davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03
ECONOMY

The greatest asset person can have. Economy i
food buying means buying at cash grocery and not
credit store
These prices not special-just regular prices.
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
NEW COAL TIE UP
Coal Operator, Arrested, Says Prose.
 cutioR May Stall Indy try.

Indianapolis, Ind, Ma E0.-Pos- sibility of another tie-t Vthe na- tion's coal industry be E April was declared to exist sult of the governments prof bf op- orators and miners f d vio- lation of the Lever flu ol act, in statement issued t, by ED. Logdson of Indianapolis
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
\ SAFE TEST

For those who are in need of rem- edy for kidney troubles and backache, 1t IS a good plan to try Doahs Kidney Pills They are strongly recommend ed by many people in this vicinity. Ask your druggist
 Mrs. c. G. Letcher, 518 Washington St. Nashville, Ark, says: q was bad ly crippled up with rheumatic pains through nay hips and lower limbs. Every change of the weather made me worse and 1 couldn't lie flat on my back for three years. I was so sore and lame across my back I had to lie on my side. And old friend of mine suggested that I try Doan's Kidney Pills and on taking the advice and using one box, I was able to get around and also lie in bed comfortably. Two boxes of this medicine cured me en- tirely and 1 haven't had any trouble since"
 Price COG, at all dealers, Don't sim ply ask fog a kidney remedy-get Doans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Letcher had. Foster -Milburn Co., Mfrs Buffalo, N. Y. adv
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
FINAL COTTON FIGURES
 fs SHOW ii,329,755 BALES
Arkansas is Sixth in Cotton PrOdHc- tion; Final Ginning Figures
 Show a Gain.

Washington, March 20.-Cotton pro- duction amounted to 11,329,755 equiva- lent 500 pound bales in the 1919 crop, the final ginning report of the Census Bureau, issued today, announced.
 The crop of 1918 amounted to 12,040- 532 equivalent 50Opound bales and that of 1917 was 11,302,375 The De- partment of Agriculture in December estimated the 1919 crop at 11,030,000, equivalent 500-pouhd bales. Included in the 1919 production are 1s4,629 bales which ginner estimated would be turned out after the March canvass Round bales included are 113,857 for 1919, compared With I54 ,204 for 1918. American-Eg Egyptian included was 42,- 374 bales, compared with 36,187 for 1918, and Sea Island e,227 bales, com pared with 53.208 for 1918. Snapped and 'bolly' cotton included, amounted to 579,934 bales.
 The average gross weight of bales was 503.2 pounds, compared with 506.; pounds in 1917.
 Ginneries operated numbered 18,SO4 compared with 19,259 for 1918.
 Arkansas ginned S82.768 bales.
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
PASTORS TO MEET IN
 EVERY STATE SOON
City Pastors and Circuit Riders of the Ozarks Will Sit Down Together,
 and Work.

Pastors conferences on, the great program of united forward work of the IAterchurch World Movement |; North America are to be held in every state in the Union during February, the min- btars of each state and, of every Protestant body assembling together for the first time in the history of the country to confer on the work of the Kingdom and the tasks they hold in common.
 Railroad and sleeping car fares to and from the cities where the con ferences are to be held will be paid by the Interchurch World Movement, and reasonable hotel rates arranged. It is expected that the pastors of every city charge. town and village pas torate, and even the circuit rider from the Ozarks and other rural districts, with g multiplicity of charges, will as- semble and take part in the important meetings,
 The Interchurch World Movement which has been spoken of as spir itual union of the churches, is seeking In ts-ese conferences to bring it's vital message of the enlarged task of the church, the united force needed tc meet 1t, and picture of the results te be accomplished, before each pastor that he may take back to his people thrilling story that will spur them to action.
 The surveys that are now beins made in many sections of the country and to be completed lster throughou, America, are to be discussed. Alarm ing conditions that have been disclosed in many of the surveys will be put before the ministers, together with hopeful things shown to exist.
 A tremendous demand for the church to awake out of inaction and move forward all along the line, solv ing all problems and meeting the needs of the time of reconstruction, ie one of the things coming out of the survey work, which will be put before the pastors for their consideration and discussion.
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
SUGAR HIGHEST IN RECORD
New Sugar Price is the Highest on
 Record.

