davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
URGE LEGISLATION
TO SAVE FORESTS
Annual Report Of Association
Says Fire Loss In State Is
Near Million Dollars
24O,759 ACRES DESTROYED

Important issues relating to the
forestry industry have been sidetracked
year after year by the Legislature. and
an emergency which Is urgent has de-
veloped.
With no less than 5000, 900 acres Of
Pennsylvania land absolutely unpro-
ductive, and with millions upon millions
Of cords Of trees At for lumber de-
stroyed in this country each year by
forest fires. the need for immediate
forestry legislation was emphasized.
Finally this country Is using lumber
almost three times as rapidly as II is
producing the finished product. All these
points were embodied In the report made
to the Pennsylvania Forestry Associa-
ton, by the secretary, Samuel Marshall
at the annual meeting in this city last
night.
In urging immcdi.'c attention to the
matter by the Pennsylvania law +.
makers. Governor Sproul was referred
to as ian ardent friend Of forestry
Direct extent of forest fires was EN- :.
phasized in the report showing n loss OF
Just a few thousands less than a mil
lion dollars through the devastation by
fire, in Pennsylvania alone, of 24O,750
acres Of timber land.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
are DIR. Henry s. Drinker. president
vice presidents, Robert s. Conklin
| William s. Harvey. j. Freeman Hen
bricks. Albert Lewis and Samuel L.
| Smedley; general secretary, Samuel
| Marshall; recording secretary ant
treasurer, +. l.. Bitter; Philadelphia
county members of the council. DR.. J
NJ. Andcrs, Richard l.. Austin. Charles
Biddle, Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg
Owen NJ. Bruner, Mrs. Brinton Coke
w. Warner Harper, John w. Harsh.
berger, Bayard Henry, J. Franklin
Meehan, j. Rodman Paul. Harold
Peirce, Eli +. Price, John II. Webster
Jr., Albert B. Weimer and DIR. W. z
Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
Proposals
FLORENCE PIPE FOUNDRY & MACHINE
COMPANY
TRUST MORTGAGE

ThVST MOHTVAVE
TO tfs H. HSid.rs .r Of pI the S MortsaTs Bonds
Company.
Sealed proposals. will be receivsd until 8
D. M, December 18th. 1890. at the Office OF
the Commonwealth Title Insurance and Trust
company; Trustee. 18th and Chestnut
as the holders thereof may offer. OF all or
any part OF so many bonds OF $1,000. or 500.
OF the Florence Pipe Foundry and Machine
Company Mortgage as the sum OF $40 900
applicable to the Sinking Fund will pay for
In aocordancc with the terms OF Mortgage
Machine Company to the said Trustee. dated
February 20:h. iO1s.
Lowest bids within the number stated will
he considered, and. II accepted. the parties
Offering them advised at once and payment
pc made on surrendsr and transfer of the
Interest on bonds accepted will cease
IN December 49, 1920
The Trustee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids not satisfactory to said
Should the principal sums of the bonds
different holders exceed the amount OF the
sinking Fund for distribution. the Trustee
Will choose by lot from said bonds the
required number and amount thereof to be
redeemed and paid.
Proposals should be indorsed Proposals
Foundry and Machine Co. MortgaGe.'' and
addressed to CHARLES X. ZCG. Vice
President and Trust officer. Commonwe al tn
Title Insurance and Trust Co.. 18th and
Chestnut Streets. Philadelphia.
coNM0NwN4 ANb 18th rkrsr T!ThE CO.. INSURANCE
December I, 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
COAL AND COKE COMPANY
FIVE FER GENT FIRST MORTGAGE
GOLD R9SDS. PIE JTIY 4. 1860

