davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
PRICE OF COTTON
UP TWO DOLLARS
Settlements % British ceai strike Aas
Effect on Cotton Narkst.

NEW YORK. Juns ss-The settlement
~ the British coal strike Wa folinwes
~ IN advance - approximately &c 4
bale IN TIE cotton market here today.
October deliveries sold up a. Il ss. -
forty poinfs above the eionlnG price q
yesterday and ta2 points above the recent
low records. That delivery closed ~
1919. with the general market cioainx
steady at a net advance - III 20 81
points.
The market opened firm AZ an advances
- n 90 - points on higher Liverpool
cables and rcsorts that British coal mln-
ers would return % work II waR anticI-
pated that this would soon Be reflected
im an expansion ~ Lancashire MIN ars
tivity with a probable increased demand
Tor raw materials from British import.
ers. The settlement q the strike had
been pretty generally anticipated Cor TIE
past several days. however. ard the news
failed % cause much broadening o. mAr
ket interest
Reports n q Nrner spot basis n the
south had q sustaining Influence partlcn.
larry In the case of July. Eight July
notices we're issued according 20 late ea-
Inmates, tut they had no apparent effect
and one - THE firms which was credited
with issuing notices yesterday and STOP
ping q E0od part of them. vas 4 good
buyer % that position to-day July sold
up % 1i.Ta or 81 points net higher. while
December tuched is.oe. o. only So paints
above last nights final quotations. Last
prices were few points of from the
best under realizing
According % a canvass made here Co.
day, members 81 the exchange are look
ing for . government report making the
condition e98 en- the average. Several
mere private reports are expected before
ire governments figures are published
ca Friday There Vas not much COM
msnt On weather conditions but local
traders would consider mure rains aesir-
able ia the eastern belt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29

NEW YORK. June 1a.~-Ahasnee 81 auii
tenders cufnblned with the firm rollins d
the crude market. cuftun and lard bronahl
about scattered covering an cu2tonmees
on with . cuseQuent Improvement o.
prices. Closing bids were unchanged q
sever points net higher. sales faseB har.
reis Prime crude e.ees prime summed
yellow spot $780, 5uiv Use. sswtsmbsl
40. December T.ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
WANTED


eSANTEp-TO LEAsE a oNE-sTCRN
sui DINO SUITABLE F0R LALN.
C 49,, e ~. osg SLeANiN9 aystNe s. 80.
pALaFON sTREET. WILL LEASE
EAcH roR a Tram o. FfVg YEARS.
Inos. MATHS. MERCHANTS 40.
TAI PHONE SO.
xyANTED-Two Ford roadstera Must BE
bargains and terms. A8A Brent hlaN
bsANTEp-Vou TO sEE THROUGH
QUA USED CAR DEPARTMENT Sc
FORE PURCHASING. PRICES cUAp.
ANTEED LOWEST ~ CITY. TO-DAY.
1870 SEDAN WITH STARTER AND OE-
M0GNTABLE RIMS. SEVERAL TOUR.
ING CARS. LOWEST TERMs MAY ga
HAD. PHONE 1914. J. .. ANDERSON.
WANTEp-rwo unfurnishsd rooms. close
in. Steely. los +, Government
WANTED TO BWY-Old condemned
house Ter cash. state price and loca-
ton, NJ. a NJ, care Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
enleAeo aRArn mAaKnr

CHICAGO. June 1s--Whsat crashed dawn
in price to-day. Chances ~ railroad and
elevator strikes tavethsr wifh presauFe
% rev market wheat from the winter
rTuu bsit brought about y selling ferry
and ien values nsarig without support
The close was segnl-demoFailAlnw o. a.
o. net lower Corn los 3 - - -.
and oats Isa to ! "a b. urevlniena
thc outcome varied frem twonfy csnts
decline q ter cents adNanca.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
MONEY Ano EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June zs.~prlme msr-
eantile paper. staua per cent t.x-
change Irregular. Sterling 90 daY
'tuIs and Commercial 90 day Bills on
backs. a9Ih. commercial 80 day biHa.
.e.4a. demand. ass cables. a.Tsaa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
NEW RESORTS

