUTIFUL office to rent telephone. In
Quire Room 918. 220 5th aY
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
New Jersey

THIS PROPERTY is BEING SOLD TO
settle an estate Situated in very good
residential section, only IL minutes from
station = biock from trollev. Frame and
stucco dwelling reception hall, ll,ing room
and sleeping porch, steam heat, gas, laun-
dry in cellar. Lot 62X166. Price oulY 50, 900
JOSEPH V. BEATING.
Realtor Madison, \. j
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Judge Charles G. Mott
Buys Suite From, Plans

Douglas Gibbons & Co., with Culver
& Co., sold for the Joint Ownership
Construction Company, Inc an apart
ment in their building now in course
Of construction at 1876 East Sixty
seventh Street to Judge Charles c.
Mott ir.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Long Island

PRIVATE DWELLING. S ROOMS. =
BATHS, ALL IMPROVEMENTS.
NEWLY FCRNISUED 2S INGRAM
ST. SAGE TOUNDAT1ON. FOREST
MILLS. L.. j.. " Y. TELEPHONE Il
BOULEVARD CASA
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
4 REAL RARGAIN

Z REAI. BlfT{IlAlN
New, hollow tile, stuccO. nine room nouse,
built to owners specifications. corner lot.
60xl0o: contains large living room. din
ing room. large enclosed and heated
lrQnt porch. and breakfast porch; tiled
kitchen. hutlers pantry, laNatory, four
masters bedruorns two tiled baths. third
floor. two large lght rooms and bathroom :;
not water heat: metal weather stripping :,
tax exempt Cypress aV., corner 29tA St,
Flushing. Prize, $4,000 for quick sale
Flushing $500
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
PRIVATE HOT SES

Have large list OF residences on BON
cast and west sides for sale. Fun
rnrticuials given 10 principals.
JOSEPH MiI.NER COMPANY. INC.
505 18th Az. Vanderbilt 36O'.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
instruction
Misceflaneous
FOg SALE

YOUNG Nan wants tracing and dosati
WORK i'll mechanical line: experience ard
reference good ADDRESS 2s4, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Carnage in Two Deals

Ennis & Sinnott purchased through
Harris, Vought & Co. 2OS East Sixty
third Street, a four-story private ga
rage, 25X100, from Roy A. Rainey. and
resold it to client of Brown, Whoe-
lock COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Woman Sells in 10th Street

:, Ada S. Osborn sold to Hugh Fl. and
y r!orlda REID four-story house at l46
vest Sixteenth Street, 20.1Ox103.3.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
HASTINGS
FACTORY nUrLDlN

FACTORY BUILDING 3 floors and base
nl<at, aho0. fa,D0o s1uarc fsel EgEt.
heat and power, l minute from station and
wharf; for ifsEnediate sale. price S1&. 0on; (;
So. cor cash rnuuIrec. R, M. DEYINE
Phors ro1 HaSinys~ pr Hudsor, ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
West Side
BOARDERo WANTED

S01'TI ST, AT LEXINGTON AZ (IIotcl
ltuticde c)--For laGier; one room and
meals from s1a Up: elevator, telephone.
etc; 1ull hotel rvice; newly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
PELHAM
NEW RucHEElE

OWNER. leaving town. viii sacrifice new
bungalow type ella picard dwelling
roor7s giassed Sleeping porch, glassed front
porch. Garage. 312.oeo; half cash. l.. p.
HAHR1S, 10 North az. Tel 1l8G New
Rochelle, n. Y
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
YONIsERo

NEW seven-roon houac. near srhpuis.
churches and shopping center; stucco !;
large porch; sun rarlcr: open fireplace I:
ixieh ground; f-fc view; shade, reasonable.
j. r. FLANAGAN, Yonkers. Phone loSs-R
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06

