davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

Salem, Ore.--A new evaporating plant
has just been organized in Marion coun-
ty and has been incorporated as the
Friends Oregon Colony Evaporating
company. 1t is to be located at SCOTS
Mills.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

Hood River, ore.--Box shocks for the
fruit district around here are to be
turned out by box factory to be es-
tsblished soon at Odell. The place will
be centrally located and OF great ad-
vantage to the orchardists.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

Eugene, ore.-More carrots and beets
than ever before are being canned this
fall at the big plant Of the Eugene
Fruit Growers association. Orders
have been received in the past few
weeks for several thousand cases Of
these products.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

Marshfeld, Ore,-Tre C. A. Smith
shingle mill, which was burned to the
ground q few months ago, is being re-
built and is now nearing completion.
1t will be running again in a few days.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

Marshfeld, Ore.-Plans are being
made for enlarging the plant of the
Coos Veneer G. Box Co, much Of the
stock in the firm having been taken
over by Victor Brandt of Portland.
The company has been unable to keep
up with orders on hand
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
LEATHER-High Prices
Curtaii Luggage Trade

Travelling bag, suitcase and belt
manufacturers are buying fancy cow
hide leather in quantities only large
enough to take care of mediate re-
quirements. Tanners and jobbers in
this class of leather report that the
demand has been declining for some
time past because manufacturers eX-
pected lower prices. Reductions not
materializing to any great extent, they
have been forced to go into the market
TO replenish stocks, but they are buy
ing only in small quantities. Tanners
declare that present prices will hold
for some time.
Retailers of leather goods also are
buying in small way and are said to
have less stock on hand than ever be-
fore at this time of the year. Big
dealers declare that because of the
present price situation they have hesi-
tated about placing heavy orders for
merchandise for sale during the sum-
mcr travelling season. While they ex-
pect an unusual demand from the con-
sumner, they hold it is not logical TO
burden themselves with large stocks
when they feel certain that lower
prices will prevail shortly. Goods now
beng sold are mostly of the high grade
variety, with travelling bags retailing
at from $50 to S75 each being chiefly
in demand
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
slLkS-E.pect Dizziness
10 Continue TtCo Months

lew manufacturers and large Job
bers of silks now feel that the dull
ness prevailing throughout the trade
VIII persist until July, and accordingly
they are making no moves to stimu-
late business. Few manufacturers will
take orders for fall delivery even
when an opportunity presents itself
and are contenting themselves with
selling merchandise they have in stock.
Despite the assertions of most manu-
facturers that the mills have few
goods on hand, buyers assert that even
large producers have goods to offer
for Immediate delivery when ap-
preached with real bid. and are will
ing to sacrifice some of their profit to
convert the goods into cash.
In some houses handling broad silks
and ribbons decline in orders for the
laster is noticeable now. Up to the
present business in ribbons and tie
silks has been brisk despite the slump
in broad silks.
Many manufacturers who some time
ago asserted that they were ready to
buy new supplies of raw silks when
they touched S12 pound. and later
revised their declaration of proper
buying price to $40, are still refraining
from purchasing, although quotations
are now below the latter figure
Stocks of raw silks in Japan have
risen to $4,000 bales, but arc reported
to be largely inferior grades.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
COTTONS-Upholstery and
Mechanical Trades Buy Heartily

otrong buying of fabrics by the up
holstery and mechanical trades con-
tlnues to be the outstanding feature
IN ehe cotton goods market, which is
euli otherwise. In some quarters it is
Ieit that the demand Of these indus
crles Tor goods for both immediate and
Iuture use is the chief factor in the
lmr,aintenance of firm prices at present.
ne upholstering trade is just entering
l's ousy spring season and large sales
OF cretonnes, cotton tapestries and ma
terlals for summer slip covers have
oeen booked by converters handling
TINS class of goods. The automobile
ana tire trades apparently have an in
satlable appetite for fabrics, and have
placed orders for delivery of goods
running into next year. Some Of the
later deliveries have been ordered with
the prices open, to be determined at
the time the goods are ready for ship
m'ent. Some of these orders have been
placed with converters who are now
trying to get mills to accept them.
The mechanical trades particularly
the automobile and upholstery indus
tries, use the wide fabrics and colored
yarn goods. At present there are
fewer wide looms and narrow ones
and shortage of dyed yarns.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

