davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02
LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES 8

FOR SALE-Good gentle bay
horse at a very low price !;
priced to sell. Address Box E.
5167, care Palladium. Phone
1881.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02
MARINE CORPS MEN
PREPARE FOR ANNAPOLIS

(By Associated Press1
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Enlisted
men in the Marine corps who desire
to enter the United States Naval
academy at Annapolis, will be given
opportunity to take a preparatory
course of study at the Marine corps
institute, Quantico, Va, it was an
nounced today by the Navy depart
ment. Secretary Daniels has added
special preparatory course to the insti.
tute's curriculum for the purpose.
Under present regulations, sufficient
vacancies have existed at the Naval
academy to accommodate all enlisted
men of the navy and Marine corps who
have qualified for appointments from
the ranks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 90

FORD runabout. for sale cheap at 1925.
Silver Flash Filling Station, Center
vile, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02
AGENTS & statesmen WANTED
SITUATIONS WANTED


MIDDIE-AGED widow. with little girl
wishes n steady place in small family;
city preferred: can give the best of
references Call from to p. M
Box DtITl, care Palladium.
WANTED = WashinGs and !ronings.
Phone ace.
YOUNG widow with little girl wants
: homework in good family: no OBJ
lection to country. Box G1043 care
Palladium.
SITUATION WANTEO-D a iry m a n.
single. would like steady work; good
teamster. Please state wages Box
E5O44, care Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02
MONEY TO LOAN
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
Department of Public Works
Office of the Board
Richmond, Ind, Sept. "a, ]

Richmond, Ind, Sept. "a, 1920.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Public Works of the City of Rich
mond, Indiana, that on the 23rd day
of September, 1920, they unanimously
adopted Declaratory Resolution No.
14O, 1920:
To vacate the alley between va
Gated North 14th ST. and North 18th
ST., in rear of Lots Nos. 534 and So,
Elizabeth STAIRS add. to the City OF
Richmond, Indiana.
Declaratory Resolution No. 141,
1920:
To vacate all that part of the alley
running north and south between n.
14th and 18th streets which lies be-
tween Lots SAL to 544, inclusive, on
the west side, and Lots 545 to 54S,
inclusive, on the east side, from n.
F St. south to the right-of-way of the
P, c., c. & ST. L. r. R, Elizabeth
Stars add. to the City of Richmond,
Indiana.
Declaratory Resolution No. 142,
1920:
To vacate the alley between North
18th and 18th streets situated be-
tween Blocks &C" and 3D." from
North E street north rs #. in Eliza
beth STAIRS add. to the City of Rich
mond, Indiana.
The Board of Works of said City
has fixed Thursday. October 21st,
1920, as date upon which remon-
strances may be filed or presented by
persons interested in, or affected by,
said proposed vacations as above de-
scribed, and on said day. at O'Clock
a. m. said Board will meet at it's Of
flee for the purpose of hearing and
considering any remonstrances which
may have been filed or presented,
and for the purpose of taking final
action thereon. Such action shall be
final and conclusive upon all persons.
MATT. Won PEIN,
T. C. TAYLOR,
JOHN Z. PELTZ,
Board of Public Works
Sept. IS; Oct .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02
5000 KENTUCKY MINERS
ORDERED BACK TO WORK

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. g Five
thousand miners on strike in western
Kentucky were instructed to return to
work Monday by union officials follow
ing the reaching of an agreement yos-
terday on a wage increase for miners
by committees representing miners
and operators. All day and monthly
men were given an increase of $3.50
a day, and drivers s1.75 per day, retro
active to Aug. 16, 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02

SPECIALS AT THE STORES 25
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

MUSIC BOX for sale; size of $3.50 Vic
trola. 10261a Main. Phone 2476.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02

WANTED - Washings and ironings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS

LANDOLOGY-Specia Number just out,
containing 1920 facts of Glover Land
in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for
a home or as an investment you are
thinking of buying good farm lands
for this special number of LAND
OLOGY. 1t is free on request. Address:
SkIDMORE RIEHLE LAND COM
PANY, 400 Skidmore Richie Bldg,
Marinette, Wisconsin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02
BUILDING MATERIALS
PLANTS AND SEEDS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 80

wants reliable bus
mess man or woman to open sales
office. selling Electrical Health Appli-
ance used by hospitals, doctors and
u. S Government-the big field you
can't exhaust is the every day lay
man. Investment of $500 to $1,000.
fully secured: many of our exclusive
dealers making $4,000 to $4,000 per
year. Our Organization makes you
succeed. Vit-O-Net Mfg. Co., 100 N.
state. Chicago.
VCLCANIZING and tire re-treading
shop. located on Main street: doing
$500 worth of business per month
Owner willing to remain three weeks
in order to teach purchaser the bust
ness Everything complete If YOU
are Interested in going in the business
for yourself, call and let US show you
this.
HENRY E. LONG REALTY COMPANY
1201a Main Phones 162S-2O17
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02
RECORD EXCHANGE

USED records bought, sold. exchanged
Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02
FARMS FOR SALE

7S- ACRES-Good house, large barn,
good out-buildings, good fences, well
tiled, all level, good location; pos
session any time, $4,000.
1853 ACRES-9-room modern house,
new tenant house, large barn, good
hog house, complete set of out
buildings; good fences, level, most
ly black, on main pike, close to mar
ket This is one of the best farms
in Wayne county. Priced right.
244 ACRES-Good two-story frame
house, slate roof; very large barn,
farm scales and complete set of
buildings; all in cultivation ex-
cept rs acres of good timber. No
creeks or open bitches This farm
can be bought on easy terms; price
$4,000.
Call and see us before you buy. AL
ways good list of city property,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
LEATHER--I.uIf in Shoe
Buying Alarms Trade

With the public holding off Oh its
purchases owing to high prices, and
the government officials uncovering
some amazing cases Of prohteerlng, the
shoe trade throughout the country has
finally reached the conclusion that
something must be done at once to re-
duce the prevailing high cost of foot
wear. Several large New York manu-
facturers are reported to be working
on g plan whereby their price schedules
on fall shoes will show reduction Of
from 10 to 5 per cent. Others are said
to be considering q price cut OF from
to 5 per cent.
A few local retailers already have
lowered their prices from to 10 per
cent and several of the large uptown
department stores are offering shoes
that were made to retail at SIS q pair
for $40 a pair. Footwear that was in
tended to sell for $40 a pair can be
purchased for s14 at one of the stores,
while at another, s12 shoes are selling
for IS a pair. Dealers who were fore
sighted enough to realize that q drop
in prices was coming and that the only
way to meet it was reducing their cost
schedules to reasonable measure, say
that good business has resulted and
that, although their profits are not
as large as they were, they are making
reasonable margin above overhead
expenses.
Retail buying of fall footwear is of
smaller volume than at any time aimee
The ending Of the war. One large
dealer who usually places orders
around this time for thousands Of pairs
OF shoes. declared yesterday that he
positively would not order one pair Of
shoes for fall at the present prices.
Although manufacturers are threaten
ing that if orders are not placed now
they will not be accepted later, retail
ers are not alarmed and say they are
willing to take chance with the fa-
ture. Prices, they point out. certainly
cannot 60 higher owing to the hull in
retail buying and the overstocked
leather market. Never in the last tive
years has the supply of all kinds of
leather been so abundant, one dealer
declared, and with shoe manufacturers
refraining from buying leather, prices,
he said, were bound to come down
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
ICOTTONS-Strike
Sioscs Dozen Trading

