davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Phone Line. $40.

O ST BET 17th AND 18th STS.-FINE. J.
story brick: IL rooms and bath; deep lot; eie-
CANT location; t-of town owner VIII accept
$12. $50; to see is to buy. Address box 42-h'
Star cf1ce.
TWO home BARGAINS FOR COLORED
man-Anacostia cottage, with garage. $2,SOO; !;
also Groom house and good lot near Ia. ave.
NV; only $3.50: easy tefms and possession
Oct I. See Mr. CONWELE., 400 81. n: 1886.
ON NEWTON ST. NV. NEAR 1sth-DE-
tached dwelling. 10 rooms and bath: good CON
dition; hne cellar: lot 1O0N13O to large aley.
Price, $4,000; very easy terms; possession
given.
and bath: ami. Price. $1,000: easy terms.
50. 500; S. 500 cash, balance on time.
p ST. ne close to North Capitol: rooms
and bath; cellar; fine condition. terms.
Park I'd. near 7th NV; rooms and hath.
Price, A,750: will trade.
4th st. NV. close to Eye ST.; rooms and
bath; fine condition: garage. Price. A,OOO;
easy terms. 49, -.
9Th ST. NV; 8 rooms and ba tn Price, -. aOO;
$500 cash. balance. $50 per month:
18th St ne. hear Fl; rooms; side and rear
alley. Price. $500; $500 cash; balance
monthly.
o9th ST. NV close to Pa. ave-; rooms and
bath Price, $500; liberal terms.
wM. H. McGRANN CO..
Phone II. 3lI2. 722 1lth st. NV.
9l5 25th ST NW-8 ROOMS AND BATH;
colonial brick; front porch: deep lot to rear
alley; COLORED; cash, $500: small monthly
payments HERBERT A. GILL & SON, 1406
a ct
Evening star., 1921-09-12
AUCTION SALES
THIS AFTERNOON.
DAM 4. WESCHLER, AUCTI0NEEK.

TRUSTEES SALE IN BANKRUPTCY OF
TWO-STORY BRICK GARAGE IN ALLEY
BETWEEN 10th AND 11th, MAsSA-
CHUsETTS AVENUE AND B STREET
NORTHEAST.
WINE set. Sa ~ ~ orHsr r Sa 'nf SrPreme Soast
ruptcy Court, In re A. J. Simons. Bankrupt
No. 1247. the underhgned trustee will sell 81
MONDAY THE 18th DAY OF sEPTEHBER,
1921. AT 4:30 O'CLOCK. P. NJ. the south
In square 965. now known as lot s11, improved
by q substantial two-atory brick garage.
Terms: Cash. deposit Of 5000 required at
stamps and notorial fees at cost Of purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within 80 days
from date Of sale. otherwise the trustee re-
serves the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser.
after five days advertisement Of such resale In
some newspaper published in the city Of WASH
ington, d. G.
LUNsFORD L. HAMMER, Trustee.
aust .d&dsexSu&hol. Columbian Building.
Tuna i OWEN SON AJyETJnNEERS
Evening star., 1921-09-12

Trustees Sale of the Good Will
and Trade Name Of the Stars
and Stripes Publishing Com
pany, Together With the Sub
scription Lists, Office Furni-
ture and Equipment, Said
Company Being the Publishers
Of q Well Known Weekly
Newspaper Known as "The
Stars and Stripes"
Evening star., 1921-09-12

FOR SALE
This splendid home located
near I3th and Fairmont SITS. NV.
having 7 rooms, bath and double
garage; porches. This is a mod
ern house and is in perfect con-
dition.s Price and terms are very
reasonable.
nas possession with deed.
!, HARRY A. KITE,
Main 4846. 1914 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
PRICE. REDUCED.

