davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
MARKET CHECKED
BY TIGHT MONEY
Interest Centered in Specula-
tive Issues, While Representa-
tive Shares Hung Fire

New York, Oct. 25.-Neither the
character Of the trading nor price move
mCnts in todny's stock market differed
much from those witnessed in the immc-
! diatcly preceding sessions. In other
words. the new week opened without any
essential changes in the general charac-
teristics Of the market. Special move
mcnts were made here and there through
the list. but most of the representative
stocks of both the industrial and rail-
road divisions showed the same con-
spicuous tendency to mark time. Trad :.
ing continued of the same restricted
character and was virtually confined al
most exclusively to the professional
traders in and out of the stock cx-
change.
Tight money conditions was the prin-
cipal rptarding influence, which, how
ever, was not altogether unexpected. in
view of the unpleasant showing made
on Saturday by the Gearing house in
stitutions disclosing the largest i'm
pairmcnt of reserves of the year. \
great many loans were called during
the morning. and the renewal call loan
rate was fixed at : per cent. compared
with the 10 per cent closing rate on
Friday and recent average renewal
rate of I per cent. The supply of de-
mand funds at : per cent rate was
rather scant. which naturally promoted
fears of a recurrence Of Fridays furry.
The unfavorable bank statements,
however. from a sentimental viewpoint,
were to a large extent countcrbalanced
by the more favorable adviccs from
London. regarding British labor condi-
tions, which were confirmed by the
sharp rise in sterling exchange. AS the
market continued still largely governed
by technical conditions. these outside
conditions virtually only had an aca-
lcmic influence. Altogether the market
displayed n muCh better tone, but with
the exception of the strength and activ-
ity of United States Steel. which was
pushed up on revived reports OF an eT-
ira dividend at the meeting. OF the di-
rcctors tomorrow. the leadership was
poor. in that interest ran more to the
speculative issues.
Oils, rails and utilities we're the
stronger issues at the outset. Addi-
tions to carly gains were made in the
first hour, especially by Mexican Pc
trolcum. Pan American Petroleum,
Shell Trading. California Petroleum and
Houston Oil. These issues gained to
almost points over last weeks final
prices Rails were dull. but utilities
and tobacCos strengthened with some
OF the minor spccialties. The market
reacted in the second hour, when United
Fruit fell points and Coca Cola 3la,
the latter losing ground on adverse
dividend rumors. Irregular recovcries
set in before noon, when steels devel-
oprd activity. especially heavy buying
being noted in L. S. Steel and Beth
IChcm. Independent steeiS. particularly
Lackawanna and Reploglr. scored fur
ther gains at midday. Coppers were
strong. despite the weakness Of the
metal market. with buying Of Utah,
American Smelling and United States
Smelling. The only railway issu" to
show any marked change was New Or
leans. Texas and Mexico, which rose 4
points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
TRADING QUIET
IN LOCAL STOCKS
Only Important Price Changes
We're Made in Usually
Inactive Shares

Except in few of the inactive issues
nrice changes in today's local market
were unimportant. The dealings. while
not large. were again well distributed
with most all the local stocks given q
good representation. There was no
sDeCial news over the week end effecting
tho purely local shares one way or an.
other and this irfuenced a DISPOSITION
more or less to hold off until the gem
eral outlook became more legible.
The wider price movements were
registered in such usually obscure issues
rs Buffalo and SusQuehanna preferred
which on a few transactions advanced
! l2 points from the previous sale to
30. On the other hand, J. G. Brill com
mon stock, which was rushed up with
such vigor last week, droped back 1as
TO US, but General Asphalt preferred
scored a further advance of 3 points,
reaching 9S. American Gas on very
light offerings ran off ~ to 40.
In the regular active shares it was a
case Of fraction chipping on either side.
Philadelphia Rapid Transit was again
freely offered but al! of it was taken at
10. Union Traction remained pegged at
30, while United Gas Improvement was
y point better at 374. the preferred
ruling firm at par. Philadelphia Elec.
trio issues continued we'll supported
Railroad shares continued firm on
very quiet trading, Pennsylvania hold
ing most Of the day at A. Lehigh
Valley was we'll bought at So, and lie.
high Navigation was ! point higher on
small odd lot purchases at 60la.
In the miscellaneous list Lake Supe-
rior fell back to II. Philadelphia In
Sulatcd Wire was unchanged at 5312.
Pennsylvania Salt was held at 6S and
small sales of Pennsylvania Central
Light preferred were made at 40 Amer
lean Stores was fractionally higher at
55!2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Proposals
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS,
BUREAU OF WATER