Uncertainty regarding the effect of
the. strike in the New England mills
on future prices has slowed down trade
in cotton goods below what it was last
week. Some holders Of goods who in
tended offering them to the trade soon
now fear shortage if the mills are
hampered in production, and so are
planning to keep the goods they havs
on hand. Buyers. who feel that immi-
nent, are hesitating to commit them
selves to take in goods that may not
be shipped for months after the deliv-
cry date on the order.
Prices in he primary markes are less
firm than they were last week. 1t is
now possible to obtain the standard
$3.50 3S y inch print cloths for this
months delivery at 251s cents, COM
pared to 20 cents last week, and CORE
spending reductions have been made
on small lots for delivery during later
months, running into September.
Brokers assert that the offerings of
goods are small and that to fll any
good order they are compelled to
apply to number of sources.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Bus aess Troubles
Petitions in bankruptcy

Petitions IN bankruptcy aled Yesterday
% the United States District Court were az
CELIA MAILER and WILLIAM
MAILER Involuntary petition against
Celia Mahlsr and william MahIer, trading
as ths Mailer Electric Company, sos Pros
pect Avenue, the Bronx. Liabilities arc IN
eiesss Of $1,000. assets rot stated.
FELIX TSER-Trvoluntary Pc
ltion asains- Felix sohtitser, dealer IN
Inrs and skins. 2l5 West Twenty eighth
pot given. Silver & Moskowltz. 2ss Broad
ray, attorneys for petitioning creditors.
JACOB FRACHMA - Involuntary Pc
.ition against Jacob Frachma, i2o sullivan
way. attorney for the petitioners.
CHARLES NJ. MORDAND-Voluntary Pc
t'lCa by Charles n. Mordand. paper and
.h.5o9: assets s1clo5 Holm. whitlocia
Scarf, IS Nassau Street. attorneys for
petitioner.
M MANHAITAN HA1.s MILL WORK AND cAB1-
oesinst the Manhattan Mil Work and
cas!ns. Company. office partitions and
ao'aets i3 East Ninth Street. Liza bill
.ss $4,000. Marcus He.tand, $50 Broad
sy attorney for petitioniIrg creditors.
PHILIP MARTIN-Iu, oIuntary petitio n
i.1 Ssainst Philip Martin. trading as Martins
I,lotning Store. 10 Mount Vernon Avenue,
loun; Vernon, y. Y, retail dry goods and
.s not aisd' satsd A.4sndsr 4s5ss feSns, fSHs 49, sss
'.oa9wsy. attorney tor the petitioners
~ JENNIE KNARIs. formerly Jennie
sS.r,. \ Oh - VOLUNTARY petition by Jennie
:ss East Eighth Street. ria b,,itis. Sio
~ ~ no assets. Morris Hotstadter, 900
BRoH,Y' BRopYY s''ScN9S cooSSERr tsr RPsSsltiOGer RPS
hos.a. ssalqss xaoIsS. b5Sdg ssS ceops Inc.
Tri,.ss,. S.ri,.ss 5000; assets, $4,000. Joseph
M!nsSy S20 Broadway, attorney tor peti-
tloninE creditors
Receivers
s.e se,e appointed yesterday in the United
''S,ss Ss District Court;
ASnI,Es-M sh1JA MAILER AND WILLIAM
.oS .a"aId %, Mcdonald as receiver for Celia
Nv, w william Mshler. trading AZ the
er aSsnss Electric Company. sns Prospec,
IiabiSts;.. me Bronx, with a bond of $500.
Philip MARTIN-ww!iiian I. Moran n
10. appointed by Judge Knox as receiver
Cyo,hInn.ii Martin, trading as Martins
.rsI ing rnsrus, s.ors, retail dry goods and geo.
q. ass' =, Mount soa Vernon. n. =. with a BOND
si. st5,V'0' Lia6iIities not given: assets
.Dsd;o,,1 saopy z COOPER. INc.-Juas. Kno.
SrpSn SypSS,assd Saul Heinlauf as receiver for
fss fsrody Cooper. Inc. wholesale woolena
i,ss itss bi,irooane Street, with bond Of $1,000
Wp.Hsne. W.snIe. $4,000; assets $4,000.
MET 6C.iI IAN MILL WORK AND CAB
EoS.-. eoAPANY-Judge Knox appointed
battan sSss"e!av as receiver for the Man
IA E MI. Work and Cabinet Company,
,nd a.h SaM Ninth Street. office partitions
glit,.s snsts M with a bond of $4,000. Liza.
'A''SVS' assets $500.
Schedules
"' following schedule in bankruptcy
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
SlLkS-Some Manufacturers
Sacri fcing Ru.r Stock

