davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30

Robert Robertson, of New Haven,
Conn.,, here the guests of his parents,
rand Mrs. G. w. Robertson.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Expect BETTER Equipment Business.

Ohicials OF railway equipment manu-
featuring concerns are almost unani-
mously Of the opinion that next year
VIII see a substantial improvement in
the demand for equipment if present
pMns for returning the roads to their
owners on January are carried out, as
seems quite certain.
Buying by domestic roads. Of cars,
locomotives, steel rails and other sup
plies this year, has been light In
the an brake business, which is fair
ndex of the trend OF the equipment
market, comparatively little in the way
OF new orders has been coming through
for months and big surplus of air
brakes - being piled up. Indications
that the railroads are looking ahead 70
their needs for the next year appeared
yesterday n reports for Philadel phia,
that leading steel companies have re
ce:Ved inquiry from the Pennsylvania
Railroad for 100000 tons OF steel rails
for delivery after the return Of the
roads to their owners. Western roads
are also inquiring for rails and there
src signs Of big business in rails next
NcFr
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
fireman Leaves
The Reserve Bank

Robert +. fireman, who for more than
three years has been identified with the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York as
senior deputy governor, announced yes
terday his retirement from active ser
vice with that institution. Nh fireman
Will return to ithaca, n. Y, where he
resides and is pres dent of the Tomp-
lnent was received with regret in Wall
Street, where Mir. fireman is we'll and
favorably known.
A statement issued at the Reserve
Bank in connection with Mr.. Tremans
retirement said:
"1n July, 1918, when Governor
Strong's health necessitated his taking
a long rest, directors requested Mr.
fireman, who has been a director OF the
Federal Reserve Bank since its organ-
zarion, 20 undertake active service in
the bank as its deputy governor. Nh.
fireman, at much personal inconveni-
ence and sacrifice, consented. and after
Governor Strong's return a the time
America entered the war, again yielded
to the urging OF the directors to CON
tinue in order TO assist in the yorl. Of
financing the war, but only with the
understanding that he might retire
when this work grew less pressing. For
over three years he has served as senior
- PANy SONtiilOl VI luc Ddilk and
Governor Strong's absence. as acting
governor
IN addition 20 tho general duties Of
his Office he has. from the outset. as
sumed the responsibility for the dig
tribat.on of United States certificates
OF Indebtedness in which the Second
Federal Reserve District led all others
N the volume purchased. as well az
Tor Tie effective direction Of the organ
ization through which this was accom-
plished- His presence in the bank as
one o. Its active managers has been
argely responsible fcr the better un-
derstanding Of It's policies and opera
ions which prevails. especially among
The member banks situated outside OF
Ne" York City. His written and other
contri buttons TO the development OF the
more general use of trade acceptances
have been notable. rs work in the
Dank he constituted q distinguished
patriotic service"
Mr.. Trcman will continue TO act as
a director Of the Federal Reserve
Bank. J. Herbert Case succccds hin, as
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Record Sales Of Gold Bars

There is an unprecedented demand
FOR gold for domestic purposes, for use
IN the arts and the manufacture Of
jewelry. Assay Office sales OF bar gold
TO tho tgade in October broke all rec
crds. With total Of $4,000 In tho
ten months of the current year ended
October 3 sales aggregated $40 100000.
II the demand continues i. This rate
the total sale for the full twelve
months viii approximate s6O,0O00O0
Last year total sales Of bar gold al the
ASSAY Otsice We're Sll.O0O.OOO.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Duke-WhelanCrOup
Buy Control of Big
Mail Order House
Stockholders of United Re-
tail Stores to Get Right
to Subscribe to New
Montgomery Ward Stock

