davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

A soo1 general demand prevailed Tor tounag. and
chsrtefing active. Tonnage for early loading
offered ,parinky aud rates sere strong Quotations
70 Liverpool. I'd. Hull Is Bristol. Is nominal
cotton TO Liverpool. per 100 b. $3.50 nominal
Charter-Br steamer, 81. 900 qrs oats, Atlantic
range to Freach Atlantic port. IS 90, March
April. Br steamer - 900 drs same. IS 81. March
loaa or M.rseilles. lis %. March: two foreign
steamers tguarAuteesl. coal. Atlantic ranse 70 c
Italy. three trips each. i95. br steamer, 2'sO tons
coal. Baltimore 70 SaTonA . l. March. Nor steamer.
2 -02 tons. general cargo. Phis 10 Rotterdam. g..
March April Or steamer. l.l3 tons. cotton. S4Esu-
nan % Liverpool Manchester. lljs. April. ship.
iSI tons QueDrscho wood BUenOs Ayres % New
York. l. March April. schooner. rs tons coal,
Norfolk 10 Rio de Jauelro. So ~ discharged and
port charges. March-Aphi. Ital ship 1919 tons.
coal. Pnila TO lta-y I. April May. Ital bark.
1895 tons same. schooner. 40 tons. coal. BAltl-
more 10 Kingston. jamaica l.. schooner. 7s9 tons.
lumber Sabine Pass 10 Phlla SS2j. schooner. 4js
tons. same. schooner. sos IONS corrected. lum-
Der Por Arthur 70 Newport News $. schooner
asa tons lumber. Ferry 20 New York. . {. schooner
So tols. lumber P0d ROyAI ~ New YORK Two
trips s. so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
BERLIN NO PLACE
TO SELL PICTURES

Application was made to the Surro-
gates Court yesterday by the execu-
tors Of the estate of Hugo Reisinger,
importer and art collector, for permits
sion to sell in this country paintings
by German, Austrian and Swiss artists.
Mr.. Reisinger, who died on September
&c last in Germany, provided IN ms
will that the pictures were TO be sold
in Berlin. The executors said present
conditions made this impracticable.
There are $50 paintings in the col
lection, which have a book value OF
s211,795. Eight, with a value of Sl4,-
976, were specifically bequeathed and
cannot be sold. Mrs. Edmee Reisinger.
the widow, claims several others.
The executors want TO sell sixty
eight canvasses at an early date. They
said they expect large influx Of pict-
ures from London and Paris. which was
likely to affect prices:
Surrogate Cohalan issued an order
directing persons interested in the es-
tate to show cause on March 16 why
the sale should not be held here.
Resinger, whose home was at 993
Fifth Avenue, was a son-in-law Of
Adolphus Busch. the st. Louis brewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
TAXPAYERS TO PROTEST
To Hold Mass Meeting Against
Increase in Taxation.

What 1. planned 10 be the largest and most In
p,cssive protest ever made IN New YORK Chy ~
ts.sion and the cost OF administering the city gov
ernment Is being arranged Tor SUNDAY EVENING
March q. AT the Forty -iQgrth stfeel dne.rs a san
citation. ~, -, A.. - =. -.
ana woman IN New York city Ia Vtay affected by
IN. recently announced increase IN the tar rate and
The steadily mounting expenses OF the city govern
meut II Il 20 be much 0 protest by rent payers
., hy taxpayers II f. 10 be The start OF series
on educational meetings. IN which popular speakers
croasss In IN. rate o, TAXATION and the city's En-
pcnditures. Irrespective Of vhcthcr they are tar
payers or otherwise -,
cation by person or by mail at 40 Brosdway tho
Office Of the United Real Estate Owners Associau0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
DR.. DAVIS ONLY JOKING
SAYS Comment on Jobs Barred
TO Women was Misduoted.

