davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

The Shenk Realty and Construction
Company is the buyer of the Somerset
apartments reported sold recently.
The sancourt Realty Corporation,
represented by Shiverts. Strausman &
Schattman, attorneys. is the buyer of
the Lassano Court apartments at 307-
313 West Seventy street. the sale
of which was recently reported.
The sos West Seventy sixth Street
Company. with NJ c. Weston, F. Brice
and S. Brown as directors, Is the buyer
of the Gilbert Colgate house at that
location recently reported sold.
Buyers of properties sold recently are
Jacob Sagat of southwest corner OF
Audubon avenue and 1SOth street; Max
Waldman OF, 270-272 Delaney street ;
Noah Drasner of 1852 Tenth avenue the
Ridgewood Park Realty Company OF
22S-23O East Eighty fifth street. Dor
lores Lopez of 336 East Ninety-hfth
street: Nicholas p. Stellaker of 40
West Twenty-fifth street Carmine Gam
mella of 321 East Twenty-sixth street (;
Philomena Crescent of 431 West Fifty
seventh street; Charles Soper of 29
West 127th street the Kulerban Hold
ing Corporation of 1856 Bryant avenue !;
Pearl Deitchman of 1880 Topping ave-
nue.; Henry Foster of 1892 Woodycrest
avenue.
A group of real estate men will
meet tonight at the Harmonic Club. 10
East Sixtieth street, to map out their
part of the work required in raising
81 900, 900 for the Federation of Jewish
Philanthropies. The roundup for this
money will open October Is and the real
estate men at this meeting will arrange
for their method of campaigning to fill
their quota for the ninety-one institu-
lions which are affiliated with the feder-
alton. The meeting has been called by
G.. Richard Davis. Joseph Butterweisef
and Frederick Braun.
Lack of garage facilities in lower
Manhattan, below Canal street, has
prompted the Downtown League to com
pile data on suitable locations for i'm
movements OF this character. The
league suggests this form of investment
to those seeking opportunities in the
real estate market, stating that no bet
ter investment is available at present
than the construction and operation OF
garages in lower Manhattan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES
DEAL IN glendale. L. I.
brooklyn Manufacturers Buy Plan
Held mt 100000.

The Hemmerdinser Estate Corporation
OF Brooklyn. manufacturers OF cotton
waste. have purchased from the Win
ters Realty Company group Of build
ings containing about 10000 square feet
and eighteen acres OF land on Dry Har.
Dor road and Cooper avenue. Glendale,
Queens. The buyers will use portion
Of the property for their business
The property was held at $4,000 and
was acquired by the sellers from S. X
Jacobs in an exchange for the Cuyler
Building. 11s TO 100 West Thirty-second
street, through to 119 to 1913 West Thirty
third street Thoens & Flaunlacher
Inc. were the brokers.
Quinlan. Terry e. Johnson. Inc, sold
for Joseph T. Quinn of Brooklyn plot
on the west side of Twentieth street
south Of Cypress avenue. Flushing to
John 7. Watson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
News Of the Real Estate World
AUCTIONEER SELLS OLD
COUNTRY CLUB LOTS
B. L. Kennedy Disposes Of
Sites in East Bronx.

In spite OF unfavorable weather last
Saturday more than 5000 persons at
tended the sale of the $50 plots of the
Westchester Country Club in the Pelham
Bay Park section of The Bronx. The
total amount realized by the sale, in
Guiding the disposal of the country club
properties and five houses, was about
s576,s50, The prices paid for the
various plots ranged from $1,000 to
81, 500. or an average Of $1,000 each.
Later in the afternoon buffet lunch
con consisting of sandwiches and coffee
was served from the club house on the
property This luncheon was not sched-
uled. but was put together In a few
minutes tire by the club chef as an evil
dence of the clubs good will toward
those who were buying its grounds.
Among the purchasers were William
Peters G. Co, A. Blum, Albert Gerber,
George F. Wolfer, e. P. Baker. George
w. Buck, Robert Dansiger, B. Kues,
Miss Caroline n. Camp. Charles ]. Mil
ler Joseph A. Spears. Joseph Joseph,
Mr.. George Dalrymple, D. Knapp, M.
Chambers. r. H. Wade and II. Eckman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
Active Print Cloth Market.

