davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Buyers Arrived
ASHEVYL.IF. n r.

Nj. V. Moore Co. NJ. Y. Moore. ready to
wear; Pennsylvania.
s. Lipinsky Co. A. L. Price, ready TO
49, BAKEEsF1ELD, CALF.
Redlich Mercantile Co; Mrs. S. Irvine.
'aoisS FsadS T. Hx MIfaIi Ok w. S0th st.
NJ. S. Levy Sons; A Levy, mems and
boys rs. hats ats boys furnishings i1o7 B'way.
me Hub; ]. Smith. mems furnishings;
M; Stein g. Co. NJ. Stein, WOODEN piece
goods; Pennsylvania.
l.. Fruedenthal & Son; Carl Prudential,
taiors' trimmings; Martinique
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Louis Saks Clothing Co.; l.. Saks, mems
Loveman, Joseph g. Loeb; R. E. Mater.
toys, china and house furnishings; Alfred
Fantl' llS w. a2d st
William Filene's Sons Co; Miss partt
infants wear. negligees, house dresses
Miss Miss Williams, women's hosiery; Miss
and misses coats and suits; Mr. Ring,
women's and misses dresses Miss Gala
nan. baement underwear; Mr.. Day, waists
NJ Gainsborg (annex), mems clothing
225 9Th ave.
Hudson Cloak and Suit Stores; s. and w.
Weinstein, looking at all kinds fur coats
ana JOBS glnsham dresses; AZ w. 33d ST.
Sylvia & Coppnger; F. L. Sylvia dry
goods; ga Leonard ST.
,o Jorda a Marsh 11;h Co. H. q. Morgan, rib,
bath robes; .: e. Walsh, wash goods, lin ~
ings; e. ]. Prendegast, basement goods
J. T: Reed, hosiery and underwear; base,
goods for basement; Miss NJ A. Connolly,
misses and childrens corsets; N. Kane,
misses and childrens cotton underwear;
CHARLEsTOWN, w. VA.
-, Diamond Shoe and Garment Co. r. E.
Clinton wom rmEy IhSss; P snTS
n Freed, womens furnishings; Pcnnsyl-
vanIa.
CHICAGO
IA: Rosenberg. mems clothing; Pennsyl-
Rothshild & Co.; A. Bauman. boys fur
nishngs; 40 4th av.
Marshal Field G. Co; Miss B. Cowan
1ewelry; P. e. Hahn, upholstery; 1907
B'way.
Hilman's; Fl: NJ. Hillman, ladies' ready
CLEVELAND
", Ba ad Co; Mr. Meisel plush coats; 81
DALLAS, TEX.
Higginbotham Millinery Co.: d. Davis
millinery; 800 B'way.
e; NJ Kahn & Co.; Z. NJ. Kahn mems
clothing and furnishings, dry goods Penn
sylvania
Neman Marcus CO.. Herman Phillpson,
assistant ASST: manager Herbert Marcus presi-
women's wear; Adele Miller. blouses; VIII
PES MONIES, IOWA
goth st.
EAsTON, ia.
OFT Co.; D. NJ. Lamate. garments; Hy-
FORT WORTH, TEX.
Vogue; Mr. LindleN ladies' ready to
wear; 1850 B'way, sth floor
INDIANAPOLIS
L. s. Ayers Co.; e. l.. Goldberg, dresses
coatA, suits; 225 9Th av.
LOS ANGELES
A. Hamberger & Sons; F. c. Adams. knit
underwear, hosiery. muslin and silk under
wear corsets brassiercs Infants wear. up
stairs; 225 9TH
LOWELL, MASS.
Boston Ladies Outftters; Charles s.
Fidler, ladies' dresses in silk. cotton house
dresses. silk and wash skirts; Louis c.
Holiness silk and cotton underwear, hosiery
and handkerchiefs; McAlpin.
NINNEAPOLIS
Fields; Mrs. Hynaes. waists and Jobs
waists; 1910 B'way. room e04.
MORGANTOWN, W. VA.
The Hub Co; G. Cohen, ready to wear:
ISL w 33d St
NASHVILLE, TENN.
j. Block, BOYS clothing; Cumberland.
PHILADELPHIA
NJ. Levy Co; NJ. Levy, dry goods: Penn
sylvania.
PHILADELPHIA
n. Snelenberg 6, Co. u. Rains, Jobs cot
ton dresses s. NJ Greenberg; Miss c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