PRICE REDUCED.
42O2 River road NV, situated
lin suburban Washington, 8
irooms, bath, hot-water heat.
electricity, sleeping porch and
garage; lot contains 16,3O7 So.
#. Price, $4,000. Possession.
WILLIAM R. ELLIS.
1412 G. ST. NV.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

VACANT. BIG BARGAIN.
916 North Carolina ave-. SO. from Lincoln
Park and East Cap. st. rooms. bath; hot
water heat; in perfect condition. Price. $1,000.
Terms F. SONNEMANN. Owner. 12e
Evening star., 1921-09-12

ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCTI0NEER
Evening star., 1921-09-12
ADAs 4. wEsCHLER. AuCTIoNEER.

c. G. SLOAN & CO., INC, AUCTs
Evening star., 1921-09-12

VI FOR 6ALE-HOUSES
NJ Confused
" Y0U ARE LOOKING FOR THOROVGH-
y modern home. with roons and two eatns.
IN Columbia Heights. on easy TERMS ana tne
BRASwEIL
1911 n at. nyw. Main 9o9.
$4,000.
1880 G at. s.e.: six-room. coloaAl-porch
brick: furnace heat: cellar; eleeffietfy: pos
session; $500 cash. SIS per MONTH
$4,000.
n st se near 18th: six-room, colonial
porch brick; ceMent cellar: furnace heat: ex-
eellent condition. possession; $3.50 ana 40 per
month.
100000.
Near 18th and G SITS. s.e.: six-ruum. porch
brick; furnace heat; cellar; garage: posses
sion: 81 .0O0 and $50 per month
100000.
brick; bath: hot-water heat; excellent condi.
ton: possession: room for garages $1.O0O and
$50 per month.
100000.
7th st ne. near H eiRht-roo@ brsn; .Sa csih' ..n
$50 per month.
$1o,5oo.oo.
srd st. ne. nea, B: tsn-roo% & brick; 18th SsSn
stationary tubs: double-deck porch In rear
room for garage; possession: terms
HARRY E. GLADMAN,
goo Pa. Ave. Sc,
Dbo,a i,c oh6
Evening star., 1921-09-12

ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Laundresses, Etc

LATN-DR Ess-cF IT AsiBERMAIr, very neat
thoroughly experienced; excellent refer
ences. CITY. country $50 Mason 3 Agency.
IS Vest 4sd st Longacre $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Imports and Exports
Drop Off i'm October

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Nalues OF
the merchandise exported to the vari-
Gus quarters of the world during Octo
ber fell to fractional parts of the to-
tails for the same month last year,
while decided drops in imports were
noted by the Commerce Department
tonight in its monthly summary of
foreign trade.
Exports to Europe during October
aggregated $196,o00,000, compared with
$423, 100000 in the same month lasr
year, while imports amounted to s67. :.
100000 against $88 100000. During
ten months ended with October exports
to Europe were $2,56.000, 900, against
$3,720, 100000 for the corresponding
months of 1920 while imports for the
same period aggregated 1922 900 900,
compared with $1,08,000 600.
Exports to South America for Octo
Der aggregated $4,000, 900, against
S58,000,000 a year ago, while imports
totaled $18,000,o00, compared with
$47,O00,000- In the ten months ended
with October exports to South Amer
leo aggregated $244 900 600, compared
with $49l 100000 for the same month
last year, and imports aggregated
S242 100000, against $685., 900, 900.
Exports to Asia during October ag-
gregated S44 100000 against 5000
0oo last year, and imports S41,00O, 900.
compared with $75.00O 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