The local gray goods market yester-
day was fairly active, with prices holding
strong. Several good orders calling foI
delivery well into the first quarter Oh
next year were received by local house.
Most concerns, however, refuse 10 take
orders for delivery further ahead than
December. A leading commission house
reported that 1t had received telegram
from Fall River telling OF an exception
ally good business In print cloths at
prices from an eighth to a quarter OF
a cent advance over previous quotations.
Transactions up to midday, according
TO the telegram, involved 10000 pieces
to the telegram. involved 10000 pieces
for the five days of last week In mn
ished goods. a number of Southern dress
ringham lines for next spring already
have been sold up and withdrawn. from
sale. while a few more lines have been
opened.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
WILL IMPROVE BowERY SITE.
Buyer TO Erect Eight story struc-
ture Mt Nos. 25I-255.

Lewis II. May Company sold for John
r. Cunning 251 to 255 Bowery. one
six story and two four story front and
rear buildings. 64x235x irregular. The
property had been in the sellers family
for over seventy years and will be i'm
proved by the purchaser at the expira-
ton of the leases with an eight story
building for the manufacture and dis
play of store fixtures. The property is
assessed at $4,000 and was free and
clear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
BRONX TRANSACTIONS,

Louis Wetzler sold for the Alfred
Blumenthal estate the five story apart
ment house 1853 East 15Sth street. 45XlO0
between Weetchester and Forest ave-
Hues. The new owner Is j. kaplan
Laumeister & Hermann sold the four
story double flat. 344 st. AIMS avenue !;
also the nine room dwelling. 2140 Mapes
avenue near IS1st street.
julius Trattner sold for Joseph Starr
the five story double flat 800 East 153d
street, 25x1O0, to a suburban investor.
Armstrong Brothers sold 2i5 Bedford
Park Boulevard. a three story three
family semi-detached dwelling. 25x10o
for a Mr.. Chropaudy to Anna Curley.
Obadiah A. Ramsey resold to Rosa
Schwartz the six stor department house
5i6 Claremort Parkway, 50x97.Sx irreg-
ular.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
Business Troubles


ps,,,ions in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
the United States District Court we're
GOLDBERG BROS. Morris and ABRAHAM
Goldberg cigars and stationery. go Eighth
Unconstitutional petition on complaint OF
Claire. Eaber. 500: Mary Goldberg. $211
and William ;. Hammers. $40. Abraham
III Albert is attorney for petitioners.
FRED BRAGG, omnibus driver. Lloyd. Ulster
Co. n Involuntary petition. A. Lent 10
SHAPIRO FURNITURE CO. Harry and
Moses shapero. $50 Westminster avenue,
Red Lion Table Co.: Dwutn l. LOUDER
baum & Co., $3.50; A G. Norqust Co. Inc.
500 Edgerton Horn are attorneys for
IRvING FOREMAN, no occupation given.
56s Beck street Bronx-1iabilities. S4.lot'
assets. s2.527. benjamin zimmerman IS at
MOSES eg;r sErDENBERG. also known as Morris
Seidenberg. chauffeur. trucking business,
petition Marcus Rosenthal Is attorney.
BERNARD WEISS, butcher, ~ Convent ave
nue. Voluntary petition. Mode Harris Is
Alpha PRESS. INC. 1873 Second strcet--rn-
voluntary petition on complaint OF sylvia
Narder 5000 Cohen Rosenthal shapiro
arc attorneys for petitioners.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
scheduos in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
The United States District Court were:
MAX GERENpAsY, neither address nor
business mentioned-Liabiiitios N'f22' as
BENSON DRY ILAlG ALL NtlrfNN
90. inc, Is Delaney strcvt-Liabtities.
500 bi2. assets, $4,000.
JrJRisT, GLICKMAN CO. business not
mentioned. II West Twcnty-eighth street
I.iabilities, s.. 1852. assets. s2.243.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers IN bankruptcy appointed yester
day In the United States District Court were .
NoRsELLI BROS, fNC.--Judge Learned
Hand appointed n custodian for Morsell
Bros, business and address omitted. with
bond Of 81 900. Liabilities estimated at
sfs.n25; assets. 81 600
HERMAN HARRiS--Judge Hand appointed
John l.. Lyttle receiver for Herman Harris.
leather goods. 20 West Thirty-frst street.
with bonds Of Al 600 Liabilities are csti-
mated at $1,000 assets at $1,000
VACUUM WATER CO.--Judge Hand APP
pointed Alice ". Moran receiver for Va
cuurn Water Co.. Inc. 4i4 Tenth avenue,
with bond Of 81 GOO Liabilities are esti-
mated at $4,000: assets AZ $4,000.
ASSIGNMENT.
CtOAKART, INC. manufacturing cloaks
and SUITS West Nineteenth street, yes
terday assigned for the benefit OF creditors
20 Julius Lichtenbcrg OF 1870 broadway.
John Soloff Is secretary Of the company,
which was Incorporated 1922.
JUDGMENTS FILED
The following Judgments were filled yester
day. the first name being that OF the debtor
NEW YORK COUNTY.
AvToLEcTRrC DEVICES CORP
Eyelar Switchboard Co, Inc. ..... 1907. 1 9
Aiferes .......s...sss....,....... $1,000
Kennedy Van Saun Mfg and Eng.
Corr. ....,.y....,....s...... io.44s. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
OFFICE SPACE.
Manhattan.

