davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-16

of the Humboldt House. Mis-.
Adams formerly resided at Mil
City and has been visiting her ole
friends in that vicinity during the
past two months.
The announcement that Mckinley
will make no more appointments un.
til Congress meets next month will
allow the Nevada office-seeker con.
tingent to breathe more freely fol
the next few weeks.
A Texas postmaster, appointed by
Cleaveland, has been retained by
Mckinley, because of the birth OF
bankruptcies to the POSTMASTER
wife. This is certainly a practica
demonstration of the presidents de
sire to encourage an infant in
dustry.
w. A. Sperry arrived yesterday
from Paradise.
The grand jury came into court
this morning and through its fore
man, Thomas Nelson, made a par
tial report, finding a true bill
against Marion Howell for at.
tempted rape. Howell was ar
raigned and given until this after
noon to plead to the charge. D. S
, Truman was appointed by the cour
as his attorney.
F. j. Button shipped a trainloac
of stock cattle belonging to G. d
Bliss, to Athlone, California today
Emil Donniges, who is making {
tour around the world on a wager
arrived in Winnemucca this morn
ing. He is a young German arts
tocrat from Berlin, twenty-five
years of age, student at the Uni
versity of Berlin and a member Of
the Borussia boating club, which
raced agains Oxford last year. He i.
a typical Berliner. Expert opinion
of course. The editor, to hav,
saved his soul, could not have tolt
a Berliner from a native of Amster
damn
81 know what ought to be dont
with cigarette fiends," remarked {
practical Grass Valley girl one day
'tthey should be made to MARI.
girls who kiss their poodles." (Ther,
was a girl who was almost heart
less, and without the least consi
deration for poodles. If she de
sired to see the poodles poisoned
why did she not favor going abou
it in a semi-civilized manner?)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-16
NEXT CONGRESS
IS REPUBLICAN

On the fact of practically COM
plete but unofficial returns from
Tuesdays elections, the exact line
up by parties in the sixty-eighth
congress will be:
House-Republicans, FOG; Demo-
Gratis, 1870; Socialists, one; indie
pendent, one; vacancies, eight.
Senate-Republicans, sixty; DEM
ocrats, thirty-six.
The Republican total in the sem
ate is predicted upon a victory for
that party in the senatorial contest
in North Dakota. Should final re-
turns show the election of F. T.
O'Connor, the Democratic candidate,
the Republicans would have sixty
and the Democrats, thirty-six. In
the present senate the Republicans
have sixty members and the Demo-
Gratis thirty-six, a Republican ma
jority of eleven.
In the house, the Republicans, on
the basis of unofficial returns, will
have a majority of seventeen over
the combined strength of the Demo-
Gratis and others, and a plurality of
eighteen over the Democrats as a
party unit. In the present house
the Republicans have majority of
165 over all, and a plurality of 166
over the Democrats.
Of the eight vacancies in the
present house due to deaths and
designations, the unofficial returns
show that of these eight seats, the
Republicans captured six-the sixth
California, Illinois at large, the
sixteenth Massachusetts, the first
and sixth North Dakota and the
eleventh Pennsylvania-while Demo-
cratic nominees won in. the third
North Carolina and seventh Tenes-
see.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-16
IN YEARS GONE BY
TEN YEARS AGO
(From The Silver State Files)