San Francisco, March 20.-The price of sugar from refineries to the whole salers was advanced $1.00 a hundred pounds today by the Western Sugar Refinery and the Honolulu Plantation Company. The previous figure was $14 hundred, and the new price is the highest on record.
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
Preacher Is Convicted.

Monroe, La, March 20-For holding services in violation of an order of the City Board of Health, forbidding public gatherings during the epidemic of in fluenza, the Rev. Arthur Handles Price yesterday was sentenced to pay fine of $25 or serve 25 days in jail Sent ence was suspended.
The Little River news., 1920-03-24

Keep together! Keep together shouted a commanding officer over seas. No man aloIs car take . trench!' say: Keep together! Keep together. men of God! No church alone can take . world!"-G. Shsr- wood Cddy.
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
Pastors Studyino Selves.


 Pastors are studying themselves and their preparedness for the tasks before them. and are studying their com munittes in the light of the new facts disclosed by the surveys that have been completed
 The survey of one city block in St. Louis revealed that out of 85 residents only II attended a Christian church, 37 per cent being indifferent to the message of the church. This is the problem of many blocks in many of the cities over the country This sur. vey and the startling facts revealed led one city pastor to ask the equally startling questions:
 What is the place and power in modern life of the Christian Church What is it's future? Is it fulfilling it's mission! Is the Sunday School being adapted to the changing ideals of the community"
 Equally as vital questions are being reared for the church to settle in the smaller cities, towns and in the rural communities, which are being
 
 Surveys, and which are to be prayer. fully and thoroughly gone into in the nationwide conferences of the pastors It is the aim of the future to leave no stone unturned where t is at all possible to make the church of the future serve the whole man and the entirc community.
 Then there are the world problems that the whole church of North Amer lea is rising to face-and face with a new vision of service, new economy of men and money and with a pro gram that is world wide.
 Spiritual and Financial.
 The larger program of the Inter church World Movement for the near future embraces three things, each of the church. They are prayer, evangelism and finances. IL is asked that during the month of February emphasis in the churches be put on the prayer life of the people that they may be prepared spiritually for the en- larged program of endeavor, and that the country wide evangelistic efforts of the denominations may result in great ingathering of souls.
 April 31 to May 2 has been set aside as the special period when the Inter church World Movements financial crusade shall be made. During that period 1t is expected that all the de nominations will join together in mak- ing their financial drives. and the total sum set as a goal Is $1,250, 900, 900. This includes support of the work at home and the budget needed for for eign missions and relief of suffering in other lands.
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
GoLDMEDAL.
 ea!E!;M e!,!!:!!;

bring quick relic and often ward oil teadlv diseases. Known as the national lernedy of Hollard for moro than 400 t.ars. All druggists, in three sisss. .oS f.r ,h. name Cold Medal en svssy Asn
 and ascst no imitation
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
ABSTRACTS

IS YOUR TITLE GOOD? The only way to find out is to have an abstract made We have the oldest and most complete set of records in the county. Why should we not give the best service.-Mc Iver Abstract < Insurance Co.,, Office in Sanderson building, Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
SLOW DEATH

Y VIehes, pains, nervousness, diHi-
 ccu.ty in urinating. often mean .,erious disorders. The worlds $I,andard remedy for kidney. liver. Bladder and uric acid troubleo-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

PORTER WANTED (white)-Call at Con-
- solidated Stock Exchange, 36 Beaver st.
See janitor
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
COTTONs-lmproped
Tone IL, Finished Goods

Better demand for cotton goods in
the gray or unfinished goods market
last week was reflected to slight ex-
tent yesterday in the finished goods
branch Of the trade. Western jobbers
were active in some quarters, and ap-
parently were willing to pay top prices
for needed merchandise. They reported
that certain goods, particularly ging-
hams, for immediate use, were scarce.
Several of them who had been scour-
ing the speculative market along the
Bowery for goods said that they we're
unable to find sufficient quantities of
good merchandise to satisfy their re-
quirements. The speculative jobbers,
they added, were now holding fairly
large quantities Of goods. for which
there is a slight demand. OF this class
are printed voiles, vet at the same
time voiles in the gray or unfinished
state show price advances of from to
per cent in primary markets.
A few large users of goods, such as
the shirt, nightwear and underwear
manufacturers, are nibbling at the
gray goods market again. This has led
some mill agents to believe that the
eve of another large buying movement
is at hand. Just how much goods these
large users require is mooted qpes-
tion. Some of them are known to hold
considerable quantities of gray goods
which were delayed in finishing by the
dye shortage and the slow production
of finishing plants.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
SILkS-LO,c Grade
Goods Hard to Sell

