davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06
MADE FAMOUS ny NoAHI
WANTED y. $. TO MAKE
IT FREE.

u.r ~ fts states sI... asNei ihs
frfs-F states Co hg its suiaiofy IL
'ath.gt.1aU
n yuu have No, hsart = Nakhich-
evan. frsf cuHs4it D,uf-.s 80 for
ihy district iu qu..FIoa Nrs 81 the
'..Hf - NJ Auui ard 'br 'owu -
Nakhl,h.suu gUEfaIrs fhs alleged
sra,o,ari ~ Noeh The builder q
fre Ark local fnI.HHa ar'rms wen,
tHvu iufH 20, lend 'fAt s"aehi the
ulus q the ur,trl stsfrs There 10
= said to have dol - thirst IN The
rtr.tvI plain arsr hIs ar- had hros
~ M - 'hs srnuy f-at - the
NariHs most fam.as uHuufaln
TIC Nathirts,fa district iuhahitei
~ Tartar Is bounded .n thr north
lv mo A-rr,rlan district ~ I,ri,an.
Asre fhs sH8fh fHas 'Er N0ay river.
efIrt Is tNr ss''srf ~ rarr an Ar
H.safHr song brI uN'.h ..rs '#rus The
f.rH1ar, between Ns.a'. tHss'a sni
r.T.fa In 'fs bills 'n .rr uartb~ssi
fs SHasha sfrHa Nr.,..aH rvuter.
ghsrr 'fs NTtnsra.a r..H zoo asa.nsi
.f--.o ~ f.-., 'n f'. sHrH.r q iais
When H1ss.a.s ll. rr .. Gro laafasns
t, ,rrI aHH .'' ..HH's "E.' lack
sr.H 'Ir frrHsr E....r 'rrl Ir tuf,
k'' ih-."-. ''' .'''H '.'ir''t'
''' ''r.'.''"Hh. ha.''.. .'"'-H i'' AZ
.'H.ar, n' '.. i.''' .'.f.'' aha
'h. N.aa'~''" ..-.7f '''i' "u'
t'.' r.''''' ih" Hal .
Iahrf rr' '''rr ...-'' 80 'H.'@sy'
81 srrn' r'ss sFfrrH H'H.frf ~ ih"
N-r...Hh '0r"..''r ''f '''"A'An
syrian lsr.' WIT. ''aa aAflff>
a' l'.'a" "''' 9" lH.- a.I .rAshs
'a.A .'''''ai w.."'. '...'H .H q lTAn
ih1' was '" ,'"N..l ".'" r''fra''"S
EHss'an m.Ha't '0a' " ..' e7sfa
w.'''0 u'w'fr' ",..a..F"I sun
'Nf 'T'"'s ~ 'h"h''' -r@ @sS
i''''N A. si'rp '' '.' ''., "t i'" car
'n ''0'-rn'H'" H".r trr" Nfh'n
w''A ih" ThA"'t '"rr'r' ~n' stopped
hy A'T""H HH iHr'Hr hsh'.-s
Ihr uprising ~ ~" NhAh.thr'an
'H"'#TN Vas N' '''''' 'r'.'7. If"Fa-
sa #.s'- ha' i''.r.r.. 'sstrtt
"'fh ''" 'rr" rN.".'.- '..F ttrarS
"hn aT" T''A''.' ." ."' '.ts 3mi are
- M" Sh"r r'.t" 'H ar.9' s1aiaT
~" NT'n'h.a's. "h." .'" r''rfA'i0g
Rus~ihnf BOO 'r'' p. '".r own Dc
'iT"S l.'s '""' '' ' no A.
W'a!""S h'' ',..' ..' N.r.r .n rails.
'nF an army z" 'a.n over Pee former
Et'e'ao H'"' HN1 ah'h' 90" @
ih''" volunteers Ve'" assembled tn
hr''"h
Nh'n ihc writer ~ToSecl the igf1r
palm, "h"i" N'"'H.H1s af" starving
tciaE ih'"' mneh lrrs"r1'ri reuplr
we're hn'ine their Inning anA the
Smok" from scrr" o. burning Tar
tar villages coH'd y" seem Tnrtars
with arms were allowed 10 live n
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06
A Boon sson Pvne,urea.