Yesterday afternoon Pedro Ben
gochea and Frank Laca arrived
from McDermitt, in charge of an
officer, en- route to Vale, Oregon.
They are charged with killing a
horse and as the alleged offense is
said to have been committed in
Malheur county, Oregon, they were
taken to Vale for trial.
T. ]. Ryan, the we'll know mining
man, has. invented a dredger for
digging potatoes. Yesterday he
filed on 80 acres of land in Grass
Valley upon which he will raise
spuds and demonstrate the merits
of his invention.
w. X. Davis is now the sole
owner of the st. Elmo Saloon, hav-
ing this week bought the interest
of his former partner, James Cleave.
The latter, with his family, left last
evening for British Columbia, and
will locate along the line of a new
railroad.
At the last meeting the Cham
Der of Commerce appropriated 800
for the services of an expert to Sc
lect the most feasible route for an
east and west auto road through
Humboldt county. This matter
should be attended to at once and
steps taken to secure the trans
continental highway for this county.
E. b. Hill, managing director of
the Continental Lake Irrigation COM
pany, arrived in town last night
from DEMO.
From sunny France comes the an
nouncement of the wedding of
Nine. Blanche Roberts and Mon.
Sylvan Siard, which occurred at
Larague on October 80. Mr.. Siard
is prominent rancher and stock
grower of this county and left for
his native country some two months
ago, ostensibly on visit to his
parents, both of whom resided here.
During the summer he built a resi-
dence on the Western Pacific side
of town and it is possible that he
may reside here, upon his return
with his bride. His present home is
in Pleasant Valley.
The dog poisoner is at work again
and yesterday morning the streets
of the town were sprinkled with the
carcasses of dead CANNES. Since
that time few dogs have been per-
mitted to roam at will, having been
muzzled or led by chain. The
work was not unexpected, as it has
been observed during the past few
years that whenever number of
dogs have been seen congregating
upon the streets that the poisoner
commences business, notwithstand-
ing the fact that all dogs are sup
posed to be licensed. 1t will seem
that the only way for owners of
valuable dogs to abate this fiend's
activities will be to organize a
kennel club and by cooperation
with other communities secure ade-
quate legislation this winter to pro-
tect their animals.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-16
MILLER CONGRAT-
ULATES WINNER
Defeated Candidate Sent Words of
Hearty Congratulations to Man
Who Beat Him Out of
the Covernorship

Senator John H. Miller, the de-
feated Republican gubernatorial
nominee, issued a statement in
which he expressed appreciation of
the support given him by friends
and well-wishers throughout the
state and said:
1.-THE returns from all sections of
the state indicate the election Of
Col. j. G. Scrugham as the next
governor of Nevada by substan-
tial majority. The people of the
state have spoken and we must
abide by their decision. At this
time ! wish to publicly express my
appreciation to my friends and sup
porters for their confidence as in
dicated at the polls. l feel that
we made a good, clean fight and
lost, and l feel no animosity over
the result.
"My campaign trip over the state
was a revelation to me. One can
not begin to appreciate the vast
ness of this inland empire of ours
or realize its possibilities for future
agricultural and mineral develop
ment without traversing it. While
the verdict of the voters has gone
against me | feel that this has been
more than overcome by the new
friendships formed and the old
friendships that have been cemented
as result of personal contact with
men and women in all walks of life
with election a matter of his
tory and the result established be-
yond any possibility OF doubt ii
now is up to the Republicans. of the
state to get back of all beneficial
Legislation and any program of state
economy that the incoming admin
istration may suggest or propose
At the same time | feel that we will
be remiss in our duty as citizens
and taxpayers if we do not insist
that the affairs of the state during
the next four years are conducted
on a more business-like and more
economical basis"
Senator Miller's letter to Col
Scrugham follows:
"My dear Colonel Returns from
all counties in the state indicate
that the voters of Nevada have
elected you as their next governor
by substantial majority. Permit
me to extend to you my very heart
lest congratulations
"While some things may have
been said by both sides that hac
best been left unsaid. | wish to as
sure you of my certainty that YOU
personal campaign was conducted
along the cleanest of lines. A.
this time l wish to advise you that
as a member of the State Senate,
will always stand ready and anxious
to support you in any beneficial legis
lation you may suggest, or in an!
program of state economy you ma,
propose.
~ hope that your administration
as governor may reach the highes
peak of success.
every truly yours,
"JOHN H. MILLER"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-16
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

District court, Judge Cheney
presiding, met in regular session to-
day. A grand jury was impaneled,
before which, as far as known three
cases are to be brought. These are
that of Marion Howell, held to an
swer on a charge of attempted rape,
and Morris A. Hearn and John
Kelly, charged with robbery, all
from Lovelock.
Miss Susan r. Adams of Coleman,
California, is visiting with Mrs. Il.
f. Staudinger, the pleasant hostess
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-16
Death Valley Victims-