Control Of Montgomery Ward & Co.,
the Chicago mail order house, has
been acquired by interests ident'hed
with the United Retail Stores Corpora
ton According 20 the Official ar
nounccment Yesterday Of the passing
OF ownership to the Duke Wbelan
group stockholders OF the latter com
pany will be offered the right 20 sub
scribe to new stock Of the Montgomery
Ward concern, which is 10 be reorgar-
ized bv the issuance Of 100000 shares
Of no par value
OF the total issue the United Reta'l
Stores interests have purchased $50.
600 shares for cash. The remaining
00oo shsres Will be reserved for sale
TO officers, directors and employees,
the management 20 remain a at pres
cnt The Retail Stores Corporation
will retain 20 per cent Of tne capita
stock Of the acquired company.
Purchase of the business % the
worlds second largest mail order house
by George J. Vhelan and lis asso-
ciates is the most important step ye,
taken in the plans e these interests -
expand their operations IN the nercan
tile field Their activities up 70 tho
present have been confined chiefly %
the tobacco and candy business
Developments IN TINS direction have
been the creation OF the Tobacco
Products Export Corporation and o
the United Retail Candy Compan,
~ In
on the New York Curb. Purchase OF
large block OF the common stock Of th-
American Tobacco Company v5as recer,
~ consummated through organization
of the A. T. Securities Company. A.
other link In the chain Of the Duke
Whelan enterprise u tho lnternatiorA
Trade Mark Corporation. In making
the announcement yesterday rega rdlna
Mont gonery Ward & Co Nr Whcion
said:
Arrange ments have been made .ook-
ing 10 the reorganization o Nontgom
el'y Ward d Go. Inc. under the new
corporation law of Illinois. r con
nect4on with TINS reorganization rlar
100000 shares OF no par value STOCK
OF the new corporation are to be issueo
and sold for cash. thus proYliag
abundant new working capita,
"A contrac. mas been entered INTO
common stock will be acquired b. Nj,
George !. Whelan on behalf of ,he
United Retail Stores Corporation aae
By other strong financial interests a.
sociated with him. In due Coursc rirh-s
20 acquire substantial Interest in ..e
stock Of q holaing company. formed o.
acquire these shares. will be accorded
me stockholders Of the United Retail.
stores Corporation, which. in accord
ance with It's announced policy. WI
retain substantial interest IN the
holding company.
"one hundred and as-y ,horsand
6 Co he. Of limos. have been -
served for sale 70 officers. directors ane
employees active III lis management
and direction.
"Robert ]. Thorne ard hss associates
viii continue as directors and man
agers.'
The mail order house d. the present
time has more than 100000 customers
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Exports of Silver to Orient Cease

Export sales Of silver to the Orien.
have practically ceased IN the last t~o
days as q result Of the Weakening Of
Eastern exchanges Neither the Indian
nor the Chinese market offers a pre-
mium 10 American dealers at the present
time. International bankers arc uacer-
.ain as to whether the Oriental demand
for bullion has been satisfied for more
than few days Despite the recent
no large reserve in Chinese commercial
centers. Much OF the metal has gone
into the interior Of the country. whence
it is not likely to return. The natives
habitualIy hoard coins and use them
as ieweiry Bankers conseouently re
gard specie which finds its way up the
rivers into the interior as practically
lost
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Tight Money and
Labor Crisis Fail
ToCheck Advance
Extraordinary Market
Strength Reflects Finan.
cial Opinion That Coal
Strike Cannot Succeed

Solid financial judgmen, that the coal
strike Will fail was back of the ex-
;raordinary demonstration Of strength
staged in the Wall Street stock market
yesterday. The stock tape clearly reg
lstered the conclusion reached in i'm
portant financial quarters that the
strike Will not succeed. The market
rose in striking fashion, the advance
taking place IN the face Of extremely
tight morey conditions. In many re
spects II was one OF the most interest
.ng markets in weeks
The stock market following is not
gwen TO snap judgment on such mat
iers OF grave import as the coal strike.
The sharp upturn in speculative secur-
liy values recalled the surprising
:rength Of s'oc@s generally III the face
Of the strike OF steel workers. Tho
conclusion OF the Street at that time
was that that strike would fail, and
me stock ticker told the story in adj
vance That apparently was what was
happening again yesterday III Just as
convincing a manner.
Opening prices of leading industrial
stocks were generally higher and con-
lnued to move upward as the session
progressed The movement ran we'll
INTO the afternoon. when natural set
-. O. a result o. littN
proiit taking Even so. the early gains
We're maintained in a number of issues
which were actively bought all day
org. Steel shares were particularly
prominent on The rise, with Republic
Steel getting above l4O and Steel com
mon above ll0. Motors. oils. equip
nents and miscellaneous specialties
Jolned the movement, but to lesser
degree, while there occurred q mod
crate recovery in railway stocks, which
mad eased off the day before
The money stringency-call loans
were placed after tho close st 20 per
ccent~~did not play an important part
N the days movement Of prices. This
qemonstratcd IN rather striking fash
on that the present stock market fol
owing IS not averse to paying high
rates for money so long as opportuni-
nes for speculative profits are so great.
me only thing apparently that would
seriously bother speculation for the ad-
vance would be q situation where no
money could Toe obtained. even at high
rates. That would mean liquidation Of
speculative accounts
Az tho exchange 2sS different stocks
were bought and sold yesterday. com
pared with 311 the dav before. and
dealings were l,84S,700 shares.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Sinclair Rights Expire To-day