!er, mfrs. waists; SO West Thirty second
Street
PEORIA, Ill. Bloom. ready to wear,
etc; Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA-Na kid Klothes"
Co; Allen L. Greenberg, boys clothing
PTILADELPlTA-str strawbridge & Cloth
Ter; f, p. Walsh, housefurnlshings; 23o
Co, ]. f. Ryan, millinery; Herald
PITTsBURGH-Bogg & Bull; Miss e.
Cooke, infants goods. novelties; 114o
Broadway.
PITTS TSBURGH-Honus Wagner Sporting
Goods Co. Dudley Ries sporting goods !,
Herald square.
P1TTsBURGH-Fran & seder; 7 seder.
PITTSBURGH-S. Cert & Co.; Sol Cert
iewerv; Bresin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. slverman, mems
furnishings; Bresiin.
READING. pa.-M L. seidel, mems fur
nishines Pennsylvania
RoCHEsTER-E. ". Edwards & Sons;
Miss May A. Reynolds, art goods and
pictures; 485 Central Park West.
SAN FEANCISCO-Roos Bros; w. l..
goods for fail; 3o3 Fifth Avenue.
SAN FRANCISCO-I. L, Austin. ready to
wear Nayarre
sCRANTON. Pa.EJirn Maher's clothes
shop; l.. Maher, clothing, Flanders.
SHREVEPORT. I.a.-The Fair. Ltd; d.
Mendelsohn. dry goods clothing: Penn
sylVania.
SIOUX CITY. Iowa-Hicks. Fuller & Pier
son. dry goods e. l.. Hicks wholesale
dry goods mfrs. shirts, overalls, under
wear, mittens, ST James.
ST LOUIS-Emery style shop; A. B.
Frey, mems, womens clothing; Penn
SylVania.
sYRACUSE SE-Belloff Bros: L. Belloff.
mfrs. mems, young mems clothing; Nc
Alpiu.
SYRACUSE-I. A. Witherill: Miss NJ. A.
Shaughnessy, laces, ribbons neckwear /;
BrO2telI.
TOLEDO--La Sale &, Koch; Miss b Sci
denberg blouses; 225 Fifth Avenue, sth
floor.
TRENTON & Morgan: c. c.
Goldenbaum, clothing; Broadway Cen
tral.
WICHITA FALLS. Tex.-Freear-Brin Fur
niture Co; F. He'll, furniture; Pennsyl-
Vania
Walker, y. Fowler, white goods linens,
domestics West Thirty-second Street.
WILk Els ARRE, Pa.-The MacWilliams
Co, ". f. Logan, ready to wear; 4oi
Fourth Avenue Jay {: Co.
WILMINGTON. Del.--W ashington Hat Co.
G. +. Kelly. hats Somerset
| WLMlNGTON. Del-C. l.. Seward & Sons
| c l.. Seward, turs; Grand
! WORC ESTER, Mass.-Dcnholm & Mckay
\. e Fish, cottons, linens ESQ Fifth
Avenue, 18th floor
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

the outlook for June business is ex-
cellent, and that orders already re-
'ceived for silverware for delivery prior
to that month are greatly in excess of
those of other years.
Retailers are particularly anxious to
obtain the better grade articles.
manufacturers are receiving large or
ders for plated ware, but because of
first Of the year they have been un-
able to keep up with the demand.
Flat ware, knives and forks, etc, are
in particular demand, one company re-
porting that in one pattern alone they
are 5000 behind orders. Labor is
gradually showing Improvement, and
the manufacturers expect that con-
ditions shortly will assume more nor
NAL aspect. With the price of silver
still high and supplies small, the sill
versmiths say that it is not possible
for them to make any reductions to the
trade at this time.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Commodities
Cotton