Manhattan.
STONE ST. o4--ex1i s2J monthly.
Suite ool.
42D ST. g. Madison Ave. Oiggett
Bldg.). Rent $110.
Murray Hill 009S.
I'D ST, 1873 W. Professional.
Supt. on premises.
9TH AVE. J76.--5sx36.
Bethlehem Engineering Co. 52I
5th Ave.
4sTH ST. "a e. (Ritz Chambers
Bldg). Physicians.
C. d. Plummer, 400 Madison Ave.
9TH AVE. & 46th ST. (Strauss
Bldg Furnished.
Vanderbilt 1855.
BOTH ST. IL Il. OHaviland Bldg)
81 900 yearly.
9th floor, premises.
AID ST. e. Madison Ave. (Liggett
Bldg.) 700 So. TT.
Vanderbilt 1914.
7TH AVE. $40 penn. Terminal
Bldg.) 5000 to s2.400 yearly.
Agent. premises.
B'WAY. 17o-1 200 So Ft., $500
per 50. n.
r. Williamson. 80 Church st.
CHURCH ST. 30-Reasonable
Room 3fT. premises.
5TH AVE. 5Tth St. (Heckscher
Bullding).
Premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
American Wooden Co. to Name
Higher Prices on Women's
Wear Fabrics.

! II is believed that this week will be
marked by a series of announcements
|lof advances in prices of spring wooden
land worsted fabrics. The American
Wooden and the United States Worsted
Company already have advanced prices
on their mems wear goods. and advances
in the price of the American Wooden
Companys women's wear fabrics are eX-
pected almost any day. The other lead
ing factor has not as yet opened It's
women's wear lines. Price action by the
large companies was a source OF great
relief to numerous independents who have
long complained of the comparatively
low prices on their spring fabrics but
hesitated to revise their prices until the
leading factors acted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
Raw Wool Prices Upward.

Stiffening tendencies continue to char
acterize the raw wool market. Manu-
facturers are loath to pay the gradually
increasing prices and do considera bic
shopping around in quest of goods Of
fered at concessions before contracting
for goods at prevailing quotations. Raw
wool supplies are in strong hands &C
cording to prominent merchant anu
instances of price shading to effect pur-
chases are few. The strength of the for
eign markets also has influenced prices
here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
raw SILK Up Is Cents n Pound.

Prices in the Yokohama raw SILK
market continued to ascend, the net
advance for the day amounting to 40
ven. In the local market quotations
scared from 10 TO Is cents pound.
Transactions again were heavy in the
Japanese market, while trading locally
also expanded. Local manufacturers
are complaining about the high prices
and are reluctant to commit themselves
for more than just their Immediate or
nearby needs On the other hand. SELL
ers are quite confident that prices VIII
continue TO climb as a result OF a
, scarcity or fiber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
STORES.

Manhattan.
MADISON AVE. i3e-Altercd 70
suit.
Premises.
MADISON AVE. 4 59th St.--Mod-
crate.
Regent Realty Co. 80 w. 42d.
24TH ST, 1871 w.-25xi10 and
basement.
sharum. no Broadway.
BOTH ST. 234-242 w. $4,000 So.
FIT. and basement.
Sloane Estates. Inc, 3f6 r. 65th.
MADISON AVE. T6s-13x50.
Premises.
COLUMBUS AVE. a sTth ST.
f2x1s.
j. p. Peel Co., 362 w. 23d st.
Bronx.
FORDHAM ROAD, 40 w .--f2x5J.
Premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
BUY REGAIN BUILDING LEASE.