Lewtn-Neiman Co; IL A. Koch, Jobs
waists affiliated Retail stores. 1872 'Bway
IKE Simon; Ike Simon. shoes; Pennsyl
Frank K seder, Inc; william Wolff.
ooys' oy furnishings; Affiliated Retail Stores
PITTsToN, PA.
Gornpertz q Co., Joseph Aschenbrand
WOODEN piece goods, leather goods. notions
drugs, ready TO wear, handkerchiefs neck.
wear corsets, brassiercs, mems furnish
lngsi Pennsylvania
PORTLAND, ORE.
Weinstein Bros. Moe Weinstein, dresses
10 e. @dth St, room 1910.
we Weinstein stein Bros, NJ weinstein, dresses
coats, suits 10 L. 26th st, care OF Fred
Bauer
PROVIDENCE
j sarauels & Bros. Inc. NJ FuId. cot
Diamond Specially store; Louts Cola.
berg, president and general manager. gen
eral mere handise; Martinique
KICHMOND. VA.
Saunders Sons Co. A 3. Saunders gen
ROCHESTER
Saul :. Neseiy; Saul S. Wesley blankets
silk and wooden hose. coats extra stze
squirrel and beaver trim.
SAN ANTONIO. TEN
Wolff & Marks Co; j. T. Simpson, mems
wooI heather and drop stitch hose AZ
san FRANcIsco
g.. ~ ;. a.. .Felsel, baby mdse; b. g. t'elden-
SCRANTON. PA.
Blum Bros; J. Blum, ready TO wear
SHREVEPORT. la.
D; Goldrlng Mrs. D. Goldring, ladies'
ready to wear; WE'LL &. Hartmann, 115 w
Soth st.
ST. JOSEPH. MO.
Iootle Campbell Dry Goods Co; J. n
20 Boten tJobbers) hosiery, mems furnishings
ST. LOUIS
9cruggs Nandervoogt & Barney; Miss E
Co., a, Gilbert ready TO wear. muslin under
scrugEs, Nandervoort a Barney: Miss
Jane H. Wade. waists. house dresses
wrappers, aprons brassieres. corsets; 2s5
SYRACUSE
Saul S. Wesley; Saul s. yesely. blankets
silk and woolen hoae. coats extra size,
squirrel and beaver trim.
w L. Miner &c Co; r. ". A. Williams.
men furnishings, womens and children s.
knit underwear hosiery umbrellas gloves.
handkerchiefs. drugs, toilet goods sun
dries; Alfred Fantl, l16 " 92d st.
Lion p. G. Co; J. Drummond. cotton
piece goods, fannels. donest les. blankets
neddings. comforts, linens; 23 E. Goth ST.
La Sale & Koch Co; B. f Tully (base-
nent merchandise nanager) dresses.
skirts cotton piece goods. silks. satins,
xyelvets; care of Associated Merchandise
Corp. 225 5th av
IL iSA. Ohl4A.
Nandever d. @. Co: G. T. vandeve-
Christmas novelties; Ss3 Tth av, care of
]. NJ. Biggins.
WARREN, PA.
a. a Printz Co; 2. NJ. Print. represent
ing; Pennsylvania.
WASHTNGTON
Hudson Cloak and Suit stores; J. Feln-
stem, party and evening. also spring
5. Kann Sons Co. II Miller, uphol-
stery. draperies. a floor coverings. luggage,
TRUNKS Az 4th av care Brandenberg.
Young Mems Shop: jerome g. Kaufman.
men 8 clothing and furnishings; Imperial
WTLkES-BARRE
AfacWiliams; ". Mac acWiliarns gen.
indse- underwear. lingerie; f34 w. sd st,
care of {. S. Logan
WILSON, \. C.
p, Jerou1e A. Isear; Jerome A. Iscar mil
WoONSOCkET' " n S''ia
Begin Bros. T Guernin, gen. mdae-; Inn
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

III SKtG SOttiaf4tl
Manufacturing and Wholesale trade
are inclined TO taper of now, with
holiday supplies well distributed ard
the natural tendency to cut down COM
mitinents for delivery next month in
anticipation Of the end of the year in
veutory taking. This is especially true
Of the dry goods Wholesale trade.
where, 1t Is understood, banking press
ure has been brought to bear toward
light inventories next month. Retail
trade, on the other hand, is opening up
generally, as is usual in an1icipation
of the holidays. A pessimistic spot re-
mains in the clothing situation, Now
ever, with most reports running to the
effect that the apparel trade this wear
IS under the usual seasonal volume.
The lack of large consumer buying has
become especially noticeable in the
mems wear end and price reductions at
retail, SIX weeks in advance of the
usual clearance" sales. are straws In
dicating the general direction OF the
consumer wind.
Prices for the greater part fiuctuated
within narrow limits during the week
and evidenced q fairly stable tendency.
with the exception OF raw silk. which
urder the influence of wildly advanc-
ing market in Japan shot up to the
highest levels OF the year. The ad
vance this week was close 70 81 pound.
As time goes on few pertinent facts
become clearer. One is that the nub
lie as whole is demanding lower
priced merchandise, and IN many eases
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Ship Names Changed
American-fIawaiian Announces
Plans for Three Vessels

Changes IN the names Of three YES
sells are announced by the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company, the
Ciarksburg to the Georgian, the Fair.
mont to the Nebraskan and the Frank
lin to the Nevadan. These ships we're
formerly in the feet Of the Coastwise
Transportation Company, which was
taken over by the American Hawaiian
last summer The Fairmont and the
Franklin, which have been in the coal
trade, are now at the Chester ward
of the Merchant Shipbuilding Corpor-
alton being reftted for entry into the
nter-coastal service.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Apparel