Buliish weather and crop adVices caused
a further advance in the market during
Yesterdays early trading, and October
contracts sold at S6.SOc. the highest price
touched since they broke from 37.95c, the
high level of last month, to 34.3oc on the
recent decline This price attracted con
adorable realizing, however, and the mar
ket reacted later in the day as reitera-
tions OF unfayorable crop news failed to
stimulate additional buying and senu-
rnent was Influenced TO some extent by
less favorable views OF general trade con
ditions. October sold off TO 36 46c and
closed at 3651c, compared with 56.35c at
the close of Wednesday, Old crop posi-
tons were relatively easy result of
gathering liquidation. July closed at
3s23c with the general list closing net
% points lower to is points higher.
The market was firm during the earlier
trading. There was buying on the rains
east of the river and also on expectations
that a settlement of the Lancashire wage
dispute would be followed by an increased
trade demand in Liverpool. The market
opened 3 TO II points higher and soon
slosing figures. Demand then tapered
off and the market later was unsettled as
result of realizing and scattered South
ern selling. Closing prices were at nearly
the low point Of the day.
There was some bearish comment on
report that Japan had removed the export
embargo on cotton yarns. as some author
ities thought this IN. sht influence lower
offerings in the domestic markets ASIDE
from that. reports from the goods trade
we're considered uufayorabe although It is
said that the retailers who have announced
drastic cuts in prices have been doing
very large business 1t is reported that
the Lancashire settlement involved an
agreement to increase wages ZSis per cent
with an additional increase of 10 per cent
TO male cardroom workers for a period
cf one year. southern spot markets as
officially reported were Is points lower
to 70 points higher, with a continued mod
crate business
The local spot market was quiet and
25 points lower, at 4l.50c for lniddling
upland. No sales were reported.
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
FURS-Declines at
london Aucfions Continue

Price declines and Withdrawals of
large offerings of furs through failure
OF bidders to name prices equal to the
owners limits of goods continue to
feature the fur auction in London. Ac-
cordlng to reports received here YES
terday, c. NJ. Lampson G. Co.'S Offering
OF muskrat went at declines from Feb
ruary prices of 30 to 40 per cent, while
third of the collection was with
drawn. Frederick Huth and A. g. W.
Nesbitt (Lmited) are reported to have
withdrawn their offerings of muskrat,
raccOOn and mink.
Lampson reports a % per cent de-
cline IN raccoon, with large with
drawals; 25 per cent decline inamink,
which was all sold, and the following
declines in other furs: Skunk black
and short striped, 25 per cent; long
striped, 40 per cent; white, SO per cent;
opossum, 35 per cent; civet cat, 47A
per cent, and ernline, 80 per cent.
About 80 per cent of Lampsons skunk
was withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
JEWELR Y-Dernand for
Silver in Excess OF Supply

Silver and silver plate manufacturers
have been so pressed with business
during the last few months that sew
cral OF the larger concerns have been
forced to refuse orders, or to accept
them only with the understanding that
deliveries would not be made before
two or three months. An added stim-
ulus has been given their business
through the unusual demand that has
come from retailers and dealers for
silverWare for June weddings. One
big silVersmith declared yesterday that
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
y. s, Levies Additional
Taxes ON Corporations

WASHINGTON, May g. - Additional
taxes amounting to 1857, 300 900 have
been assessed against big corporations
an audit of their tax returns. Internal
Revenue Commissioner Williams in
formed Congress to-day in asking TOR
900 to pay the expenses of this
work.
He said the audit had not yet been
brought up to date. indicating the pos
sible recovery of additional sums.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
he range Of prices follows:
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