Louis Kramer has resold to the
Benenson Realty Company the lease
of the Regain Building at 140 West
Forty-second street. which he recently
acquired from James B. Regain. 1t is
a twelve story structure on 25.6x9S.9,
east CT Broadway
The lease was made to Mr.. Regan by
the Cornelius J. Ryan estate In 1912 and
was for twenty-one years. George Z.
Apfelbaum was the broker in the re-
sale of the lease for Mr.. Kramer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10

Blouse manufacturers and wholesalers
have not let their confidence desert them,
although current business is far from
brisk They are in sanguine expectation
of a healthy business within the next
month because of the chary buying done
by retailers at the beginning OF tne
sea son. The fact that the public has
shown a larger absorbing ability than
retailers generally expected has
strengthened the belief among manu-
facturers and wholesalers that business
will be good soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
Carpet Prices Up 5 Per Cent.

Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Co.
opened yesterday its spring lines OF rugs
and carpetings at prices showing maxi
mum advances over July prices of per
cent A record number of buyers at
tended the showing of the new lines and
the initial orders placed reached larger
total than for any previous opening day
in the companys history. Other manu-
facturers opened their lines early last
week at prices ranging from to 10 per
cent above previous figures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
BROOKLYN MARKET.

Jacob E. Harkavy of Bernhard &
Harkavy sold for Samuel A. Harkavy
plot S0x1OO on East Ninety-sixth street,
near Avenue n. Canarsie. to the Fon-
tana Building Corporation for develop
ment
Steel Realty Development Corporation
sold for H. s. Brody his dwelling. ALP
Linden avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
Good Buying in September.

The September record OF the Credit
Clearing House shows that the level OF
purchasi sing by jobbers and retailers IN
that month was higher than at any other
thine since April. 1920. Purchas-
ing is most active on the Pacific coast
There is a distinct Improvement in pay
ments throughout the country, although
there is still a certain amount of indebt-
edness, held over from the long period
of DEPRESSION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
BosNER. Louis-s. Lcvensonn =.