Notice IL hereby given that pursuant IA
the terms Of the mortgage dated June 90
1910, fifteen QS) Of said bonds Of $1,000
1877. $50, 2S3, 32l SS7. 37s, ass, ali, isS
62S and 520-haVe been drawn for redemption
est as Of January l, l62i.. when ali interest
thereon will cease. The above bonds will be
tion with coupons then due and all un.
mStpTsd 4, SoHpons s I,s, sttSshsd a. the erloe Of
Street, Philadelphia, In which trust com
psny the money has been deposited for said
FipEi.iTY TRUST COMPANY. TRUSTEE.
WIN r. oEST, President.
Philadelphia. November 20. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York, Dec. 14.-Although tenn
porarily checked by steady cables and
buying by Liverpool at the opening of
the cotton exchange, the decline in
price, which followed yesterdays esti-
mate on this seasons crop by the Gov E
crnmcnt, was resumed this morning
with considerable vigor. The selling
came from commission houses, Wall
oct and the South.
!Aftcr starting 3 to Z points lower.
the market broke 10 to - point. under
last nights close. A holiday at New
Orleans diverted the selling that might
have gone to that market into New
York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
G. O. P. MAJORITY 7,507,677|
Senator HardIns's Vote 16,63s,37s
Against 9,131,701 for Governor Cox

New York, Dec. 14.-Senator Hard.
ing's majority over Governor Cox in
the recent election was 1907 ,677, ac.
cording to figures compiled by the World
from official reports from the secretary
Of each state In the Union. The total
vote cast for the two leading candidates
was 27 ,10l ,673, of which Mr.. Harding
received l8,639,37s and Governor Cox
8. 131 ,70l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Coca:C Co, semiannual OF sH per cent
on preferred
United Profit sharing Corp. extra Der
able January 10 TO stock OF record Deccm-
Der 23
Northern Central Railway Co. semiannuaI
4 per cent payable January Is as reulstered
December 81.
American Brake. Shoe and Foundry Co.
quarterly OF VI on common and ~ ner u.nt
on preferred both payable December ri a.
stock Of record December -. '"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
s5 Chinese Sailors Try to Land

New York, Dec. IT. = Thirty five
Chinese sailors from the steamship
Washington Maru jumped from the shin
at her pier in Staten Island last night,
and armed with clubs and other wea
pons attempted to gain the freedom of
American soil. Police reserves, sum
moned by riot calls, rounded up the
sailors after, chase and returned them
to the vessel,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

STANDARD GAS AND ELECTRIC co.
Sinking Fund Purchase Convertible Six Fer
Cent sinking Fund Gold Honds

Pursuant to the provisions OF the Collat-
erRI Trust Agreement executed December |
lOll. by the standard Gas aud Electric
Company 10 the undersigned. as Trustee. to
secure an authorized issue OF Thirty Million
Dollars ConYorthie Sinking Fund Gold BOnds
maturing December |, 1924 tho under.
signed hereby gives notice that IL now ma =
on hand the sum OF srventy.tour thousanG
one huncrrd and two dollars ana thlrty-se sever
cents (sT4 l02 81 In the sinking Fund pro
vided D. said Trust agreement, ana tnS,
IT Is it's intention TO Apply said sum. und 81
Inp PROVISIONS OF said Trust Agreement In
ht purchase OF said bonds. Uncrs OF said
ponds are invited at price not to exccei
par accrued interest and Ave per C.nI
premium Sealed tenders should be address"d
TO the Philaieiphta Trust Company, Trus.
tric Company. Broad Street Office, Broad And
Chestnut streets n, T.. Corner. PhIladelphia'
designating the denomination of bonds ten
Thursday, January o, 1921.
PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY. Tr,s,
tee. IVY JOHN c, WALLACE
phiIadelphia December T. 1870
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
Car Loading Decreases