OCtODlr 20, lHTU
Sealed proposals will be received and
opened at Room 2l8. City Hail. until u
o'clock noon on Tuesday, November o. iVso'
for tho following: ,,, .,
49, water pipe.
Contract No, i80-Furnshing and deliver
ing o., S.. I0' and II" water pipe. ~
Contract No. d3l-Laying 49, water pipe
in West Philadelphia.
Contract No. 432-Chlorine apparatus D.,
Contract No 433-Special castings TOT
Queen Lane Pumping Station.
Contract No 49i-Steam hoY meters
Contract No. 435-Superheaters.
Contract No A36-Boiler feed pumps.
Contract No 437-Electric generator. =,
For full Information and particulars Apply
" -''' FRANK H. CAvEN,
DI' eCtOr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York. Oct. 25.-The opening OF
the cotton market was rather hrm TO-
day, at an advance of 10 to a. points,
mainly on good Liverpool buying, which
was taken to be a reflection of improved
prospect of settlement Of the strike
of the British coal miners.
Local short covering also was on a
liberal scale and there was considerable
new commission house buying, on heavy
rains in the central and western belts
Yesterday. New Orleans was leading
seller on the rise.
At the end Of the first twenty min
utes, offerings had increased materially
md the market was off about IS to 20
points from the highest levels of the
initial call.
The market sold off about 20 points
from the high level on the government
ginning report, which showed the largest
ginning for any period since the 1850
600 bales crop Of 1914: The recession
was preceded by considerable strength
based on the circulation of bullish news
regarding the British labor situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
PHILADELPHIA-Cau DER cent
BANK CLEARiNGS

Bank olearinss today. compared with cor.
rs'Dondlns dssSSsiSs's two iSSSsT'' S;SisT'' ,,,,
Boston. s4Le7S.ols tto,e7o.oof s42.4 a,ses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
OILS AGAIN Center
OF CURB INTEREST
Standard Issues Strong---Inde.
pendent Group Aotive-In-
dustriaIs Quiet

New York, Oct. 25.--Nearly all in
terest in the outside market was con-
centrated in the oil group, partly be-
cause of the strength shown in the
Standard Oil issues following the lead
Of Standard Oil of Indiana. Reports
were current of coming stock dividends
on several of these issues. vt '.
Independent oil stocks were active
and strong, Midwest Refining moving
up points, to 1872, and there was Wig
orous buying Of many of the low priced
shares. including Merritt Oil and Simms
Petroleum. General Asphalt was again
active and strong. moving up more than
/ point.
The industrials generally were quiet,
Submarine Boat making a moderate
gain, selling at Ia. There was fair
amount Of business in United Profit
Sharing at 2A and 2as. United Re-
tail Candy was unchanged at 10A
Sweets Co. sold at 21s to 2H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
MOUNTAINEERING RATES

NEW YORK-MoneY on call, both
classes of collateral, opened today at 8
per cent for lending and renewing.
In the time money market today the
usual dullness prevailed and rates were
nominal at 8 per cent. Cali money was
in good demand and In very limited sup
ply at the per cent renewal figure and
higher rates were expected. Leading
bankers expressed the opinion that con-
.dltions, In the light Of last Saturdays
actual hank statement, indicated con-
tinued firmness. Bankers still continue
to urge sales of commodities and a
liquidation OF Inventories In certain lines
az far as IL practicable without unset
Ting the markets.
Prime mercantile paper Is dull at a
nominal minimum OF 8 per cent
The firmer tone Of the call money
market reduces the volume Of dealings
in prime bank acCeptances. This mar
ket has not yet shown repurchases by
the larger banking interests. Rates are
unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA-C per cent
time, per cent commercial paper three
to six months, 6 per cent.
(Note-These are merely nominal
quotations as the legal rate OF interest
In the state of Pennsylvania Is fixed at
9 per cent Plus premiums and COM
mission, time money for thirty to ninety
days Is loaned at 8 to 8h per cent,
while commercial paper. from three 10
six months, Is being offered at to Sh
per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Improvement In Labor Situation
Helps Operations In Securities