DSdtu v dhcy NiCtims
Some apprehension was felt yes
terday over the possible predica-
ment of a party that left here
Thursday afternoon for the Rands-
burg district. They were travelling
by auto, going via the southern
route, crossing Death Valley from
Daylight canyon. Yesterday A. B.
Hall, superintendent of the Ben
Hur, wired Tonopah that the party
had not arrived and inquiring their
probable route that he might check
against any accident. The wires
were used at this end also with the
result that it was learned to the
relief of all concerned that the
party. suffered breakdown at
Beatty before reaching the Death
Valley district and remained there
over night until repairs were eff
fected. They were due at Rands-
burg last night. The members of
the party were Charles w. Brandon,
president of the Ben Hur company
and R. j. Kelly, who were accom-
panied by their wives.-Tonopah
Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-16
Taxpayers Hope

Taxpayers Hope
Tax payers in Nevada will be
gratified to learn that the ratio of
the University of Nevada's enroll
ment of students from Nevada to
the population of Nevada is prob
ably the highest of any state uni
versity in the United States COM
pared with its population.
The total enrolment for the fall
semester is now complete, making
a grand total of 726, which shows
an increase of 81 over any pre-
vious year. The number of men en-
rolled is 455, of women 272. The
majority, as usual, 291 are fresh,
men, 1913 sophomores, SO juniors
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-16

Four-line wantads-50c for, issues
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-16
Treated Pettee Rough

Treated Pettee Rough
Last Sunday James Pettee and L.
B. Waddington had narrow escape
from fatal injury when the Peerless
automobile owned and driven by
James Pettee, turned turtle about a
mile from Caliente in the mouth of
Antelope Canyon. Both Pettee and
Washington We're pinned under the
car but the heavy build of the ma
chine saved them from serious in
jury, Waddington hardly being
scratched. Pettee on the other hand
suffered badly cut arm and severe
shock and bruises, the steering
wheel which was broken in pieces
doing him the most injury.-Cali-
ente News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-16
Horned Owl is Powerful.

The great horned owl, typical
woodland bird. is. says the American
Forestry Magazine, the most powerful
of them all. only inferior in strength
and ferceness to the eagle.
Apparatus Aerates Water.
Motor-driven apparatus has been in
vented to aerate the water In bath.
tub or all II with medlcated gases.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-16
Sure Thing Business?-

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between Bill Cakos and Peter
Demosthenes in that certain bust
ness known at the Chocolate Shop,
located in Sparks, Nevada, has been
dissolved by mutual agreement
Sparks Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-16
CURRENT EVENTS AS THEY ARE REPORTED
BY EXCHANGES FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE STATE

SO seniors, II graduates taking
postgraduate courses, 81 unclassi-
fed, 83 specials and one visitor
Tonopah Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-16
Two to lew

Two to lew
Bail money of $40 each was. for
feited in the Police Court this
morning when Angelo Loncioni and
Angelo Picchi failed to appear and
answer to the charge of attacking
and beating Harry Tew.-Sparks
Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-16
Get Wisdom.

Wisdom Is the principal thing; there
fore, get wisdom; and with all thy
getting get understanding.-Prov
At
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-16
No More Xmas!-

Chris Xmas, car inspector for
the Union Pacific System working in
the local yards was caught under a
westbound freight train and the
moving train almost completely sew
cred his leg. The unfortunate man
was rushed to Milford, but died a
short time before reaching there in
spite of the attention he received
Caliente News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02

