davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
IQBE NO N. P. BOND ISSUE
uor Are Dividends Likely To Be
ped,,ced. Saws President Elliott.

lave that the Northern Pacific Rail-
Tronld soon announce a big bond issue,
,:ob have been current in Wall Street
'aoontiv. were disposed Of yesterday by
,sovara Elliott president OF the roac, VINO
= arrived in New York after hVe
-s,usand mile trip through the Northwest
a. Elliott said that the company had no
- of additional money at present and no
.,ors for raising any. He also set at
- - fears that ha6 been entertained in some
,rsriers of q coming reduction in the
,ro-thern Pacifle's dividend, saying that he
sou no reason TO anticipate a cut from
..A Der cent rate paid since 1904
c,eakin of the 6ecline in the gross earn
,,rs of the Northern Pacific. Mr. Elliott
seis that there was no sinister reason back
% +he decline and pointed out that the
road had an abnormaily large business in
800 and that il was natural that 1910 should
,re,e a showing less favorable in COM
,,ersson He added that he considered the
So-rhern Paciac's outlook a very good one,
and that while the margin over dividend
,eads might be reduced he did not expect
q 10 be wiped out
Nr. Elliott said his company would not
he IN the market for any new rails for 1911.
as there were enough On hand for laainten-
suce needs and the load was doing almost
m new building. although il had done q
lot in recent years. He declared the prop
ertv to be in better condition than ever be-
fore ard better equipped for a hard winter
than il was a year ago.
Speaking Of the business outlook in the
Northwest Mr.. Elliott said:
There is little uneasiness west of the
Missouri River. Business in the coming
year Will not be as big as 1t was last year,
taking known factors into consideration,
fut I do not look for depression. If We do
not have too much unfavorable legislation
the Northwest should have a pretty salts
factory year.
Never was SO much fall wheat put into
the ground as this year. The spring wheat
crop was small and the consequences fell
on the northern roads, but one good re-
suit Of the partial failure was that farmers
tnade use OF the time which would have
been taken 10 complete the harvest, had the
crop been q big one, TO plough for fall
wheat All depends now on moisture. but
The ground is in excellent shape and We
hope for plenty Of snow and rain.
The lumber trade has been quiet for
Iong time, but there appear signs of awak
ening activity. Inquiries which have come
IN within the past few weeks have put
different complexion on the business situ-
alton in the coast cities, and many people
who were feeling blue now look for good
business.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
GET STANDARD OIL CHECKS
John D. Rockefeller's Share
Estimated at S2.5OO,O0O.

John D. Rockefeller and the other stock
holders of the Standard Oil Company re-
ceived their dividend checks covering the
final quarterly payment OF the year yester-
day. The amount distributed was s10,000,
900, and of this sum Mr.. Rockefeller. as
suming that he owns 25 per cent Of the
capital stock of the corporation, received
s2,5ooooO. Since 1882 Mr.. Rockefeller. it is
calculated, has received in dividends on his
Standard Oil stock abouh $3.50 000, 900 out
of a total dividend disbursement in that
ericd Of S709,S12620.
Of this amount he has received $50, 000,-
coo in the last nine years. The profits of
the corporation since 1882 have been
81, ,129, ,442. .054, leaving surplus after divi-
dends of s419,67a,444. Mr.. Rockefeller's
equity in the total net profits since 1882 ex-
ceSdS, 1T is estimated $3.50 600 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the United States District
Court yesterday:
CHARLES w. COTTON. living in New
Rochelle; voluntary. with Liabilities Of
s97s.63O and no. assets; Mr.. Cotton was
ers in Oriental goods. up to 1898, when he
withdrew and started another corporation
SAMUEL WOLFSON, dealer in and 10
cent goods, at No. $50 Prospect avenue, The
Bronx; voluntary. with liabilities OF 1881
and assets of $1705.
ASCHER BELKER, living at No. 80
Lenox avenue. formerly a wholesale dealer
in butter and eggs; voluntary, with la
bilties of s4,332 and assets of $2, 213.
JOHN c. BURNE. living at Mount Yer
non; voluntary, with liabilities Of s4.722 and
no assets. He was formerly builder in
New York City.
EXA Nd E r, MACDONALD &
GREENE (corporation), dealers in type
writer's and supplies at No. SO Nassau
street involuntary; by these ereditors; o. So The
NJ. Storms & Co., $40, and Howard Isher-
wood, 81. 1t was alleged that the corpora
ton admitted in writing inability to pay its
debts.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
BREAKS ICE TO TAKE BATH

