davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
WAITING LIST
20 WEEKS AHEAD

ANY chance asked ~ the
library desk a half hour later. ANY
chance OF getting Main etreetr
g Main strec,y'" Mlnr Mary Haker
librarian AZ IN. University branch.
just looked AZ me. Then she
laughed you might r., H." shs
said. "in about 20 weeks I believe
our waiting list Ia Just that far
ahead"
IN speaking Of the book Miss
Baker declared that she agreed ah.
noiu,ciy with Prof. V. l.. chiftick.
formerly OF the University OF Wash.
insion English department. and now
n member Of the Reed college fac.
ulty.
Professor chtttick always said. :
Miss Baker explained. thai we need
more stories Like Main stket'; tina,
In. We need more characters like
Carol Kennioott the hsroins OF the
book. we need more people who are
struggling 10 get out OF the rut--
more people who are not willing 10
settle down oont~ntcdly on tho Main
streets OF the world"
And perhaps that Il why the
many who Hike ~Main Street. do
like H. Not because II stresses
the sordid, vicious uoanne~s Of
the small town. hut becauSe Il
awakcns the spirit Of revolt
the spirit Of revolt against the
littic. selfish. ANAL things In life.
Tho struggle Of Carol kenni
~cts. who trtcs 10 awaken the
stupid. Go~stpy Gopher Prairie
TO better things. proves Of little
avail. and yes that struggle IA
fhcre. and MAT struggle usrans
something awskc and alive.
Should you. any and all Of ron.
who have not jet read Main
Street, decide to look within tho
blue covers. do not sny I'm
going 10 read Main Street To-
niKht."
aid that oncc-sud I learned
that Main Street" Isn't that
kind Of n book.
II can't h. read Tonight II
contains tho many th'ngnl II
possesses too much Of life to be
anstrhod off tipc surface.
You'll have 70 give up pinochIs
for Mt lcast three nights II you're
going to Rad the story Of Main
Street"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

The supply Is expected 20 increase
steadily. According to wickser. a
regular crew and modern machinery
will be working by February.
The mine property n made mp OF
200 acrss. leased for 50 years BY tina
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

The National Plumbers assocla.
ton ia establishing a home for tho
aged and intirm OF that craft. AZ
the pace they work most OF them
will be eligible 20 admission before
they finish the job.--Iife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27


80 many people have read a." the
first girl was spenkinK. and they say
they've known men and women just
like those In the story Did you like
ii7" she asked her friend
The second girl picked up n copy Of
the book ana eyed the blue cover
thourhtfuily.
wei. don't know" she replied.
ITS 80 dlfferent--ii isn't like other
books ~ an. n made me feel funny.
But I'm glnd-ever 80 glad. I've read
a."
left them discussing whether or
not this novel by Sinclair Lewis
would serve as a birthday gift FOR
'Ilm." and wandered farther up
Pike ".
A. the Boolymnrt talked with G
r. Lewis. who told me upon my m.n.
tlonlng the book. that he was all out
OF copies just At present. but that
new shipment was due within tho
next two days.
nut / don't want % buy H." I en-.
planned. II iiist want 10 know how
popular Il IT,"
Popular" be repeated. "oh. well
Main street IL very popular on
Pike 81. 4, runs IN the lead with the
zane Grey novels and the -Four
Horaernen % the Apocalypse follow.
ing close behind. Everybody reads
l,--non says IT'S good. daughter
says u isn't. 20 dad just has 20 read
!, himself and find out"
remembered about this time that
wanted 20 look over the ending
Of the story again myself. 10 decided
10 start for home. stopping ON the
way al the University branch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
Tacoma Car Men
Fighting Jitneys

TACOMA. Sept fs--Hfaf'ng that
Jffnsy~ operated here by Seattle man
were 10 hurting tho street car bust.
meas that they wer. fearful = cut In
wages would result. members Of the
Car Mems union yesterday f1ied a
petition with the city council. asking
THAT the jitneys be forced 70 operate
on streets At least one block distant
from the car lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
By Wanda Won X ettler
lIow popuIar Q ",IaIn slfeet'''