q 44c; some special fancy brands higher;
EGGs-Fine fresh ,esss well cleaned ,oTs on. up
Nearby, extra frsts, o6h C; 1rsts. 2tc; sec,
rs rs .scGDS. We'!sr sso stra tancS rs caS
eggs jobbing to tttailers In cartons at 5zW Sy
3sc. and loose. 81 aSic; fair to Eood' ~
Enthusiastically held. but quiet. Quo.
fresh sohS DE- FAR ,i,Iis to EsoSf Sasss s
fresh. IIait g 2ohs; joboins gales of fancy
LIVE PoGT.TRY-Fowls not Leshornss..
via express--Fancy fat. yellow skinned 70
@27c; exceptional lots higher; fair to good,
23 a 2ic: fowls, Lcshorrs according 70 ana,'
fancy. fat yeilow-skinned. ,weishins ~ 20
lbs. each. ala 34c; spring chickens, not Leg
horrs. smaller sisos, 23 q Csc: spring cnics :
ons. Ieghorns. fancy. fat. yellow-sSinned.
weighing . lbs. and over each ~ q s2ni
spring chickens. Leghorns. smaller siZes., ~ y
PekIn. fancy rat. as0 &c; ordinary, isg 2oc;
old. soa ssc: ''yS Young Q; s Is a soS. ,,,.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fowls. fresh -kllIeu,
dry-plcked. In boxes-,Welshing ~ los: h anu
over apiece. s0c; weighing lbs, 2ee wesEn. gs
fowl fresh,kilsd In bbis dr., drHptSfsSh McsS
ing lbs, "a q csc; weighins lbs ana un5 ao
der. 80 q 23c: broiling chickens, Western, 8s
q 30c: do. nearby. 80 a 31c; old roosters.
Western. 1oc. Southern. lI1lsc: spring
ducks SH.r i.cy. nearby. 2iT23e: - so,,,srn
per bbi' No. /. ST. '5oa @ rs; white potatoes.
nearby. per basket. No. i. 4oG45c' No .
10 q g0C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
BAR SILVER

Domestic bar silver was unchanged In
New York today at 00ssc per fine ounce;
foreign. 60iYc, unchanged, In London the
price was lad higher at 35i.d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
buying RESTORES
VALUES ON CURB
Early Hesitancy Gives Place to
Pronounced Strength in
Many Issues

New York. Aug. o.--The market on
the Curb showed a hesitatins tone for
a time after the opening today and in
the early dealings stocks were generally
in supply at concessions. After few
I minutes. however, buying came in on n
fnirly large scale and upturns were
again in order. some issues. in tho last
half of the day, showing pronounced
strength
The motor stocks were heavy for n
time. Durant Motors selling down TO
40 and Cleveland Motor yielded TO 81.
Stutz Motor, which is still struggling
in the efforts to settle the Allan 4.
Ryan accounts. ranged from 1G to 1914
There was little business in Goodyear
Tire at l0i2 and Firestone : per cent
preferred stock was traded in at IS.
Philip Morris yielded in the early trad
ing 10 l9a4 and then advanced to Il.
Todd Shipbuilding, which has been
in moderate supplies at intervals. sold
at 6~Ia to GS. There was little trading
in Lima Locomotive at 53l, to ~. New
York Telephone preferred continued in
fair demand with sales AZ 1868 70
1OIis Radio common sold at IA
and Is
Petroleum stocks moved with the
other security trading groups. selling
off at the start and then rallyiny.
Standard Oil of Indiana first ranged
from 1885, 70 l0I'. and then rallied
to above los. Anglo was feature.
ranging from ISL. to lS"t. Ryan Con-
Soldatcd demanded some attention,
selling at -. 20 Is. Alcan Oil. which
a week ago sold AT IL, was traded in at
81 to 1i2.
Mining stocks were without feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
RAILROAD EARNINGS
London Metal Market