Pete. the big polar bear in the Bronx
Geological Gardens, had to break the ice to
take bath in his pool yesterday morning.
While the keess1s were shivering and few
spectators were dancing around to keep
their --:es warm Pete ambled over to his
pc.'1 and jumped on the ice crust
Crash! and in went Pete
How would you like to be polar bear?"
asked one of the assistants Of Curator Dit
mars, speaking to blue-nosed individual.
That's nothing, said the man with
the cold proboscis. 'I had bath at the
Battery this morning."
"You must be DR.. Cook said the keeper
Give us a couple Of gumdrops for. the
bear
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
COTTON eiNNERs' REPORT.

Memphis. Tenn, Dec. 1s.-According TO
The report or the National -Ginners' Asso-
cation, issued here to-day, about $50
tales OF cotton were ginned from December
i TO December Is, compared with 41 600
bales in 1863 The report states that the
crop is ss per cent picked and Sc per cent
IEinneG, indicating q crop under 11,0590 900.
The reports from ginners show that the
ginning viii be completed by January /. The
report by states follows:
Alabama I,lI4,090; Arkansas, 672, 600; Flor
ida, 5000: Georgia, 1.e96.00o: Louisiana,
23e.nt6: Mississippi. 1,045,000: North Carolina.
e5s.oC; Oklahoma SCI. 600: South Carolina, l..
lss,9lo; Tennessee, 265,0e0; Texas, 2S62, coo;
various. 6z.0O0. Total, lo.eI7.Oeo
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
JARVIS QUITS GUGGENHEIMs?

Seattle, Dec. 16.-According to 1.-The Post
Intelligencer,'' Captain David H. Jarvis, sec
retary and treasurer Of all the Guggenheim
Alaska transportation corporations, reor-
ganizer of the old Pacific Packing and
Navigation Company and fisheries and the
man who interested the Morgan-Guggen-
helm syndicate in Alaska, has resigned
Captain Jarvis. who is wealthy, will en-
gage in mining in Alaska. He was former
ly an officer in the Revenue Service, and re-
ceived a gold medal from Congress for
rescuing starving whalers at Point Barrow,
Alaska. Mrs. Jarvis is a niece of Mrs.
Hetty Green.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
LOST BAEkBOOkS,

nANKBOOK No s76.olo OF the Union Dime Saw
ines Bank Is missing, Any person having
claim 10 IL is hereby called unon to .resant the
same within days or submit to having said
nassbook cancelled and a new one issued.
BANKBOOK No. 55s.5s2 Of the Union Dime
i,s a claim to II Is hereby called upon &c pre-
sent the Same within ten days or submit TO
r = wing said passbook cancelled and a new
fssuAd.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
ANOTHER MAINE BANK SHUT.

Saco. Ne. Dec. 15.-The Saco Savings
Bank closed its doors to-day. The action
was taken after a conference between the
trustees and State Bank Commissioner
Shelton. The bank has been doing busi-
ness for forty-one years. The assets Of
tbs institution have a book value of about
s4sl1Gl0 L. r. Moore is president and F.
II. NUtter is treasurer
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
suRRoGAIE's NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Ahner C. Thomas, Surrogate OF the County of
New, york notice is hereby given TO all persons
bav.na claims against Cornelius 3. Mitchell. late
or ,he County OF New York. deceased TO present
fhr same with vouchers thereof. to the sub
scrber. at her place of transaoting business al
fhe nfYice OF Mitchell & Mitchell. No. "A and 40
Wall street in the City of New York on or be-
fore the aOth day of January. 1911. next
Dated New York. the 20th day OF July. 1910.
MARY E. D. MITCHELL. Executrix.
MITCHELL & MITCHELL. Attorneys for Ex-
ecutrix "a and 46 Wall street. Manhattan
York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
REFoRMAToRY FOR CORNWALL.