Washington courthouse. o.-This
city and farmer, In the nclEhhorhooi
~ Point ,rrek hai the "thrli ~ oil"
when 10 was reported all over The sur.
face uf the rr,,t Il was learned lat
90 'iHi ii vas Iari - s.tssi gallons
which had rsgap,l from WRECKED
fuLLr-.l rnr.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06
Nc. NsIIen oNfIeh r,ath,f.-

iiouurNill' ~ Nancy aud Cins
i'n Hale. aged fourteen aud nfi~'h
respectively, Nhn ~-nk and Wash and
s,T Ter siN little m"thrFiess brothers
HHI sisters have made a quilt which
'hry have rhfIsiruri The yellow nss
'fi,h Feather" Ncighhors thought -
much " Ii 'hH' II Was sent o. louis.
vile 90 be- sul1 frr the benefit u Wom,
90 ~ the mountains
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06
Squirrel Found In
Stomach OF Trout

Columbia, .A,-Can fish climb
q tree or 10 squirrels take a
hath occasionally This Il the
question being asked by a T.
MrSWccn While be and his
daughter, Mrs Annie Wear,
Wrgr fishing Ia Hnrsrsho. lake
they caught nNr unusually large
trout two ~ which appeared TO
b. somewhat oNerfcd, on open.
lng them, squirrel WHs fnuri
in nn- aud tNopound gar ash
.u the other,
How that trout cot that sauir
nrl Il the puFflIns proposition.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06

Anderson, Ind.--Firemen hoisted Q
40-foot ladder TO rescue pigeon sus-
pended over high ledge OF St Mary's
church. The pigeon was entangied In
twine.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06
OPEN SHRINE TO
DEAD EMPEROR

small paved courtyard incloscd with a
lnW val The shrQr . low. severely
plain building, was opposite the gate,
way and by a. dim lisht ~ twn large
paper lanterns about dozen white.
rnhrd priests were seen moving slnw,
Is back and forth within the doorway
They wvrr sweeping up the culns that
mln"d continually ou the steps n the
shrine
Voices Are silent
Not n sound could tr heard ryc-pt
the llght hand rluppluE - the Wur,
shippers rnlIius ga The rrshrIuri spirit
~ the emperor NJ human voice wns
heard Thypa VAS not vtyn un audible
prayer. Iu complete silence tie multi,
'ui" raid their rrsrrrt, 10 the spirit
90 Mr.ii ana rHssri uu
uU co." tWo following hays tho
,hr.u" was ugu.n visited hy hundreds
nf thousands. uui DO" proceedings
W,F" rui sI'rnri hN Wrestling and 9th
'r public entertainments near ihr
shrine Tie rrHWu yr.Uns uu behalf
ut iHr vuPuruF, wuTsf.pri NJ the
shrine uu The Second iBy
% Is Intended g. assn#laf, N. Young
men "f Japan especially with th,
M-'l shrine \ huge stadium will hp
hU.f .u lhn ground, q tHy shfIn,
Hui u Is ,Nry,,ri ilaf thc principal
athletic events ~ Japan viii bc cpn.
tested there .u n. future.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06