katharine Il. Davis. Commissioner of
Correction. said yesterday that those
who reported her as excepting only the
Fire Department and the Police Depart
men I in naming jobs women could
hold were mistaken.
She also excepted the Controllers
Office, and was merely trying TO get a
laugh, anyhow. Her remarks on women
heads of department were made at
Teachers College Tuesday night
with some small intent OF being
facetious," explained Commissioners
Davis, 81 remarked that ! knew women
could fill the various positions ef-
fec lively, with the exception of the
Controller. the Fire and Police commits
sionerships
"In view Of the Importance 70 women
% the present situation in the state or
New York, do not like 70 be mis-
quoted, where. by so doing. | am made
TO give utterance TO remarks which rea-
sonable people would properly consider
foolish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
LACKAWANNA STEEL
SHOWS BIG DEFICIT

The Lsckawannna Steel Company in
Il sannual report, issued yesterday
showed q deficit after the payment of
preferred dividends and all Other
charges during 1914 OF S1,737.420 com
pared with a net surplus of S2,675,55S
in 1918. Gross sales last year were
S16.2Sl 500, decrease of s19,597, $50.
Net earnings before interest charges
amounted TO 1881, 1878, compared with
S6.605,762 in 1918. The deficit before
dividends was Sl,652, 445, decrease OF
$4.675,52S.
In his remarks 70 stockholders Presi-
dent L. A. s. Clarke said:
"The results Of 1914 are the worst
the steel trade Of the United States has
known since your company has been in
operation. The new tariff. which be-
gan toward the end of 1913 to influence
prices downward, through possibility
Of foreign competition, kept them dur
ing 1914 at as low a level, having re-
gard to the increases in the cost Of
production due to higher cost Of labor
and taxes, as has ever obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Washington. March IO-Ths general and wide
spread depression that has covered the sesi At
llntc Ocean ior some time has drf;ei slightly
70 the WestEsri. with resulting retardsuon OF
weather changes over the Unitoi states accom-
panied By . general though slight falling tendency
IN pressure except over very limited sress As (.
consequence. fair Eesther and practically stationary
temperaturcs har, prevailed throughout the coun-
try except In the vest Gulf and north Pacific sia,es
where there light rains
There Is no prOspec; Of any decided change IN
weather eondltio's during the neIt two d4ss. and
generally fair weather withou; decided temperature
changes viii prevail throughout the county.
Winds for Thursday and Fridy.-North Atlantic
fresh 70 strong northwest Middle Atlantic. freh
northwest: South Atlantic gentle 20 nodersts and
mostly south and southwest: East Gulf. gentle 70
moderate west and northwest; West Gull Eoaue TO
moderate north and northeast. upper lskes gentle
10 moderate west: lower lakes. moderate vest and
northwest
Forecast for Special Loealltlss.-New York. New
Ier,n, New ENGLAND, PennyIvanIa Delaware.
MARYLAND Vlrslna. West Vlraina. the District Of
Columbia. North Carolina and South Carolina. fair
TO-DAY and Tomorrow.
Local onclai Record.-The Weather Bureau shows
the changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours IN comparison with the corresponding
date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
TO HASTEN w. p. PURCHASE
Plan Adopted for California
Ownership of Road.

Sacramento. Cal, March 10.-Gov-
ernor Johnson has initiated a move
ment for the purchase Of the Western
Pacific Railroad, now in the hands Of
receivers, by the State Of California.
AT conference with Mr.. Spreckels
and Mr.. Wheeler to-day a plan was
discussed and adopted for the State
Of California to purchase the Western
Pacific Railroad" the Governor said.
so far as the details are concerned,
that is a matter that will follow soon.
We shall proceed at once 10 work
them out. But we decided that the
movement for the purchase Of the
railroad should commence immediate
ly. II is my idea that, with Califor-
MIA owning and operating great
transcontinental railroad, the state will
always be assured of commercial free
DOM"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
BUSINESS REVERSES