Manufacturers and sellers of the
lowest grades of silk goods are feel
ing the decreasing demand to a great
er extent than the makers and dealers
in goods of higher quality. Retailers
and garment manufacturers, because
of the real or fancied scarcity of. high
grade goods last year, were forced to
use inferior goods. To supply this de-
mand many of the smaller manufac-
turers turned to the production of low
enc goods. New manufacturers also
entered the field and started the pro-
duction of low end merchandise, with
the result that the market is carrying
large surplus of such materials.
The market for low-end goods was
the first to suffer when the demand
for merchandise eased off about six
weeks ago. Because Of its imperfec-
tions the low grade merchandise was
the first to be cancelled or returned
by retailers and garment makers. Com
plants regarding the quality of silks
have come back to manufacturers from
the consuming public. Reputable man
ufacturers assert that the entire trade
has suffered from the forced consump
tion of these poor silks. Buyers, when
they operate at all now, are more par
ticnlar about quality than ever be-
fore
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

the country. The demand has inn
proved materially in the last few
weeks, during which period buyers
seemed to have become convinced that
it was useless to adhere to the policy
of holding off for lower prices, which
was adopted late in 1919. Present
quotations are 40 to so per cent high
er than those prevailing in 1914, and
the volume of business, dealers say. is
Slightly larger than before the war.
Orders for large amounts of cheap
harness were reported coming from
dealers in the Southern states. Ex-
port sales of harness to South Ameri-
can countries were also reported large.
Before the war Great Britain supplied
the bulk of this trade.
Dealers in leather betting state that
their business has been steadily in
creasing since the first of the current
year. 1t is predicted that sales for
the first half of.192O will nearly double
those for the corresponding period of
1919. Prices for heavy betting are now
20 per cent above those of 1914 This
increase, it is said. is due to the con-
tinued high price of hides. Betting is
made of the best grade of heavy leath-
er, which formerly sold for about 80
cents a foot, but now costs about so
cents
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
JEWELRY-Manufacturers
Sfripe to ELL Back Orders

While retail sales are. slightly lower,
jewelry manufacturers are working
their factories to full capacity in an
effort to catch up with back orders.
Business still flows to the local manu-
facturers from all sections OF the coun-
try, 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
promises to exceed even 1919
All branches of the industry are
sharing in the big business. Watch
makers report that their production
soon as it is released at the factories.
The same condition holds true with the
silversmiths. who are now working on
silverware for delivery to dealers in
time for the June wedding season.
Ring manufacturers are compelled to
regulate the extent Of their business
by the amount Of diamond stock avail
able and complaints are recorded from
all quarters about the scarcity of pre-
cious stones.
Although the retail trade has fallen
of slightly as is usually the case at
this time of the year, big sales are be-
ing made both in high and moderate
priced articles. An exceptional de-
mand has developed for diamond rings,
brooches and other goods carrying
these stones. Easter is expected to
bring call for pearl necklaces. and
several of the retailers, together with
the uptown department stores, are
about to conduct special sales of high
grade limitation pearl necklaces. The
feature of the present trade in the
eyes of the dealer is that the demand
for the cheaper grades of jewclry is
no longer. to be compared with the
popularity Of high grade goods.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