The number of cars loaded with rev.
cnur freight on the railroads of the
United States during the week which
ended on November 20 was SS0,52 or
90 900 more than were loaded during
the corresponding week of 1910, and
23 900 more than during the CORE. &.
spending week Of 1918, according to the
weekly report compiled by the car scrv =
ice division of the American Railway
Association. The number of cars
loaded, however, was $4,000 less than
during the preceding week, and about
I45 900 below the high record of the
year.
While there was II considerable dc q.
crease in the volume of freight traffic
which the railroads were called upon To
handle in November, as compared with
the record month of October. the car
loading has continued to exceed that for
the corresponding period of the last two
years, as it has since the first week of
August. THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Dec. 1.-THE foreign ex-
change market opened with sterling
steady, the Latin exchanges lower and
with Scandinavians and pesetas showing
strength. Demand sterling. compared
with yesterdays final. was Y higher, at
3,44k for demand and 345% for cables
French exchange was down 2 points. TO
$50 for cables and $40 for checks. Lire
lost 2, to 3.44h for cables and S'43h
for checks.
Other quotations were:
Swiss cables 1912, checks 1545 !;
guilder cables 30%s. checks 30iA pesetas
cables 1910, checks 1903; Stockholm
cables 1915, checks 1910; Christiania
cables 1896. checks 1850: Copenhagen
cables 1880, checks 14.75; Belgian
cables Gil Y checks eli; ; marks 1882.
BY successive fractional advances, the
premium on New York exchange in
Montreal today reached 1914 per cent.
This Is the highest on the recent move
ment and compares with nominal quo
tation as high as II per cent on Febru-
ary of this year. The discount on
Canadian funds In New York was
higher at 1914, offered There were no
bids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
PHILADELPHIA-Can, 6 per

time 6 per cent; commercial paper
three to six months. per cent.
(Note-These are merely nominal
quotations, as the legal rate of interest
in the state Of Pennsylvania Is fixed at
per cent. Plus premiums and commits
sions, time money for thirty to ninety
days Ia loaned at 8 to sh per cent,
while commercial paper, from three TO
six months, is being offered at to Sl2
per cent?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
OFFICE or
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Rooms l30-l3S City Hall
PHILADELPHIA
OFFICE Or

Sealed proposals for tho year 1921 will h.
received at the ofIice OF the County Com.
missioners. Room 1874, City Hall Philadai
phia. Pa. until 1e o'clock noon Wednes esday
December IS. 1920. at which time 6lds viii
be opened and contracts ava rded TO. the low
est responsible bidder for hire Of moderp
automobile bus or conveyance, with an an
and glass. to accommodate Twenty-Five peonIa
on the inside. which can be closed so 'to as TO
protect occupants from inclement weather
Including robes. for use OF GRAND Jury in
monthly visits to public Institutions in phil
delphia county. Bids should state price per
day,
Specifications may be obtained from tba
Chief Clerk to the County Commissioners
Room 180 City Hall.
Bids from others than those engaged In
actual business In the seneral branches men.
TONED In the specifications viii not be- enter
tained nor considered.
No bids will be received unless Accom-.
panied by a certificate from the CITY soiici
tor In compliance with tho ordinance OF Coun.
ellis approved May 25. 1890 requiring a pTo.
posal bond In all cases where the amount
exceeds Five Hondred Dollars (S5OO)
The County Commissioners reserve IN,
right to accept or reject any or all bids or
parts Of bids. as may be deemed for ths
best interests OF tho city. Wv
GEORGE f. HOLMES
HAIRY KuENzEL.
EDGAR W, LANK
COunNV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
Manufactures Exports Increase

Manufactures continue to increase the
proportion which they form IN our cx-
port trade. They actually formed over
81 per cent of our total domestic cx-
ports in the ten months ending with
October, 1920, against Al per cent in
the calendar year 1910. 47 per
cent in the fiscal year preceding the
war, 45 per cent in 1919. and 35 per
cent in 1000. In fact, says state
ment by the National City Bank. of
New York, manufactures exported in
the ten months ending with October
1920, where Is per cent greater In
value than in the same months of 1919,
while the remainder of the domestic
merchandise exported shows an actual
decrease in the same period. In the ten
months ending With October, manufac-
lures exported showed an increase Of
S530 900 900 over the same, period of
last year, while all other domestic mcr-
chandiSc exported showed an actual de-
cline Of S175, ,000,0 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
MoNEY.LENplNo RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call, both
classes of collateral. opened today at !
per cent for lending and renewing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
Big Crop Of Suckers