Cornwall Arnold, who pleaded guilty to
stealing s1,425 from the Hudson River
branch of the Corn Exchange Bank three
years ago, while he was acting as paying
teller. was sentenced to the Elmira Re-
formatory yesterday by Judge Grain, of
General Sessions
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. c.
December 10. 1sio.-sealed proposals will
be received at this Office until Q o'clock p nj
on January 3rd, 1911 for the construction of
sewers in the District of Columbia Forms of
proposals specifications and necessary In
form alton may be obtained from the Chief
Clerk Engineer Department, Room APT Dis
trict Building Washington. D. C. CUNO ri
RUDOLPH JOHN A. JOHNSTON. WM ".
JuDSON. Commissioners. D. c.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
Official observations OF United States weather
bureaus taken at s p. m. yesterday follow:

Local OHijcial Record.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes ia temperature for the last twenty-four
hours. in comparison with the corresponding Dale
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
ARMY.

ORDERS 1SSUED.-The following oroerS
have been issued:
ARMY
Colonel WALTER S. SCHUYLER, 9Th Cavalry,
Mounted Service school, relieving Brigader
Major JOHN c. WATERMAN. paymaster, from
Philippines to San Francisco d AZ April Is:
from Philippines, April Is, to San Francisco
from San Francisco to San Antonio. ad-
~ Jutans gene general Department 1 Of Texas D.. rou.
Captain LIE ROY s. UPTON. 1st Infantry de-
take effect i April i4ss Is: vice Captain EDWARD
GAREr paymasteT pa ., who E is assigned IS to
Captain BEN II. DoRCY. retired. from duty
with organized militia Of Michigan; to home
TO washington, for examination for promo
airy. to west Point Military Academy. vice
First Lieutenant RICHARD NJ. THOMAS.
Foo%n s eoast artillery
gently appointed. attached attached to companies 81 in
&ER ST Ei[E 4ss copan2 Ri
P. HALL. 11Sth Company.
eaGs FRANK a 1Ssnc f. LAWToN w on com commissary. s
Rear Admiral C. B. HARDER, to duty naval
examining and retiring boards. Washington
Ensign c. S. MARSTON, placed on retired list
detached the Independence: to home.
Ensign ]. E MEREDITH, to reserve torpedo
division, Charleston.
Midshipman G. \. DUNCAN. detached reserve
torpedo division. Charleston to temporary
duty Bureau of Yards and Docks.
Assistant Paymaster II. r. SNYDER, detached
the Louisiana; TO the Petrel.
Assistant Paymaster H. B. RANSDELL, de-
tached the Michigan: to the Wheeling.
Machinist F. H RICHWIEN, TO navy yard
Boston, upon being discharged naval medical
school hospital
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Dec 14-The SoIsce, at San Juan: the Mars, at
Cherbourg: the Vestal. at Brest.
Dec. 15-The Paul Jones. the Goldsborough and
the Rowan. at San Diego: the Washington
at Hampton Roads and Southern drill
grounds; the Lebanon, at Lynnhaven Bay.
SAILED.
Dec 15-The Washington, from Southern drill
grounds for Hampton Roads, thence to
Southern drill grounds; the Lebanon, from
Southern drill grounds for Lynnhaven bay;
the Terry, from Norfolk for Key West.
The Supply station ship at GUAM ordered to
make a trip to Manila and return.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
1909. 1910.

rTiehest temperature yesterday, % degrees fat
:, 90 M: lowest. 8; average IA. average for
Corresponding date iarf year. 81 average for cor
II iocai forecast: Fair to-day and Tomorrow
,.i,n slowly rising temperature: liGht to mod
.rste variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
REM EOTES

THOROUGH. PERMANENT CVkFS IN cAsSo
ef nOD isC.sUN. NERYOCS pFRfy,ITV
BLADDER COMPLAINTS an kindred dts
sasrs- relief once In dangerous cases. recent
old: tha.e dasiring only Nrst scientiAo
Treatment should call. Or RO%SrHy'R the WsU
known specialist 50 W 3S.h st Hours ~ "a
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
MISCEICANE EOuS.

ABOVE AL. CVMPETIfoRS.-Satisf
Aealinx Prompt cash payments for complete
iihraries or small collections OF miscellaneous
IN eratuve can always 0e obts ned HENRY
~ Broadway Telephone saoa R-aad
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
rypEwRITlNe AND rYPEwRITsRs.