dresses. aprons; Miss G. Ryan, ready to
rrisden. ready to wear; ilss Broad, Brosdway. "
N0RWlCH: Conn.-.Porteous., Mitchell 4
oLyPHANT, Pa.--Mrs william rinkel-
ysa Hamsa nr1sawfy Dyy aod,
Co.; r. c. Byrne. domestics; "a Leonard
OSHKOSH, wis--s. stein & Co.; s. stein.
rAK,KSEasnuhd. ". va..-J: $ sro,aa
motto. Motions n.eIv. toilet goods upholstery dra-
PETERSBURG, Vas. Star Co.. s. Star,
KEsfnsrnl msasf brpaoway M.a,s Central
A. Norwich. cotton and wooden piece
goods. coats and suits: 1882 Broadway.
9PHILADELPHIA---G A. Rumpf knit
ENTHUSIASTICALLY ". wilson in'ess's & Co.. ].
p,IY, L Wilson dry goods; Acazar.
ar sens1a nrGs zsot
second Street.
ELPHIA-Philadelphia Millinery
PH1LADELPHIA-N. Snellenburg &: Co.
.. l. w 1saacs. mems, boys furnishings;
PHILADEIPHIA-Hc Kohn Herbert
Kohr silks. venetians; 80 West Thirty
PHILADELPHIA--sc Speciality Shop;
Broadway.
PHILADELPHIA-Ken & CUSTOM; H.
PHILADELPHIA-Maxwell & Polin; w. j.
Maxwell woolen piece goods. dresses,
PH1LA LADELPHIA D. Godstein, dry
goods; Herald Square
PHILADEhPHlAmW. Il !naH5d. Ao, y. TAYLOR Co.; w.
PHl HlLADELPHIA-M. Fuhrmar, woolens;
., p,lrhs Absrdeen SiesI,,,,
Miss Levine. coats; S. Tinl<elroth, coats.
suits: r. seder. general merchandise; A.
Armlcld. Ar mems boys furnishings; j. II.
SBURGH--Rosenbaum Co.; II. l.. Fay
curtains. draperies; 1ls West Thirty sec
ond Street: 4. Fantl.
BURGH-Pittsburgh Dry Goods Co :;
n. r. Jennewine. ready to wear, UNI
brellas. ladies' knit goods 43 Leonard
Street.
PITTsBURGH-Roscn Co.: 7. S.
Bckart. hosiery. mems furnishings; Miss
Herr Kerr, coats; Miss NJ. Folks. ,liS West
TSBURGH-Rosenbaum Co; Miss F..
Lippett,s. millinery; 12o West Thirty
Co.; NJ Esrnan coats and suits; Penn
PlTTSBuRGH-.Meyer. Jonasson & Co..
Street.
PITTsToN. pa.--waldman e. Co.; II.
vsali Waldman' 1an z,k cloaks, suits waists. mlll
GH-lmperial Hosiery Co; D.
r,,!ST.s ,Aipsrn m hosiery; Herald SQUARE:
fITTS TTS3URGH--1deal Specially Shoe Co.;
/. Shapiro, shoes Pennsylvania.
PORTLAND. Me-. Eastman Bros Ban
croft; Fl. II. Kirkpatrick, ladies' coats.
suits dresses: 404 Fourth Avenue
PORTLAND. Me.-Owen Moore e. Co.: MIR.
Frank o. Palmer, ladies' coats, suits;
Seville.
PORTLAND. Mel r. Libby Co.; w. r.
cutter general line ladies' coats, suits,
dresses; Prince George
FGRTLAND, Me.-Porteous Mitchell &
Snaut ESraun; II; d: I'akeman ladies suits; 4s2
P0RTLAND, Ore;-Olds. Workman &
King; l.; N. Rice, silks. dresses lin
lngs; 432 Fourth Avenuc-
PORTLAND, Ore.-M. Sellers & Co.: r.
Low. toys crockery; 43 Leonard Street.
hA ALElGH, n. C.-L. Samuels, dry goods
and clothing; Breslin.
ai,nsS, ESSTERIDufy; Powers Co; Miss
ROCHEsTER-Mag G. Co.; Miss Mary
g. Magill millinery; Park Avenue
HOCH ESTER-L. A. Olsen ready to wear:
I5resin. ~ wal
R0cKHlLL. S. c.-Joye .1ewelry Co. c. Nj.
!oye, lewelry; Grand.
RUTLAND. Nt.-Combination Cash Store
Co.; A. w Gorton, domestics linens. no.
tlons, ribbons, hosiery. mems furnish
ings; Empire. ''''-
SAGINAW. Mich.-Oppenman Fur Co.. F.
+. Opperman, furs; Grand.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