ing the advance at gains of one to four points. Profit taking and short pres. sure, against a Jew stocks in a weak. ened technical position gave the mar. ket an appearance of irregularity at times.
 Wall Streets belief that the independ ent steel mergers would be carried to completion despite the ruling of the federal trade commission that they were illegal mcnopolio3 found expres. sion in the brisk demand for steel shares.
 Norfolk and Western climbed to a new peak price on reports of the pos sibility of an extra dividend, now that the soft coal strike is over.
 Rock Island also established a new
 Buying of Mexican Petroleum which fluctuated within range of points and closed at net gain of l 3-S, was attributed in part to short covering operations.
 The regular quarterly dividend of sS on the common and $2 on the pre- ferred was declared today as were the regular quarterly dividends of $1.50 on both classes of the Pan-American par ent company.
 Copper shares moved in to higher ground under the leadership of Utah and Anaconda. The lesnlar quarterly meeting of the Kennecott Copper Com pany directors, scheduled for today, was postponed until later in the month
 Several specialities were bid up to new high price for the year on gains ranging from 1 to nearly points, mo- tably American Woolen, United States Realty, Allied Chemical, United Retail Stores, Famous Players American Ice and Baldwin.
 Total sales approximated 100000 shares.
 Call money opened at Az per cent and held steady.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE

This is to certify that s. T. Moss has made application for license to operate Sandy's Truck Line to run between Warren and Fort Huachuca, via Bisbee, Lowell and Tombstone; i; and notice is further given that a hearing on said application will be held before said Corporation Com mission at the City Hall of Bisbee, Arizona, at 10 a. m. on the 5th day of September, 1922.
 Dated at Bisbee, Arizona, this 1st day of September, 1922.
 (Signed) s. T. MOSS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 1552-A-5S1

DOCKET NO. 1552-A-581 In the matter of the application oi s. T. Moss for a certificate that the public convenience and necessity re quire the operation of motor vehicles as common carrier for compensation over the public highways of the State of Arizona.
 NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that the above entitled case will be heard at the City Hall of Bisbee, Arizona, on Tuesday, the fifth day of September. 1922, at 10:O0 o'clock a. m.
 By order of THE ARIZONA COR PORATION COMMISSION.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this 26th day of August, 1922.
 F. H. MCBRIDE,
 Secretary. ARIZONA CORPOR-
 ATION COMMISSION.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Countys Clearing House

Foreign exchanges were irregular, British and other allied remittances declining slightly below Saturdays quotation. The weakness in the Italian rate was attributed to the financing of grain shipments from this country to Italy. German marks sold around z cents hundred, as compared with the extreme low of cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Liberty Bonds

(Rv Thr Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, Sept. b. Liberty bonds closed: S15 $1OO.S4; 2nd 4s s1OO.1S; 1st 4As $1OO.54; 2nd 4As S1OO.26; 3rd 4As s100.24; 4th 4lis $1OO.44; Victory 4%s (uncalled) s1OO.- 6S; Victory 4As (called) $100.2S.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
FOR sALE-AU1 oMosiLEs
LIFE INSURANCE
WANTED
HELP WANTEp-MALE

AUTO, Battery repairing, 7ulcanizing F1 taught. ,YfN. c. A. Auto School, Los AngelessF F s24As 5091l9-SQ GOOD jobs open now for auto mechan- ics and electricians. Easy|to learn. Jobs furnished to earn room and board and a little more, while learn ing. Big illustrated book of auto mobile opportunities explains every thing. Sent FREE postpaid. Write today. National Automotive School
 S99 South Figueroa, Los Angeles.
 5O96-9-SO
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Metal Market

(B, The Associated Tress,
 NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Lead steady spot S59O@6.OO.. Zinc, steady spot East St. Louis deli4epSS, S6.2s. leBar silver sfQreign, s. .7oss stss6bpe stesdy;; electroltic, Sspot and futures sl4F
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06

Automatic jack installed at each wheel is operated by engine power and controlled from. the drivers seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
THEtLATEsTS

IHEA LAT ESI3 ,f9 Iitl is Father That child& tours is alto gether oo'annoyingl with bis toy boat
 Mother-What does he want now? out with a wireless-Le Journal Amusant.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Stock Market

NEW YORK, Sept. b. Settlement of the hard coal strike imparted a bOuyant tone to prices in today's stock market, industrial shares lead
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06

WANTED-Competent maid for house work and cooking. Mrs. E. D. White ley 500 East Vista, Warren.
 5102-9-7
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06

Tire tubes are being corrugated to prevent overheating, sticking and pinching.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
DRESSMAKING

DRESSMAKING and Hemstitching- All work guaranteed. New Art Store.
 4953-9-S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06

WANTED-Competent American wom an for general housework, including cooking for family of two; for 6 days week. State wages desired and references. Box 1867, Bisbee.
 5134-9-6
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-2 nicely furnished front rooms; running water. Suitable for teachers. Near High School No. 15
 Maxfield Ave. Phone 129. 5099-9-S