The downward trend in raw silk
prces has become so pronounced that
some manufacturers Of silk goods are
sacrificing their stocks of raws on hand
believing that they will be able to re-
place them later at a lower price.
Quotations by importers are at vari-
ance. Kansai double extra, q high
grade Of silk, was quoted yesterday as
low as $10.75 pound, and it was
understood that lower prices were OBJ
tainable from those who wished to
sacrifice their stocks.
On Sinshiu No. I, a standard grade,
as low as $50 was quoted by several
leading importers. Some time ago silk
goods manufacturers asserted that they
owned most of their raw stocks at
prices between S12 and $14 for Kansai
and expected TO base their prices for
fall goods on this figure. The new
drops have overturned their calcula-
tions, with the result that even the
most bulhsh members of the trade are
ready to admit that indications point
to lower prices for goods for the COM
ing season. Manufacturers who insist
that they will not sacrifice their stocks
on the open market, assert that they
will buy new raws at lower level
when the market is stabilized. and thus
average the price OF the raw SbcCk on
hand, from which they will make new
goods.
Trade in both raw and finished silks
is almost at standstill Even the
small jobbers find it difficult to un-
load their stocks Of finished goods at
sacrifice prices. Many of them have
delivered goods not up 10 sample re-
Gently, with the result that the buyers
who suffered from this practice are
fighting shy Of such sources for ma
terials now.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
JEWELRY--lWanufacfurers
Busy on Seasonal Orders

Although retail sales continue to fall
off, jewelry manufacturers are working
their factories to full capacity, III an
effort to catch up with the seasonal
business. Business still flows to the
local manufacturer from the agricul-
tural and oil sections of the country,
with the demand continuing for the
higher priced articles. The scarcity Of
some materials and Of labor is still
handicapping the industry, but it is
said that these conditions are gradually
improving and production in 1920 prom
ises to exceed even 1919.
All branches Of che industry are shar-
ing in the out-of-town business. Watch
makers report that their production is
taken up by the retailers just as soon
as it is released at the factories. The
same condition holds true with the sill
versmiths. who are now working on
silverware for the June wedding sea
son. Ring manufacturers are compelled
TO regulate the extent Of their business
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
by the amount Of diamond stock avail

by. the amount Of diamond stock avail
able. and complaints are recorded from
all quarters of the scarcity of precious
stones and iridium. Platinum supplies
are more easily obtained than they
have been for several months. but with
out stocks of iridium manufacturers
are virtually helpless.
Despite the fact that retail sales Of
]eewelry have shown an appreciable de-
cline, the local jewelry trade is in the
strongest financial position in its his
tory. Credit payments are better and
business embarassments fewer than for
many years. Authorities in the trade
are OF the opinion that when business
again picks up 1t will be Of such VOL
ume that even the record breaking
sales of 1919 will be surpassed. I'm
like dealers in other industries, jew
elry retailers say that prices will not
be lowered for some time. On the
other hand, however, no further ad-
vances are looked for.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
b usiness News

upp' OK money to finance In .r
@ hs ss Commercial bankers who indust ASSERT
mill
e nave 'eeh 1oEeeo 70 use
r'r more money arises from the
eh rather than anoy
their
Southern mills
BANKERS
ny the
40 Tor the expansion Of
he stocks
purchase into
open market published by M "
sods banks
50 dsys '''''''''''''''''-' 6%ab9s
sV
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
FURS-Skunk 80 to
so Per Cent Do,cn in London