A*elihuref Lodge. rsrdido Bav. Florida
ena LILLIAN bridge. open 20 the public
good meals and rooms Home IKE sue
fouudinRs Private ana einh parties -
tered for Bathing ksaaaa fer hire Al
terms moderate. Ne and Mrs charles
gooss. managers. =. .. address. Lillian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29

Montreal 82ts per cent discount
Government bonds EASY. railroad
bonds irregular.
Time loans steady 80 days. 80 days
and 3 months. : per cent
CAN money firmcrs ruling rate. 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
JCuRN Al. CLASSIFIED ADS
One Cent q Weird in Advance
One Rata 10 All

ceuns ere woraa 81 pous aavsr-
tisaxnsns ard Hnultipiy ~ shs nnm-
har 81 TIRES sou desire e Printed
remfk aeeardingly.
Il 9ounssaa wur1a fneiu8e ~To
Les.s sEuv sala." ssNantea.~ etc, a.
MAa - addresses.
RATES
Re advertisement takaa Scr Iaea
thAn s. cents.
SLACK FACE cars. Lakg Tfsss.
TWO CEMT8 PAR WORD.
raFasraphsd matter. nme a&shss.
waite &naeas classified display 30 nnT
nna see Per tnch gaz nnAs rake an
Eneh.1
Ang perenn whose nmxu0 mppanrn A.
80 zs4ephQ8s aiFee4orv may have
Classified Ads charged
Canasf eFasEA ah0alo es alsen In
writta@. sever evas she nhaaa.
Advertisers snoaid give her hozns
s. paa1an1na address 80 wail - their
pneae numbeFms because wanv Fasa-
sFs haxa - fslsphaaas.
II "a aavarasssF g aasfres. repIlas
can - seat - ears e The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29

CHICAGO. Jane 8 --rofatoes. firm.
cd not aupfeas new caruHnaN s. - a.
t2se per barrel. NIrslnias as q SEE
per barrel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
TRANSFER-Storage

noRRAs TRANsFER CO.
PtsoNE it4s oFEice 4s1 MsN1.
KINDS or HAULING. YOUR Du1i.
MSS SOLICITED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29

The achooners "ue Wit Brown.
Charles H MenoNeli's aud ''Citg "A
Baltimore" have been Withdrawn nuM
service and laid 40 az Pensacola. rae
NNuers or Agents NiH BE- responsible fof
no debts incurred account these NNase ia
GULF TRANSIT co. Agsnka
ARMOUR FERTILIZER WORKS
oWn@yN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
POSITION WANTED

POSITION WaNTEp-sfg YEARS ID
pEEtENcE ~ VARIOUS OFFICE
WORK, INCLUDING STENoCRAPFv
AMp BOOKKEEPING. VERY BEsT or
HgFENENCEs FROM PENSACOLA
BUSINESS MEN. MRS. ~ a. nEARD,
PRONE 227B.
WANTS p-ANoTHER sET OF BOOKS
TO KEEP nN EXPERIENCED BOOK
KEEPER. GOOD EXPERIENCES RE.
Ply &C. PENSACOLA JOURNAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29

Notice n hereby GEfon that creditors.
faNate~M. distributes and All persons
havinN claims Or demands aNaiTst ths
estate of the late kAKzia Kosenau. de.
ceased mKe required and warned a. pre-
sent TIE sane 10 the uaaefEl EuH1i adj
Hainlstfakor wlthin tao Years from ths
first uahiirafien hereof
tbs - TIE ifta das 81 june. 1921
Max 4. BEAR
Adninistra or cum teatwmense anneSo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
% n - a . q - - a O . a u .
NAVAL STORES
o aHaH - a a % "a "a - 81 - "a n