SUI saFn hnaEmg: Eeapsses. s'ss,Sy ses. aloshias;
SALEM. Mass.-Wm. e. webber & Co;
J. J. Walsh. linens. domestics. cotton
SAN S'P PRHScsconolana s0S CO fSasn b Schiller
Co; n. b. Schiller. fall coats suits;
rennsylvatria:
Lester Levy. coats and suits; 117o
san l90ASRzS; FsASN;c1sco-eoldstone Bros; II.
Holdstone, cotton piece goods; Pennsyl-
SAN RANc1sCo-Newbauer Bros; j.
Tw"ntv0scconn Tvwnnusr ds.' s,rset manager; west
SAN FRAScfscooE, sspse -Tses Pttler: Mis-. p,tt.r.
6 i. wholssals n les . s,i,q fqss 1s c1aridge.
SAND SPRINGS. olla--Max Kahn gen.
SCHENECTADY. N Y. - A. Cohn, dry
goods: Broadway Central.
sEATrmnMRhodss ,asrab ! ., RI Co.: A. j. Rhodes,
sEATTLE-pagg Derneden Co.: Mr.. Dagg,
nsnirtlngs; nan mgs, West Twenty-second Street;
sEATTLE-Bon Marche; W. NJ Thorne.
s1I}s books Stationery; 22s Fifth Avenue.
SELMA, Aa.-RotschId Mercantile Co..
a. Rotschild. ready to wear and milIi-
cr, nery; 800 Filth Avenue:
SELMA; ~ H. An1a,HRothschild Ia Merchandising
EIfth Avenue. room 1717.
mars T. MsssWood MoNsmvro NsSa
STAuNTON. Va. w. II. Wells; d. =.
sr EuTitt; ni,fly dry goods. notions: Grand.
basement ready to wear: r. J. Quer-
back, wash, white goods; 225 Fifth Ave.
ST. LoUls-Terguson & Mckinney: j. e.
Montague. hosiery underwear only; 329
Broadway.
81, w. Io,E1s IS. Rooney: shirts; bs Worth Street
81; LOUIS -Stix, Baer g. Fuller: Mr.
hscsP Goats so'1s Mis-. sksi s"ls
skirts; r; stumm skins; Miss thornton,
rmoMAsvnEE TsiS liz ssa Warsns% fsSs dry
goods and general ndse.; Broadway
THOMAS, w Vail. Balser, dry goods;
ToLEDo-w L. Milner Co.; J. S. Hand,
n;1tnns,. nurtans draperes ,y Miss J. Jenssen
ToLnDo- Lion Dry Goods Co.; o. A.
nsker; aisfh strsa3 coats suits; 2a East Twenty
ToLEDo-Hugo Stein Cloak CO.; Miss
roRoST65 oReo9ST5 Taists tss Eourth
TRENTON, N. il. Morris, housefur-
VAN VERT. ohio-Tho Bonneville Co..
x. j.. Rucklos, coats, suits and dresses;
pennsylvania.
Dnnnenhaum,, mems furnishings, cloth
Ing; 352 Fourth Avenue.
WAAsHINGTON-Woodward & Iothrop; A.
w. Lukei. ladies' coats suits special
sizes and sport wear; Miss NJ. A. Collins,
ladies neckwear; Miss e. McGill laces
chiffons, nets, embroderies; 334 Fourth
Avenue.
WATERBURY,, Conn.-Leavitt Depart
ment Store; II. Brenner. dry goods, gen
era mcrchandise; Endcott.
WHEELING, W. va-EIpern's: S. G..
Elpern. readv to wear; Pennsylvania
WHEELING. w. VAN. L. Colvig, MILL
merry and notions; Breslin.
W1lLIAMsPORT, Pa.-Brozman's Wom
ems Shop; J. l.. Brozman, ready to
wear; Pennsylvania
WlLMlNGTON,. Del.-R. Topkis's Sons:
MI Achsan, ready to wear; 1870 Broad
way; Stanley Macrae.
WOOSTER. Ohio--II. Freedlander & Co.
II. Freedlander, clothing, womens 8 wear:
Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Furnished Apartmtn,.
Lost, Found and Re-.
HELP WANTED FrM41-

sTENOGRAPHER, experienced.
,. tnnity; Apply Tuesday 10 a. na eppsr.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Italians Now Use u. S. Cotton