This is the last day on which holders
of warrants may subscribe to new stock
Of the Sinclair Consolidated OIL Cor
poration 70 the extent Of S66,9ia shares.
or 80 per cent Of the present outstand-
ing capital. This stock was offered TO
shareholders at $50 share, but has
been underwritten at $57, 80 that the
company is assured of $49,414,O9S ad-
ditional working capital no matter
what may be the outcome Of the offer
ing to stockholders It is estimated
that with the completion Of this trans
action the company, after allowing for
current liabilities, viii have over $65.-
100000 Of working capital to carry out
lta development program, . hich i rogs
beINg actlvelT prosecntcd IN CuDa.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Money and Credit


Stock Exchange borrowers paid -
nleh az 90 per cent for call money
after the close Of the market yesterday.
The furry vas ,aused by the combina-
tion OF broad demand for mouev and
me heavy shifting Of banking funds in
connection with to-day's large Novem
Der maturities.
Gail money opened and renewed a. Q
per cent and worked gradually as the
day advanced. Al The close Of the mar
Net the rate was IS per cent. and after
yard small amount Of money was
placed at 20 per cent. This is the high
est rate for call money since the SEP
'embor furry, when 20 per cent OBJ
,ainod for a single day.
Operations in the call loan market
yesterday approximated $50 ,000, 600.
Tie ruling rates for money vester-
day, compared with year ago, we're
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Brokers' Loans

A partner in prominent wire house
stated yesterday that despite the cur
rent enormous turnover in its stocH
Exchange business their loans We're
less than so per cent Of what they were
Last July. He attributed this condition
10 the fact that many Of their custom
ers' accounts we're closed each day
that is. many Of them would take on
new commitments in the morning. bu'
would sell before the dav was over.
Transactions Of this character, he ex-
planned, did not entail any great
amount OF new borrowing.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
international Paper

International Paper common made a
new high for the year yesterday ct -.
and on an active ovcrturn closed i 2
points UP at y. Buying in this stock
is declared by brokers TO be beia.ed
APPRECIATE Of the companv's strong
position. II IS estimated that
earnings lhis year, even after taxes
Will run as high as S25 q share. This
would mean that the company in the
last four years has earned over 500 q
share on .he Junior stock.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
copper Market ut Standstill

lie shreateNed coal stril.e las
orought domestic buying Of copper to
a full stop. consumers being unq Hing
20 commit themselves while their abil,
" tc continue operations is in oues-
'lon. Producers arc offering the metal
at - = and % cents = pound but the
only business consists Of few sea-
tered speculative transactions. Export
business IN copper has also fallen off
tor a week past practically no orders
nave been received for more than 100
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
In Wall Street
What DO You Think or Tho Market"
A bank officer.

n UdITh OI1TCPT.
Many atocKs are selling way too
high; others are selling under their
real values. The buying power back OF
this market is enormous and the sup
ply OF stocks is comparatively small
because people Of large means who
hold stocis cannot afford to take profits
when they must turn over q big slice
TO the government in tnxcs. Until
there ls q disposition on the part Of
such holders 20 distribute their stock
MS market is likely to hold up. [
think. however, that it would be better
for all concerned were spectators in
stocks to leave the market alone for a
"hile and turn their attention TO in
v"stmcnt securities. Bonds are as
general thing relatively much cheaper
.han stocks, ond much safer"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Bid and Asked
RID Aa,,sd
BID AAkn.