Vi IDf VISIBLE, ~ Nassau So: cataiosus
free. all makes taken part payment: bargains
In Updsyvnnda RAminxtOnA Olivsys SmithA
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

BUTLER-Useful: Swiss; thoroughly expert
enced; city or country; excellent personal REF
ment Agency. II West 42d ST. Phone. $40
COACHMAN or CHAUFFEUR.-sober. reliable
man: married: excellent city references Clare.
81 West Goth ST -...-----
FARMER or GARDENER-COOK and LAUN-
DREss-Young Irish couple no children: man
we'll recommended. Carpenters Agency, 154 9Th
FARMLAND. SIG; swede; good mixer and
good reference. Carl, care of Matthewson Agency.
SIS 9Th ave. Tel, 37s Bryant. Bryant.-------
NURSE masseur ss, college graduate visiting.
Beam PA East 18th st:
USEFUL MAN.-singe German ON private place;
mace references. Address William Madaery. 8
Chatham Square.
VALET, &c-Man, with refined eSucation. as
valet or travelling companion. Alex Hepp. 153
East 54th st.
Female.
CoOK.-Colored girl: excellent baker: friend
houseworker; understands waiting; good cham
bermaid, city or country. Tel: 1928 Plaza Nor
rows Agency. 721 Lexington ave-, cor. 18th.
CoUPLE-Competent cook, good baker; man
butler, generally useful: or do entire work pri-
M Tsfe Ltsnsion ts.y aSs th
COUPLE-French Canadians good city refer
once; $50. l., Miss Hofnlayer's Agency, 500
s22 9Th ave-. ninth floor Telephone 452I Madison
CQUPLE-conpetent cook: good baker: man
butler, generally useful: or do entire work pri-
vate family city. country Morrow's Agency.
I2l Lexington ave- cor osth
LAUNDRESS-Very fine, young, strong girl:
good laundress: best references: city or coun-
try. Flaherty's Agency, 4S5 Columbus ave. Tel.
MATRoN or MANAGING HoUsEKEEFE:R.
home or small institution. by refined woman,
with experience ana executive ability: Address
z. s.. 263 West 125th st
BROTHER and SISTER-Cook, excellent laun-
dress, good baker; man waiter. excellent house
man; willing, obliglng; go any distance. Nor
rows Agency. 121 Lexington ave-, cor. 5Sth.
cOoK-Ffrst class neat, tidy girl; understands
plain and fancy dishes: best references: city or
country = ahertys Agency. 4s5 Columbus ave-
COOK-Norwegian: understands all branches OF
cooking city 0E country Miss %
ployment Bureau. 500 5th ave. Entrance 42d ST
cooK-French: understands all branches. cotk-
ing catering: excellent New York and New
port references: will go South c. D.. Miss Fitz-
Gerald's Bureau 5G3 5th ave. entrance 42d st.
CO0K-Young Protestant: neat and econornIcaI:
first class cook; $40. s.. Miss Hofnayers
Agency, 32O-322 9Th ave. ninth floor Telephone
4527 Madison Square.
ENGLISH LADY. educated abroad. desires posi-
Iish German French; excellent references. Ad-
dress t. 1a9 West 91st st.---- ST
NITRsE,-Nice. refined young North Of Ireland
girl; trained in England; wages moderate
Flahertys Agency 4s5 Columbus ave. Tel 7sl
woman wishes family
washing best OF references: reasonable; called
for and delivered to all parts OF city. lG6 West
1924 st
WAITRESS CHAMBERMAIp-Verv nice, neat
appearing young Irish girl: wages saoLsa2
Fiaherty's Agency. 4s5 Columbus ave. Tel. 7ii
River.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
WORK WANTED.