Unt ever 80 popufhf.
They all replied that WAY when
aaked them about the popular.
rs OF this much discussed novel
hY Sinclair lewis.
They" were Seattle librarians
and dealers IN books
Eyes. indeed" ! was told a, the
seattle public hhnfry. ~ r. hy far
the most popular of all tho books on
the shelves We have more copies OF
Main Street than 81 nnything else.
and yet We cannot meet the demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Mems C.Cthlng

SPECIAL. SALE---ren's second -hand WIN
ter suits ara cvercoafs. $500 ur u.
Cot;lieb. le9 Ludlow St Tel orchard .>ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
" aist Manufacturers
Complain of Poor Dyes
Association Told by Overs That
There Is No Color
Strictly Fast

The United Waist League of America
has raised the question concerning the
fastness Of American dyes. recent
survey made among its members, waist
reveals that certain col
ors, such as bisque and navy blue, are
not fast. The manufacturers substan-
tate this with letters from retailers
that these colors run. Fur
thermore, they assert, before the va,
these colors were fast.
This matter having been taken up
with the dye concerns" says the
league, brings forth the information
that no dye is fast; that they never
we're fast, and from present indications
never win be.
ION the other hand, certain silk piece
goods houses say that they have for
sale guaranteed fast dye silks, ard
prove this by selling the product with
their guarantee attached However,
they ask higher prices for this class of
product.
This created such a pulling situa-
ton that the dyers, being again ap-
pealed to with the statements of the
piece goods manufacturers, the waist
and the retailers, re
fused TO recede from their ground and
reiterated their statement that fast dyes
are Unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Report Worlds Raw
Silk Markets Quiet
Shipments From Japan to Z. S.
Ahead of Last Year; Yoko-
hama Stocks HEAVY

The local and foreign raw silk mar
kets continue quiet and unchanged. ac
eerding to the weekly review by H. L.
Gwalter & Co. Locally. transactions
arc OF hand-to-moutn character.
"Advlces from Europe" says the 70
view, report the Milan market firm or
tie basis OF sos lire for extra classical
Italian and 2s0 lire for best classical.
host failures are booked ahead for the
af1t TWO months, and only small LOIS
arc available for earlier than October
Norembe~ Shipment.
The Yokohama market is quiet but
steady on the basis of 1910 yen for
double extra white and $50 ven for
double extra yellow. neg crop silk. Sin
sniu No. s quoted at / ,450 yen. Cables
advise THAI Europe is resuming pur-
shtses in moderate way. with Ameri-
can buyers still holding off. Shipments
y date amount to 28.155 bales, Of which
1900 bales went to America and 155
bales 10 Europe, against 1854 bales
last year Of which 16307 bales went t.
America and 2.S47 bales to Europs.
S.ecks at Yokohama amount TO 10000
azles, apart from the syndicate hold
.ngs OF $4,000 bales, compared win
1880 bales year ago.
The Canton market is quiet and the
easnghal market is unchanged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Carpet Men Buy Wool
Half of Coyernmen. Offering
Sold Yesterday


BOSTON, Aug. 4.-Out of 2O2 lots of
carpet wool offered at the government
auction here TO-DAY 1l6 we're sold,
some at higher prices and some at
lower for spondening grades as
at the last previous sale The bidding
was stow at first. although spirited later,
with the usual whistles when some lots
sold at high prices. The highest figure
paid was 30l cents d pound for about
$500 pounds of secured wool known as
[ seper short
The carpet manufacturers were
prominently in evidence, the Bigelow-
Hartford Carpet Company taking nine
teen lots amounting, to more than 627
GEO pounds out of the total of 5000 900
offered. Another carpet mill, Alex
Smith & Sons Carpet Company, bought
nearly 100000 pounds. Charles J Webb
q Sons, Of Philadelphia and Boston,
were large buyers among the wool deal
ers, taking 10000 pounds Other wool
dealers buying inc,.-.>,d Winslow e.
Co, Inc, who took $4,000 pounds; J..
koshland & Co. 274,0o0 hounds, and T.
Kenworthy. 253,00 pounds.
One reason ascribed for lack Of inter
est IN some of the woods is that car
pet wools can be imported free of duty.
Only about 80 per cent Of the 5000
600 pounds offered was sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Mass Meeting Next Monday
of All Branches Of Indus
try to Consider Means Of
Stabilizing the Market