John II. Mason. president OF tne
Commercial Trust Co., like many othcr
bankers, is making a strong effort 20
guard the public from the lures OF the
many get rich schemes. In letter TO
depositors, he states an expert on in
vestmcnts conscrvntivcly approXimates
the yearly losses through fraudulent
schemes at n half million dollars.
Commenting on this very important
subject, Mr.. Mason states:
twill we never learn? History tells
| us OF many superlativc swindles. Two
hundred years ago John Law and MS
mississippi scheme plunged France into
nearly complete bankruptcy. At the
same time, Robert Harley was preying
upon the gullible people Of Great Brit
ain. spreading ruin In his South sea
bubble. Shortly after the Civil War.
enormous sums were plucked from both
rich and poor and families left destitute
in the hope of winning prizes in the
Louisiana lottery. In 1890 the Frank =
lin Syndicate and "520 per cent" Mil
Ter extorted millions from the people.
Cassie Chadwick, of Cleveland, and
Nine. Humbert, of Paris, cleverly made
dupes of the too credulous public.
Charles Ponzi Is the most recent cx-
ample of frenzied low finance. These
are but few Of the outstanding char
actcrs. Today there are thousands OF
greater or lesser ability operating in
this country.
THE issue must be faced squarcly
The leading citizens and the banker
must protect the public from such
abuses and teach the value Of sound in
vestments. 1t is the duty of every
American to see that rich and poor
alike are provided the opportunity Of
wisely investing their funds We mus
bring ourselves to the realization that NJ
man is 80 rich that he can afford tc
interest himself in wild cat or hazard
GUS schemes, and that no man Is so poo
that he should permit glib phrases ant
unsound analyses to create a desire fo
unreasonable profits and attract hi
hard earned money into enterprises en-
dangering the safety of his principal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

Charles r. Ingersoll, who was elect.
ed president Of the Central National
Bank yesterday, has been member of
the board Of directors of that institu-
tion for more than eight years. He is
also director or manager Of a number
of other prominent institutions and
corporations, among them being the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Missouri Pacific
RAILROAD, North Pennsylvania Rail
road, Philadelphia Electric Co., Cen
eral Asphalt Co.. the Girard Trust Co.
and the Midland Valley Railroad. {.
It Is, however. In the latter corpora
tion that he is more directly interested.
This, In fact, as he put 1t yesterday,
has been his lifework. The company
has had somewhat Of stormy career,
having undergone three different reor-
ganizations. Mr.. Ingersoll has never
lost his faith In the enterprise and Is
confident that in the near, future his
most optimistic hopes will be real
lied.
Charles ]. Rhoads, who resigned the
presidency Of the bank to become q
member of the banking firm of Brown
Bros. & Co., is regarded as one of the
ablest financiers In the East. Mr..
Rhoads was the first governor of the
Federal Reserve Bank, and the sue.
ccssful career of that institution all
through the war Is convincing proof OF
his abilities. He spent a considerable
time abroad In directing Red Cross
work, and upon his return was elected
president of the Central National Bank,
of which he will remain director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

4 so
IS, so
United Retail
Stores Cp As
-Gt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

- u ~ ol = u nhil"S iS
h... 70 l..... -
J. Wy en- SO Term'l II X A
5. TN of st l. Is
L lid Fly AIS b.... GO
5..... GiL Third Ave nj
Lou & Nash ~ 1..... -
10. -. l04 Third Ave IS
Louis & Nash /. ..... 10
81 l. DIV Ga Union PaC ~
&c.. 00is TO-. T0ii
Man T. Sta - Union Pa
I.... 50ia 2..... 00A
Mid s & q 5S I n Of & ,.
&c.. TN & Ia W.
&c.. Tl% 1..... 0T7s
Min Il ST - l..... 0T7s
l..... ~ l0..... 0T7S
aa.FINF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

,.. ~
No Pac hs %
1..... SO
\ / & 4 n r
- r AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12
p. +. CARLEY,
Reliable Business Broker,