I'D ASKED
.datns ,39 EXP 35 81 L-w Il 1T r ' I01 III ~
q AUS, .nal or. s3's etia Lori ard pr. ..lio IA
Am q N0Ie pr ~ Ss'4 Mackay Coz 15f4 "a
Am /: sug ei Manhat Beach s, -.
Am Iasd pr o5l5 a5l Nay s,1' SSa1 pr Io7 o. S5 -
Am NhipbIig .is5 iAiich Centra. ''''D oa
Am snutr pr so 100 81 s. p & ssM 81 90 80
Am ST. + pr. 80. 9Jst do DR. . q 100
Am sugar pr lle}s lls do leased l.. IS q, IS Is
Am sum 7 i,r 90 9aSs Mont Pcwer g. 81
Am Wool pr lo5 l05 Nash < Cliat.Ilo ll5
Am & l. pr 56i- IS Nat Biscuit. 1913 i25
D 9 Isl pr -. - N4s { < a-.o7'. id3i1
4, 10 a. 30 pr ~ l"afi pr- lQ7 !lo
~ biiM ~ y "'4 II y \l.b.GfM Is Ur l.t. Is
a., ".sl 4--iit =. Nb y , = 81 I. 1S % 1
Jarrett 90 ~ 1913 ms do isl pr IL -
Both iih prIno lfZl. d4 r uD Al A.
Brown shoe pr N7i, 100 y l. d ~ .y-
lurus Bros pIl0 - y y Dn " lga %
HnN II d + 55s 5s MOTTO, Sna4 t.. IL
.i9s 90 rf i0l Nars W rr. v3
HuY SUI Dvens Boz u..lfo ihs
aneaa an. a. so1l.. ~ 49, 's do I'll 10
epiisl iai' ~ eora n i,osr II
ds pr .-. 4" nQ ief- Marc lr IL A
: efainteel \ s.. 90 = 6 4 ST l. 8s %
NC * Alton ii Pet Nuiliken 80 -
'ain & III ri's Coai pr a5 IS
c " prils W .s s',e y = p1 Sla''s 4 's3 e.
icfr i'it's 30 + x " "a r. Is 81
& ST. a - - Pr Sil Car pr.iei loo
81 o.
Z, & a 81. ~ So IL SN Sps pr.10sl. l0sss
Np ~ Hi - Ht1ains Isl pg p.
luatt peaD - Uo III ,r -
40 p iNs log Gem 7 H.. pr 100
q x irio do ii l,r ios
'' q pt s. J.. + pr ~ IS
:, mp Fab L.. = t,oot f.s ~
ton CiGac Or Sf Scars Norb ur.ll6 81.
at Can pr. ioe l0 j K Sug yrl05 ,is
Cont lrSrr - stand Milling l4o "a
Com rrld pr.I0s loslA 4, pr ..9 ~
rex 'arper- ~ Sfu.l.ba.er ur ls.l "a
- - NlR " 10 +9 ~'p N,'el pr. .loa io4is
) 'r' re O. pi i1l'i lpi AZ = lard r. 200 500
Den Rio 6 ~, raD l'r.l p~ loe Ia;
i'"F lN.-3n I'll j ~ l. d NNr-t j. L.,
Diam Natef 15 fi. pr 'a Is
petro.. hR lr, e, rtts
- $ S { ~ 10 ia,.ss
''a 4re iNiH ,i.V r r TO 4t
Ih brandt pr ~ ea lnisryooG T. TO- IT,.
i.iie I'd pr. - IT, do pr li0 liz
fisher II pr io' lo7i. e Bag < Pap so -
zen Clsm pr luG-s iu4 TN Ci.4r ~ sf5 .4=
-opirich Or. l03i- loii. go pr Il2 40
''f " * T. 30 pr''g "a y rl48
do Nr ~ 3ff. Tn l,y ftlv n, lol. N
I. : ~'l lst ur eS eS sCIp * I, r. ~ A..
arfnan Corp Nsit s. l's-4-..ss 90, eFl
l1- Harry Ir lis' jltA4 = ! Ale fr ln.l. ll-i-
t'per Pr ~ iu7 : : < Z pr As q. 492.
In, Nc.cl pe e2 ~ Nui netianlas 1Sis 2ass
ip~a Central Wabash ur r ~ 10
N'ii~NM p. ~ 62 " Fargo EXP. $50 .S
Acllv Sp pr 81 Q.' " MI 2l pr q -
Ne'1e' W. pt o. g9 VS. Paciac pr s, -
N'lN ." ID VI " Mig lst pr 81 cii :
'" pi 20 Wilson Ga pr. 81 a.
lNfrS' & Go W l,, Over p~ g. az
a-lofa Gas As WIS ,'ertrel 9e q.
J. + X Wrst oi. ~ Noorgrrth fp- -
DO nf iN'. 20 " rNNI pr q>ia
Nfesse lao $40
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Increases
Decreases
Paris Market Firm