BEEcHER. Fred s'~First Nat ''0''l
Bank of Detroit. Mich. ........... 3.355.97
NJ; Kirschner ct al: ............:... 1.152.5o
p. Chase-M. Wyckoff. ....... 56o.34
EHRENREiHcH. i.aac-H. weiss WV
FRIEDMAN. MAYA. n. Th icbi;il;d. ,24i.oi
GORDON, Harvey MA. S. Rand. 1,0i5.20
GAATE ES Hs T Fan M; Todd :; 2l''
the United States ............... l,767 "a
HALL. James "A. II. Atkins. 49, 400. o5
HITTELMAN, MaX-N. Sobel, Inc. 1858. 10
Surety Co People. sc. ....,.... 10000
!. restaurant and Hotel Co. -. 800 &c
HOLCOMB. Roberto. Pollack.... 1881 90
HENRY J. Mccoy COP. M. Brett 4T744
sterdam Casualty Co-Peopie. &c 1900 90
JAMES, John VIC. j. Elmgren.. sos. go
atty Co. of New York. ......,.... 5000 90
KAKINOS, Gus-G. Christiansen. $40. IL
kasos -. 97e,7c
LfNpH. Howard VII 4. Ken 49,
LA a1qR BuiiLDiING' co. INC. -iV'''
and Adele NJ. Harrington-J. NJ.
LH hsa6y e Joh an r. and John Miller 500 %
Electric Go. .......... 80. 1,i7o.3s
Radio Corp. Of America ..... 2o6.4l
trucking Co1-wjite Co. ........ 1.o7a. 81
MANnEI., Herman. Windt; 2e9.oo
OTTOMAN AMERICAN STEAM
SHIP CO.. INc.-Austin Nichols
INCH d. Eroe. ............... $3.50. IS
Co. ............. .......... 2s5.95
Trust trust Co. Of New 20. x........e. s72.7J
SCHNEIDER, Mary H.. and Joseph
Bernstein-I Gin ;.;.;..:;... 2's.1o
Co, Inc. .................... s1s ~
sAFDiEH. SAUL. Maleh ct al. 2e5. "a
SHANNON. VIM. p. = Calumet
SHEA, VIM. A.--E. Bloodgood. -. 1.434 OF
Asaiisch Carroll Inc. ......... 400 90
NJ. +. Ogden. ....e......"....... 1852 rs
TEcHNic4T rRopucTs co. : -, =
Globe Indemnity Co............ 646.nf
uHLFELDER. Manfred-F. J. Kern 1898
VACUUM WATER CO., INC. and
Co. Observation-Disclosures. i.41e3i
ct all. ......"............... 1891 q
Second Natl Bank Of Hoboken. 1,o4s M
WILD. George-E. stiff. .......... 24T. 4:
WATSON. James w.-shultz Bre2d o.
yfRAN. Herman-B Kreiitman.... o.ia7 81
ITCHY. Edward-M Il. Ashcroft. l,f29.l
BRoNN COUNTY.
BERMAN. Max and Rose - II.
LEvENSoN. Benjamin - Cudahy
QUINN. James F-J Altman. 35o.5
SATISFIED, JUDGMENTS
The first name is that Of the debtor: thu
second that Of the creditor and date whei
Judgment was filed:
ROSENZwEIG, Pauline, ct al.-C.
Weinberg. Feb. is. 92i........ S415.2,
LICHTENsTETN. Aaron-T Rubin;
April II. 1917. ....::...,..... 42sI'
KEMNER, Wiham ana rev Am
C. Feb. 81. ias5 (vacated5 -. 10000
NORRIS, Joseph and New Amster
i nrsa Syacated) ........'...,.'..' 10000 o.
LYNCH. Richard T. ana New Am
Mar. 3 1929 Gvacated1 ....4.... 2.5oo.o
sCHADER. Gustav and New Am
81 i iN29 Gvacated) ................ 10000
s ;hiinis june &. 1000 (yacstedJ 2.572 s.
ne Zee. :. iai4 '.e......'............ 51a.4
n oct ~ %. ioi7' .......''.4.' .6oo1
WHIT Whiting Dec ., 1aai. .......... s5.2si.1
L Loon q CO. March ie, ia21 -. 22so2
1 ROBERTS e. MONROE, INC.-First
Merchants Natl Bank; July II. 49,
Il or rec iaN oct. {. 1922 i2s4s Il
! sAME-A Watson Aug 20. 1913. 3JI o.
! sHERIpAN. Andre--M Oltarsh ct
al: April 10. 1927 ...............'. 5ol'o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
LEASES SLOANE HOME

Sumner Wellcs OF this city and Bos-
ton has rented for two years from NAL
colin d. Sloane his residence at II East
Sixty-second street five story dwell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10

ing near Fifth avenue w Gordon
Crawford Of. Washington represented
Mr.. Welles and William B. May 4 CO.
and Gaines. Van Nostrand & Morrison
represented the owner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
YALE SELLS BUILDING LOTS.

Cammann. Voorhees, & Floyd sold for
Yale University fifty lots at Floral Park,
L. I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
SHOWROOMS.
Manhattan.

B'wAY. 1Gso-5ox 100 Units 70
suit
Bethlehem Engineering Co.. 527
18th Ave.
9TH AVE-, 5Tth st. OHeckscher
Building.
Premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
DESK ROOM.

Manhattan.
TRIBUNE BLDG. 17is. : De-
sirable.
Premises. Wardell
seTH ST. 1856 East. Several
Premises.
18TH ST. 9TH Az. tStrauss
BidsD. .. Vanderbilt o956.
CHURCH ST. -. with phone.
Room 3fs.
NASSAU ST.. 15i (Tribune BldgD
Reasonable.
Room 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. oct. o.--Trading was quiet and
prices were steady on the Stock Exchange
to day. Quotations were as follows.
Bar silver. 35Ad ..cr ounce.
Bar gold a3s. Id
Money. ~ per cent.
Discount Rates--Short bills, 2ha2H per
cent. three montha' bllls 2fla2h per cent.
Two and a half per cent. consols. 81.
British per cent. loa J., i0Ois
British ~ per cent !oan, 06A.
DE Beers, il%.
Rand Mines, 2N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10

PARIS. oct 9.-prices were steady on the
Bourae to-day. Quotations were as follows
Three per cent, rentes. 500. soc.
Exchange on London ISL 33c.
Five per cent. loan. 7Sf T5c.
United States dollar 1871 i0isc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
Business Property Guide
An Up to Date List of Business Properties To Lot
Classified for Convenient Reference
Indicates
LOFTS.

