davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
The Bond Market Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service


j. NJ. High &. Co: ]. ID Bellah, ladies'
ready to wear; Alfred Fantl. 116 w. 92d st.
keystone shirs hALT.Mo&G Maaofsaturine Co.: 8.
Kaplan, cotton piece goods fiannels, do
mestics; York. -
Jordan Marsh Co. E. DAILY, inexpensive
dresses; 432 4th av
Houghton g. Dutton Co.; s. 7. Myer,
paper hanger supplies. ungrounded wall
paper; Alfred Fantl 1l6 w 32d st.
Emporium World Millinery Co; f. A.
Barnum, Be-, millinery; NJ. Stiilings. assistant;
Greenwood G. Sons; T. w. Greenwood, wall
paper; Herald Square.
chandler Co.; Miss M Lynch. ohildrens S
CHICAGO
j. A. Joseph, ready to wear; Pennsyl-
l.. Klein; D. Levy, furniture, pianos,
victrolas; 1164 Bway.
Sudbury Manufacturing Co. NJ. Levy,
e0{ton ef's piece eo goods hannels, domestics;
Newmans; j. j. Newman coats. suits,
waists, skirts. furs, fur coats; 47o 4th av.
Hillman,s; H NJ. Hilman, ladies ready
to wear; 253 9Th av.
Marshall Field & Co.; e. shultz, fiannels;
A. w. Seger, mems clothing; d. c. West,
mems neckwear; Mrs. c. Vail, women 5
boys clothing; 10Y Bway
.. Boston Store; P. Seller. shoes; A f.
shop notions; IS E. 22d st.
.,,1 a. Weiss & Co: A. Weiss. woolens,
silks, satins velvets; Imperial
CiNCINNATI
~ az D. Jacos & Co; j. D. Jacobs, jobs
SIX s1nss and wash dresses, wash skirts waists;
CLEVEIAND ''e ST.
COLUMBUS, OHIO
dresses. coats, suits. skirts; ITO B;way. S1
H. L. White Co.: II. e. Taylor. general
mdse Imperial.
DALLAS, TEX.
Roos- s-FreedmanrStayn Co; J. Roos
ready to wear; 1s West 27th st.
- DECATUR, I'LL.
Wlillam Gushard d. G.. Co., A Jvens
silks; Rorabaugh, Ewing Co, S6s 5th av.
Nat Weinberg: Nat Weinberg. jobs or
DIES MONIES, IOWA
~ sounker Bros; Mrs.s Kerns. furs; sos
DETROIT
crowley, Miner Co.; Miss f. Maurer
handKerchiefs, i5d Tx neckwear, veils veiings;
EMPoRIA. KAN.
silks; Rorabaugh. Ewing Co. " ssS 5th hlrayin ay
mn FRANKFORT, IND.
me Hart d. g. Co.; a. Levy, dresses;
HOUSTON. TEX.
psbiprs Shi1twes; hays WI s,S Shovel mems fur
The j. strom Co: J. 1ipoai' stpomi lace cnr-
tains, draperies, hosiery and laces; 500
Canal st.
INDIANAPOLIS
W, p. Wasson 4 Co; Miss b. Fishman;
waists; Miss N. Reddng. ready to wear:
116 w. 32d vt.
Selig d, G. Co.; S. L. Hahn, merchandise
manager, S52 4th av., care Kirby. Block
g. Fisher.
Efroymson & Wolf; NJ, Strashun. woolen
and cotton piece gooda, fannels. dornestics
silks. satins, yelvets. sweaters coats suits,
l1G w. SD St, care alfred Fant
l.. 5. Ayres & Coz t. b. Davis and John
Gutman. shoes; 225 9TH av
Havens Geddes; Y. w. Woodward,
domestics 72 Leonard ST.
J0HNSToWN, PA.
NJ, Nathan q Bro; }, NJ. Lloyd, Jobs
silk and wash presses: ~ ". 26th st.
JOPLIN, MO.
Richard Lyons: X. NJ Newberger, ready
To wear l4a W, SSd st.
kEYSER. w. Va.
kaplan Co.. IL. haplan. women's ready
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
IL e al Estate News