Despite the fact that the strike in
the local cloak and suit trade has been
IN progress for two weeks, no shortage
OF merchandise has appeared as vet.
according to buyers. Hearings on the
strike before the State Industrial Com
mission are proceeding, but there is no
indication of d settlement so far,
Dresses are moving fairly we'll at
wholesale, and increased activity is re-
ported IN blouses, especially for the
holiday trade.
In the mems wear division Of the
trade the booking of spring orders is
proceeding cautiously, with retailers in
the agricultural sections ordering ex-
tremely Light. At retail SO far over
coats nave moved fairly freely. but
consumer response to suits has been
light, and forced some price reduction
sales here and in other parts of the
country.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

The movement in finished furs con
tlnued on a restricted basis last week.
Despite this the prices of raw furs, in
many instances, are being sharply ad-
vanced. Open protests are being made
by manufacturers, who are meeting to-
morrow night to consider unified action
IN remaining out of the raw skin mar
ket until the majority of the new sea-
sons catch Is in. The manufacturing
furriers object to the prices that raw
skin collectors are offering trappers,
asserting that these base prices cannot
be carried out in manufactured furs
and passed on to the consumer.
Small furs and the cheaper coats
continue to lead in sales at retail
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
JeweIry

The last several weeks has witnessed
substantial gains in sales at most re-
tail jewelry shops. Demand for jewelry
continues in fair proportions and is
we'll diversified, so far as articles of
popular prices are concerned. Several
pieces of jewelry selling with some
regularity are diamond studded
brooches, mems high grade American
watches and women's bracelet watches.
glrdles and other novelties.
Orders to wholesalers, in most in
stances, are confined to Immediate
wants. There are some sections of the
country, wholesalers reported, where
orders from retailers are parallel to
preceding years. Diamond sales are
going fairly we'll, but mostly in mod
erately valued goods
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
WFoolc,,s

The woolen goods situation change a
but little during the week. Demand
from the clothing trade has shown fur
ther signs OF falling Off, due to the poor
retail season IN garments. The cnutious
manner in which retailers are huyinc
Tor spring indicates that little in the
way of cloth recorders may be expected
from the clothing manufacturers. Fig
uring from this. the bulk of the sprins.
business has been done. The wooden
mills, according to reports, are better
supplied with orders than the high
grade worsted mills
Raw wool was firm throughout the
week, with the finer grades making
slight advances. Higher raw wool
prices are expected by the manufac-
turers despite the lack of demand
for finished cloth
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Leather

The continued demand for packer
hides again was the outstanding de-
velopment in the hide and leather
trade last week. The avidity for these
hldes has made d wide gap in the
stocks in Chicago. Little of the No
vember output is now available, it was
reported Prices remained strong.
Great interest is being centered on the
lower priced side-upper leather. Two
leading low-priced shoe companies are
said to have purchased large quantities
OF TINS leather in an effort to place
before the ultimate consumer a shoe
priced at from 81 to So.
Augmented business continues to flow
to medium priced shoe manufacturers.
most OF whose factories are now run
ming at capacity. The desire of the
public for this low-priced shoe has
resulted in the curtailment of produc-
tion at many Of the high grade shoe
factories.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Silks

The continuance of the steep rise in
raw silk prices, as result of what is
ppeleved to be manipulation in the
Japanese market, featured the silk mar
ket last week and still further unset
tied the plans of silk manufacturers
for spring activities. On goods to be
made and for which raw supplies will
nave TO be purchased in the market
manufacturers had no alternative but
to raise prices, The advances on
cloth, however. were not general and
some houses are still quoting their old
prices The advance in raw silk has
set goods buyers to thinking, apparent
", and inquiries and actual orders
showed an increase for the week
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

loan, except to say that it was for five
years.
Contracts for the entire amount, Mr..
Vauclain stated, already have been
placed with Baldwins and the Standard
Steel Car Company, of Pittsburg. The
Baldwin contract calls for eighty five
locomotives for the state railroads of
Argentina, twenty-five of which Will be
ready for shipment about December /.
That OF the car company is for passen-
ger and freight cars, which, Mr.. Vau-
claim said, are being built at the Mid
dletown car works. Each contract he
said, called for equipment costing ap-
proximately S6,5O00O0.
The American Locomotive Company
has received no advices in regard to
any award of orders for equipment.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