son. but he added that in his opInion
the price of worsted yarn was some
what higher in proportion than that of
the combing woods.
Others thought that the tariff would
probably affect prices to some extent.
but all agreed that the large stocks
would tend to check an advance.
Little Change in Prices
Regarding prices for the new season.
opinion was almost unanimous in the
expectation of little change from quo
tstlons for the present season, or a de-
| cline of about 20 per cent from spring
1920, levels.
Because of the abnormal conditions
business for the season Just closed
varied considerably, being described by
some manufacturers as "good but with
out profit to manufacturers" and by
others az good and very profitable"
apparently indicating that the results
depended to great extent upon the
class of fabrics produced. One of the
leading factors in the industry is
understood to have been we'll satisfied
with the fall season, particularly in
mems wear goods, the outlook for
which was extremely unpromising at
the start of the season.
SO far as orders for the current
. season are concerned the consensus
shows that buying of mems wear
fabrics has been done with more con-
iidence and thoroughness than that
Tor women's wear, although the total
amount was below normal Cancella-
tions have been surprisingly few, as
compared with last year, but this is
accounted for in a measure by the
great caution and conservatism shown
b. buyers.
Earlier Openings Planned
Sentiment in regard to opening
spring lines is more evenly crystal
lied this year than in 1920. In gem
eral the trade will follow the plans Of
The American Wooden Company, which
will probably show its new lines carly
in August, as compared with mid Sep
TENDER last year. William H. Duval
looks for openings in August and Sep
tcmber, while Mr.. Cox thinks that his
customers will be ready to do business
by the last week of the present month.
Other opinions are along the same
line, NJ. B. Metcalf, Of Metcalf Bros. &
Co., putting the date at late in August,
and Samuel Hird g. Sons at late August
or early September.
Distribution of the new lines is one
question on which there seems to be a
division of opinion. Mr.. Duval thinks
it VIII be poor, but Mr.. Cox says that
the prospects are good for the reason
that last springs distribution was the
smallest ever known. Mr.. Metcalf
looks for satisfactory distribution,
while the Hird firm looks for spotty
conditions, with the best values taking
the business. j. B. Scofeld fears the
prospects are not bright, and one or
two others believe that the uncertain
conditions will not have been removed
by the time distribution begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