Male.
ARTISTS ASSISTANT.-Youngm man would Ike
this position with an artist. W. c. X, IT'D
une Office.
CHAJJFFEUR-Thoroughly experienced: strict
Iy temperate: years excellent references; city
or country k Industrial Association Employ
ment Agency II West 42d St. Phone, S21O Bry-
ant
EXPERT LAW STENOGRAPHER, Spanish,
Italian French Portuguese translator desires
work evenings; moderate charges; highest refer
euces. H. B., Box 80, Tribune Office.
Female.
UNDERGRADUATE NURSE-Ffve years ex-
ceIIent references; chronic or nervous cases
sneciality Address. Industrial Association Of
America, II West 42d st. Telephone 521O BRYANT.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
HELP WANTED.

semale.
CANvASSERS-Good money to right women
Can II 70 5, Room 81. Weet 10th q
CANVASsERS, house-to-house. In greater New
York, on a newspaper propositions; good pay 70
energetic workers. Apply Room Sl4' 1rioune
Puilains.
cANvAssERs, house-to-house. in greater New W
York, on a newspaper proposition: good pay 70
energetic workers. Apply after 10 a. m MouoaS'
Room 214. Tribune Euildirs.
COOK, for small private institution. very near
city, $50 monthly plenty kitchen help Ir"'n
Agency, n West 11th st.
COOK; s35; Protestant for family Of two adults;
any nationality: must have good reierences' 1
Industrial Association Employment Agency Inc-'
II West 42d st. Phone 5210 Bryant
FEMALES - Artificial flowers: experienced
branchers: coed pay: steady work. H. Pop
penhusen. 10 west 81 st.
GIRLS. over IS. bright. willing to learn. Tor
order department in shirtwaist house. FRANK
& Bauer. 449 Broadway
GIRLS, over 16. bright, willing to learn: for
order department in shirtwaist house. FRANK
& Bauer. 449 Broadway.
GIRLS. oves 16, bright. willing to learn. for
order department in shirtwaist house. Frank
& Bauer. 449 Broadway.
GiRL-For general housework: no washing;
family Of two; wages s25: any nationality;
ton Employment Agency. II west 42d st:
GERMAN NURSERY GOVERNESS for on.
child. years old: $50. The Hopkins Educa-
tional Agency, 5o7 5th ave.
HOUSEWORkER-A middle aged woman for
clergyman's small family: one desiring good
home to high wages. Write to Rev. William L.
Sahler, Harlingen, n. j.
HOUSEWORK, plain cooking, for two In family
city apartment; near Central Park; SO month
ly. Irwin's Agency. Il West 18th St
HOUSEKEEPER for hospital; liberal salary;
wanted Immediately. The Hopkins Educational
Agency. 501 9TH ave
kITCHEN MATRON. $50 month, wanted for
hospital city; prepare menus: no buying
The Hopkins Educational Agency, 500 9th ave.
LADY TEACHER wanted at NJ Heicklen's
Dancing Academy. Clinton Hall. 151 Clinton
St. block from Williamsburg Bridge
tend ladies at their homes; references. A. u.
B., Tribune Office.
VISITING ITALIAN TEACHER for afternoons;
male or female. The Hopkins Educational
Agency. 5e7 5th ave, bet. 42d and 43d SITS
WANTED-Refned women. with marked exec
utiye ability: permanent employment, with
satisfactory compensation L. c. r., BOX -I'
Tribune Office.
wANTED-Lady to take subscriptions for house
hold stock issue; it will interest your 1rlencs
and pay you we'll H. B. W. Box 81. tribune
Office.
WANTED-Ladies who are interested in philan-
thropic work 20 join DR.. New in The New
life Movement Call Go Central Park West:
WAITRESS also chambermaid Protestants;
wages $50 and S25 family Two adults; any ma
tionality; must have good references inous-
trial Association Employment Agency, Inc, II
west 42d st. Phone $40 BRYANT
wATTRESS-scotch: for small private family;
must be experienced and have good references
Industrial Association Employment Agency, lnc.'
II West 42d st. Prone 52l0 BRYANT.
WORKING HoUsEKEEPER-For bachelors
apartment must be experienced and have good
references Industrial Association Employment
Agency, Inc. II West 42d St Phone SZlo
Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
FOR SALE.
CARPET CLEANING.
AUCTION Sal ES

BY VIRTUE OF chattei mortgages. Brenrer
Bratnin Co.. Incorporated. % Wolf Cohen.
dated November IS. 1910 I win sell to-day, 1t
a. m. at "a East 10Th ST. Manhattan, on the
nth floor. sewing machines. buttorhols machine.
Dfehl motor, two safes. chairs, tables. show
room fixtures an6 figures. etc, etc
NOE ERY AucffonA>r
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
ARMY AND NAVY notes
BattIeship May Not Be Built at
BROOKLYN Yard.
IFrcn The Tribune Bureau.