This invasion of Persia by an
American company marks the
first step toward breaking the
British monopoly Of Persian
trade. Vast oil deposits have been
found on the, southeast coast of
the Caspian Sea. Although these
are undeveloped, Persia already
exports $25,0OO,000 in petroleum
annually. Relations between the
London and Teheran governments
recently became strained.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Cotfor,s

Inc primary cotton goods market had
couple of fairly active days in the
middle of the week. when slight price
advances were put into effect, but trad
ing relapsed after the holiday unon the
erratic movement of raw cotton, The
price advances. however. were well
maintained to the end of the week. The
approach of inventory season is delay
ing the buying of any large quantities
OF goods and not much activity is looked
1or IN the markets until after the turn
of the year.
Finished goods are only moderately
activc. Commission houses which have
their statesmen on the road caIling an
the more remote retailers report a fair
business from this source.
Chicago dry goods jobbers have COM
hlned for big market sale this week
at which special price Inducements will
be offered retailers to make their nur-
ohases now, The progress of these
sales will be closely watched for pos
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSE SALT
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CIT A r GF'

UNPAID CHARGES
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROvrS-
ions OF law, there being due and unpa d
charges Tor which he Undersigned. AUDI
BON FIREPROOF STORAGE WARE
HOUSES, is entitled to a lien as warehof Sc
man On the goods hereinafter described
and due notice having been given TO all
parties Known to claim an interest therein
and the time specified in such notice for
payment OF such charges having expired
there via be sold public auction at Its
l55th St. New York CITY, ON
Tuesday, December s, 1921 at 10 a. H..
Wednesday. Dec. H. 1q2l at 10 80 a. m,
To wit. Household furniture consist ing
OF parlor suits. bedroom suits dining room
suits, library furniture. pianos. Nctralas
musical Instruments carpets rugs trunks
boxes, barrels. suitcases eonteuts. con
sisting Of ciathine linen books. papers
stationery, pictures, sewing machines Ice
boxes, cutlery. lampa. bric-a- brsc, china
and glassware. silverwarcs bedding, dra-
pe'les ana materials and other personal
efects as enumerated IN the warehouse
inventory issued by this warehouses and
neid for the accounts Of she folio wing
parties concerned: The names are f. "
CONkLINCs. CATHERINE HIGGINS. EMMA
MOORE 4. G. C0NNOks, S. BAcHENIiHsl NJ
ER FREDERICII CLARKE. ISAAC MAR
AMOS. +. W TS1GHARDsoN. Ais-I5'st N1t1fH JoaH T +
K4RBY 2, % 9T'ro HE3RTER. H p. NICHOLSON.
LEY, OWEN EARaA'sT. 4. NJ. ~ RoBFsfsT- EszsIs.
son CATHERINE CUMMINGS, IL E.
n El-lSR, r. 9 JONES, ANNA e. JONES.
EDGAR MHLS, =. HAYNES. e, Il
L0PER. THEoPnILn MATHIET, c
DPPENHEI MEk, Il. II. EDWARDS g.
CONSTANCE HALL, < BRAINS. Il r
BRo WN l. r. miller. +. ". JET
FHRY. e. j. GLIFFDRD w r BUR
LElsiH, ): Is sAGARRA CLINTON
IIMM ERMAN. l.. ~ YOUNG NJ G AN.
SON. B- VEIL, MARIE HUFF, w ].
EiMpL-AY l, r PHILIPS. G. NJ SMITH.
HAZEL LYON, e. VERNON LAURA (
BRAINEI2p. JAMES r. C'ROTRkIs
hALPH LEVINE, Il. RAPPE 4 o'CQN-
nor I. MISLINEA. EJ.NlRA SIRcH, &
MANN. GEORGE +. MURRAY JFs., aIsEx
YQkEI., s SNHW ARACu A. II coop
WlN ELSIE NATHAN NORRIS
STRAUSS. WOLF LANDo. DAVID Yo-
hEL, JACOB HELD G. T. LENNON AND
S. b. HORWrTz. All being now stored in
said Audubon Fireproor Storage Wars
house, and all 10 be more specifically an
nounced and described a time OF sa.d SAT-
The goods Will be put On exhibition ar The
time and place OF sale
AUDUBON FIREpROOF
STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
OFFICE 1923 AMSTERDAM AVE.
ANNEX aes-o1o WEST l5srH sT
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