mowenstein. misses. Juniors and girls
:, Feingold & slepin; NJ. Feingold and b.
"i1 e woolensi 1882 B'way room 1901.
34th ST. 90
Gtmbel Bros; Mr. Scott. mems furnish
Hiss Iusgenhefm umbrellas, Miss
~ - story white baronette, satin skirts;
NJ Thurman, wooiens; Aberdeen.
he, rfearloerg & Cooper: s. S. Cooper, cloaks,
3launer.s: Mr., wenstein. wash and silk
sNlrts: Alfred ,Fsantl, 1ls w. a2d at.
stewart :; niss Koeng. big quantities of
sea st.
PROVIDENCE. RI
j. p MOURN e Co: j. p MOURN ready
10 wear; Hart, Flanagan Co, 253 9Th av.
RICHMOND, VA.
The Weisberger Co; s. We!sberger ready
10 wear. mems furnishings hosiery. under
ROCHESTER,. n. Y.
DuMy, Powers Co; Mr. Paterson. silks:
SAN FRANCISCO
Raphael Wen s CO.. Miss NJ. Smith,
n meng ne sna c5I1arsn T. A. Gibson ladies'
rugs. upholstery; Mrs Harrison infants
wear; Is r. 26th st
B. Fiatte; B. Fiatte, fall coats. suits,
spoKANE, WASH.
Spokane Dry Goods Co; c. r. Gillette,
notions and leather goods; Mrs. D. Hepry,
coats, suits, dresses; 440 Attn av.
ST. PAUL
Golden Rule; Miss NJ ornstein. Jobs
wash dresses; 3 w. goth st
WASHINGTON
Paiafs Royal; Miss B. Rose, corsets
brassieres: 220 9Th av.
Frank r. Jellif. Inc; Mrs. Goodman,
w9msn's dresses; Il E. 3sd st.
Palais ROYAL Miss c. Hlrsh. muslin I'M
derwear and chiIdren's wear; 22o 9Th av
8. Kann Sons Co; J. D. Furlong, silks
and velvet; j II, Boyce, cottons; J. Sim
on. white goods; 1872 4th av.
Frank f. Jelleff Inc; Mrs. NJ Goodman.
womens dresses; 10 E. 32d st
WILMINGTON. DEL.
r. Topkins Sons; essTopkins ready
to wear; 1881 B'way
WORCESTER, MASS.
Louiss Shop; Mis-. MOURN. ready to
wear: Hart FLANAGAN: ESQ 9Th aY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