Manhattan.
10TH ST, 207-o E.-4Ox7o. Rent
$500.
Engineer. on premises.
10TH ST, II w.-Parlor floor,
2oxs0.
Premises.
18TH ST, 1874 W.--25x1OO. S2,10O.
Premises.
9TH AVE. 122--5o0 to 1000
Sc. FIT.
Sharum, TO Broadway.
10TH ST, 2o-22 E.-15xs5. $500.
G. u. Plummer. 402 Madison Av.
BOTH ST.. 234-42 We, 700 and
1900 So. Fit.
Sloane Estates, Inc, $40 r. 65th.
22D ST, 545 w.-75x45.
Louis Schrag. 142 w. 23d st.
21ST ST. IL w.-25x1OO.
Sharum, 10 Broadway.
PATH ST. 131 W.-SJ0 to 1925
per month.
Sharum, 10 Broadway.
18TH ST, 30 E.--2ox47.
Vanderbilt 1867.
3TTH ST. 241-5.-T, 900 TT.
NJ. j. Mulqueen, 291 B'way.
9TH AVE. -JTth st. (Heckscher
Building.
Premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
Brooklyn.

BUSH TERMINAL - 5000 to
100000 So. TT. CUNTS to suit.)
Bush Terminal Co., 100 Broad
st. New York city.
FRONT ST. 26-4 200 So. Ft.
Zcrega. premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
Queens,

LONG ISLAND CITY-lith st.
and Vernon Ave. 5000 So. TT.
A. J. Bradley. 1o1 Beekman ST.,
New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-10
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
y. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL BONDS.

To the following prices accrued interest
Is 10 be added
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10
MAT LUSICK LOCATED IN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Mat L.usiek, formerly of Ruth and
for a long time connected with the
Nevada Consolidated Copper Com
pany as steam shovel engineer, is now
located at Big Creek, Cal, where he
is engaged as master mechanic for
the Edison Company and he's super
vision over the steam shovel opera
lions in southern California.
In a letter to District Attorney
elect II. w. Edwards, Mat writes that
he likes California but hopes TO soon
be able to spare the time u come to
Ely for a visit with his old friends.
The work in which Mr.. Lusick
is now engaged is the construction OF
a large tunnel to be used III cennec-
ton with a big power plant. Twenty
five shovels are employed In. the
work, which covers considerable ter
ritory. From his headquarters In
Big Creek he travels by dog team
through the heavy snow Which falls
in that section during the winter
months. and personally directs the
steam shovel operations. It is esti-
mated that FIVE years will he required
in which to complete the work.
Mat asks to be kindly bered
to all his old friends and thetc are
many in the district who will be GLAD
to learn of his prosperity in ro,therr
California.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10
T.. q. RAMSAY AND WIFE Sell
SPRING VALLEY PROPERTY

Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Ramsay. with
their son Lawrence, were in Ely dur
ing the week and closed a transaction
Whereby they sold their raleh hold
irgs. together with their range cat
lie, In Spring valley &c Richard I.
swallow. The Ramsay ranch, which
lies north of the Kirkeby ranch, is a
desirable piece of property al Joining
that formerly owned by Grant Ram
say and which is o owned by Mr..
Swallow. The land embraced in the
transfer made This week consists of
approximately $50 acres. more than
100 acres of which are under cultiva-
ton. The consideration paid for the
property reached well In fle figures.
Mr.. end Mrs. Ramsay have purchased
the Wheeler property in Baker. whore
they VIII make their future homo.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10

Do you wish to purchase jewelry
or have your watches and jewelry
promptly repaired at Bishops Jewel
ry store? Ii so. in McGill leave your
work with the McGill Drug Com
pany; IL in Ruth. with the Ruth Phar-
macy, our agents.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10

FOR SALE-Automobile; Stude-
baker Special Six: excellent condi-
ton; fully equipped; reasonable. In
quire at White Pine News office. Ely.