Ol/ l. 81. INV.
INSPECT THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS
Del and { Confectionery
with seven living rooms: located on one OF tine
busiest corners in city; rent very reasonable:
u sacrifice AT $3.50
Del. and Confectionery
1tth St loea,on II you a are !, ,nt. ere in
paying proposition: price, -, 800
Bakery and Confectionery
with living rooms rent. A5; price, $l.soo.
Lunchroom.
One that needs no introduc tion. 1t is knowp
by all 10 be one of the best in city. Only
those having money sufficient 10 swing 4 large
deal need apply. Inspection arranged conn
dentially. business proposition for business
men; nin.-year lease
Lunchroom
and - furnished rooms; For price and term.
see Carlcy--old established stand.
Business Concession
At one OF nearby summer resorts: dancing
pavilion. lunch aud soft drinks; showing splen-
did prob,, each season. For information and
price see Carey.
Ladies and Gents Furnishings.
This is a real business proposition for some
one acquainted with this line of business. For
information as TO amount Of business and
terms. Call at this office; rent, $l35, lease:
stock at inventory.
Grocery Store.
Good business corner and doing hustling
business; rent. $50: price. g.. 500.
Grocery and Meats
with 3 living rooms; daily business about 375:
rent. So per month. with 5-yesr lease; price
very reasonable.
Rooming House
Nv: 81 rooms, baths: lease through this
Office; good location: Price. $1,000.
Rooming House
pri,n
ss15
We have other rooming houses and business
places not advertised in the above list.
For Business Places Of Merit
and a Square Deal at All Times
See
p. F. CARLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12
WANTED-HELP,
MALE-G0wfavveA-

MEN-Six neat-appearing married men a. ad-
vertisins Representatives; experience un-
necessary: permanent work; excellent income !;
also one young man Office assistant. Apply
3 to pm. 204 District National Bank bldg.
MEN-Whtte only. to learn auto repairing,
driving and garage management; tuition, very
reasonable. See US today. National Auto
College. 9th and SITS. NV.
NIGHT ENGINEER; perma-
nent position. Columbia Insti-
tuition for the Deaf, 9TH and
Florida ave. ne. Line. 245O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12
24cCaSh a Word

The rate in Washington and vicinity
for advertising in The star under the
following popular classincations is "a
cents word when cash II paid IN al.
vsnce at the Business once. 1lth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV
Wanted Help.
Rooms. Etc.
Lost and Found.
Automobiles.
For Sale Miscellaneous.
Wanted Situations.
Business Opportunities.
Poultry, Pets and 1--we StoeH'
Wanted Miscellaneous.
No advertisement accepted Tor less
than 30 cents each insertion.
Apartments and houses for rent anu
wauted and other real estate and Se
.rai classihca tons are charged fof oy
the line Of words. "a
words or less Rates: Sac. one time:
asc. two times: 3l.8S. three times'
s2A. seven times Zone week.; Aool-
tionaI lines Of 9 words each In same
proportion.
10 Advertising can BE- charged With
out frst arranging at The star ONO"
TO open an account.
For the convenience Of patrons cssn
advertisements may be left At any one
Of the branch offices listed below before
q am. for that days issue and BEFORE
pm. Saturday for insertion IN sun
day Star:
NORTHWEST.
~ and Mass. Ave, Hygeian Pharmac!.
9Th and X SITS. Goldenoergs Nli"o
Clerks Desk).
9th and q SITS. McGuire's Pharmacy.
18th and y Sts.. Day Pharmacy.
18th and Florida Ave. PcaTsons fhaf'
macy.
clat and G SITS. ouiglcy Pharmacv:
18th and Pennsylvania Ave-. dsrose
Holm-ad and Otis Places. Holuead
Pharmacy.
1901 L ST., Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and Eye sts.. heneaiy
18th and East Capitol sts.. Lincoln
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
9Th and Eye Sts.. Weller 4 MoskeJs
Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. Ave. Fealey's Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. Ave. Smyser's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wisconsin Ave. and II st, O'Donnelis
Pharmacy.
2sth and p SITS, Pride's Pharmacy.
seth and NJ SITS. Weller & Moskey's
Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12
SALESMFN

II yon have demonstrated your ability to
sell. q large corporation has . wonderful on.
pcftunity TO offer you. Men ~ the right cal
3be, sre certain of q good income. In making
appliea ton please state fully yeur qualjAca-
fioas. Address Box 1s6H. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12
INTERPRETATIONS.