aug o." drinking - 'hr.r blood aud the
rauug ~ tl'.r u,sU
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
BUSINESS HES: :: :: PROPERTY
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF ERIE
- Nptlce e., nnaeT sections 1920 and 1872
CT THE STATE OF New YORK. Plain-
tlfs, against John Doe Mar@r Doe Richard
Roe and Jane. Roe, The last above tour
names being fictitious, their real names
oeing unknown, ana all ether 'unlSnoYyn
any. of THOMAS ". cox. late Of ths
state Of New York. deceased, and any and
Az other persons claiming Or who may
claim to have interest in or general
or specified lien upon the real property
described in the compianr herein or in
come part thereof, through under the
1ooYe named defendants OF either or any
o. tnem or through or under said THOMAS
". CON. deceased, such unknown clalma nts
and persons wnose names are Unknown
being generally described and being in
tended to be included in the following
designations. viz: the wives, widows hus-
oands. heirs 1t law, devisees, creditors
eluseees' committees executors, adminis-
trators. grantees. assgnees, lenors and
next Tr,yd OF kin, II any. of the above named
above named defendants or either or any
OF tnen, and any person persons derv-
ing any interest in title to or lien upon
said real estate through or fror, or under
said THOMAS w. cox, deceased or any
oa said above naned defendants and their
TO TO THE ABOVE NAMED Defend
described S0-
TAKE NOTICE. that an action OF eject.
ment has been commenced by the Psonie
Of the State of New York pursuant 10 sec
tons 1899 to 1888 inclusive OF the Public
Lanas Law, to recover the title to and
right OF possession Of the following des-.
c-'lbed real property which vested in the
sald sal piaintiHs by escheat the death Of
LHoMAS w. COX intestate, on or about
the lsth day of April. 1921. an inhabitans
OF the Village. of Akron. County Of Erie
ana State OF New York, seized In Zee SIM
pie OF the following described premises
viz;
ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEr. 0r
LAND situate In Town of Newsstand vii
lage or Akron County of Erie and State
OF New York. being part OF Lot Nun her
IwentY -nine t29) Township twelve I2)
Range five (6) Of the Tonawanda Reser-
va5ion, and bounded and described as
follows:
BEGINNING at point in the center ane
dred seventeen (217) feet easterly from,
the intersection of the center line Of
Madison Street with the center line Of
John Street; running thence outhnri7r a.
right angles to John Street two hundred
thirty-six and twenty-five hundre3ths
t23525) feet: thence easterly paralles
with the center line Of John Street nine
ty-three fJS) feet TO the westerly right
OF way OF the railway connecting with
the West Shore track said right OF
way line being thirty (30) feet from ths
at right angles thereto thence norther1v.
along said right of way line a distance
OF two hundred thirty eight (238} feet
to the center line or John Street: thence
westerly along the center line Of ToSn
Street one hundred thirty-four and two
tenths I34. p feet more or less to thu
place or beginning, containing abou,
the same more or less
Dated Albany. n. Y, August 22nd. 1921. s
CHARLES D; NEWTON, Attorney j.
General and Attorney for Plaintiffs
Office and Post ONCE Address.
Capitol. Albany. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Skilled Labor
Shortage Felt
I'm Building
9
insufficient Number Of Arti-
sans BEGINNING to Affect
Big Operations and Also
the Prices of Materials

Shortage of skilled building labor IS
beginning 30 affect large building erec-
tion projects. according to the current
Dow Service Daily Building Reports.
It is also having an unexpected aud
decidedly unusual effect upon building
material prices AS far as demand and
supply are concerned the present
stability of certain basic building ma
teroal prices, and the upward reach of
certain others, is. generally speaking,
fairly we'll sustained considering the
time of the year, but the vast, quite
unprecedented late autumn home build
ing and alteration movement, coupled
with the fact that hundreds OF skilled
away from New York to other sections
of the country where building work
got an earlier start, have SO impover-
ished the supply of competent artisans
in the so-called starting trades that tho
flow OF masons' materials INTO new
building jobs is beginning to back up.
Manhattan masons material dealers
call the situation "palsied" Materials
are coming in pientifully enough, baU
their assembly into structural fabrics
is being so retarded as to begin to be
felt in some wholesale markets.
Notable instances are common brick.
cement, glass, lumber. stone and some
of the metals. Only few weeks AGO
the specifying movement took uoon
itself an impetus. Wholesale purchas-
ing on basic Lines became unusually ac-
tive for this time Of the year. Just
now there seems TO be a dispos tion on
the part OF the distributors to wait for
little clearer perspective of the as-
sorptive power of New York and vicin-
ty dur ng the next few months, Be-
tween now and March vast quantity
Of the small housing work now finish
ing will have been completed, and even
thirty days from now there is expected
to DE a larger supply of bricklayers.
plasterers, carpenters, metal workers
and concrete artisans as these starting
traces give way to the finishing trades.
But even thirty day interruption
of wholesale purchasing Of basic ma
terials is 8 serious thing for manu-
facturers who are operating this au-
tumnwirter on close production sched
ules in an effort to keep down costs
and avoid excessive ta.xble inventory
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Big Increase Shown
I'm Home Building
S6O3.OOO,OOO Spent on New
Construction Durin@ First
Ten Months i'm 1927