been felt in the New York retail lum-
Der market they are, nevertheless,
crowding in and the slight turn in the
building situation for the better has
emphasized this tendency somewhat,
just as it is being felt by leaders in
the electrical supply manufacturing
market, who feel that some day in the
near future there will be general
rise in prices whereupon some invest
ms builders will scramble into The
market for supplies and in the STAN
pede for deliveries will find themselves
'counterbiddlng for delivery rather than
FOR the actual materials they require.
Another factor looked upon by the
building industry as significant is the
word of-mouth reports from represen-
tatives of structural steel plants TO the
effect that they are getting an increas-
ing number of small orders of 100 tons
or less. The reports turned in to The
Bridge Builders and Structural Society
in recent months show the gradual
trend and supports these statements
Of increasing business. The percent
age of structural steel shop capacity
under contract in January was 1S per
cent; in February, Ia per cent; in
March, 30 per cent; in April, 81 per
cent, and May will probably show a
continuation of this growth Of build
ing demand, because in the absence of
railroad orders, most of this volume is
represented by building requirements.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
House Bargain

COUNTY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
The Week Inn Business
Warm Weather Aids Retail Sales; Bankers Advise
caution as a Necessity; Strikers, Back, Will
Help Clothing Production

Business in the textile, shoe, ap-
parel and kindred industries last week
had decidedly more snap to il that
during the previous week. The warmer
weather stimulated retail sales and to
. certain extent this was reflected in
the wholesale markets through the re
tailers' purchases of additional sup
plies for Immediate use. The hand to
mouth policy Of merchandising, to
which retailers still adhere, although
not as closely as few months ago,
makes the wholesale markets more
sensitive to actual changes in the tenn
per OF the consumer public than
formerly.
Few of those in trade, however, feel
that an pntrammeled road lies ahead
Caution is still necessary and is being
praticed faithfully, often at the behest
of bankers, who seem to have come
into closer control of the merchandise
ing policies of many firms than ever
before.
In the lines of industry under con-
slderatlon no great volume of business
is anticipated for the next two months.
There are indications though, that Au-
gust will see distinct upward trend
in preparation for autumn business,
The fact that liquidation in many
other lines has not proceeded as far
as it has in textiles Is hindrance to
the full recovery Of the cotton, silk and
woolen markets, it is believed, and a
bringing into line of other commodl-
ties is expected to have a salutary ef-
feet upon textiles.
Outstanding developments of the
week consisted of the final settlement
of the mems clothing strike or lock
out in New York, by which 10000
workers will resume their positions at a
wage reduction of 15 per cent and Ger
tain standards of work which are eX-
pected to increase the production of
fall clothing; the continuance of old
prices on percales by leading corpora
tons producing them, and the publica-
tion Of statistics indicating the small
est cotton crop this year in the last
quarter of century.
The settlement of the clothing strike
and indications of peaceful arrange
ment of working conditions in the
women's clothing industry have given
some stimulus to the wooden trade. The
continuance of percale prices and the
cotton news have heartened the cotton
goods mill people and selling agents.
There is growing feeling that liqui-
dation in textile lines has been accom-
plished, and that future price trends
are more likely to be upward. rather
than downward, for the next few
months. On the other hand, it is gen
orally conceded that further reduc-
tions in labor may become necessary,
leading to still lower prices, but this
development is future, rather than an
immediate, contingency in the estima-
tiOn of most business men
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