Pensacola
Turpentins--Flrm. 81 -. sales s1ss re-
cslptE $50. shipments none stoek fi.Aei
kosim~ Firm; sales sle. Receipts. tt4i
shipments. siIs Stock. 65sg1Q
Quotations WV. $50. VIC. E1Bs y
Sec ~. as. X. 8se. 4. SIS. "a. aEl
q. sse. y. sse. e. 3.4s. ~. gfE. H. SO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
The Market Place of West Florida
READ DAILY By $4,000 PEOPLE
The Cost is But 1rze and the Results are Uneou0Ied
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Unfarnlahaa upstairs
APARTMENT. porch ana bath. als ~
sresory street. Phone iSst
FOR nENT-Two hrgs rooms. furnished
Or nnfuFE8ished Electric HKhta els 81
5aeAasn street. Phone iz2s.
ron nENT-Two large rooms. furnished
q unf8rnsahads Electric Mwhts SIC
=. tiasisien-st. Phone is2s.
ROB REz.r-~smian cottage. partly farn-
iahed- 10 West LSbtrty 81
NoavH Hit APARTMENTS
1000 NcnrA PALAFo3
PHONE ass
Nav and MoDaRN ApARTAa ENTs
eonsIETsl1 s0saisaao'
Foa RENT--North nm. large furnished
po ssa ssa s,.ass isa oq pssien
&ess
son RKNT-TArht hoasskeeplnx rooms.
Us " Gh@@e,
ron REST-Furnlshed room win priv
&c bah. Phone szsl. 80 y. Baylen.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms ad-
Joining bath. IL n Eaglen. Phone
FOR EENT- Furnished apartments. first
and second floor. Private bath. cool
mer rates Thrse blocks from san car
les y NoFth Raas. Phone So.
FOR RENT--seven- room cottage. saa
West Gervnufes. AL wallis newly paint
ed ara weed work re-WaFuiahs1. Gas and
electric ,issats .aroasaogt hot water
with cement floor. For further tnfnTfua-
slon cal - a16 West Ceryantea ST. Or
phone 1871.
FOR RgST-A large front room and
Kitchen. complete for housekeeping SO
~. 9resaFy-sts. risons zoss.
FOR RESr--rurnlshsa apartment. priv
ass bath. ees =. 0adaden.
ron RKNr-Furnishad apartment. SOC
=. Moreno s.. Phone afeaM.
FoR RENT- gfnfurniahed Room. az Eant
FOR RENT-T.arxe coos room, southern
exposure. Garage. SIC y. Palafox So.
rOR RENT-one housekeeping room.
with plaes - cook, one sleeping room;
aN have southern exposure. Electric
phone 1917. Ia East Gregory street.
FoR RHssT-soush 'front.'. upstairs room,
so y. Garden. Phone FeI
EAfft KEN A~@A4sawFh @fsAFkfskmH&s private
bath. al su2fhefn exposure. Sit W
GreEaFys
roH nENT-MoUEnN FURNISHED
APARTMENT OVERLOOKING eAv.
MNEmv CCMNMMg KMEE. SOS go. NTH
ava. PsoNm 1850.
gvR nrNT-Thr~s.rsssr apar4ment,
gas. bah ard phens phons ttss.
FOR WENT-xAahf houmekeepsnw roeKns.
afsa Nsem8@ Foufn~. MsaweTE canw n3snnew
81 =. Baxceiena street. Phone f7xs.
ron HENT--Ne 80 W. CerxAntes. fwo
etoTv rooHaa. completely furnished
500 ea. Pensacola Rental & Insurance
ARsney. Ph0ne 9se.
FOR Rf1NT--noam via private family
81 ~. BeAmont.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
HELP WANTED

WANTED for xarfotss fabs -
want steady work and affVa fssr trssYgf
ard learn. Must invest in ahares View
iron Company aT9 Brent Bldg
WANT Ef4@TW0 first class Nafntefe.
Union men. Phone x1sT. a. g. Andrea
sen.
WANTED xperienced meat cutter and
general market man. Auaf a hustler.
and have ~ least $3.50 80 Is start gn with.
Address Market care Journal 81
phone 1878
FRUIT TREE AG.ESMEN-Gnod hual-
ness fer huAtiera. Permanent. profit
able pleasant work. Write for 3era1E
Concord Nurseries Dept. So Concord
Ca
WANTED--A cook. Apply 7ht North Pal
afox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
EDUCATIONAL