I;utter~-Rece4p We're 1fSG4 packages
Gle: extras. - score 80 = q Gee tirsts so
to II score IS y q 59c. frsJs, SIS to 50 score.
81 y q SIC seconds. 50 tc 81 score. 55 q &c
8 Sc flrsts Sc q 57c; seconds. SO a 55c; un-
salted. higher than extras, 81 y q Soc; ex
tras. tl q 62c, hrsts, 69Q 6oc; seconds, 81 %
5Nc. state dairy tubs, finest, $40 SO I2c 5,
good to prime, Sc W56C; common to fair,
i . q 55c; renovated. extras, 56 q Sc y c
hIsts. "a a 55c; ladies. current make, hrsts,
Is q acc, seconds. Al II a 42C; lower grades.
396o41c, packing stock, current make. No.
J., 81 q ~ re, no. 2, 40Q +lc; lower grades,
Gheese-Receipts were 1920 boxes State,
whole milk fresh fats colored, lD. Is @
IS 12c; whites, 2sc; average run. colored or
white S6 y g &c; lower grades, 2+Q 2Gc;
run, 29@50c; lower grades, 2oQ 27o; twins.
ho.d. specials. Whites, 29Q soc; colored,
29 u a lGS012c average run, white or colored,
u u G@2s 12c, lower grades, 2Q0 &c; Wis
oonstn, whole milk, held, twins 27 Q30A c;
single daisies held, 30m3l12c; double
daisies, held. ESQ ale; Young Americas.
held. specials. 20Q2lc; fresh, specials. 19c
prime to choice. 16 q lSc. tair to good. l /
Eggs-Fresh gathered, extras, dozen
40 q 49 lac; extra hrsts, storage packed
As 12c; tirsts. 40 @ 4sc. fresh gathered. ex-
ira hrsts. 47W4Sc; firsts, iSu 46i4c sec
onds and poorer. 81 q 4212c; dirues, No
storage packed. 40c, regular packed IS a q
Ssc; No; 2. 34qSSc; checks. fair to choice
nearby Western hennery whites. extras
s. la a sac, hrsts 10 extra hrsts, AZ q SIC
gathered whites. firsts TO extra frsts, ~ q
SIC under grades, As q 46c, Pacluc Coast
whites, extras. 53c; extra firsts, 50Q SIC
nrsts, IN "a ace other Western and Southern
vania and nearby Western hennery browns
extras sic; gathered brown and mXec
extras, 49@50c; firsts 70 extra irsts. 46 g
ssrs * lsaitimors' e1Sr 5a6oc: Western anC
prime Southern, 30 q ooc.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

BOY TO make himself generally useful and
In the meantime learn profitable busi-
ness. Call Strong Machine Co, 21 Walker st.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Offer New Issues

S. w. Straus & Co. are offering an
issue of $5,000,000 Fisk Rubber Com
pany building first mortgage per
cent serial coupon bonds and an issue
of $5000,000 Drake Hotel, Chicago, first
mortgage 6 per cent serial coupon
bonds, price of each issue par and ac-
crued interest to yield per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Tuesdays
,uthern spot Markets - Galveston

quiet, unchanged at 42c; sales S67 bales.
New Orleans steady. unchanged at 40.25;
sales, 2,494 bales. Mobile nominal, un-
changed at so; sales. nil. Savannah
steady. % points higher at Also; sales,
ssi bales. Charleston steady. unchanged
at 1850 sales nil. Augusta steady. l.
points higher at 41c; sales, 1.274 bales.
Memphis steady, unchanged at 49c; sales.
soO bales. Houston steady. unchanged at
tl@6. sales, 456 bales. Little Rock steady.
rs points higher at 42c; sales 494 bales.
Dallas steady. IS points lower at 40S5c.
sales s32 bales. Montgomery firm. un-
steady. unchanged at 4O75; sales. 100 bales
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

mors -tine = market declined early on the
fss. faS on slightly easier tone to to cash mar
81 a,s IVY reacted sharply toward the close
b iEnngl and Gnal quotations were u
"st olsnef. The cash situation was
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Cereals