CO0k-suburbs in city. 81 l. st. NV. l3'
Call "137 18th NV.
DAY WORK or small washes Address How
ard. 44th and Grant SITS. 49,
DAYS WORK or laundry out or at home col
ored woman. 7i3 I'D NV.
ENPERr FASHION HII;SrRAr0R-sket ches
made from original models. Phone n. 1896.
branch $40
GENERAL HoESEWoRk or morning and even
ing work: colored girl. 1853 10Th NV.
GENERAL HoI'SEwORk, good plain cook
Al reference. Ill u 81
GENERAL HoTSEW0Rk. I1as 18th NV.
GIRL. colored wants job ut dishwashing OF
kitchen help or waitress. 1921 Ohio ave.
NV 12s
GIRL wishes place cooking nursing good
wages. 900 French st NV. ~
GIRL. willing to help around house: can do
plain cooking. 1851 Fla. ave. NV
HALF DAYS WORK. no SUNDAY. si' Sd
ST sw
LAUNDRY WORK or housecieauing 10y the
day: colored woman. references. 1915 9Th
NV.
LAUNDRY WORK by the day coored girl
22ss champlain st.
LAUNDRY cleaning; rulor-d woman want,
work 10y day. 1863. 1lth Il NV, top hoor. l3'
MIDDLE-AGED LADY would like nome in
! small family. Call 1924 " ~. NV. Apr. 81. :
MORNING; WORK wanted references lde,
Church st. NV
MORNING and evening work Of any kind. u,
"olored woman. Call 1915 Champlnin ST. NV
MORNING WORk-Except Sunday: neat eu.,
ored girl. 1919 md Sc.
NEAT COLORED WOMAN. with child wants
position of any nature city suburbs Call
1911 18th st. NV. 49,
SMALL WASHING TO lake home .sol Sher
man ave. H. l3s
WANTED Cleaning Office morning or even
ing. 2o17 Il st. NV. L..
WANTED by reliable. half grown colored girl
light cleaning or nursing. .3Gs l. st. NV.
WASHING TO take home by hrst-cIass laun
dress. 22fS Sth NV
WASHING to take home. 252s 18th ST. NV. To-
WASHING-Small, TO take home: reliable col
ored woman. 43J Franklin St NV
WORK by day week laundry or plain cook
ing. 1924 GOrcoran st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12

DRUG STORE: corner: near Lincoln
Park: receipts over $50 daily: ow
ing 10 other interests will sacrifice for
$4,000: cheap rent; lease.
High-class lunchroom near 18th and
Pa ave: this section 10 good and
getting better daily: rent only $50:
receipts. $45 daily; cheap at $1,000.
Wanted-Good grocery. delics lessen
or hardware store. in part payment
for equity in desirably located two
family nat or small investment prop
erty. If you do not need money can
make you an excellent trade quickly
y. f. RYON CO.. Inc,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Phone NJ. 1897. l42S 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12

OFFICE Roy. II or IL years old. by {. s.
Chamber Of Commerce: good opportunity. APP
ply Chief Clerk. 9TH door. Mills bldg, Tues
PAINTER for truck work. APP
ply Mr.. Fields. American Rail
way Express Garage. Sd st. be-
tween e. and II.
PAINTERS wanted. Apply after o'clock. IT'S
Sth at. ne.
PAINTERS First-class. Maryland Decorat-
ing Co.. 100 9th at. NV. Phone North 2736 .
PAPER CUTTER for book and stock cutting.
National Capital Press. 511 18th st.