London, Oct. 25.-Operations in se-
1urities on the stock exchange were
more brisk today and the feeling was
cheerful as the result of an improvement
n the labor situation.
The oil group was buoyant and ami
mated. Shell Transport and Trading
was 77-l6 and Mexican Eagle 12A
Gilt-edged investment issues were hard
or and home rails and industrials also
moved upward. Argentine rails, too,
were strong.
Dollar descriptions were weaker In
svmpathy with New York exchange and
Japan bonds lost ground Rubbers were
harder; kaffirs were slow.
French loans were well maintained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25

llYernooI Cotton

Liverpool. Oct 25.-There was a fair
request for spot cotton today with prices
firm on the basis OF an advance OF 30
were 1000 bales The receipts were 1000
bales. including 5000 bales American.
Futures were steady In the early deal
ings, Spot prices were American,
middling. fair. 22:5sd; good middling
1872d; low midding 1880; good orr
dinary 9.s7d and ordinary S.97d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
THE TRADER.
SUSPEND Lumber Rates In West

Washington. Oct 25.--Proposed In
creases ranging from 2hc TO &c per 100
pounds on lumber and other forest pro-
ducts from Missouri river crossings 10
destination in Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota
Missouri, South Dakota and Wisconsin,
were suspended today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission until February
z2, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Oct. 25.--Sterling opened
on a sharp rally in the market for for
eign exchange. while contnentals were
irregular Marks were up ! point francs
off points and Christianla and guilders
up 10 points
Quotations were:
Demand sterling 3.46a., cables 3.47k
franc cables ga. checks 643; lire
cables 3.77. checks 3.76Ia marks IA;
Swiss cables 1886, checks 1880; Bel
eIan cables 6.S5, checks 684; peseta
cables 14.15, checks l4l3; Stockholm
cables 1870. checks 1885; ChrIstiania
cables 1885, checks 1880; Copenhagen
cables 13 95, checks 10 90; guilder cables
&c. 80, checks 1910.
The market generally was steady in
the first hour OF business with sterling
fiuctuatns within narrow range. De-
mand sterling was 3,i6Ls cables 347M :
franc cables GA. checks 6,43 lire cables
3.77, checks 3,76lr marks l4S, Argen-
tine 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. Oct, 5.-HoGS-Estlmated re.
celpts, 2s,000 head: left over. 2028 head.
urday's average; 1926 paid.
CATTLE-EBtimated receipts. Is. 900 head.
SHEEP-EBtimated receipts. 81. 900 head
Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 25.=-CATTLE-Re.
SsP' hseq. steq Nifd Si?aSS cow, SsSS ssSS
HOGS - Receipts, 1900 head. Lower.
light yorkers and pigs. Sl2 5o9piS,7 Is. '''
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, $500
head. steady. Top sheep. 81; top lambs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
eerne Seeks Loan OF $4,000, 900

Berne, Switzerland. Oct. 25.-The
city of Berne has received an offer from
New York banking firm of loan of
50, 900, 900 at 8 per cent. The price OF
emission would be 925 and the loan
would be amortizable within twenty-five
years. at lot. The offer appears to have
ell will decide on acceptance or rejection
of the offer tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

hoped that when prohibition came con
ditions would change and that our life
could go along more smoothly. But he
seemed to obtain liquor anyhow. Then
when he would come here his language
would be frightful.
"On Saturdays his oldest son, Roy
thirteen years old, visited us here
When my son would start his tantrums
| became afraid and would hide back of
the counter in the store.
Didn't See Shooting
IL did not see the shooting on Satur-
day. | don't know what led up to it.
hut | know Roy often had threatened
Albert's life and my life. My dead
sons employer visited me yesterday. He
said Roy even had threatened his life.
"Roy often annoyed his wife until
recently. when she had him arrested.
After that he left her alone. Neigh e
horS often asked Albert and me why
we didn't have Roy arrested and why
we did not force him to leave the
house. But we were afraid to. We
believed he would kill us both.
The principal witness at the hearing
this morning was Thomas Cowdon. 1907
Frankford avenue. Cowdon said he
was sitting in Neo's store Saturday
night when Samuel Neo entered. He
testified the man appeared to be intox
icated and that he used abusive Ian
guage.
ALBERT went into storeroom ad-
Joining the store and Roy followed
him" Cowdon told the magistrate. 81
heard Albert say Stay away from me.
Then l heard scuffiing and shot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
mother DEFENDS
. HER SON IN KILLING
Says Man Slain Was Always
Threatening His Brother.
Annoyed Family
USED ABUSIVE LANGUAGE