"heat-The market was strong with
p,fces at the highest point Of the season.
bNp"Etefs competed with each other to
ouy wheat for shipment from Atlantic
1S NuIt ports. and 90 bid for No.
t,on marc wheat +. o. b. Cult Transporta-
t9 uoh facilities, however made it prac-
~esly Impossible to offer more than
nouelate amounts. and in most cases ship-
were not disposed to take the risks
i,.oNec IN selling grain for specific de
,NSry; The breakdown in transportation
y, ,,ne'uGlng che scarcity OF box cars in which
IN ;p sa1p grain and tho numerous delays
sS,t NV Hahsls resulting from the widespread
m"'seiiiinen's strikes have had a most de-
no roi aitSihg Influence on the market and
We que Knows Just what to expect IN the
=, pi future developments
u me active demand from Europe Is be-
,bsaso TO be based on growing fears there
ha supplies for the coming season Will
NE M dsiayed while at the same time the
uncertainty regarding the crop outturn
n nj america makes the future of the sup
On aug aug demand position very indefinite.
ia diviS"ih diiouh' OF these features. the trade
sdriay truce In It's opinions regarding the
ollty of reopening The futures
to ha' and the outcome Of the conference
ino,o os held at Chicago to-day will be
'a FORWARD to with great interest
,,voo.n--Sentiment in the market leaned
tsrSSnsv toward the bear side during yes
wss way = session and early in the day there
technStooeiFe selling on the theory that the
ou,asneu by the elimination OF a large
wsa,haelhs short interest Moreover.
fsr,,li NoHoitlons were more favorab BILE for
IN 'Ins operations, ana il was intimated
provore me car situation showed signs of inn
yery '',sht' lent, Receipts, however. were again
tsmn,asGii small and when early sellers at
prtcs TO cover late in the afternoon,
new = reoounded with great rapidity and
tabIssbtsih records for the season were es-
sellins the May position in Chicago
wf,nas ans at s1.ss. Farmers were said. TO B.
cars e"s gas 70 sell corn, but the supply of box
tha was was very limited and. as in wheat
sI,.. n1s Whole situation is very much com.
ports,io oy the serious delays in trans
Nsw Yesterdays Previous Year
cosew York: close close avo
~, s'o' yellow.s2.11 s2.osM siS7A
Juy '''......-... 1.ss 1884 fs6h
'''....-.-... 1.71% l.6SL 1.641s
mer. rs-The market declined early on ,ht
ana on sesofsoie weather for the new cror
kst. h,,es sishtly easier tone to cash mar.
81 a.se ~. reacted sharply toward the close
6 iEsnng, and enal quotations were y.
0ss higher. The cash situation wa,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

strong on account of the lack of arrivals
"a prices We're nominalIy quoted at $1.45
80 , ! for the leading grades.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

BOY wanted; neat. intelligent; large down
at. II. SAFER
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
Live steers, fair
TO prime. 100
lbs. ...........$ $i2 90 Q13.T5 $4,000 Is. 90
Dressed eef
sides. lb. $3.50. .l9lo 20 .21 a 25 II
Live veals. COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs. ...... 14oo@1sOo 12so@17oo
D = Q veal,
city, ID ...... .lS@ .2s 100 rs
lbs. ...-...... s.oo@1s.oo s.oo@l2oo
Dressed mutton,
,eitg, 10 200 30 .2O@ rs
Live lambs, fair
to prime, 100
Dressed lambs.
city, 10 -. $50 80 ESQ SO
Hogs 100 lbs. 15,5oGp17.Oo 20.50dJ FL 90
Dressed h g $,
bacon. ID, 80. 22ia@ 20 .es4@asA
Mess pork bbl . 200643.0o $500
Mess beef, bbl.., ls.ooQ1SOo s5.oo9 $500
Lard, NJ MGdle
West 100 lbs. 2o7o@ @2oso s4oo@3415
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
sVRROGATES' NOTICES