w
MEYER BEFORE COMMITTEE.-There
is a probability that the 5attleship author
lied at the last session Of Congress to be
built at a navy yard will not oe construct
ed, as has been contemplated at the naval
plant at Brooklyn. The Secretary Of the
Navy was before the House Naval Commit
tee to-day in connection with various prof.
ects he desires the committee to consider
The committee is not well disposed toward
the recommendations Of Mr.. Meyer for the
adoption of his system Of naval administra-
ton. It is apparent that there is opposi-
ton to the legalizing of the naval aids as
suggested by the Secretary. 1t looks now
as if the committee would incorporate in
the naval appropriation bill clause con-
tinuing the present situation in the Navy
Department and at navy yards for another
year, putting the responsibility OF perma-
nent action on the Naval Committee Of the
Democratic House at the next session. The
most important part of Mr.. Meyers testi-
mony to-day related to his cost accounting
system, which was the occasion OF criti-
cism on the floor by Representative Fitz-
gerald Secretary Meyer informed the COM
mittee that, as result of his method Of
keeping account of cost Of work at navy
yards, it was evident that the battleship
which it kad been intended to build at
Brooklyn can be constructed at private
plant for nearly 30 per cent less than the
cost Of the work at a navy yard Mr.
Meyer had already informed the committee
that the government built battleship would
cost $3.50, 900, exclusive of armor and arma-
ment, if built at Brooklyn. whereas the
same ship could be built within the limit of
cost Of S6,0000O0 under contract. At the
same time. the contract price of the ship
to be built at Newport News will be so
close to the limit of cost, providing recip-
rocating engines are installed. that it may
be found necessary to ask Congress to in
crease the limit on the contract built ship
also. In that case the additional amount
would not be more than s150.0O0.
When the Secretary appears before the
committee after the holiday recess he will
be in possession of the information which
will justify his urgent recommendation in
favor Of SO amending the law as to permit
the department to build both battleships
authorized at the last session under con-
tract and he expects to obtain from the
company at Newport News a favorable
proposition to that end. Mr.. Meyer is more
than ever convinced that many of the
projects in the way of repair Of nava! ships
can be done with greater economy by con-
tract than at navy yards.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17

CANVASSERS, house to house, in
greater New York, On a newspa-
per proposition; good pay to ener-
getic workers. Apply Room 314,
Tribune Building.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17
RoGRD AND ROOMS

SID ST. l2S West.-privste baths: steam:
parouet floors electricity: excellent cook
ing; reasonable: speciai suite
312 WEST I2oD ST-Ccsy room: mosern apart
ment: private family: gentleman; 81: L. sub
wsy. LAFORCE
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17

CLERK with some knowledge Of drawing (me-
chanical: SO weekly to start. Credential En-
ployment Corporation. 253 Broadway agency.
Established 1904.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17

EOOKKEEPER'S ASSISTANTS-We have sew
eral good Uositions paying from S12 to $50.
Credential Employment Corporation, 253 Bread
way (Aeency)
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17

GARDENER, useful married wife assist in
light work: furnished cottage; any nationality;
nust get good wages; have good references In
dUstrial Association Employment Agency. II
42d
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17

CoCPLE-Coachman, useful; wife, general house
work; family OF two for country any national
ity, good wages; must have good reference. In
6ustrial Association Employment Agency. Inc II
West 42d st. Phone 5210 Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17

BOOKKEEPfIt. double entry must be compe-
tent and reliable; salary Sl2 To SIS; perma-
mont Jupp Exchange, 81 Nassau ST
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17

BOOKKEEPER (assistant), with knowI-
edge of stenograpl y; $12 to $14 and advance
ment. Credentiai Employment Corporation 253
Aoe
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17

MANAGERS-Oflce: several desirable oppor-
tunities well known concern for men expert
enced with bookkeeping and Office details to
locate in various branches Middle West; 81 500.
Business Service Co Agency, sos Singer Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-17

RIITJFR-Useful: Swiss; thoroughly expert
enced: city or country; excellent personal ref
erences S35 Industrial Association Employ
ment Agency. II West 42d ST. Phone. 521O
Y2ryaU