Albert Yco. held without hail today
for the alleged murder OF his brother
Samuel Roy Nco was defended by his
widowed mother. who described her
dead son as q good for nothing who
made life intolerablc for all his rel
atiycs."
The alleged murder occurred Satur-
day night at 1904 Frankford avenue
where Albert Gco conducts n drygoods
store, He was arraigned this morning
in Central Station before Magistrate
Rooney and held without bail for the
coroner's action.
Mrs. Catharine Neo. the mother. who
IS sixty three years old. at her home
this morning talked of the tragedy
which was the elimination of many
quarrels, in which. she asserted Samuel
had been the aggressor.
ALBERT is good son. as good as
gold" Mrs. Heo declared. She wept
as she spoke. But Roy. as we called
my other son, was Il good for nothing
He made life intolerable for all his
relatives He was intoxicated most of
the time and used frightful language,
Only two weeks ago he struck me in
the face.
Had Three Children
"Roy was married fourteen years
. ago. but four years ago left his wife
Edith and refused to support her or
their three children, Roy. William aud
Albert. After he left his wife he
came to the store here and asked per-
mission to spend the night in rocking
chair.
II told him the place belonged &c
his brother Albert and that his con
sent must be obtained. Albert agreed
to allow his brother to stay here. Ht
has lived with us since. although he
never paid a cent toward board.
''Roy frequently was intoxicated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

bricf illness. He was about twenty
eight years old.
Mr.. Dougherty. who was n son of
James Dougherty. 242l Brown street,
was one of the most brilliant students
at Overbrook He attended st. Francis
Xavier's school and the Boys Catholic
High School before entering on his
studies for the priesthood. lie was a
member of the seminarians' famous
choir and was active in dramatic per
formances staged by the students.
His brother, James A. Dougherty, is
managing editor of the Catholic Stand b
ard and Times and prominent in
knights of Columbus circles. Other
survivors are three brothers, John,
Francis and Edward. and three sisters,
Mrs. Helen Marshall and Maie and
Margaret Dougherty.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
\ solemn requiem mass will be cele-
bratcd in st. Francis Navicr's Churoh
by the pastor, the Rev. Joseph +.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

Broadway, New York, before the body
was shipped west.
Mr.. loukCr was graduate OF the
University of Wisconsin. class of 1894.
and spent year at post graduate work
at the University of Chicago. lie theu
became interested in educational work
and was connected with the Oshkosh
Normal School in his native state, prior
to coming to the Curtis Publishing Co.
He. entered the Curtis service in 1917.
and remained there until eight months
ago. He was member of Theta Delta
Chi fraternity, His wife, Mrs. Mary
Gouker. survives him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

O'Koefc. The Right Rev Monsignor
Henry Il. Drumgoole, DID, LID,
rector of st. Charles's Seminary. will
deliver the eulogy. Classmates of the
deceased seminarian will act as pail
bearers. lnterment will be made in
Holy Cross Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
William q. Godfrey

William Il. Godfrey. real estate
agent, of Narberth. died on Saturday
after a brief illness. He was born
sixty three years ago near Bridgeton,
n. j., where he lived many years
and was widely known as musician.
His wife died last summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Joseph P. DouahertY

Joseph +. Doughcrty. theological
student of st. Charles's Seminary,
Overbrook. who would have been or
dained to the priesthood in the spring
died Friday night of pneumonia after a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Deaths Of a Day
HENRY S. Y0UKER
Commercial Research Expert Will
Be Buried in Wisconsin

Be Buried in Wisconsin
Henry S. YoukN", formerly asso-
ciated with the Curtis Publishing Co.
in commercial research work. and
widely known among magazine men.
died suddenly Saturday morning in
New York.
At the time of his death MIR. Nouker,
who was forty nine years old, was di-
rector of commercial research with the
International Magazine Co., of New
York city. In New York he resided
at 512 West 122d street.
He was a native of Poynette, Wis
consin where his body will be inferred.
Funeral services were held at the Flu
neral Church. Sixty sixth avenue and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Frederick Il. Shlpman

Summit. \. j.. Feb. 2.-Frcdcrick
II. Shipman. treasurer of the New
York Life Insurance Co., died at his
home here today, after short illness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
Valuable Main Street
Property
No. 6 E. Main Street
Richmond, Va

BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust
to tho undersigned trustees, dated
April 4. 1917. and duly recorded In
Deed Book 247-B, page IS. Richmond
Chancery Court. to secure the payS,
ment OF certain notes therein dos
scribed. default having heen made In
a portion Of the debt therein secured.
and being required so to do by the
beneficiary, we Will sell ut Public Auce
ton, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, JUNE !. 1870.
At S o'clock P. NJ, go.
the property described In said decd,
as follows:
Lot OF land In the City OF Richmond.
Va, on tho north side Of 'Main Street,
described as beginning on tho north
line OF Main Street, distant IS tsot 10
Foushee Street. thence eaatwsrdiy
along. north line or Main Street and
fronting thereon 25 feet liz Inches,
more or less. thence back nor;hwardly
9ewfss os an n sey p @ w sss f
which 1t has a frontage Of rs feet 8
inches, the western limo OF tho lot
pa ssins through the partition wall boz
TERMS: Cash as to .expense Of sale,
including trustees com m salon .ot 8
per centum. taxes for the year 1919.
and pro rata taxes i9to. and to pay
$4,000. principal note and two inteYs
est notes; $7G due January s, 1880.
and S76 due April &, 1870, residue, IL
any, to DO payable 10 equal inssali-
day Of sale, 70 be evidenced hysnstss
WIN Interest addsd,sieS all cR1n sc
the, option et 1.-The purchaser. T,9 s
h rs Ns,l I! 7; s ]. Z. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
WANTED.

Several boys to learn a
practical trade. Will pay
guaranteed wages to aver
age over 81, 900 per year for
5 years time of apprentice
ship. Address in own hand
F %, care Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
LABORERS
COLORED
LOOK
500 WANTED

for largest construc-
ton job in New York
State by The Founda-
ton Company. Two
year job. Fine, new
camp with hot and cold
shower b a t h S and
board. Located on the
bank Of the beautiful
Niagara River, one
half mile from city
limits of Buffalo, N. Y,
and on trolley line to
Niagara Falls.
No labor troubles;
wages, 55c per hour, 10
hours per day, seven
days per week. Free
transportation.
Apply today at office
of
HYGEIA STABLES,
40 North Fifth Street,
for further informa-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
WANTED

"A hlkh-ciass executive to act as
secretary of the Richmond Better
BUSINESS Bureau. Write. stating
quail flea ttonS in detail. Ali COM
municatiors treated In strict conn
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cotton mill or
textile man; willing to travel; straight
salary and expenses TO right man 3 40
care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
$50 ACRES.

$50 ACRES.
$50 acres, splendid r.
room brick residence; out
buildings in Al condition.
Absolutely one of the finest
cattle and grain farms in
Virginia. Price, $4,000.
Terms: one-third cash, bal
ance 3 years.
E. F. SCHMIDT & CO.,
26 N. Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31

LINEMEN wanted for transmi,,ion liz.
e9nstrncton Board ana ROOD wages:
no tSooE trouble; steady work. Write II
Power Co. LoEan Il NJ e '"tihIe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. good nan sr.
hangers. Jas y. HILL sos East Main.
PLtIMBERS-WRnted. three nrst-cIa ..
BUMPERS; ono dollar hour: union shon
SruGIchheid Plumbing Co., Greensboro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
Help WantctI-SIalc 2!
STOCK CLERK

A wholesale automobile
accessory house requires
an experienced stock room
clerk. One who is capable
of taking entire charge of
the receiving and shipping
department. Good salary
offered to the right man.
In first letter state expert
ence, by whom employed at
present, and when avail
able. All communications
strictly confidential. E 49,,
care Times-Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcd-Fcrnulo

A LADY
with a profession is always
in demand. Hair-dressing
course complete from 6 to
II weeks. Pays $25, $50
and S75 per week.
SHANNONHOUSE HAIR
DRESSING SCHOOL,
ZIG N. Second Street.
Madison 2O12.
A MESSAGE FROM
A TELEPHONE
OPERATOR
IF you are looking for a
position
MAKE sure the pay is
good,
"The increases are fire.
quent,
"The work is clean and
interesting,
"The hours are reason
able, and
The future prospects
bright"
Telephone operating
meets all of these require
ments.
Call at Room 500, 700
East Grace Street, any
week day between 500
A. M. and 500 P. M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31

He,p-MaIc or Female 81
MISREPRESENTATION ono checker SALARY
Includes room and board. Apply by
writing or IN person TO Hotel Warwick,
SSwDort News >'