ooitliuSu progress toward nOTmalCy
in the industry is quite generally ex-
pected among manufacturers. Recov-
cry since the first of the year stands
out as remarkable in contrast with
many other industries, and the trade
sees no reason why this movement
should not grow. The fact that mills
are operating nearer capacity than at
any time in the last year, filling orders
Tor delivery up to October l, is the
strongest indication of q normal condi-
ton. Government figures show that
consumption of wool increased from
24,O00,0o0 pounds in December to 3D.
100000 pounds in April, and that ac-
tivity in broad looms was 70 per cent
of capacity in April, against 33 per
cent in December. 1t is probable that
the percentage has been increased
since that time.
Caution is still dominating factor
in the trade, however, and the i'm
provement is not taken to mean that
normal conditions have completely re-
asserted themselves at can hardly
be said that either the wool. or the
WOODEN business has returned to nor
NAL" says Arthur M Cox, of Cox &
Schreiber, direct selling agents, "for
the prevalence of conditions up to the
both in price and demand, which took
place in period Of little more than
two years prior to that time made it
impossible for readjustment to be ac-
complished quickly.
Raw Wool Situation
THE branch which deals with raw
wool is at present in anything but a
normal condition because Of the enor-
nous quantities Of wool of various
grades which were accumulated by the
government and by the dealers during
the war, which have not yet been abb
sorbed. The accumulation of so large
stock has caused a recession in prices.
particularly in medium and low grades.
"lnasmuch as the stock of raw wool
is still large, the fear exists that prices
may at any time go lower. Lass fall
there was so little demand for goods
and therefore for wool-that the price
was not affected as it usually is by an
excessive supply. In fact, the question
of price was not factor in the sit
uation; the trade simply did not want
wool at any price. A little later the
demand began to be felt and prices
promptly went down to spring, 1914,
levels; perhaps little lower. 1t
would have been in accord with the
law of supply and demand IF wool
prices had remained at their lowest
until the tremendous stock was ma
terially reduced. Such was not the
case, however, for as the demand in
creased the price rose gradually to the
extent of z to 10 cents above pre-war
prices"
Mr.. Cox went on to say that he
thought prices for raw wool were about
stabilized for the coming spring sea-
SAVINGS BANKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
DANCING INSTRUCTION
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS
FOR FURNISHING
PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINT
ING AND BINDING
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
until 10 o'clock a. M, August l, 1921, in
the room of the Joint Committee on Print
ing, at the Capitol, Washington D. c.. for
furnishing the paper for the public print
ing and binding for the term OF six months,
beginning the list day OF September, 1871
The proposals will be opened before and
the awards OF contracts made by the Joint
Committee on Printing to the lowest and
best bidder for the interest Of the Govern
ment whose bids are in conformity with
the requirements of the proposals. The
committee reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, or to accept any bid or any
opinion such action would be in the in
terest of the Government.
Blank proposals containing the instruc-
lions, schedule, and specifications, accom-
panied by standard samples, may be OBJ
tanned by addressing George II. Carter.
Public Printer Washington. D. c..
Contracts will be entered into for sup
plying the quantities required. whether
more or less than the estimates.
The approximate estimated quantities
set forth in detail in the schedule COM
prise
1908, 600 pounds newsprint paper; 6.375,-
600 pounds machine finish printing paper;
100000 pounds planttiber machine finish
printing paper; $4,000 pounds antique
printing paper 10000 pounds opaque
printing paper. high machine finish; $4,000
pounds rag machine finish printing paper;
dered printing paper; 1907 600 pounds half
tone printing paper; 100000 pounds coated
book paper; 10000 pounds u NJ o. white
and blue writing paper, machine dried;
75O pounds white French folio paper;
1,495,000 pounds writing paper, high ma
chine finish; 3,1lS50O pounds writing pa
per. air or loft dried; 5000 pounds fine
white writing paper. loftdred; 1000
pounds safety writing paper; 100000
pounds U NJ o. blue safety writing pa
per; 90 600 pounds map paper; $4,000.
pounds bond paper; 1000 pounds onionskin
paper; 546,5 500 pounds ledger paper; 1000
pounds tissue paper; 10000 pounds cover
paper. 10000 sheets cloth lined cover pa
per; 430, 900 pounds manila paper; 10000
pounds manila tympan paper; $1,000
pounds manila board: So, 900 pounds card
board; $4,000 pounds bristol board; 1000
600 pounds u. S. postal card cream bristol
board; $500 pounds index bristol board:
900 pounds white paratfin paper; 1000
pounds blotting paper; $500 pounds stereo-
type molding paper; $500 pounds offset
paper, for web presses; A. 900 pounds plate
wiping paper for enclosing presses 1900
pounds lining and stripping paper 1000
pounds red pressboard; 500 pounds
board; $4,000 pounds chip board; 5000
pounds strawboard 20 900 pounds box
board lined: 3S5. 900 pounds binders board.
In cases where more than 1000 reams
are called for. proposals will be received
for 900 reams or more.
By direction of the Joint Committee on
Printing.
GEORGE II CARTER,
Public Printer.
a N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED
PARTNERSHIP.

This certificate is fled in the once Of
the Clerk of the County of New York,
State of New York, in compliance with
Section 90 of the Partnership Law. being
Article 8 of Chapter 4o3 of the Laws of
the State of New York for 1919.
We, the undersigned, being about to
form a Limited Partnership, do hereby
certify follows:
Partnership is to be conducted Is r. Fl.
HOOPER & co. The principal place OF
business OF said partnership is to be located
in the County of New York.
2. The general nature OF the business
intended to be transacted Is the purchase
and sale OF cotton.
3. The names and residences of all the
general and special partners interested in
said partnership. all of whom are Of full
age. are:
Name Residence
Joseph c. Monier. Cot Exchange
General Partner, Building, New York
City.
Clifford NJ. Story. Co on Exchange
General Partner, Building, New York
City.
Richard Henry Dayton, Heswall.
Hoopsr. Cheshire, Engl
Special Partner,
Herbert W. Hooper, h Grey s. buildings
special Partner, Liverpool, England.
4. The amount OF capital which each
Special Sartner has contributed to the
common sCock OF said Limited Partner
ship Isl
Richard Henry Hooper. $4,000
Herbert W. Hooper. ...... $4,000
S. Said Limited Partnership is to begin
upon the first day of July. 1921, and Is to
end at the close of business on Juna 80,
1928, II said partnership shall not have
been dissolved in accordance with the pro-
visions OF Partnership Law before said
latter date.
Dated. New York city. July 1. 1921.
JOSEPH c. MONIER,
C. NJ. STORY
r NJ HOOPER
HERBERT W. HOOPER
duly acknowledged by the respective Gen.
eral ard Special Partners)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
New $750,000 Irrigation
Project Opened in Jr.ah