Tho many troubles besetting the
.r,sn's apparel trade, chief Of which
;. . vel defined policy on the part Of
.rx retailers to hold off placing or
- in the hope of "breaking' the mar
sst viii be fully aired at a mass meet
- ~ the entire industry next Monday
:. The Hotsl Martinique. under the aus
r;css OF the Associated Dress Indus
s,~ies OF America
Things have been running FAR from
smoothly Tor the manufacturers of
-iosks. suits. dresses, waists ana skirts
s;nce the opening of the fall season
shout month ago Seine houses are
doing q good business, it Is reported
but in the main. the buying has been
disappointment TO the manufacturers
Recently some resident buyers. who
set as agents for hundreds of retail
stores throughout the country have
beer advising their clients to hold of
nlscing orders for women's apparel. ex-
messing the opinion that the market
will COON accumulate an overproduction
and prices Will break Manufacturers
have countered with facts and figures
tending TO prove that apparel prices are
ROW as low as 1t Is possible to make
them However. the season has failed
10 swing into 3 healthy stride.
IL is expected that some general
plan of limiting the production of gar
msn.s to actual orders on hand to pre-
vent a surplus in the market will be
broached al the meeting next week.
Letters were sent yesterday to other
associations in the various divisions of
the gasSnent manufacturing trade ask
ing their cooperation in the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Buyers Arrived
Fairchiid Service

ALBANY, ALA
Or. oTy &, Cohen 6. D. Cohen, general dry
ALBANY. GA.
h9fmayer .. G. Co: L. Buethe piece
ALLENTOWN. p.
lar rarr Bros. & Co. Jacob L. Tarr, shoes;
ANDERSON. s. c.
y. Gefsberg & CO, - Ceishere worncn,s
ready to wear millinery. mdse mgr; I'M
peIial
ATLANTA
Imperial ''7' ,
r. NJ. Scarborough & Son; Mrs. P. Blu
f f, ladies' ready to wear; Alfred Fantl,
BALTIMORE
american Wholesale Corp; G. Y
sseehort notions; c. Freundlich, jewelry;
W T. Fox Co; W. Fox. hosiery. knit
underwear' Pennsylvania
J. Mills1 & Co; J. Miller, silks, satlns
The L. Levy Sons Co; L. Levy. silk I'M
ana leather goods. candies Charles IT.
Solllins silks and dress goods; Miss NJ H.
S''0'd nA W En. cnrrK m n " a''h st
Schroeder Bros. Co: l.. NJ. Schroeder gen
n9dse mgr Mrs. II. 0. stoner. millinery;
Schroeder Bros CO. L. NJ. Schroeder.
ready to wear. millinery; York.
BIRMINGHAM ALA.
- i s-oVeman. joseph Loeb; b; L. Bran
''''' nE IL lSn Ii w. VA.
Andrist -sameth Co.; S. Andrst. ready
McAlpiu.
BOSTON
s,,i r. II; Louis CO.; p. II Louis coats,
r II White Co. G Hamilton. umbrellas.
parasois; 432 4th 'av.
=. IA, Farley, Haryey & Co: G. E: Holt. linens,
Wnlte goods. draperies; $50 f3'way
40 tllsne's 9upstairs) Mr.. Lyford. furs;
BRADDOCk. IA.
Katz G. Goldsmith; A. Morrlsv n7en,s
and boys clothing. Livingston & Cohen
opp.nbein co1 nvrF - ,,. z
man petticoats, muslin underwear: sc W.
Hens & Kelly; Fred II. Myers woolens
white goods, linens, silks. satins, velvets
WI, MILAN Hesngersr c.: = J. paekes.
BG GG'Ii Il ~ IOWA ION s.
resS 9S" to %es 81 o a Melson s&is
wear H. N'stc@N1 MDrv 81 $ ''s G. "V
Schlosbergs ;, 10 & IS Cent store: H. r.
9''''0S'''s' gen c CHIC, o,"nsy'sania-
The Fair; Miss NJ. b Clifford. petit
coats bathrobes quilted robes flannelette
i. :
RE, ladies' ready to wear ana waists
n A Levy, basement dresses T. H.
Koehl handkerchiefs and eeorgettes 295
4th av
Ederheimer. Stern Co: s. stern; wool
ems and eottona, silks satins, veIvets; zoo
William II. Hartman & Co: W II. Hart
n IAN. piece goods. dry goods general mer-
Chieago Mercantile Co. G. L. stonehill,
millinery; GIL Is way
CINCINNATI
John Shllito Co. John Fesksr base
mont waists. infants wear and muslin
underwear; 432 4th av.
; Lyon & Co. s Friedman. floor cover
ngs. cotton piece goods, hannels, domes-
tics. Marlborough.
II N. Mendel Co; Herbert NJ. Mendel
WOODEN and cotton piece goods, hannels
CIAKksBt re. w. VA.
Stone Bros. Variety Store; James stona
novelties, Breslin.
CLEVELAND
The May Co. ]. c. Sproul. dresses. coats
suits. furs. fur coats; 81 w. 26th ST care
Sostrnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Lost Bankbooks