The best grades of skunk, Nos. and
II, black and short stripes, sold for
80 per cent less than February prices
at the A. E. w. Nesbit, Ltd. auction in
London this week. according to cables
received yesterday by A. L. Monjo,
American agent. Long stripes, l and
II declined 35 per cent, while I and II
whites, and Ills declined so per cent,
The bulk of the offering was withdrawn
because of poor competition among the
bidders. Because of the Improvement
in British Exchange since February,
the prices paid at the sale, do not in
dicatc as great loss to American ship
pers as the reported decline. Shippers
estimate the prices they received for
their goods at about Is to 20 per cent
less than February.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The first name is that of the debtor; the
second that of the creditor, and date tuda-
nent was filed:
Ulman, Mills S.--Lenox, Inc; Oct
6. 1919 ..................... SI71.2s
La Spina, Peter--Twenty Third
Ward Bank OF the City of New
York; Oct. 80, 1915. go1Ise
Same-Same; Oct. so, 1915.. 27a273
Vogel, Charles, and New Amster-
dam Casualty Co--People, etc;
Oct. 2, 1918 (vacatedl ........' 1900 90
Anderson John. and New Anster-
dam Casualty Co--Sa1ne; March
"a. 1920 (vacated) ......... 500 %
Dia. Anna S.-P. r. McCullough;
June 80, 1919. l9................ p,S2oso
satne--A Mccullough; June 80,
Fifth Avenue Coach Co-H r.
Stein; Jan. o. 1920. %s4o5
Liberman Samuel--M. Brauer ct
al; March 4. 1918. 211.12
Lieberman. Samuei--J. Siegbert;
June %. 1918. ................. 1855
New York Herald Co.--V. Gill;
berti: April 10. 1920. ....... 2.l4a10
Mastiati. Mercy, and Fidelity 8
q, 1919 .'..-....,.... 1eoeo 90
sept ., 1919 .......:.......... 100000
steinback, Gustaye E.-H w.
Starr ct all Oct. I. 1s1e..... 22A.oe
Sanders. Nathan M. II. Hsrbst:
Oct ~. 1913 (canceied) ... loes1
Tween, Arthur j., and Fidelity
and Casualty Co. OF New York
People etc, March 2. 1920 tva-
Gated 900. 90
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

was flied yesterday IN tbs United states
UNITED sMELrrNo AND REFINING
WORKS, INC.-Scheduies of the United
Smelling and Refining Works, INC. 259
Front Street smelters of metals, give liza
bilisies as $44.ss5, with assets approx
mating s.os72 Shame & Weinrib. EOS
Broadway, attorneys for petitsonins cred-
itorS
Assignment
UNION IYGHTERA0B CoMpANY-~A
Battery Place. has assigned for the benefit
Of creditors 70 George J. Palmer. Ine., in
1919 Rodney 9. Rose !s president OF the
company.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
eALEsMEN

sALEsMEN
AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE sALEsMEN
OF GREATER NEW YoRK
Are you entirely satisfied with your
present business connection
Is 1t yielding you the income your
effort and ability entitie you tor
And how about the future7 IL there
the opportunity for you 20 develop tnte
a $4,000 to $4,000 q year mani
II you cannot answer YES to these
three questions, If you feel tina. you
arc STANDING STILL in your present
position. then this advertisement car
ries message TO you no matter what
your sales experience has been.
We are p MANUFACTURING COR.
PORATIoN, With a nationally known
which ts considered as important to
the AUToMoTIvE industry from an
economic standpoint as she Besserner
process Is to the steel industry.
we have room In our organization
Tor number Of live-wire saiesnnen.
can make their life's work - where
they can virtually get into business
for themselves.
you the. opportunity of making moro
money during this next six NOM ha than
you ever made before. and after that
TX your work has been satisfactory, you
may step into PERMANENT POSI-
TON in our merchandising depart
nlent as district sales manager on Q
basis of remuneration which will insure
your financial independence during the
remainder or your active business life.
Right now we are Increasing our
nanufacturing facilities and are look
Ing for young man who are ambitious
10 make a future ror themseive. and
who are willing 30 help Us IA securing
the additional capital which wo ro-
qulrc for business and plant expansion,
by calling on Motorists in New York
ana vicinity with cards Of introduc-
'ion) and inviting subscriptions to our
Offering Of az Cumulative Preferred
Stock. with Common stock bonus.
Many young men In our organization
who have never sold a share OF stock IN
their lives before, are now earning on a
commission baAs from 800 TO $3.50 q
week and more; 80 DO not hesitate be-
cause OF lack OF experience in this par
ticular line of work. we will help you
10 make 4 success OF fright from
the start--and your success will not
only moan money In your pocket. but
Will prepare you FOR a PERMANENT
FUTURE.
You would like TO know more abou,
this opport tunity. wouldn't you? Than
come to the 1lth floor OF the Buckley
Newhall Building (410t Street and sth
after a. ~. and ask tor Mr.. Estes
You Will see ons of the finest sales
organizations in New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