Italian cotton goods manufacturers.
according to recent reports, have shift.
ed from the use of low grade Indian
cotton to the better grade American
staple. Despite the extreme advance
in American cotton compared to the
indian variety, formerly used almost
exclusively in Italian mills, the de-
mand in Italy at present is centered
on the higher quality goods.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

BUTLER R-vALET-capab,e vo.s -.
ing. English: Ave years last posi,, ssppear-
MISS Shea's Agency. s East 4ist ~ ~
ray Hill 6774. 81. Ga..
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
SITUATIONS WANTED MAes

ACCOUNTANTS, bookseeper. s..-.
clerks; male or female. Emp,osssslp sspher,
Empoym.nt nqosss,a, peparfmsn, RELATIONS sersies
ison ave. Tel. Vanderbilt $50. III Mad.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. March l5.-Arrived: strs
Point Point Judith. Philadelphia; Yestnorxe
sNor); santa Marta: Lake Linden, Phila- :
delphia Cleared: Strs Polluy fcar1
Newport News; Jaboato (Brax). Nantes.
TIavarack Norfolk: Charles e Harwood
mpico; schr Marion ] Smith, Halifax
Sailed Strs Lake Faresman. Havana
Svarvarnut (Nor). Montevideo: GuifoIl
towing barge. Shenango. Port Arthur.
GAZE HENRY. Va. March l6.-Passed
IN .or baHlmore: Strs Lake Benton Phil
sdelphia; Feltore, Daiquiri; Diabio. phiia
deiphia: Neuse. New York. Passed out
from Baltimore: Strs Lord Downshire
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
B usiness n e w S

IN the market bankers
estimated yesterday that millions prime
past
ATTRIBUTED
sne
where they
Banks
6A
changed yesterday,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
BUYERS COMING

PORTLAND. Mel. r. Libby Co; Miss
Mary McBrady. waists; Prince George;
is expected March H.
ST. PAUL. Minn.-Lindeke e. Warner Sons
Co.; l.. F.. Van Dorm. notions; $50 Broad :
way; is expected March 22
w 1NGTON--Woodward e. Lothrop:
Miss l. SteagaN. sweaters, bathing suits
furs: Miss A. Thornton, infants wear
maternity wear; j. Nj. Buzzel, dress
goods Innings cotton goods; J. w GRAY
ladies' shoes; 334 Fourth Avenue; are
expected March II.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at tn. Can.
station New York. at 6 p m. as foIiows
aaniti Marauesas Cook Islands New
Zea !and and Australia, via San Francisco
steamship Moana, March 10
Msrnh nina' a. VIA Seattle, steamship Javary.
ulisrva. Hawai-. via San Francisco. steamship
hawaii. Fiji Islands, New Zealand and
c. Via N,s and vctora B.
Hawaii. japan Kor,sa "arfn rhana a. s,
6eria. Cochin China, Netherlands East IN
Cisco es ana ph.bppiRe Islands via San Fran
Ea. mail Tor Japan, Korea and China. via
seattle. steamship Protesilaus. March %,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Help Wanted
Situations Wanted
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

LosT.--Gold mesh bag, Saturday evening,
March 1s, between Madison ave. and 6Itn
st.. or 60th at. Liberal reward II returned.
Edwin M. Bulkley, 25 Broad ST., N. Y. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Observation-Disclosures Dealers
Report Increase in Demand

Orders for heavy harness leather,
dealers reported yesterday, are com
ing in more freely from alb parts of
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
OPPORTUNITY TO BUYERS

226 POUNDS combed Egyptian yarn skeins.
20 single. Becker, Amsterdam. New York
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
FOREIGN PORTS

Departures for New Yor Il
Panama Canal. Cristobai-S i Ea.t.r.
Moon, Gen II Ernst
Liverpool--S Vestrfa
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

HOUsEWoRKER--A settled or middle
wort ieo "n woTnan to assist with light house
P paid. 1920 Ocean Parkway. corner Nv. n
lake Smlth ct. car or Culver tine phone
Wildwood 1142 Brooklyn S''
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
APARTMENT TO sUBLET

CAN arrange to subet a 4-room and bath
suite at Manhattan Square Hotel. SO West
s1th ST. until Oct list. facing the Museum OF
Natural History; ultra desirable; s2,500 per
annum; immediate occupancy. j. A. Voice,
210 Eleventh ave. Chelsea 64e0