PARIS, Oct. 31.-Prices were firm on
me Boursc to-day. Three per cent
rentes, so francs 40 centimes for cash.
Exchange on London. SO francs SO Cen
lines. Five per cent loan. 90 francs
II certimes. The dollar was quoted at
4 continues
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Italian exchange declined to a new
low record of 1854 yesterday. but raj
led st the close to 1916. Sterling and
francs were steady. The market gen
efaliy was dan, with small changes in
rates as a rule
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Bank Clearinys New York

b8HE TVdrTnVs NcW York: Fy-
changes, S964,355,602 balances. $40
- sub-Treasurv United States Sub
Treasury debit balance, Sl46.501; Fed
eral Reserve credit balance, s54,155. sos.
Silver - London, 65l2d; New York.
Sl2lrs; Mexican dollars. 927s@967sc.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Stocks iLx Dividend

Nov American Ran. Note.
Nov Assoeiated DR. Goods isf pf.... u.
NoN. 60 pf ........ T.
Oct 81 NJ Top & Santa l'e .......l ),
Nov ! Burns Bros cash ............ p.
NoN. do * COM st0Ql1.... /.
oct 81 Columbia Gas q Ilec1rlc ....l
pe'3i Conn r. & Lighting ......1i.
Ocf do ~ ",
oof Corn Exchanges RAM.
OCT 81 Eas' u1on kodaN r.x ~.
EoN. ,3oofrich, I...... .............f p,
NoN- EeilF- Springfield Tire pf
NON. Miami C0pNDr
NoN. Penn Railroad :,
Soy. Fitts & " Va r. pf .....l i.
SOW. Pressed Steel ca IF .. 8
oct - Pullman Company
OCT 81 Sears KOebuch & Co
vet. 81 Sloss Shei St"ol & Iron T.,
N@N. Superior steel lst pf
Oe'. 81 Tobacco Prolucts IL
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
German Bank Statement

BERLIN, Oct. 31-The statement Of
the Imperial Bank of Germany for the
week ended October 23 shows the fol
lowing changes in marks:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Japancse-Alnerican
Combine Reported
Morgan & Co. Deny Interest in
Project for Far Eastern
Development

san FRANCISCO, Oct. 3l-A group
Of American iinanciers under the
leadership Of j. P. Morgan & Co.
have combined with financial and in
dustrlal interests of Japan for the
development Of the resources of China.
Siberia, Mancturia and Mongolia,
according to al announcement to- day
by Iatsuya knto, director Of the Man
churian Railway and the South Man
churia Mining Company.
"Ihls consortium Will undertake." he
SAID. such enterprises as the expl loita-
ton Of mines in Siberia, the utilization
of the vast lumber resources Of 81
IBERIA, on the coast as we'll as in the
interior; the builling of railroads in
Siberia and Marchuria, where there -
d great lack Of Transportation; the ex
ploitation of coal fields, clectrifcation
where possible; the operation Of steam
snip lines and many other enterprises.
OF the least OF our efforts in this
plan OF American Japanese cooperation
"ill be the development of Manchuria's
great agricultural resources, and here.
especially the help Of the Yankee is
badly needed
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

, --9Nber q nc 7-l| j. 2.
Morgan & Co. Yesterday denied the re
nors iroa san Francisco the. q ycoun
Of American financicrs led hy tie Nor
gan company, had combined With JaDa-
neSe interests for the development Of
me resources of China, Siberia. Man
chura and Mongolia. The Morgan
company he said. "is In no way con-
nectcd with am private enterprise in
the development o. Chinese or Siberian
resources.' The Saa Francisco an
nouncement was maGo b. Tatsuya Kato.
director Of The Manchuria Railway and
nc South MaNchurla MiM.ng Connanr-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealing,
Stocks

Copyright. 1919. New vorfe- Tribune Inc)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07
BICYCLES

AGENTS for the famous Pierce and
sizes on hand. Guaranteed tires for
enc year, S1.65 and up. Full linz of
hssycle supplies at reduced pFaeeA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07