From The Tri6uns's Washington Bu-sau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-There was a
decided increase in the construction Of
dwelling houses in this country during
the first ten months of 1921, according
to information obtained by the civic
development department. of the Cham
Der Of Commerce Of the United States.
Construction figures furnished by
forty-four important cities show that
during the period from January tn Or
toher # the present wear auuroxima+eI,
6O3,000,000 went into new construc-
ten, while during 1920 the total in the
same cities was only ss,ooo,ooo more.
Drrlng the shorter period this yea.
of.5 per cent of the total was for dwell
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
r e al Estate News

This fact is establl shed by the &C
cunulation OF common brick at ths
Wholesale docks and at distributing
20 hts. Glass has drcpped sharply.
The upward rush of lumber at whole
sale has been noticcably halted, tenn
porarily, as far as this market Is con
cerned. Sheet steel IL not so firm, ans
cement even at the recently reduced
price is moving out slower.
Wholesale buying of building ston.
in large quantity is not anything like
what 1t should be in consideration al
the sizeable stone-using projects thai
are all ready TO come out after the first
of the year when the new wage scales
for New York are announced and wher
building labor becomes sufficiently plen.
tiful TO avoid excessive valuation upor
the services of competent operatives
expressed in terms Of bonuses over ex.
listing scales in order to obtain the
right kind of workmen.
There are three stages of develop.
ment that building construction prof.
ectors seem to be waiting for ere re.
leasing big building work.
First OF these is the promulgation oi
tue new wage scales January l. Next
in Importance is the reduction ir
tletEnt rates applying TO buflGlng ma
terlals and equipment. generally ex
neoted between now and March. Third
during the same period change is
locked for quite generally in the domi.
nant type of Manhattan construction
from small to larger operations.
Analysts believe that the next four
months will mark the final four of the
postwar readiustment period in ths
Eastern construction Industry and the
higgest factor in effecting this change
is the wage-scale readjustment les.
than thirty DAYS hence.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Photo-Engravers'
Board of Trade
For 48-Hour Week
Explanation Is Made That
the Industry Here Cam
not Co m p etc With
Shops Outside the City

The Photo-B'ngravers' Board of
rrade, representing heads Of the photo
engraving industry in New York, has
eTsred q new contract for 1922 to
-Engravers' Union No. /, sug-
vasting a forty-eight instead of a
sortv-four-hour week.
In making the proposal it Is pointed
ant that the industry here cannot COM
,ate with non-union and even with
uaiou shops outside the city, where a
sorty-eight-hour week and lower wages
than the $50 New York figure arc prev
alent.
Albert W. Morley. representing the
Photo -Engravers' Board of Trade. yes
4erday addressed letter to the con-
tract committee of the union. pointing
ont that at q recent convention in
Buffalo the Employers international
Photo -Engravers' Association recorded
;sself in favor of q forty y-eight-hour
week In order to stabilize conditions in
the industry. Mr.. Morley wrote:
a; Is matter of record that a great
many manufacturers Of nationally ad-
ycrtised products working on forty
eieht-hour basis are lending their sup
mart wherever possible to such concerns
IS are continuing this principle.
"Acccrding TO officials of the Photo
Encravers' Board of Trade the loss OF
this business is due Co lower operating
cost, and it has worked a hardship or
the industry here. At present the en-
s,raving business in New York City is
only about 60 per cent of normal. over
100 skilled engravers are out of EN-
ployment and many concerns are run
ming at an actual loss"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Manhattan Builder Buys Lots
At Bavsife TO Erect Homes

Mcknight & Dayton sold at Bayside
to Henry K. Tuliy. Manhattan builder,
fcrty-three lots in Bellcourt Mr.. Tully
will start at once the erection of q
number OF artistic houses to be COM
pIeted by May I, 1922.
The same brokers sold for the Sher-
man Square Corporation four houses
5gst completed on the Bays de- e-Flusning
tract; TO Harry Pollocs, of New York,
twenty-five building loss, which he in
tends to improve; TO George CLAYTON
a plot on Montauk Avenue, on which
ae viii build 4 home, and to Phillip
Hargrave, of Brooklyn, two plots in
Bel.court on which he is building
homes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