LOUIS sALZMAS.--Petition fled aGsinet
Louis salzman manufacturer OF cloaks ana
suits at u Avenue b. by Morris Israel, wy
Abraham shapiro, slH. and BENJAMIN r.
!. 1911, and on March T. 1915. Il is said he
suffered considerable damage by FIRE. 49,
ABRAHAM SAMUELS. Petition hieh
against Abraham samuels trading AZ a.
Samuels a Co.. jobbcr In clothing and hair
goods at 10 Walker ST.. by Weintrauo q
Kaufman. 800; J. Halle & Bros. 1900 ana
Harry Frankel. $500 lie made an assign
WI WILTON q. MARTIN-Petition nled
against Wilton q. Martin. bookseller ana sta
tioner at SO West 3Sth ST.. as J. W. scher-
merhorn & CO.. BY carrie o. Gildersleeve;
81 $50 money loaned, Cox Book Co.. S. ana
Anna /. Leland. $3.50. lie assigned on Feb
o. Liabilities 5000; assets, 800.
NATHAN BARNETT. Petition fled against
Nathan Barnett custom pedlef OF 30 East
Broadway by Eyet0n & Son. |Ssz l.
Tainor j2Ol and Gellman Brothers @
IKE GDORCH1CK. butcher. OF $40 Madl
son 81. fI,d petition with liabilities OF
s.. 40 and no assets.
SCHEDULED
MASON BERNARD. INC. dealer In mil.
llnery furs and gowns at 800 Fifth sy.I MED
schedules showing liabilities Of N+f ees ahd
assets Of go 20 consisting OF stock. s@o. Az
accounts $4,000 fixtures. 500. horse and
wagon. 500 and cash. 81.
BCCHHALTER WElSSMAN manu-
facturers OF infants head~esr az 10 IN m
blllt.es OF Sls72 and assets OF 1850
WILLIAM s. ABRAMS dealer In shades
end awnings, formerly AT 2f3 West l-oth 81,
nlei schedules showing liabilities OF '2S'|
ana assets Of H)7. . 49,,
JOHN KIOTZ. baker OF 20a3 Third av
Med schedules showing Liabilities OF S'4'o
and assets OF $3.50.
JACOBS q TARNOw. Scheduled Of Jacobs
& Tarnow. Jewellers at - Maiden Lane. sho"
liabilities OF 1886 and no assets.
ASSIGNMENTS.
z. q. KOEGLER Comma O. Koegl-r
and Mary VI. Rooney. composing the firm OF
cloaks and suits at 81 East cd st.. have
assigned 10 David Aaron.
ARTHUR l.. BKAUS. dealer In closks
suits and wearing apparel. OF East 18th st.,
las assigned to John +. Joyce. Mr.. Braus
started about ten years ago and built up a
large business He branched out until he
had seventeen stores five IN New York city,
two In Brooklyn and ten In various cities IN
New Jersey New York Massachusetts ana
Illinois and IN February last. II Is said
some OF the stores were turned over 10 a
corporation.
DISCHARGES FROM BANKRUPTCY.
Judge Hough has granted discharges 70
these bankrupts. Resale Joel. manufacturer
OF flags formerly at g Nassau II. Matteo
Rao LIQUORS and food products, AS East 18Th
St Liabilities. S2.373 Rashkln LiNlenbaum'
furniture dealers $40 East Houston st. la
bHities 1888.
PETITION DISMISSED.
GOODMAN LEvINE.-Judge Hough has
dismissed the petition fled on March s
AGAINST Goodman Levine. furniture dealer at
1859 second av.. on a settlement at p cents
on the dollar cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
INFORMATION BUREAU.

INQUIRIES relating 70 trade matters and conditions
should 10 addressed % the ElitCf Of the Buyers
Column.
Question Kindly tell me what will
be he predominating seashore evening
wrap for the summer season? Yours,
viii Baumgarten. Answer Mandarin
coats will be shown very extensively.
Question On February % I wrote
you 20 tell me where the New York of
fee of the Meyers Company. of Green's
boro, n. c., was located, and who is
the millinery buyer, and did not see
any answer. Yours truly, Sorry. An
swer-l7 East Twenty-second Street.
Miss Miller. Your answer appeared in
The Tribune OF March 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
AN. SUGAR PROFITS
AFFECTED BY WAR