cRAAWFonD. FLoRENcE DoNNEI.-THE
AND INDEPENDENT, To oRIN cRAw-
FORD the husband of Florence Donnel Csaw-
ford deceased. SEND GREETING:
WHEREAS Wesley II. Fonda. who resides
at 900 Court Street. Port Huron Michigan.
has lately applied 20 the Surrogates' Court
of our County q New York 70 have GER
tain instrument III writing reiaung % both
real and personal property. GG!y proved as
the last viii and testament cf Florence
Donnel Cra Wtord. VINO was an tho .Iu. of
her death a resident of the County OF Ne~
York, deceased
THEREFORE,. you and each of you are
cited to show cause before the Surrogates'
Court of our County or New YORK. a. the
Hall of Rect IDS. in the Couny Il New YORK.
the nth day OF May, One thousand nlne
hundred and twenty, at nalI-past ten o't.eex
in the foreno on of that day. Why the said
viii and testament should uot be admitted
TO probate Mil @. real and personal
IL TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We have
caused the seal Of the SurFosates Court OF
The said Coun.y OF New YORK 10 be hereunto
tsealI WITNESS. Honorable John P.
Coha1an. Surrogate os our said
County OF New York. at said County, the SIN
day Of April. IN the year of o4g Lord one
thousand n.ne hundred ana twenty.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY
Cletls Of the Surrosates' Court.
IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER or
Honorable john p Cchalan, a Surrogate
or tae County Of New YorE. NOTICE is
against Geo.ge Blair. late oI the County
Of New York. deceased, u present tns
tame with yopcters thereof - the sub
scribers. 81 tAetr pace Of ,ransaetlns ousl-
ness, at thu ort.ce of Jonas q NeIburger.
their attorneys. 10. 10 Broadway. Bor-
0ush of ManEatlaA, in the C.ty Of New
York. on CT before this gth day of Septs-
Der next.
Dated, New YORK. the 4th day oe March,
MANuFACTURERs' TRUST COMPANY.
oHAs u ~ - AH!EiBrRGER Attoansys nees s,9's FOR
Executors. lio Broadway. New YORK
CITY
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or HON.
orable JOHN ? COHAI-A%. a Surrogate
cf tie County Of New York NOTICE is
hereby given to al persons having claims
against JOHN SACHS. late ot the County
Of New York. deceased. to present the
same with voa0 hers thereof TO tho sub
ness at the ottice II GETT%ER. sIMoN &
ASHER. No 2es broadway, Manhattan.
IN the city Of New forN. on or before the
25th day of October next
Dated. New York. the 22nd day OF April.
1890. sIGMJND SACHS.
GETTNER. SIMON & ASHER. Attor-
neys TOR Administrators. 2s9 Broad
way Manhatian. New York city-
ARTHUR. JULIAN PURSUANCE OF
order Or II honorable John p Cuhalan,
Surrogate Of the County Of %Pw York.
notice is hereby given to az! persons hav-
ing claims against Julia arthur iafe OK
the County q New York. deceased "a
asent the saias with vouchers thereof
u The subscriber al its place OF trans.
acting business, No. i4e broadway IL the
City OF New YORK, on or before the Izth
day OF November next
Dated; New York. the hfth day o.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
NEN fOkh Executor.
! WALTER J. MOORE. Attorney for Ex-
ecator, is William Street. New York
e'S.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets for Sale

HUNDRED YARDS FRENCH -SAvoN.
NERIE- CHINESE PATTERN CARPETS.
SLOANES. WHiTTAL. ROYAL wIITON
Administer carpet, in brown, tauhe, gray
green, blue. plain, mixed OF Oriental patterns
slightly used. sl.50 yard up; suitable any
purpose; one TO 400 yards same patterns;
RUGS all sizes. all coiors. scanned or seam
less with or without border. plain or large
patterns; Orientals kilims. Making over
cleaning, dyelng. repairing; reasonable. beau
tful. ST1LLlNGS nc, 62O-62s Madison
ave. (59th). Plaza SS85
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
HELP WANTED FEMALE

A large Christian firm
(wholesale) has a few de-
sirable positions open for
those who appreciate con-
genial surroundings and
opportunity for advance
ment. Special advantages
such as pension system,
benefit association, clubs,
outings, etc. Hours 8:45
to 5; half day Saturdays.
POSITIONS NOW
OPEN:
Clerk, male, in credit Of
fee, age 1918, salary SIP
$15.
Mail clerk, male, age 15-
16; no experience neces-
sary; salary to start S11;
excellent chance to learn
the business.
Stenographer, fe male,
some experience prefer
red; opportunity to ad-
vance; salary to start S18-
$40, according to educa-
tion and experience, etc.
Typist. female, experience
desirable but not neces-
sary; good chance to ad-
vance; salary S15-$17. Ap-
pearance, adaptability, ed
ucation considered. Write
fully Box SO, Room 405,
10 West 34th Street.
GENERAL HOUsEwORKER 400 We.
Nv G
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
BUYERS Coming

Miller & Clastor Mr
Miller and Mr.. Claater, Jobs coats suits;
Pennsylvania; expected May 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH
YOUR PRESENT POSITION
IN LIFE?

Have You Courage to Try?
If you have and your record
is clean, then we have an OPEN
ing for you with good pay and
a real future. But you must
act quickly, for we can't take
every one. Apply by letter
only. A. C. 504, Room 405,
10 w. 34th ST.