to wear. shoes, mems furnishings; I'm
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
$ H. George e. Sons; S, M. George.
mems clothing and furnishings; a52 4th
aV.. care Kirby. Block e Fisher.
Daniel Briscoe Co; j. E. Briscoe, piece
LAWRENcE, MASS.
II Reid & Hughes; William A. Bush, mus
lin and silk underwear; McAlpn.
LOUISVILLE
), SIS.H Stewart D. G. Co; g. Hoey, linens.
blankets and domestics; 6 w. 39th st.
MILWAUKEE
Paris Fashion; George b. Schoen, new
fall canton, charmeuse and wool dresses
MoNTGoMERY. ALA.
A. Nachman Co; A. Nachman. ready to
wear; 4S "; 18th St
Castner- Knott d. G. Co; r. A. Eagen,
NEW HAVEN. conn. 90
Emporium World Millinery Co; A. H.
Smith, millinery; 621 B'way.
NEW ORLEANS
l.. Felbleman e. Co; Max Fsibleman.
goods; 43 Leonard st.
Maison Blanche Co; Miss H, Cunning
ma nam, o muslin underwear and petticoats; 116
NORTH ADAMS, MASS.
Lipshitz Bros; S. Goldstein ready to
OKLAHOMA CITY
s,,ISs RIorabaugh- 3 a Brown p G. Co; J. G; Allen,
|. & s. Faggen, WOODEN and cotton piece
goods, fannels, domestcs, silks, satins vel
vets; Pennsylvania.
Faggen d. Sons; II. EaEgcn representing
Pennsylvania.
S. r. Freedman. shoes: Pennsylvania.
Fink Co; d. Goldsten, furs, fur coats;
1861 B'way.
Strawbridge & Clothier; Miss B. Ross
representing; $50 5th av.
Singer Brothers; j. NJ. Singer represent
ing: Pennsylvania.
Joseph Wenstein & CO. j. Weinstein.
hosiery, Pennsylvania
Fink & Co; A. j, Mcdonald knit un-
derwear. corsets, brassieres: 126t B'way
n snellenburg & Co; II. Rains, Jobs
cotton dresses; s NJ Goldberg, 1854 B'way
PITTSBURGH
Boggs & Buhl; C. NJ Shallenberger rep
resenting; 1l40 B'way.
gloves 404 4th av
bach, dresses. voiles jobs dotted swisses
PYTTsFTELD, MASS.
, di4pshitz; B. Lpshitz. ready to wear
PROVIDENCE, RI.
Manufa cturers Outlet Co; l., samuels,
general merchandise; l1G w. 32d st.
j. p Mourin & Co; j. P. Mourin, ready
to wear; Hart Flanagan Co.. 253 5th av
RICHMOND, VA
Emporium World Millinery Co; w. War
ROCHESTER,
Duffy-Powers Co; N. Patterson, silks
oAit plSSS SpouS, solomon, IE0l Is way,
SACRAMENTO
Weinstock -Lubin Co; Charles w. Kuch-
man, womens and misses and stouts
coats. suits and dresses for catalogue dept
only; 246 5th av
SANDUSKY. OHIO
William Seitz Sons; w. T.. Seitz, woolen
piece goods; Hermitage
SCRANTON, PA.
NJ. kaplan, furniture. floor coverin, s;
Martinique.
SEATTLE. WASH.
Bon Marche; j. l.. Gaten, lsimonos,
negligees bathrobes, children's wear,
sweaters; 225 9Th av
SHAM0kIN, PA.
Max Hirseh. dry goods. shoes; Grand.
SPRINGFIELD, MO.
Meter & ullman; NJ. Meter, dresses.
coats. suits, skirts, furs, fur coats; Penn
sylvania,
ST. LOUIS
Silk, Baer & Fuller; +. j. Loewe, mems
furnishings, 1l07 B'way.
Famous & Barr; Miss NJ. Berg, children's
wear; L. Rubensteius waists sweaters: /
Upright. mems furnishings: 81 " 26th St
SILK Baer & Fuller; Miss l.. McAnaIly
jobs SILK and wash skirts, 1fo7 B'way.
Famous g. Barr; Mics NJ. Berg chill
drcn's dresses; 20 w. Goth ST.
tcoatnued on page scycntsenI
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
GOiiOns

More steadiness than usual lately
was shown in cotton goods last week.
The primary markets for gray or un-
finished goods gained considerable ac-
tivty in the middle Of the week, with
slight price advances which were main
tanned despite recession in buying
activity later. In finished goods con-
verters reported more activity, espe-
cially in wash goods for Immediate de-
livery. Novelties that have struck the
popular fancy were exceedingly ac-
tive among some sellers.
Percale prices were renewed for de-
livery for several months to come ON
the levels heretofore obtaining by sew
eral of the leading producers. Some
houses have booked good orders on
dress percales up to September, and
on shirting materials up until August.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Apparel