Total net profits OF the American
Sugar Refining Company for 1914, as
indicated by the annual report, issued
yesterday, were s6.l39 1870, an increase
Of Sl,954,40l over the previous year.
After payment of dividends amounting
to s6,l39,390 and counting other items
which brought total deductions up to
SS,045, l99, there was a deficit of 81 $685.
SOC, S2,l93, 666 less than the 1913 de-
ticiency. The income available for dvi-
dends on the company's S45,000,00
common stock was equal TO SAT per
cent, compared with only l.sS per cent
earned on this issue in 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Palermo FEB 2S-Thessslouin tGreeD. New Yoh
f0r plrRus
Copenhagen. March s--Frederis VIII DAM. New
York via Christansand
Liverpool. March lO-Cymrc (Br). New York.
klrkwau March 7-Drammensfiord lNorl. New
York FOR Bergen sth BALTIC (Norl. New York for
Gothenburg Progress tNor). New York for Nord-
kOping
Genoa March s-Apsley Hall tBr). New York.
Manchester March e-BamesOn tBrl. New York
HsUe. March Highland Heather tBrJ. New York.
Gibraltar. March v-Finland. New YORK fOE Ma
pies
Barcelona March s--Mr Casplo (spsn). New
York.
SAILED.
Piraus Feb 2e-IoNnis CoutlI (Creekl. New
YORK.
Barry. March IA Csmpine Dutch. New York
PASSED.
Gibraltar. March s-R4te Greek. New Yors for
Tlreus.
Sicily March Io-TeIel Dutch. New York for
Rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
DRYGOoDS AND TEXTILE NOTES.

The ribbon trade Is very much miHed
In regard to the present status OF ousi
ness. Fashions both in millinery ana
dresses, it is believed. are favoraole 70
ribbons, the jobbers Of millinery are oil
course favorable, and the public, Ike
wise. Il is claimed, is well disposed 10
u,e ribbons. But business In any con-
siderable volume is lacking. The con-
clusion of leading representatives IN
the trade IL that general business IS TO
blame. being too small to mean large
demand for ribbons. In millinery,
while narrow ribbons are still being
taken In a large way, there Is more dis
position to order some wide goods also,
which was not the case a while back.
Fables, IL is said, are being used in
millinery and satins by the drygoods
and manufacturing trade. New styles
in fancies are being put out, the latest
shown by one large manufactures being
novel MORE effects in small spaced
patterns and stripes. The demand for
velvet ribbons from all accounts IS
maintained, and in wider goods. Some
statesmen are out for fall business and
new spring business as we'll. One large
order in plain and fancies is reported
20 have been secured by a salesman
from a house in the Middle West.
Several we'll known clothing sales
men will leave for the road the latter
part Of next week The Great Northern
Hotel in Chicago, which is the cloth
ing centre Of the Middle West, have
had several requests for sample rooms.
The outlook is very bright, and many
large orders are expected to DE booked.
A meeting of dress goods buyers
will be held at the Offices Of the Dry
Goods Alliance, rs Spring Street,
March 26. II will be considered at the
meeting whether or not TO place orders
on woollen dress goods.
6. ]. Harrelly, we'll known cloak
and suit salesman, who is now in the
Far South, reports business very good
on staples. The buyers and merchants
in general are in. want OF shepherd
checks. The trade in general is very
optimistic about the early warm
weather season, and many merchants
are looking forward to q record break
ing suit season. Mr. Harrelly is doing
an EXCEPTIONAL business in wash skirts.
Road statesmen representing the
dress goods. wash goods and other de
partments in the II. B. Clafin Cor
poration will leave for the road with
their advance fall lines the latter part
Of next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
CITY SYNDICATE
GETS BOND ISSUE
National City Bank Group
Awarded Entire $27,000,-
900 at 103.459.
$933,930 STATES
PREMIUM ON SALE
Deal Highly Satisfactory. Con-
trOller Says, Considering
Markets Condition.