LosT-Bankboox No. 5l5.esT OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank IS missing. Any Der
son hay!nr q claim ~ 1t IS hereby called
upon to present the same within ten DAYS
or submit to having sad passbooS caa-
called and a new issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
sine n ew s
Nomen's Garment Makers
To Confer ON Trade Problems
Auction Co. Reports
Broader Fur Market

The general fur market has shown
considerable broadening since the
spring auction sales, according to
TIE monthly report of the New York
Fur Auction Sales Corporation,
which announces its fall sale be
ginning September TO-
with the manifest shortage in
primary markets" says the report.
we expect the present frmncss to
be we'll maintained, and the do
nestle and foreign demand to alb
sorb all offerings at satisfactory
levels
'W have pleasure IN advising
our shippers and the trade in gen
eral that there is every prospect of
further development in foreign
support, particularly German, at our
sales, as improved financial accommo
dation is now available to these
buyers on account of credit arrange
ments between leading American
and German banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05

'et1'Off7 III 1>dHAEuptty
ras following petitions N bankruptcy
District Court.
FRANK ? WOOD co. nc. -1nvoiun-
2cv, So Yo7s CIV. Liabilities s2727.
=. z. 80 D5.o-Invo uHtary. Grocer
nsS1,,s.. y, Nest Avenue. thu Bronx
-, GEORGE r HILLS Voluntary. Mer-
,asnt 12s South street. Jlabtlifies
49,; ia, assets. SO
Il ssa III Nassau Street. Liabilities
~, sAR B.. wEIsER-voluntary. House
Eitst Is f.as' Fourteenth 81. Liabilities
Schedules in Bankruptcy
YER. *oi'o"i7g schedules n bankruptcy
Dx,,,..,' ne yesterday IN the United States
:.ss.ss,TiFiciAL LEATHER Cos Mercer
Al "a ~ Ilss. S3s 521 assets. Si27s4
So s....S.'ff -NF STEEL AND TUBE co
t,e, 90 'e-Sins rs Broad Street LiabiA-
~ -; a1s@ts. s3%s6A
Bad sadv,rr 01s>Z Z securi,ies. 50
,ss.s-l@ Liabilities. {5z5s97. assets
:. M,ArTEls Bao1LEa SYSTEM Co
srd ssesuTers x broliers. 1921 street
s'.H. assets 5gIto
ssrss,. ,s,hsAPi%o--rio'hiug. l45 Greene
''''''ss }y5.57s assets. 1850.
Receiver in bankruptcy
vrr va following receivers in bankruptcy
sat-. ~ggoiateG yesterGsy "a the United
80, DtHtrsct Court.
le.is IN "a n@2er. temporary receiver for
va, - IS aeter. mems clothing. sra Broad
va bond of 81 $50
Fs;e1,~ HAar. receiver for Schwartz
ss1 49, Ipc<er Inc. watchrr1ake.s
ssaa q, = lS- Nassau Street. With a
s4rsr ban , c.aF@. az Nassau street. tern
yss5. :,z''srf 'or Jossph l.. Simon. dry
i,sss ><Sseh street. win bond Of
Assignment
esek, Ia MIS- Co., pspsr aud "a PR
D. H. - :. Ses,n Street yes;eraay ass' xfed
Esse 1FNSAs 81 cre1ifors % f.auasd Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
READING Pa