=, Considerable stimulus has been given
the apparel trades by more seasonable
weather. The peak of activity in spring
eoous mas passed, however, and plans
are being made for the fall season,
Orders for mems suits and overcoats
Tor fall are coming in fairly we'll, es-
pecially from the road statesmen, ac
ccordlng to manufacturers here. Reports
from Rochester, Chicago and other
clothing markets indicate a steady
business in forward season ordering.
Local manufacturers who are parties
to the new agreement with the union
anticipate good fall season now that
their labor difficulties have been solved
for the time being, The setting up of
standards of production is regarded
as more important than the Is per cent
wage cut.
Women's garment manufacturers are
beginning to show their fall models
and some orders already have been
booked.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Credit Men TO Meet
''ooW Delegates From l3O
cities at San Francisco

"ish more than 1000 delegates rep
.''eatlng l30 associations Of credit
~''a IN as many cities. the twenty-sixth
su''aai convention of the National AS
n jn,station Sn of Credit Men will convene
= par pan Francisco on June Ia to begin
Nh ssnfee-day study Of the present busi-
icy iss situation, the cause of the depres-
nn,' a and to take action on trade issues
@Vw y, before the nation,
Nw' f. Ii. Koelsch, president of the
NV, Netherland Bank of New York, is
,sslaeIt IA of the national association
VIII preside at the various sessions.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

STATE or NEW YORK. OFFICE or TTlg'
Secretary of State. Ks:
THIS CERTIFIC ATE issued in dp,ls-
eale, hereby certifies that the W J, NJ
David Co. lnc., domestic stock cor
porstlon. has filed IN this office on thi.
18th day OF May. 1891. papers Tor tho vel
umtafy ,iiit, dissolution OF such corporation
uheer section 22l of the General Corpora
Won Law, and that II appears therefron1
that such corporation has complied With
SAID section in order to be dissolved .
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF ofisss
OF the Secretary of State. at the CIV ~
Albany, this thirteenth day of May, ons
thousand nine hundred and twenty one
tSealJ RANULF COMPTON, ~-
Deputy Secretary OF stats
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ~.
Al persons having claims against Ise-
above named corporation are dirertea ~.
present the same forthwith At the office oss
MessFs Larkin. Rathbone e Perry Attor-s
neys. No. so Broadway. New York Cty.s
Telephone Rector 1856. =.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTEn
BOARDERs WANTED

LEAST 63D STREET
Summer rates, beautiful cool rooms over
looking park and avenue; exquisite
roundings; home cooking credentials,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

ity of some Of the wanted sizes here
has sent them to premium for imme-
diate delivery.
Woolens
The woolon and worsted goods mar
ket was reported slightly more active
last week, but raw wool was more
quiet, although prices were maintained
firmly The great surplus held in this
country and added to considerably in
recent weeks in anticipation of the
tariff is an effective counter balance to
any great lifts in price, the woolen
manufacturers believe, and hence they
are not rushing to cover their require
ments In raw materials.
The, settlement of the clothing strike
mere has given many selling agents
more confidence in the orders for fall
goods already on their books. DupH-
cate orders are being placed where nc.
ceptable and some clothing manufac
turers say they are finding it difficult
to place all the duplicate orders thew
desire
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
llrs

haW turs were more active last week.
altnoagh business continues on much
restricted basis Manufacturing fur.
rlers are purchasing some goods for
use IN making up their fall stocks.
Practically all furs have shared in the
greater activity, some of the winter
speclhltles moving now almost as we'll
as the strictly summer goods.
ihe retail fur trade is quiet and in
only a few eases have retailers placed
orders for fall delivery. Some ACTIVITY
IN anticipation of the usual August fur
sales has been recorded.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Business Improvement for
New Rochelle Corner

Nine two-story business structures
are to be erected at the northeast COR
ner of North and Lockwood avenues
by Louis Gold g. Co., Of this city. The
builders acquired the property yester-
day from the Wsyerly Building Cor
poration, which had plans for the inn
provement OF the property. Mr., Gold
said that the project will represent an
investment Of S500,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
SUMMONS

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
Of New York-PIaton Coutroubis and
Eurpcdes Coufroubis co-partners trading
as Coutroubis Brothers, plaintiffs against
American Company of Commerce, Inc. de-
fandant Summons
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
SURROGATES' NOTICES
ROOSEVELT SAMI1EI. MoNrc1annpu