Albany, March l0.-The state real
lied S9SS.9S0 in premiums on sale
to-day by Controller Travis OF 49,
100000 worth Of canal and highway
thirty and fifty years bonds bearing
~ per cent interest The entire issue
was awarded TO Harris, Forbes & Co,
the Guaranty Trust Company, the Ma
tional City Bank and White, Weld &
Co, all of New York, who submitted q
joint bid of 103.459 The only other
call or none" bid was submitted by
Kuhn, Loeb & Co, and William A.
Read & Co, Of New York, jointly.
Their offer was l02.S2
81 am well pleased at the showing
Of confidence in the financial condi-
tion Of the State OF New York." said
Controller Travis. considering the
effect Of the European war and the
state Of the market, this sale Of bonds
ut q premium of more than 100000 Is
highly satisfactory.
Last year the state bonds were sold
at Az per cent annual interest. This
issue Of bonds at "A per cent demon
strates the wisdom and economy Of
reducing the rate. and will result in a
saving TO the state Of $6I5O0 year
in interest charges, which during the
life of the bonds Will amount TO So
125,OOO."
Bids totaliire S10,239,OOo were re-
jected because the bidders did not con-
form with the rules of the sale.
Among the bidders for large blocks
\. w. Halsey & CO. and Hallgarten
& Co., $4,000. OO0 Barr & Shelter,
$500. 600; Bank Of Manhattan, $4,000
900; Gilman Clucas. $1,000 900; 10
seph L. Buttcnweiser 81 100000; Guide
Winmill. 81 100000; Henry Clews & Co.,
J. S. Bache Co., the Metropolitan
Trust Company, Robinson d Co, War
ner & Co., Byrne & Mcdonald, L. NJ.
Prince & Co, B. & II. Steiner, George
P. Gibbons & Co., Sl,000000 each. All
are Of New York.
Bids for smaller amounts were re-
ceived from many parts Of the state.
The total number of bids was 139, TO
the amount Of S9s.569O0O.
In bond circles yesterday the bid OF
IO3.459 for the new state a. per cent
bonds was considered n trile high, IN
view Of the risk involved should a
Quick resale % the issue be desired.
Members Of the syndicate which was
awarded the bonds, however, expressed
confidence that there would be strong
demand and did not fear that they
would be left with large amount on
their hands. They pointed TO the heavy
oversubscription Of the offering as. a
highly satisfactory development as IN
dicating the breadth Of the demand for
high grade securities of this character.
At the price bid by the syndicate the
interest Weld basis for the bonds IS
approximately 408 per cent, Some
surprise was expressed at the low
bid OF 1922 by Kuhn. Loeb & Co:
and william A. Read & Co., whose all
or none" bid Of 1O6.O77 for the $751;,
100000 Az per cent state bonds sold
a year ago obtained this issue.
II was announced by the successful
bidders that a public offering would
probably be announced to-day. The
bankers were busy until late hour
working out the offering price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
MARCH 10.
Manhattan.
Shipping Information and
Marine NewS OF the World

Pacific Co. with mdse QUARANTINE l2ie . m.
Pa@nee Phi sde phia. to the Clyde IS Co. with
mdsr Quarantine. % n.
Fagersand lNor). Cayenne February 49, DemerarA
IT, Santiago a. Manzanillo March and Norfolk
g. 10 the Muuson IS Line. with passenger and
md,e Bar 80 a
CTS Of Columbus. Rotterdam February 10. TO the
Ocean IS Go. 81 ballast. Bar. - m.
Massayequa Arroyo February IS. Humacao q.
Pstluos IS Santa Isabella March | and san Juan
2, 70 the New York d Porto Rico - CO. with sugar.
Bar o 10 a M
Sandy Hook. y J. March 10. $50 p m-wind
northwest moderate breeze; slightly overcast. hsnt
sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Duncutha (Br). Bordeaux: Louise
Dutch. Newport News: ShawmuL -; Rnsdo
tBrj. Hun; Times tNOrl. Havana. lie Coz OBJ.
HaVre. Madison. Norfolk and Newport News: san
Jacinto Galveston. MOgilen Russ). Vlsdiyost0ck
Algonquin. Mscors: CretAn. Savannah: Mundae.
Mstanlas Hiding .SwedG CoPenhAsen, Proteqs'
New Orleans. Benudlsn tBr). Bermuda; Edgar n
Vance. San Francisco via Phil adelphia. PhiIsdol-
phia San Juan; Dents tBr). Para Garlic Girls
t0bsl Comaucbe. Charleston and Jacksonville. Rpm
dam Dutch, Rotterdam: Crofton Hall. Monteyideo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11