IS sacrificing quality in order tn mr.
chase within the preconceivea IDEAS Of
proper price ranges. Another Is n hst
business IN the agricultural sections
Is bound TO be on a low level as long
as the discrepancy between the prices
OF Iarm products and manufacture d
goods continues. On the other hand,
business IN Industrial centers appears
10 De progressing at an even pace and
retail figures in such centers are hold
ing UP well compared to last vear.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
The Week I'm Business
Irregular Trends More Apparent as Seasonal Activi
ties Draw to Close; Further Expansion
Improbable Until Next Year

holiday
w that business
whole lapsed to lower during period Tho oen
eral situation filled with irregularities
but business leaders to believe thar b i
merely manifestation and DOES NOT nra
relapse the trend toward that
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
BOARDERs WANTED

2oTH ST. All LEXINGTON Av. tHotel
Htutledge)~-For ladies'. room and
meals from s1S up: aevator; telephone
etc; fun hotel service newly decorated
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Standard OIL Obtains
Concessions i'm Persia

LONDON, Nov. 27.--Oil con-
cessions in northern Persia for
fifty years have been obtained by
the Standard Oil Company, ac-
cording to information received
from reliable sources by the
Times of Mesopotamia, says
dispatch from Basra. The Per-
sian government will receive IL
per cent of the profits.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Fire Record

1:0o-F'irst ave. and 91st ST.: auto.
Ralph Mordente .-....,.Tridfnr
e:$5-24s e. 77th st. / Musson .'rrifiif1g
II :Se--2ozl La tontaine ave. Bronx
PM - hAno"h
! s6-2o Y. 22d st. John Taylor. Unknown
-'1o--2o ". i07th St; Walter Flis
4'oo-1o7 Norfolk st; Morris Rossa- ming
1920 W. Io7th st.; Solomon 70 20 Z
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
New York Banks
10 Offer Loan
For Argentine
Definite Proposal for $50
100000 Advance May BE
Followed by Consolida-
iion of All Argentine Debt

BuENOS AYRES, Nov. &C (By The
Associated Press) A New York rroun
of bankers has informed the Argentine
government that definite proposal
Will be submitted in the early part Of
next month Tor a loan to Argentina of
Soo'ooo,"oo, according to official an
nouhcenent made yesterday This of
Ter, II is understood, will be merely a
repetltlon OF the proposed $50 900 900
loan concerning which negotiations
were entered into last September.
Inc character of the announcement
at hrst led TO the erroneous interpreta-
Ilon that much larger loan was con-
tempiated for the purpose Of consoli-
dating Argentina's public debt. which
amounted on July 81 last to GAO 600 900
paper pesos. recurring a loan of an
proximatcly 100000, 900 at the present
rate of exchange
1t was stated in the official announce-
ment that the American bankers had.
III addition to the offer Forthcoming
next month, also expressed the desire
10 place loan which would enable the
Argentine government to realize a MAN
to consolidate the public debt"
On account of the amount involved
for this purpose, bankers here do NOT
beheve that such loan is in imme~
date contemplation.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov 27.-The Bald
"ln Locomotive Works, of this city, re-
Gently Loaned the Argentine government
$1S000,000, all of which is to be snent
IN this country for railroad equipment.
Samuel NJ Vauclain, president of the
BALDWIN concern, said tonight. He
declined to diScusss +ha tar,,a oe ~ =
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

E rlEE very neat. nice sppea rance excap
oraliv competent conscientious most
spoIr recommended SIS. Mrs. Ma son !
~aacy. is West tsd St
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Pickwick Corners Sold

GREENWICH, Conn. Nov. 27.-Pick-
wick Corners, at Boston Road and Main
Street, on which is a business building,
has been sold to Thomas n Cook, who is
said to have paid $4,000 for the prop
erty.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side

30TH s'r. LEXINGTON Av. ff7otel Rnt-
ledge Women exclusively, newly deco
ratsd room, bath, SID weekly up; Also
room. use bath. s1 weekly up; resia urans
convenience; big reduction for persona
------
vsr. sv.. At MADfseN ~. (TIotel Ash
TOT j-Newly decorated rnen, use ot
bath, y12 week up room. bath slS weekiy
up huses. surfaee ars, SuD~ aS; @uA acesi
Rervires restaurant.