DAN 'ANa ScHG0xr-~Fslaas@A Private
imsaoH Also chi.arem+s classes IN aes-
ret aanesns. zes ". GrexsTy. Phone
n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29

JACKSONVILLE june 2s~~rurpen-
tine Flru, g 20 ta So. sales. So. r..
ceipts. go. shipments. sos. stock. 1919.
Hostn--fIrm. sales. a.stes reeeipts. a.
esks shipments. go, Etock. iI2.01i.
4motmtiuns~M wv. e1ss VIC. Sees ~.
Sees ~. SO. X. $50 20 zee. T. sgs % So.
90. -. q. aEs ta g.. ". a6o - as. A..
ase. - afa g. So. Al sac 20 Sc.
Savannah
SAVANNAH. June TuFnentins-~
FIrm. So 20 81 a.. sales. st1s receipts.
sfa. shipments. s11. stock. aHtf
nusln--Firau. sales. etgs receipts. a.
T67 shipments. 3. Htaek 81 sfk
QuotatiUna~ s26s we. SEQ 90 ges
n. see. -. go fn 81. X. See & ass.
~. ssas v. as. y. $50 g 81 y. asos
~ Sc. IA tEo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
POULTRYMEN

FEED UBIKo Buttermilk ERm Mash ara
set more eggs. For sale IS r. q
Nancoek.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
OPPORTUNITIES

8. zoe Life Insurance. &C are g. for 81 IS
anuual dltsdend4. PENN MUTUAL
LIE INSURANCE. CO. MORRIS Ivy
Diet M9rs St8 Amer. National Banh
bidE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
DREssMAKTNG

PLAIN ard fancy dress making r
modelling. ehilarsn's dresses iSat /
lee street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
PERSONAL

WETI.IIfRET LODGE
Yea are snHttea % come oaf ard see
car naw headquarters Eat. nah ana EN-
tev the surf. - miles west % Pensacola
Lillian bridge. ar and Mra. Cooke.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-11
CARPENTERS
Please Stay Away From
Hamilton, Ohio
Hamilton. Ohio. Feb. ID. la2

Hamilton, Ohio, Feb 10, 1921
TO Ali Local Unions Greetings
Owing to the large number Of un-
employed carpenters We are forced to
ask you to try and keep your mem
bers from coming to Hamilton. Our
agreement expires April 80, and d
everybody knows cur success or fail
ure depends largely upon the number
Of idle men in this locality at thai
time.
While we believe that a membership
in the United brotherhood gives one
the privilege Of working anywhere
within the jurisdiction Of the Broth
erhood, it would be unwise to deposit
card in Local 637 at this time as it
would mean another Idle man
Wishing you success, / remain,
Fraternally yours,
A. Z. EGGLESTON, Secy
Local Union Ne. G37, Hamilton, o.
P. s. -Pleast post where members
may read
Labor papers please copy
~ SIS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-11
r. n
LIKE COMPANY
"UNIONS"

Chicago The reason employers
favor company unions" is shown in
the recent attempt Of the Pullman
Company to reduce wages. Wide cir
culation was given the announcement
that employees had requested wage
reduction. Many of the Pullman en-
ployes are affiliated with bona ide
trade unions and at mass meeting
they registered vigorous protest
against this statement. The company
then announced that its industrial
relations committee" had made the
request.
The first story was printed in the
public press-of course. But no men.
tion was made of the mass meeting OF
the protest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-11
FRANK E Herring
To Deliver Public Address
Under Auspices of
Local Eagles