ROOSEVELT, SAMUEL MONTGOMERY
John p. Cohalan, Surrogate OF the County
OF New York, notice Is hereby given to ali
persons having claims against SAMUEL
County Of New York. deceased to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub.
scribers, at their place OF transacting busi.
ness, at the Office of The Central Union
Trust Company. OF New York. az No 50
Broadway, IN the Borough of Manhattan
IN the City OF New York. Stats of New
York. on or before the 18th day OF July.
airy, 1921.
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
HENRY LATROBE ROOSEVELT
HURRY & HUTTON
Attorneys for Executors
Office ana i, O. Address so Mafdra Lana
Borough OF Manhattan New Yo<k CITY.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
.EeWeIrv

Retailers reported hardly percepti-
Bile increase in sales last week over
the preceding week Many experienced
little change for the better in sales
during May over April This, however,
cannot be said of silverware sales.
During May an appreciable gain was
noted over April, and similar in
crease was reported for sales last week
over the previous week.
June is expected to be another good
month for the trade. A normal fall
business is expected by retailers. al
though no preparation need be made
because of the large stocks on hand
The controversy between silver workers
and silversmiths was still unsettled
last week.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Silks

Demand for silks showed some inn
provement last week. according to sew
eral manufacturers. Orders from sales
men on the road, many of whom are
carrying samples of goods for fall de-
livery, were satisfactory The fall buy
ing season, however, is not expected to
reach it's full stride for another week
or two
Raw silks advanced during the week
in sympathy with more active markets
in Japan, China and Europe A scare
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

CHAMBERMAID SEAMSTRESS, young
neat, willing and reliable; first class
references. Lang Boechercr Co. As
West SD st.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
70 THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
,oOHN MARBLE COMPANY INC.

nmo{Iee Is hereby given that special
gsng gss.ng Of the stockholders OF the John
Mald. Mlsld at No . Rector Street, Borough Of
= st'taunaattan, va County and state OF New York.
dsv -, clock IN tho forenoon OF tho 18th
ne OF June. 1921. for the purpose OF vot.
lor Iipou proposition that such corpora
'u De forthwith dissolved
W. w. HINDENNACH. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
MEETINGS
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF TILE
urn. STOCKHOLDERS OF
h1hhICk-p COMpANV TNC

hhkRICK-p COMPANY, INC,
M special meeting of the stockholders of
Sgns, sg,s corporation will be held at the prln-
tSe tSp~' ,i,e once Of the company. Room 1922 OF
tio SShion Carbide ard Carbon Corpora
N. Nh ouhdlng, 80 East Forty second Street.
NJ sT IT,, J oFk, n. T.. on the thirteenth day
III. n June. 1921 at eleven thirty o'clock in
s5a forenoon, pursuant to resolutions
roUpted by the Board Of Directors of the
BapSny at special meeting OF such
for f&,d "a held on the tenth day of May. 1921,
npt,ne ene purpose of taking action upon a
i,on i,,rposal . to forthwith dissolve the corpora
sSp sSg" pursuant TO the provisions of Section
Sistoo o. the General Corporation Law of the
III OF New York, and for the taking of
nav aclon with reference thereto which
b. bb.ay 20 oy the Laws of the State of New York
0a'ed this twentieth day OF May, 1921.
Nj. III. LAUNDON, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
TO LEr-FURNrsHEp
Manhattan

18TH ST, E.--Completsly furnished forr
. rooms and bath apartment, including
lnen, silver; immediate occupancy until
December ]. Plaza 1884
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Leather

Further improvement in the general
condition of the leather market was
noted last week. Although trading in
hides was less active, favorable de-
mand was in evidence for most de-
scriptions and quotations were further
advanced in some instances. More
business for early fall delivery was
reported by both manufacturers and
lobbers of footwear, Several Brock
ton plants started up again after re-
cent Inventories. Reports received
from Western leather centers indicated
that the markets there are improving
more rapidly than Eastern markets.
Prices on nearly all the leading stand
ards advanced slightly last week
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