READING, PA.
,,o Cursor p. & lzecowitz; NJ. lsecowitz no
ROCK HILL, $. c.
-. Mf,yersen ready to wear and hand
bags 1854 s sya A>T g a"9r NV
Josle Bros Co: M nnle has
MT Williams house furnishings: u.
SSeh6,r3neidine. books. gitt shop; Miss 4. +.
SAN JOSE. CAL.
Q. A. Halo Co r. Scanneu ,adI,s
dresses 5ra waists misses suits. dresses; 5o
mo" s''"'s SAVANNAH GA
MohT & SONG Mrs. $. Mohr. repre-
SCRANTON. PA.
nj. l., m f,Tai. 6, Co. !. Hinerteld, car
SPRINGFIELD, NO.
- Levy. Wolf y O. Co.; !. Chaser, ready
ST. JOSEPH. MO.
The Leader Dept. store 4. Goerman.
WOODEN and cotton piece goods. flannels
d9meestics notions; 5th Az. Bldg, care
swAINsRoRo, GA.
Joe Enrich: Joe Ehrlich, ladies' ready
to wear Louis Prayer 27e 5th %.
TAYLOR. TEN.
Sturgis-G oldsteln Co. A. S~hwary-
Buchler, notions. piece goods. silk J d
'eFae7' ladies' fg 10, ). - OK wear Hars5sve
w T.. Miner o. ' p $. Hammt, coll
ored wash goods WOODEN goods, N..frgs
sil.s Miss Farrell eorsetsi Alfred Fa.+t
La sail & Koch ( Green. n,ase rnA1
aEer; Miss Beuhler. coats suits, skirts
NJ 'ss Wagner misses coats suits and
skirts; Miss l. Ringlslnan. suits; Miss Lee
coats Miss Ruth Murray, assistant; 220
otn ay.
TULSA. OKLA.
Halliourton Abbott Co. l.. s. Abbott.
UNION CITY. TENN.
childs's Speciality House Mrs W p
Scaies. cotton piece foorS cutters fold
~ W. Zach st. room SCI
NASHiNGTON
Tho li"cht Co.. Miss Lillian Langen-
kamp. women's fall ready to wear: p c
strauss, boys furnishings, Wch & Hart
man, il5 ". aoth ST.
Woodward * Lothrop; J. NJ nuzzcn
dfess goods, Innings 334 4th Az.
Haci x Iilirhtai. 1890 u way
Fala4s Royal; G.. T. Werner. umbrellas
handhetch'efs' toilet goods. Bon + Lewis
+ 81 W 2tth pt
WHEELING, W. IA.
George r. Stifei Co. Miss r Docs
| GLOVES. MICA pin.
WINES IA.
wilkes Barre - g. Co., L. Williams
linens, za II. 2Gih st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05

HOUSEW city apartment; very
neat, quick worker. good cook. c. Miss
Hofmayers Agency. 10 E. 43d St, Cd floor
Telephone s94T Murray Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
SURROCATES' NOTICES

ANDERSON, ELIZABETH MILRA<g-
In pursuance II order Of Honorabla
John Z. Coha an. Surrogate OF tns
County OF New York. NOTICE IS herebv
gwen 70 all persons having claims against
ELIZABETH MILBANA ANDERSON
late OF the County of New York deceAsed
TO present the same. With vouchers thereof
TO the subscribers at their place OF trans
acting business AT the office Of Arthur
II. Masten. their attorney. 81 No. - Wal
Street. in the Borough of Manhattan in
the City of New York. STATE OF Ncw YORK
or before the 2stb day Of September
next.
Dated. New York. thu 18th day =
March. 1921.
ALBERT G. NILBA@K
GEORGE J.. NICHOLS.
EDWARD ". SHELDON
Executors
ARTHUR H MAsTEN.
Attorney for Executors. office and p. Q.
address. - Wall Street, Borough os
Manhattan New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Prices Higher This Month
Commodity Index Numbers for
August ! Show Increase