ling houses, as against only 36.1 per
cent in 1920.
Figures from some of the reporting
cities are not brought up to date, and
the Indications are that the dwelling
percentage will be larger when all
figures are in.
The estimated cost Of construction
reported in the forty-four cities for ten
months of 1924 exceeds $722, ,000, 900. Of
which $3Ao, 100000 is residential and
S254.000,000 non~residentia. Altera-
lions, repairs and special construction
cost s119.o00,00o. Not only would these
totals be increased if NIL reports were
up to date, according to the national
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY.
It WALLAcE : y ! Z RUIR IS1 Plaintig, against
LEVY. the said name James being
fictitious his true Christian name being
GREEN and BOONE OIL COMPANY. De-
PENDANTS summons. Plaintiff designates
New York County as the place of trial.
To the above-named Defendants
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, and to serve q
copy of your answer, or. II the complaint
a notice of appearance, on the Plaintiffs 5
Attorney within twenty days after the
service, OF this summons exclusive Of the
day OF service. In case Of your failure
TO appear, or answer, Judgment Will DC
taken against you by default. for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated. New York. Oct. TO- 1921.
EVAN SHELBY. Attorney for Plaintiff
Office Postoffice Address: 63 Wall
Street Borough OF Manhattan, New
TO DEFENDANrs. HARRY D. BARN
DoLLAR and LANES" 3 LEY the
true Christian name being unknown 70
Plaintiff:
Tne foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication, pursuant TO order
OF HON. GEORGE Y. AftLLAN, a Justice
OF the Supreme Court of the State OF New
1924. and fled with the complain. In the
office OF the Clerk OF the County of New
York at the County Court House. IN tho
Dated. New York. November 18th, 1921
EVAN SHELBY, Attorney for Plaintiff
0Tt q and postoffiee Address NO. Sc
Wall Street, Borough of Manhattan
New York City.
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New YORK County O Ne = oi's-.- y VIZ u
Summons Action for Absolute Divorce.
70 THE ABOVE NAMED DEFIIN DANT:
yOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to ar
the coniplaint in this action and 10 sslve
u copy of your answer or, II the complaint
is served with this summons. 20 serve
q notice of appearance on the Plaintiff 9
Attorney within twenty days after the service
of this summons. exclusive of the day OF
service. and In case of your failure to appear
or answer, Judgment win be taken against
you by default tor the relief demanded In the
complaint.
Dated. New York, November t7th 1891.
WEISS 4 staassSM A..
! Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and r O.
address 81 ~Park Row. Borough Of Man
haitian, City OF Ncw York.
To Lillian Pearl. % Tasman Road. Clapton.
London, England.
The foregoing summons Is served upon yo,.
I by publ ation, psfsuaut to an order of
4 f4on. George V. Mhllan a Justice of tho
Supreme Court of the state OF New York.
dated the 18th day of November. 1921. and
i Clerk or the County OF New York. at the
County Court House, In the Borough of Man
| haitian, City, County and State OF New York.
/ Dated. New Yar', Novsrnfr- 18th. 1921.
WEISS & ZIMMERMAN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and 7 O.
Address 81 Park Row, Borough of Man
haitian. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

chamber, but as costs have been re-
duced each dollar this year repre-
sents an increased volume Of construc-
ton
The total estimated cost reported
by the same cities for the entire year
of 1920 was s79S 900 600.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Suite for HuIda MI. Fox

VIM A White g. Sons leased at 81
Flfth Avenue an apartment TO Hulda NJ.
Fox. The upper part OF this building
was recently altered into apartments
and given in charge of VIM. A. White
Sons, and this lease completes the
rental Of all the suites
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan

4-STCRV and basement, near West T2d st.
sub station. 22xI02 steam heat. electricity.
reaecorn'ed throuah hout, is rooms, baths
price $50 900. cash 50 900 vacant. Coughian
& Company. Inc. 200 W, T2d st.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HAIRDREssING SHOP. ESTABLISHED: !:
most moderniy equipped parlnr IN Lam
caster. Penn; IN heart OF city: population
$4,000. Address u s3S, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Long IsIand
TO LET FOR BUsINEss PURPOSES

KEW GARDENS, rooms. Q baths, con
venent TO station. Phone Richmond
Hill 3142
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
BUSINESS CARDS