London. Aug: 2;-standard copper. spot
and futures, COS los: electrCiytic. spot. Ri
futures. f72. Tin. spot and futures. 1850
lis Cd. Lead spot f25 rs sd: futures
= los: Zinc. spot. f3l los: futures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
FOREIGN BONDS
Philadelphia Markets

wHEAT-Rorotp s47 oo3 bush. MARKET
steady, Car Its in export eleyator-No .
gnrlicky. 81 Ooal.l2. other grades quoted
at the following schedule OF discounts Mixed
wheat. 3c und,r red winter; No wheat. ac
No. 5 wheat, lie under No. .. Sample at'
COrding to quality
CORN-Receipts. $500 bush. Steadily
bold. car lu.s in export elevator---So. ..
- a 7Gc 80. g. - q 75c; No. f. I2n 73r Car
lots for local tradc-No. yellow, so q SIC
No. 3 yellow, 20 a SOC.
OATS-Rocepts 8577 bush. quiet at
: white. 47G47 nc, 10. . white. 4oT o'sS.
FLouR-ReCe!pts. 1000 bbls. and 22iOi
rs rounds In sacks. Quiet and unchangSd
Following. are the quotations: Per ",
Winter. Hi E s,Saishi !" westcrn saGoaS; 90, d.
SO a5 a., Co. s3?r, paten:. s797 100: spring
DO sho-t OFT patent. s75oTs25 fancy
spring and city mills ratent. family brands
ss.IS4eSo, Ry- noIr. sS.75 800.
were: Beef in sots, srnoit ed and alr.dried;
4sc: beef krucltles and tenders. smoked and
air dried, +Uc; pork family, .sc hams. :. =.
cured. loose. 3o93lcc: d., sktnred. loose 80
!oos~. lsc do. TIn.ked., loc: bellies In pickle,
, BUTTER Sold sioWy At former rates
The quotations; S2iG.racked cTcamery. IN
tubs high- scoring. 3ME3Sc; the latter tor
sale. SIC; iobb'ng 35c. hrsts, 800 3@C; sec
onds. - 29C. s"rc; creamery. extras 33c;
JObb!nE sales Of very fancy goods. 80 q sc ;
extra nrsts. SIC. Hrsts 3OMH2c lower
grades. - q ?oc. extra prints jobbins at Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
To Holders OF AUTOCAH COMPANY FIRST
MORTGAGE &c, NERIAL GOLD BONDS.

Tudar the provisions Of Section Article
OF its mortgage lated April ]. 1913. ths
Autycar Company Hereby gives notice {, its
Intention 70 exeTc!s" the rIEht reserved there
under and VIII Irde-Tn "a. q the bonds
secured hy sad u.urtsag~ on August @is,
1922 a; iO2lr ard accrued interest,". on pre-
s.utaNgn " sad bends at the Office OF The
P-nnsylygnn Company FOR insuranCes on
Lives and Granting hnnuities. Trustee, Si3
Chestnut street, rhla. after which dat,
interest on sAlo hor.s w!!. cease
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Piggly WigRly Stores, Inc. 81 on Glass A
stock. payable September to stock Of record
August l5
STANDARD Oil Company of California, quar-
terly 81 n share stock OF 80 par
aLua. payable September IS to stock OF rec
ord August 10
Newmarket Manufacturing Company, quar-
tcry "a per cent on common. payable
August IL TO stock OF record August ].
United Railways and Electric COMPANY. of
Baltimore, 80 cents on common. PAYABLE
August 80 to stock of record August u. -
Homostako Mining Company monthly 25
cents payable August % TO stock of record
August 10
Ludlow Manufacturing Association. quar-
tcry So. payable September 10 stock Of
record September .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
Dividends
The ,OMMuNWEALIH TITLE INsIR-
ANtE AND TRUST COMPANY

JIIJ nv, INE-,
TIE j -rc.Dra have 'HIJ DAY declared a
quarterly dividend Of three per cent g }. f-eo
x S'A'e TaN PAYABLE August 10th. 10 stock
; o,lprs Z rcrDrI at ne lose ~ business
July 3lst l92g
Che, I4 VII he matted
JAMES E1IISO% Tr.a0ur.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
The Atlantic Refining Company
len Year Six anc One. Halt Per Csal
Cold 0saentgras
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
TO THE HOLDERS OF
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
Ten Year Six and One-llalf Fer Cent.
Gold Dsbenture- due March I, 1891.

THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
Ten Year six and One-lialf Fer Cent.
Gold Debenturcs. due March /. 1891.
You are hereby notified that The Atlnnf'c
Refining Company hiss 81, C'ed 10 pa" on uad
redeem "a a whole on September lst 1872
the entire tl5, 600. 900 principal amount "t
lts Ten Year SIX am One-Eaf Per Cent
Gold Deb"ntuIes dated March ! 1921, due
March !. 1881. issued under It's Trust Agree
nent with TIE Equitable Trust company OF
New YORK. Trustee dated March !, 1871,
As provided In said Agr"sinrUt, tn" AZ.
amt" E~'ining Company requests each hra
for paym-n, and redemption .: the pr!n.
81 per cent u sun principal amount on
September l. l9-4 Hl ,he Office Of The
EGui,abi" Trust Company Of New York. at
81 Wall Street New York CITY. IN the BoF-
ough OF Manhattan and state OF New York
L. : \, al such Dsb"rtuEes together with
coupon maturing March !. 1923. and al sub
sequert coupons alta a,GeG, and uDol sur
render Of such Deh"n'ures In accordance
with Ms l.Ottcs. tie same Will be paid and
redeemed hy T5- A,.urtiC Refining Company
~ tH- pr!nr.la. amount thereof p.us the
sail redemption premium uf ,hres and one
Iua"'er u"r ,-!.' 81. c. OF 1GCh pT!ac, pal
amount IN" Acl''."d interest GI" S"rtrm-
Drr 1879, W., l." paid upon surrender or
n" coupon "-r-.ur which should he de-
taChei aHl presented FOR payment IN mo
usual manner Interest On all the De.
bentur"s w.I cease on September !. I"%-
and 'ha coupons maturing after said date
VII become Dul and Void.
THE ATLANTIC REFISIEG COMPANY.
By ALBERT HILL. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
SHORT CROPS IN RUSSIA

Optimistic reports as to crop conditions IN
Russia are contradicted by prominent ply
sician, who say, next harvest will be made
on one-eshth ground usually TILED. Definite
facts, we'll authoritative opinions are
cablcd by Percy Noel. special corre-
spondert. one Of many regularly supplying
foreign news to the PCpLIC LEDGER. Make
II O Habit "--4dl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
TEMPLE COAL, CO, First 3 Collateral

TEMPLE COAL co. First & Collateral
Trust Mtge. Sc sinking Fund Gold Dolps
Under pToyis,"ns ,,f the, mortfaage. pro,
poss!s for account oi iR,s s.nkinG Fund VIII
II the otttce OF rse, PennsylyaEia Company
for lnsu,RnCes On Lives ard Granting An.
nultes, Trustee for tho sale TO Il at ths
lowest price, not exceeding lOl and accIued
interest, OF az many bonds as t87 3J3 ~
wlLl pyrGhoss. ~ tenders should DO aa-
THE PENNsYLYANIA COMPANY FOR
iNSURASCCES On LIVES AND GRANT,
St, Philadelphla, Pa.
Tenders for $, +, Temple Coal Co.
SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE
ceiyed at Room 2l8 Guy Hall, until IL
o'clock noon. on August 10, 1929, and opens,
q, that time - Room !i0. City Han. for
BRIDGE ON Line OF
FRONT ST. OVER .hICHMOHD BRANCH
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
The work includes removal Of the existing
bridge and constructlon OF a new plate Girder
bridge encased In concrete. over fve tracks;
grading Of the approaches.
INQUIRE at Room 4is "a caiiX HSIr SIr.vr~
Director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
RnnIn 2Ib. IltN unU

Philadelphia Angus; J. 1929,
Sealed rTOpOsG.s HlI L. '"U".}"l at Room
2lG l,'y Hal, until ~ O'CluCk noon on 18th
dry of August. 1879 and Dprn"d at tho same
time
Kemoden and .mgro'.ng Build.rg Twelfth
AMI Reed for Fra'hlc Squad. Bureau "
Police.
General CONSTRUCTION Work
. Plumbing work
Specifications. pIuns and Other !ntorma.
tion may be Obtained office " Cty
Architect. 1911 Chestnut Street
tSIgRedD FRANK H. CAVEE.