Frank 4. Herring, Of South Bend,
Indiana, VIII deliver an address in
this city, Monday evening, February
28th. The address will be delivered in
the high school auditorium, and the
public is invited to hear him Mr..
Herring is a past Grand worthy presi-
dent Of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
and Is one Of the most forceful speak
ers in the country Mr. Herring IS
making a tour of the country in the
interest Of the Eagles organization,
and is being brought here under the
auspices of the local aerie. He viii
speak on the unrest prevailing
throughout the country today.
On Thursday, February II, Butler
Aerie is going to entertain its mem
bers and families only at plate
lunch and dance
Arrangements are beng made for
the annual memorial services of the
aerie which will be held in the high
school auditorium, Sunday afternoon,
March 20th. Judge T r Dixon, Of
the common pleas court, Cincinnati,
will deliver the address a splendid
musical program for the occasion is
also being prepared.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-11

1920 they increased their business to
two million dollars. They have late
ly announced an open shop, 20 to 30
per cent reduction in wages and the
lengthening of hours. The employees
resented this and We're locked out.
They now ask that the working peo-
pie in this locality refuse to purchase
the Ra2ine shirts. They also ask that
a committee be appointed to wait on
merchants. Received and complied
with Committee: A. H. McGuffn
John Hoban and VIM Bohlander.
A communication from the Union
Label Trades Department in which
they urge the trades unionists to de
mand the label on all goods purchased,
thereby giving our aid and support for
a real American plan" for social and
industrial betterment. Received and
complied with.
A communication from Sweet-Orr
& Co.. of New York, manufacturers
of union made overalls, pants and
shirts. This firm has reduced the
hours of their employees to 44-hour
week and increased their wages %
per cent Other advances have been
granted to total Of 55 per cent. They
ask that the letter be read at all union
meetings. Received and complied
with.
Carpenters have about so per cent
out of work
Engineers report two members
loafng.
Firemen-All men working
Molders' 68-Organization in good
shape; majority out of work Niles
still on strike; Atlas hotel still under
the ban
Molder 283-AIl out of work.
Machinists - Good condition, and
Hamilton Machine Tool Co. and Amer
lean Can Co. are still out on strike
Settlement will likely be made with
Liberty Machine Tool Co. John
Flick on strike at American Can Co,
went back to work.
Metal Polishers in good work; some
members are out of work They also
report that the polishers want No. 3
hall.
Painters in good standing, but about
all out of work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-11
STRIKES IN AUSTRALIA

Melbourne Victoria, Australia
Anti-strike legislation ia Australia
and its various states has not stopped
strikes, according TO figures made pub
lie BY G H Knibbs, commonwealth
statistician
In 1913 the number Of strikes in the
entire commonwealth totaled POS in-
volving 921 establishments; in 1914
33 z strikes in 1,203 establishments; i'm
1915, 358 strikes, in J42 establish
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-11
The minutes of the previous meet

The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The United Garment Workers Of
America in a communication signed
by B. A. Larger their general secre-
tary, states that after 20 years the
Charles Alshuler Manufacturing Com
pany, Of Racine, Wis, makers of Ra-
cine brand of shirts, applied to the
Garment Workers Union for the use
of the union label. During all these
years they have increased their busl-
ness to point where in the year of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-11

Two or three plumbers have been
reported out of work.
Retail Clerks-Good shape.
Mounters out of work
Printers have new scale signed, but
not what was expected.
Stage employees reported more work
than they have had in q few years.
New contracts have been signed with
a handsome increase.
Teamsters report all in good shape
Street car employees reported CON
tract not as yet signed, and same
hinges on one man street cars.
Fire fighters report good condition,
and some who dropped organization
are returning
Electrical workers all working
Letter carriers all G. K.
Pattern Makers Union in fine
shape Some out Of work and some
working short time.
Woman's Union Label League re-
ported new members coming in.
Building committee reported met
last Tuesday night; many matters
We're taken up concerning minor re-
pairs about building The committee
purchased new boiler and the same
is being installed.
Spoer committee reported that they
called on Spoerl and that he agreed
to the councils request. The report
was received and polishers stated it
would be taken up at their next meet
ing.
The committee to call on the Fash
ion and Harry Strauss by request Of
Painters Union. The manager Of the
Fashion took favorable action, but
they reported Harry Strauss has re-
fused councils request, and painters
asked that the usual course be pur-
sued. which was done. The two firms
have been having signs painted by
non-union painters. Report received.
Convention committee reported that
they met last Friday and that com
mittee from the chamber Of commerce
met with them From the two com
mittees a committee to secure the
high school auditorium, and one to
look after the hotels were appointed.
The convention looks favorable for
Hamilton in October Thos J. Dom
nelly, secretary treasurer of the Ohio
State Federation Of Labor attended
the meeting.
The bazaar committee reported a
net profit Of $64720.
The street car committee reported
that they attended the last meeting
of the city council last Wednesday
night. A committee from the cham
Der of commerce also attended The
councils committee entered their pro-
test against the one-m&n street car.
The city council did not take any
action other than TO hear the differ
ent speakers. The matter has been
laid over until other organizations
can be heard from. Report was re-
ceived; committee continued.
The committee appointed to attend
the hearing on the constabulary bill
made a lengthy report which was re-
ceived. Details Of the hearing were
published in the Press last week. Re-
mort uas received
The convention committee viii meet
again Friday night.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-11