Diamonds, Jewelry. Etc.
DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash
Advice free. Bennett. ITS H'way, "a door
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

BCTLERS Cooks. Housemen. Houseworls
Ars; several very neat. experienced voun Z
Fflipinos excellent references. Mason 5
Aganrv 1s ". 43d.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Queens

TERMS LIKE RENT
Kew Gardeus--sg50 a month will cover
mortgage payments and all charges OF
charming new house. unusually well con-
structed. rooms and baths. Lear ga
rage, stucco with slate roofy house com
pieted out OF season and owners have au-
thorfzed above exceptional terms, with
gnal cash payment. GpG EWORTfs
SMITH, INC. West saith st., N. z Phone
Fitzroy $3.50, Kew Gardens at Station.
Phone Richmond Hill 17f2
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

BUTLER COOK; two very neat effcien1
Eilipinos niEhly -tc0:nme aeied: Ssty
country, $3.50. Mason's Agsncy. y
". zsd.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
LEGAL NOTICES

TIE IRA ADENa COMPANY. xNce--N1nxs
York Registered Traasrsark--Lse NA<-
sSus Do-sea.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

BUTLER. second man. hous-rnsn; Ecufch
English. French all experienced servants
together or separate l.. Miss Hofruayer s
Agency. 10 Z. 43d St. Sd floor: tslephcne
S9+7 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

BUTLER. second man. hous-rnar. Scotch
French. English all experienced men: to-
gether or separate: good references. n.
Miss Bofmavers Agency 20 E. 43d ST. 81
floor; telephone se47 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
BOARDERs WANTED
HELP WANTED MALE
Automobile instruction

REPAIRING. driving taughr short time:
license guaranteed; ladies' classes; alao
Fore lessons- American Auto School, 72s
Lexington
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
APARTMENTS TO LET-FURNIsHED

FRONT part OF loft to sublet goth St. near
Madison ave, 50x40; good for showroom OF
stockroom. Watkins 1857
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

CFAMBERMArD, WAITRESS and COOK.
Young irish girls; together or separate
e!t3. O. coIntrvi good references. n, Miss
Hofmayer's Agency, 10 East 49d St third
Moor. Telephone s947 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD

LOST--At Movie Actors BAN,
Hotel Astcr. Saturday night. an
smeraic ring set in platinum and
diamonds Generous reward X
returned.
Miss HOPE HAMPTON,
1870 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

YALE graduate, member Of Connecticut bar
would like position wirh firm specializing
in L. s law Address Id. 81. Eilier. 1855
Stnte st. Bridgeport. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
West Side

145TH ST. 4os wEsT-Bedroom with.run-
ming water, and sitting room, adjoining
bath; elevator; private family. E, 7o1Q
Audubon.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Miscellaneous

DAYS week; young man. American, ex-
ceilent character and references. dns edu-
cation. Phone Rainlander 2sSs- go.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
General Houseworkers, Etc.

DREssMAKER-sEAA AlsTR Ess. nrst csa.a
by day; references Miss Shaug anessy' s
$50 Sixfh eve
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-18
Germany's Ratio Now | to 90.

The gold reserve of the Imperial Bank OF Ger
many according the last banks statement remains
unchanged from the previous week at IIo237oSooo
marks although the note circulation was further in
creased 8o72zsa6ooo. The gold reserve had stood
at 1901 since early in the year, until August 81
when the payment of I,ooooooooo gold marks TO the
allies forced the government to sacrifice part OF the
Rechsbanks and the bank statement accord
ingly then showed adepetion of 6783sooo in foreign
gold coin.
The whole bullion September stood at $780,
100000 decline of only 10000 marks as COM
pared with the previous week The Reichsbank has
fixed the price for gold purchased in the week ending
September 10 at $4,000 marks per hlogram fine with
proportionate prices for foreign gold coin
In addition to the RechsbanRs notes there AZ
Ioe4z6ooooo marks paper in loan bank bills in creula
ton which do not figure in the bank statement but
pass on equal footing with currency They repre-
advances made by the government to loan banks
and covered partly by stocks of merchandise.
The foregoing shows that Germany possesses only
one mark in gold to roughly ninety marks in
paper at present in circulation.