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July a.
The Bonneville irrigation project,
which will improve several thousand
acres in Davis County, near Salt Lake
City, and which involved a cost of
100000, became reality to-day.
Governor c. R. Mabey turned ar
electric switch and pumps began lifting
43,b63 gallons of water a minute from
the Jordan River to the high line
canal of the project, S12 feet above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORk-TROMAS W. MILLER. az Alien
Friedman. Mary NJ Bergener John Doe
Richard Roe. Charles Coe and Petar Poo
lthe names OF the said four last-named de-
PENDANTS being fictitious. their true names
being unknown to the plaintiff. the per-
sons intended to be designated by said
names being persons in occupation OF por-
tons Of the premises described in tho
COMPLAINT. Defendants.
TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS
AND EACH OF THEM:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO
answer the complaint in this action and
10 serve copy of your answer on tho
Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty days
after the service OF this summons gxciu-
sive of the day of service. and in case OF
your failure to appear or answer. Judgment
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated May IL. 1921
MANSFIELD FERRY Attorney sor
Plaintiff ONCE and Post Office "a
dress, - Exchange Place. New York,
\. y
To the defendant, Mary NJ Bergener:
The foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication, pursuant to order
OF Hon. Edward G. Whitaker. a Justice
Of the Supreme Court of the state of New
York, dated the l1th day of June. 1921.
and filed with the complaint IN tho otice
OF the Clerk of the County OF New York.
at the County Court House. in the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. City, County and
State of New York
Dated New York. June IL. 1921.
MANSFIELD FERRY Esq. Attorney for
Plaintiff Office and 7. o. Address, ID
Exchange Place. New York. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
New Season i'm Wooden Goods
Expected to Open i'm August
Manufacturers Preparing for Fairly Good Demand
Gradual Settling of Prices, Not
Severe Cuts, Likely

NPENlNG of the in wooden spring 1922
lines, will take place early according present cacua
lions of the trade This sentiment answers series
questions The Tribune
manufacturers and selling
considering handaps
that distribution will not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
London Metal Marker

LONDON, July 4.-Standard copper.
spot, S72; futures, e72 5s. Electrolytic,
spot, SO los; futures, EFT los. Tin,
spot, s17O It's Cd; futures, s172 It's Cd
Lead, spot, e23; futures, e23. Zinc, spot.
f26 los; futures, SGT 5s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York. County of New York. Elfrieda
Fricke Plaintiff VS.. Otto Fricke. defend
ant. Summons. action for divorce.
TO the above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer ths
complaint III this action and TO serve copy
OF your answer on the PLAINTIFFS attorney
within twenty days after the service OF This
summons, exclusive OF the day OF service.
and in of your failure to appear OF
answer. judgment viii be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in the
complaint. Trial desired in New YORK
County.
Dated. New York December Is. 1920.
LENERETT +. LUCE,
Attorney for Plaintiff; Office and PostofHcs
Address, l65 Broadway, Borough Of Man.
haitian, City OF New York
To r 6tt9 sd Frieke Defendant Rove named:
You by publication pursuant to an order Of
Hon. Joseph e ~burger, a Justice
OF the Supreme Court Of the state OF New
York, dated the Goth day of March, 1921,
ana hied with the complaint In the offaca
or the Clerk of the County OF New York at
the County Court House in the Borough OF
York
Dated New York. May 20 1921.
LEVERETT j. LUCE.
attorney Tor Plaintiff: Office and Posrefhce
Auoress l61 Broadway. Borough of Man.
NATHAN. City OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
instruction
GOOD REMUNpRAr1o