rohr d Arrhhod Baton Rouge March % ths
S-srda-i OF Go with mdsc ~ a ands s ? 10
Ir~er,0u Newport News and Norfok. 70 the Old
Dominion - 90. with passengers and mi (.
Qusralf.lr. 7, To ~
Asro. Mobile March 3 Tampa : ard Key IVES.
= 10 ne MaSlIoy - 60. With passengers and udse
Quarantine. - an
,rifh rs.,eng-rs I'D mdse Quarantine 10 No.
Ieraps JACKSONVILLE March . sHd Charleston 8
10 tie clyde - co. siLn passengers sad Ildse
Quarantine. 1907 m.
III Ocrideuto. G4.'estou March {. 70 The ssstA,rl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MARCH 10.
Manhattan.

Ndnndtt1n-
Tie FRS, nsm- Is that Of N, d.h.,,
that OF the creditor. and dsk shsn tss,,.,se-i
lied sD1i -
Kst,er-r. p C-JYD. Bean; SEP. 0 1914. 49,.
hs'iersF. $ and ca Danger. Aar Is ST.
K;tter.,. P,.ss P Eoele,, , L.u-r .slr ~
Mech,n. May J-R H.ch.. MarrA G. 1911 ",.,,,ii
Melvin. J F-Cen,rI BrewinS 90 ssr. 1913
. selsznies. L J-c.ntu1 ssnh: yui, Al. 1879 .st''''
s,,,.--s.-,. f., ,s ,o,n tnIn
SANE n Edward, Jan Z 1909 49,
Seleznick. L J. and K1ioke,boclsr J--.,r,- - y,
Eranger. Jan 10. 1909 -
Werner. L-Ciiy Of y Y. FEB 10. 1911. n,c,..s-..
Abrshams. L-Ess,nan yschin. Co: Jun. "a ~ ~.
cOnron. E-P A wiaslos e, Al. March /, ~ i;sii;s
Dor,nsn. A BGloa. April q. 1912 nv
Il u Iogs Construction Co-H Thorto, q !,
Service stores Co. Tno--w Pvrzan d. 'lisn, ~
Simpson Crawford Cops Silver. Dee 5. i'l,:
Windsor L.nd Improvement, coo R kss.l. '
sAA. J L and Nh Bar;,scr Harh 4 1911; g.,
The Bronx.
Griher. An Hand. FEB $. 1913. pt,4
Ketterer r g r Keifsrr s Eshlg a. b
Lausr-E App'cbJ :, a. Aus u 1914: as
Larry. A ~ E Rice Ia1 q ~ ;. tr.
Phcon Contracting Go. Ine-A D'Asnno. IA )
richard c.r,el Co. Ino-N 7 Central RR. f,s ~
wasi. JunA-M sOiOvu = a. March s. rel; ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
Female

A -CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS -Youns
English girls together or separate. | years rsf,
erence. Z. Miss H0fmayers Agency go 5th AZ
9Th floor. lei t5U Madison square
A--A.-TRAINED INFANTS NURSE YOUNG
English woman. excellent references. s35 NJ
Mss HofmAyers Agency. go 9Th az STU floor
Telephone ij-7 Madison square
CHAMBERMAID WAITRESS and COOK To
gehef OF separate. excellent long city references
r.. Miss HofmaJrr's Agony go 5th AZ gth
floor. Tel t5-I Madison square.
Cook.-Germsn Protestant. excellent family cook
NJ, Mss Hotmsyers Agency. 30 5tA az. eth
noof. Tel 81 Madison square
HOUSEWORKEE Finnish American .frong VIII
ING. ciy q county excellent references Lehu'.
Agency " l25th St Phone 55l5 Harlem
AURSE-kehned. young. viii care , children IS
excellent references Miss Shea's Agency. 50 EaG
i2d - phone Murray Hil 671i
WORKING HOUSEkEEPER for bachelor. superb
cook. 10 years references Miss shea's A.cncy
~ E4sI Al a. pAOge. Aurr4y I'M s,fA