A letter was submitted by the
plumbers delegates which was re-
ceived from the metal polishers, in
which they say that the Stilson
wrenches are unfair
The credentials of Henry Fischer,
of Teamsters', were brought in late,
but were read, received and delegate
seated
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-11
BREAK CONTRACTS

Cleveland The widespread prac-
tice Of canceling contracts has become
menace to the business structure,
declares the local chamber Of COM
merce.
These business men refer to con-
tract breaking as cancellation, and
they cali on business interests to look
upon yiolators of their agreement as
"undeserving of confidence
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-11
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night. Presi-
dent Stanley Ogg presided and large
attendance was present. Nearly so
delegates were present at this meet
ing.
The credentials Of R. Service to rep
resent Pattern Makers Union for
twelve months were read, received and
delegate ordered installed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

WANTED-Night cleanup man for sawmill; must understand something about machinery and boilers; state wages and experience first letter. Address CIT, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
40 PER CENT GUARANTEED

The Dixle syndicate pays it's pa irons one half the profits on their address f. c. Box z2l. Livingston. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

DO YOU DO THIS? Two hundred dollars a. month is not earned by every stenographer. But thee are many Spence writers who draw down this salary every month.
 SPENCER-ELLIS
 BUSINESS COLLEGE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

OFFICE MEN-We have a client who is in need of high-grade of tice man; man between the age or 2S and S5; must have a college education. have executive abilitv and be capable of dealing with the pubuci fl you can meet the above qualifications and can furnish giu- edge reference. investigate this ad. 40S Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
ROOFING SALE

Barrett's first grade 1-piy sLse; s-ply ,s; s-piy ss.se; slats sur- faced. q; we sell for i.ss
 Robertson Hardware Go. soso list Ave. Phone M. rilA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
EMPLOYMENT

HELP wANTED-MALE ss WANTED-Coal mine fire boss Coal mine contractors Bread and pie bakers Sheet metal worker Green sand molders Ford mechanic Speciality salesmen Lady book canvassers Lady compoton operator Lady demonstrator. S20 week Ready-to-wear salesladies Outside salesladies, s15 week and com
 mission Cafe cook White family work on farm Coiored dairy hand and wife Coiored women cooks Hotel maids dishwashers Colored family work on farm Delivery boy. Others. Produeers Agency, 21I7 1-2 Ed ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

CARPENFlRS. niachinists, Blacksmith (married), experienced miners. 0. K. Employment Bureau. s1sh N. alst St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
AUTOMOBILES
ArroMoRILEs FOR SALE sTuDEBAKER-

 1913 MODEL. BIG SIX TOURING; ALL NEW CORD TIRES. PER rncr MECHANICAL CONDITION; LOOKS GOOD AS NEW; RE- PAINTED BLUE AND GOLD: IS VERY ATTRACTIVE AND REA- soNABLY PRICED; CASH OR TERMS. CONSOLIDATED MOTOR
 CO., sa'l 1sr AVE- MAIN lslS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

n ANTED-Se, eral men to carry newspaper routes; good chance to make some extra money for only few hours work esch morning. Apply Circulation Manager, Age Herald.