oNE-HALT INTEREST IN A NEW
Picture can be h&A for s2b,eo
... H.m rights TO work by . prominent
:, Aad Playwright have been secured
~. "ah who is to produce ths picture
- s produced several very aucce sssul ones.
sne author ana the producer ars gentle
i"lans, ana their work 10 high
go 'Ms Is an opportunity for the
Auo OF man or woman 70 get an
....." N bona fds. clean. high class
- production. Strict investigations
s," "ass No brokera Details viii be
- eaiy in person. The picture will
80. special interest for HARVARD
~ :" VIII be made In the vicinity Of
'sA B.. Box ssa, Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
HELP WANTED FEMALE

HELP WANTED FEMALE
GIRLS WANTED !"
-,
$500 A WEEK TO
START
Positions open
in several q,
departments. "a
No experience required.
Rapid advancement.
Permanent work.
48 hours or less a week.
Earnings of $500 to .
$10O a MONTH soon
reached.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES
Ilsl Broadway. Manhattan,
Corner Attn st..
A. II. to p. NJ
81 WibouBnpy bs-, kofoohbJus
a block from Hoyt 81. Subway Station
Q A. M. TO P. NJ.
Above cfifces Also open
Saturdays TO : p. n.
Sundays P. N to 5 p. n
Ies Broadway Manhattan.
n. W. Corner of Dey st..
> 4. NJ to p. 81
s7e e. i5oth ST., Bronx
(Near Melrose ave1.
. A. n. TO 5 p. NJ.
1895 Broadway. Brooklyn,
tNear Gates ave. IL" Stationb,
A.. n t. p. II.
or telephone
MADISON SQUARE 1asss
NEW YORK TELEPHONE CoNPASX
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honorable John P. Cohaian, Surrogate
OF the County OF New York, NOTICE Ia
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Wilson G. II. Randolph, late OF
tie County oil New York, deceased to
present the with vouchers thereof
to the subscriber. at place of transscting
business, No. l9l Montague ST.. Brooklyn,
New York. on before the 18th day Of
August next.
Dated, New York. the 10th day of Feb
ruary, 1920.
HAMILTON TRUST CO.. Executor.
EDWARD j. CONNOLLY. Attorney for
Executor. 1ss Montague ST.. Brook
lyn. n. T.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
HELP WANTED MALE
PORTER, NIGHT
wntchman: ono who can take care Of drass-
making house. Apply 0 g. m,
LUCILLE LTD, 80 w. 57TH.

PURCHASING AGENT vs~u.ed for chemicals
and mill supplies; experience in buying
and selling In one Of these lines required !;
only men with first class references need
apply. Grasselii Chemical Co.. DyestuR
Dept, AT Hudson at.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

\ busrss D..AN OLD ESTABLISHED
>..ntasi~sssss With oyer one hundred repre-.
we'll pnvsns sha q large piece OF property.
saxes. vips, with factory and private ga
sell On "na snIl sell separate or together: must
mspsr account AZ OF sickness: right price to
list a 'Hy: See or address KuHLS, rs
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
MEETINGS

can EkiY MEETING OF THE XNERI.
q 10 Tsutute, THURSDAY May eth, 1859
0sAs ssta st. q. s:so .. m.