Index numbers of commodity prices
for August i, compiled by both r. G.
Dun Co. and Bradstreet's, show an
increase over the July number. In the
case Of Dun's index number the August
figure shows an advance after four
teen consecutive declines. Dun's Au-
gust l index number stood at $1636
against 1889 1873 on July and S252.2SS
on August /, 1920.
Bradstreet's index number. which is
compiled differently, showed a gain
over July, which in turn was slightly
higher than the June number. Their
August l index number is S11.0576,
compared to S107284 on July /,
SlS.8273 on August l, 1920, and S2O.869
on February !. 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05

CONTENTS. sPLEND1pI.Y FURNISHED.
Bronx. rooms. mostly Ike new .-,4..~,
abroad. no dealers. Ashland. T124 eSeA-
ings intersale is2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05

The bonus amounted to 5 per cent Of
the earnings for the six months ending
June 80.
The total number of fve-year or over
employees who received compensation
was 24.773. The company paid the
compensation in per cent investment
bonds. For amounts less than $40 and
Tor balances over any multiple of $40
employees subscription stamps were is
sued. All employees who had been
with the company for five wears and
who were laid off on account of slack
work prior TO June 30 shared in the
compensation distribution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

"'N NNHiif
IN hrst name is that of the debtor the
secono mat Of the creditor ana date when
}}u 'nssdr BIAS, vas hisd.
- sser' flncus-F. A. Berthold:
r., an. a. WI -.,......- ........... stoe11
T arrlneton Emma I.--B T. Snv-
Ger March "A. l91S........ 15O ~
bdiury, Chrls-F. f.. Bailey et
al; Dec. IS, 19lT..,....... 1n- *
Hhlltps. Anna. II. Genoux.
JuAN 20, 1921. .................. AKA n5
Chlhon, Forest S.--Keystone Tire
r, 20 NoV- y l9lS........... e0o11
freund ,Asdolph-J. RUPERT Dec
=. 10. ipl5 tcanceledl ......... 40591
9e TX berent & sigmund Al
, NJ am Jaco5 Eckstein-W A.
rVi,onheiii Jan. lo, 1920 (re-
,5ssi' :..... 15,l3s53
i e,@ 'AdN y lam; May -,
Enaator or 1855
'S GoiGberg or o N9s'sF' 1o lqaien-F
flttn Ave. Coach Co.~-M. ~
Brownlee lanes r. S'oSo.7s
Adoo: .Iune ? 1q5l ' IT, NC 1,oo,
Boucicauit. Renee-p rav,o,. 1875
March l6 1921 oeso
Hogan. Joseph. and Tsidelttv ard '0''0
Casualty Co OF X Y-Paonie
&c Noy. 20 1919 (vacatedI I non On
Flanagan. Frank ana Fidelitv
and Casualty Co Of ~ Y
Same. Ian. ~. 1921 (vacatedD . 900 "a
I.4lpiu. benjamin. ana Fidelity -'VVV'V0
and Casualty co Of n y
Harei April Is, 1927 fvacated) 500 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05

Seasonal demand for commercial
funds has stifened the money market
70 slight extent, but rates were un-
changed yesterday. Commercial paper
continued to discount at s per cent for
the majority OF notes, with slightly
higher rates demanded for paper ema-
mating from concerns that are not well
known in the market.
The American Acceptance Council,
quoted the following discount rates on
prime oanSers 4ccePtances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Busine ss Troubles

Soma bend Abraham. and Sam
= , SnlTen ~ Weehsler ........ 127 o5
1,. zer ,..-.; ,;.....,.. ....... 59.9e1 "a
" III 49,. y. Nruenherg. l9S Of
wealth Hotel Construction Corp. 1880
In Bronx County
"a mes Crystal ...... Sf45 ~
c,~oents',.4 p 10 -. Russo $50 y
LIB '''-...'.... .......... 4G5a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Judgments Filed

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
General Electric Paws Bonus

Payment Of a bonus totaling s1,067,-
@s2s to employees of the various
Pants who, prior 20 June 80, had COM
peted five years or more service with
sas company was announced yester-
ssT by the General Electric Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05

FACTORY MANAGERS ASSISTANT. with
experience on production. tools, etc. in
metal work. L 553. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05

HELP WANTED MALE
------------------'--
BOY WANTED

BOY IN office and shipping room. metal
goods manufacturer. one willing to work
and think Of his job. b zoo Tribune.