GOOD REMUNERATION
Is rarely denied the highly skilled and
efficient worker in any line. DRAKE
BUSINESS SCHOOL courses Will fit you
for the better paying positions. Call 1874
Nassau St. or phone Beekman 1923 for
catalog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Drv Dock Savings Institution

AL & s43 BOWERY. Cor. 90 St, New York
The Trustees have declared q dividend
for the six months ending June 30th 1921
or all deposits entitled thereto under the
Bylaws at the rate OF FOUR Per Cent. per
annum. payable on and after July 18th, 1921
Deposits made on or before July 9th
viii be entitled to interest from July LIST.
l92l.e
ANDREW MILLS. President
ANDREW MILLS. JR., First Vice President
FREDERICK SHERWOOD. Treasurer.
SAMUEL WEBSTER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
HELP WANTED MALE

FOREMAN in mill wanted manufacturing
building trim and store fixtures, employ
Ing twenty-five men. near Troy and Al
bany, n T.; must be q practical nan.
lumber, gluing, laying out work, etc; good
salary and steady position for right man;
state experience; give references. age and
salary expected. Apply to D 437, Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous

SUM MER POSITION. teacher or college
student: agreeable work: liberal salary:
perrnanency possible. S. T., Box 1os, Sta
ton r. Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambcrmaids

CHAMBERMAID TRESS-Temporary
or permanent; very desirable Welsh Prot
estant. A.. Miss Hofmayers Agency 10
e. ADD st., Sd floor Tel. S947 Murray Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
r.aundresses. Etc.

LAUNDRES first class. willing TO do
chamberwork; middle aged; very relia-
BILE: anywhere; SIS. Wettier's Agency, IS
West 43d st. Murray Hill 4942.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

CHAMBERMAID-Ass Waitress; very
capable, willing girl; excellent city refer
ences. w, Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10 e.
4Sd ST.. Sd floor. Tel S947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

CHAMBERMA1D sEAMsTREss. compe-
tent, middle aged, neat, obiigng $50.
Wettler's Agency, IS West 43d st. Muir
ray Hill 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

SAVINGS BANKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Miscellaneous

FRIENDS-Cook. SIS; waitress chamber
maid s65 exceptionally capable; noun
tains preferred. Shea's Agency, East 4lst
81. Murray Hill 6T74.
GIRLS. coiored. two. neat cook house
worker. chambcrmaid. waitress; like TO
go together If possible. Wettler's Agency,
ls West fSd st, Murray Hill 4a42.
KITCHEN. or useful maid newly arrived ;
bright Irish girl: $40. Shea's Agency, s
East slst st. Murray Hill STA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Nurses, Etc.

NURSE-1nfant or growing children; long
references; $40; capa Die American. Shea s
Agency. East 41st st. Murray Hill 6774.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

BUTLER HoUsEMAN, very neat. efficient
young Filipino; most nightly recon- :
mended: Philadelphia preferred, 500 Ma
sons Agency. Is W. 43d.
BUTLER USEFUL. capable young swiss.
$40; anywhere; well recommended. Miss
Sheas Agency. e. 4ist. Murray Hill
BUTLER. walter: ss5: anywhere: ave
years refsrenees- Miss kSkea's Agency, 6
q. 4ist. Murray Hill e77@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Mattresses

WAITRESS PARLORMAID-very capable
young English woman; excellent two
years references. w. Miss Hofmayer's
Agency, 10 K. 43d St. Sd floor Telephone
S947 Murray Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
TRIBUNE GAS SIZED ADVERTISTNs
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD
Lost Bankbooks

LOsT-Banknook No. 74s,7fs Of tho Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing Any
person having claim to 1t is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
submit to having said pasSbook can
celed and new one issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE

WASHINGTON, d. C. June Fl. 1921.