Time)
At the State Conptrollers Office ALBANY N Y
These bonds Legal Investments for Trust Funds
Bonds will be issued 81 10000 and
form in denominations $50oo0o $0OoOo and
SOO0000 follows: '' ' ~
oO0oo0o0o for the Improvement Highways be dated March
1871 and to mature $500 900 annually March
for the Acquisition of Lands Preserve
be dated March 1921 and March
ssea OF sne years M from 1922 to 1871 both inclusive
mature Slse 90 snnmau 70 s oasea
the years from 1922 1871, inclusive - ~ - " ~
for the be dated March
92
1922 to 1916, both inclusive. - " - - 'N
As The bonds TO be issued for the Improvement of
pagIs 50 equal mslamnh all nil be required nuLip, Of
- ' 'S "
A The bonds be issued World in Is equal annual
TAaN all bids mill be required mIipl s25O00O0
'sa nci1de On equal feoe of bonds each
a VIII be accepted for separate uries therefore
gh"y Canal Terminals
& % 70 De one issue tor the purpose of allotment hereinafter
10 equal
OaS upon the muples specified above for
OF Barge Canal Terminals and Lands for
m e Forest Preserve Compoer
reserve the right to ao to the successful bidder
NJ h; the specific
Dds VIII
& by deposit bank
@ upon solvent bank or trust of the
0F al least two per cent of the value for
an proposals. together
Proposal in sealed enveono
lH comptroller OF the State OF New York Albany N ""
a. BIDS will include accrued interest " -
lhe Comptroller anv or
AZ MS oPiMon advantageous TO the o
descriptive of these bonds outstanding State bonds
"iNlne lund efc will be mailed plicatio " ~
JAMES A. WENDELL, State COMPTROLLER Albanv NJ "
Albany, N. Y, May TO- 1921. N' AS Az -
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

SURROGATES' NOTICES

MAXWELL. ELIZABETH MN PURsU-
ahce of an order OF Honorable John p.
York, notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against Elizabeth M. Max
we'll. late of the County or New York de-
ceased TO present the same with vouchers
thereof tu tho subscriber. at his place of
transacttng business at the ofics OF Freder-
lex William kobbe. his attorney, at No 40
Wall Street. in the Borough OF Manhattan
in the City OF New York. State OF New
York. on OF before the 2Sth day OF septem-
Der, 1921. next
Dated, New York. the 18th day OF March,
1871
ARTHUR H. MAsrEN. Executor.
FREDERICK WILLIAM kOBBE, Attor.
ney for Executor. once and p. Q. Ad-
dress, 40 Wall Street. Borough of Man.
haitian, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Governesses, Etc.

NURSERY COVERINGS. young, very ex-
perenced: anywhere; excellent refer
ences Lang & Boecherer Co.. ~ West
33d st.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
PARTMENTs TO LET-UNFURNTsHED
Manhattan

NINTH WARD APARTMENTS.IN NEWLY
renovated house: one duplex of rooms
and bath; one housekeeping of rooms
and bath; one housekeeping or rooms and
bath; one of which is an UP to date studio:
1anttor service and constant hot water
supply. Crist & Herrick, zoe w. 14th ST.
31ST ST, 1921 WEST-Two and three
large light rooms, elevator, maids serv-
ice; every modern convenience; rents mod
crate.
A. A. HAGEMAN, 81 West 3sth ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
the 18th day o, March,

The Tribune is read by wide awake and
ambitious emplc$ees Telephone your Help
Wanted Ad 10 Beekmap 3oo0.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Builder Purchases
Fine Home i'm Montclair
Estate Held at $4,000 Bought
by Walter t. Smith, of
Geo. A. Fuller Co.

Walter T. Smith, vice-president of the
George A. Fuller Company, purchased
from Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, the at
ner of Harrison Avenue and Union
Street, Montclair, N. ]. The residence
contains fourteen rooms, three both
rooms and solarium, and is surrounded
by plot having a frontage of 150 feet.
There is two-car garage on the prop
erty, which was held at $40, 900, and was
sold by +. M. Crawley & Bros.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
SUMMER COTTAGES TO RENT
NEW SUMMER COTTAGES. REDUCED RENTAL

Charmingly situated in the Catskill
Mountans amongst. the pines; boating,
trips Saugerties. Kingston State Road
bus service. to rooms, with electric
lights, bath, furnished; rent 5000 to s400
for the season. Write Owner. c. ].
SCHOENTAG. Saugerties N. Y.