BOYs-over Ii years. Learn a GOOD
paying trade during your vacaeon;
Electric welding operatrs are needeo
All over the country and receive gooa
wages. Electric Arc Welding Schoo.,
l13 Frelinghuysen Ave-, Newark N. y
Telephone Waverly 200.
BOY WANTED. ITO Smith Street
store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07
HELP N


HELP WANTED-Male or female to do
plain cooking; also dish washers,
good wages paid Apply Seidlers
Beach. near Morgan Station.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Stenogra-
pher: either male or female; must
have had experience and submit hrst
class references. Address Bookkeep-
er, Care News.
CENSUS CLERKS-(Men, women). 4ooo
needed. s92 month. Age IS upward.
Experience unnecessary. For free
particulars of examinations. write j.
Leonard {former Government Exam
iner) 965 Equitable Bldg, Washing-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ing, repairing men and women's
clothing. Phone 1855. Fishkin Bros.s
500 State st. 1876 N. Brunswick Ave.
MIKHAELY CsETE, Merchant tailor;
cleaning, repairing, dyeing n press
ing. 426 State Street, Perth Amboy,
j
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07
FISH, OYSTERS, ETC.
AUTOMOBILES, TIRES, ETC

USED CAR BARGAINS
1918 Chalmers Touring
1917 Chalmers Touring
1918 Chalmers Roadster
1914 Chalmers Master 6
1918 Maxwell Touring
1915 Mitchell Touring
1916 Overland Speedster
- 1914 Hupmobile Roadster
1914 Locomobile Touring
1915 Ford Town Car. Taxi
1915 Ford Delivery
: 1915 Ford Touring
1917 Hal Touring
1914 REQ Touring
1918 Everitt Touring
1913 Cadillac Roadster
Time Payment If Desired
DE COZEN MOTOR Co..
20 Branford Place, Newark, N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07
WHERE TO DINE

WHERE TO DINE
VICTORY RESTAURANT. Oyster and
Choir House. Popular prices. 322
state street, near JEFFERSON Street.
Perth Amooy. N. J.
PLAZA RESTAURANT-The place to
dine. the best OF everything. lis
Smith Street. Tel. 1892.
TERMINAL LUNCH and Restaurant
Open day and night. 2ss Smith
Street.
NEW YORK Restaurant. Demecthas d
Kaicanes. Props. 2i9 Smith st, Perth
Amboy. N. j. Telephone zsb.
BUSINESS MEMS RESTAURANT
BEST OF foodstuffs and Father Sprague
ia cook il. Bohnsack's Cafe. 146
smith ST.. Phone 17Sz-
LIBERTY QUICK LUNCH. Home cock
Ing Quality Is our motto. ]. Breef,
no New Brunswick Ave. Perth Am
boy. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07

LADIES And Gents Tailors Old skirts
and suits made into latest styles.
Latest goods for suitings. Sacks &
Kapian. 270 Madison Ave, opposite
Majestic Theatre. Phone 1854.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BAKERY for sale. electrical equipment
will sell property or give good lease
In central location Of town. Seii;nS
on account of sickness. Inonir. +
Altman. 100 Fayette st. "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07
PLUMBING AND HEATING

WILL install ath and toilet 6xt,rs.
heat your house with steam M
~ payments OF $500 per month sE
J. Larkin- 2os Market ST
NOTICE-Have moved NV place II
business from 3S2 Smith ST IL AZ
Elm st. M. Weisberger. Plumbing
spd Heating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07

and typsst. Phone
1se-M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07

FTvE-Passenger touring car. Phone
s 2071-W or call 265 Watson Ave. Perth
Amboy, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07

GROCERY and butcher store for sale on
account of leaving country. s47
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07

1916 HARLEY DAVIDSON with Rogers
side car. SO Clifford st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07
SHOE REPAIRING
POULTRY, Erc

WM- 2 CLEMENsEN .Baled Hay. strau
gram. Mil Feeds and Fertilizer. Gov
T rel Ga south Ma SECOND and e. R, r.
T~ottenville. Tel. $50. Hoad'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07

MITCHELL Service Station, 2s5 Mar
ket Street, Cowell & Miller.
DRIVE A BARGAIN,
/ Hudson super six
1 Roadster, model Liddle
/ passenger Velie Six
/ G. Nj. G. Truck 11-2 ton.
s ton G. M. c. steel dump body and
hydraulic hoist. All good tires; used
6 months. Can be bought cheap.
h above cars are sold to be in
good running order. No reasonable Of
fer refused.