davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-10
LOCAL.

AS we go TO press the Creole IS omlng
in port with the mid-week +. Il. and st.
Thomas mails.
The reference to the S. S. Guiana in
yesterdays issue should nave read That
she would arrive at F~rederlksted at
noon and leave for the States this a. m,
about 10 o'clock.
The S. S. Pulwico sailed from New
York on Saturday having IS tons of
cargo for Christiansted and go tons for
F~rederiksted. The next sailing will be
on the Goth instant.
, 1921-08-10

ment supports the building of four capt.
tai ships. The Daily Telegraph says
that despite the approaching Washing
ton disarmament conference nothing had
occurred to justify the scrapplng OF the
fleet. Going on, it says as follows: We
owe that duty to ourselves and also to
the Empire which, despite the growth
Of the principle of self Government,
still looks with confidence to the mother
country for assistance in the hour Of
peril. Nothing which occurred at the
Imperial conference, as the Parliament
ary Secretary of the Admiralty has re
vealed it, has s~ubtracted, in the least
from the responsibility in this respect
we have hitherto borne" The Tele-
graph also hopes that full credit will BE-
given at Washington and elsewhere for
Britain's modest formula, that the Brit
ish fleet shall not be inferior to the fleet
of any other country, adding. 1t can
be claimed with confidence that eve
before has great maritime power given
so conspicuous a lead in the limitation
of ornaments" The Times rebukes
Mr.. Winston Churchill for asserting that
we must rely at sea on our own indie
pendent strength. Security at sea-
says the Times, depends on the policy
Of which the navy is the tried lnstrn
ment." 1t is a mischievous fallacy to
suggest as Mr.. Churchill suggests, that
our policy is ~powerless without q pre-
ponderance, or at least a keenly contest
ed equality of naval strength II that
were trl4, a new rivalry to the
knife between great nations in naval
ornaments would be inevitable. TO as
sumo as Mr.. Churchill seems to assume,
that the American n Wy would tolerate
the use of the American navy as an in
strument for international bullying, is
to insult the American people by level
ling them to the level Of the Germany of
the mailed fist"
London, Aug. 18th. An important step
in the direction OF equality between the
sexes was taken in the House of Com
mons this afternoon as the result Of dis
cussions regarding the admission of
women to positions in he civil service.
A resolution introduced by Sir Robert
Horne, Chancellor of the E%xchequer
was unanimously adopted, providing that
after a period of three years women
shall be admitted to civil service posi-
tons in the United Kingdom uuder the
conditions AMI regulations governing
them
Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. 9Th. Australians
took the lead in the Davis cup tennis
matches by winning the doubles on the
grass courts of the Allegheny county club
4-6, 81, 4-6, 6-46-4. The play today give
the Australians their position because
, 1921-08-10
TT THEATRE
SIS. THURSDAY EV MING 8.15
'"Under Northern Lights"
REEL DRAMA
The Story:
REEL DRAMA
n Story:

T g Story Of Under Northern Lights cenes about a romance between D22ugdGaS
Mac ed anmemher of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police and Suzannes Foocn
e adanoIhr If hat Country The return of SuAmnes brother Jacques from the
gold COUNTRY introduces a raice element which finally evolves lnoa happy ending, y,
Some Incident in connection with Louis La ROqas desNtIono an lndan, OM anu
the baby of which he is the father, IedU up to agane OF caMs In u RoqUe.S c @h
Where mno Fo1charda dscoVerin La Rogue and hsc ommon law wtec cheating, gets
into a row in watch he shoots ad kills La Rogue 1t then becomes the duty o Mac
Iced to arrest the brother of his sweetheart At the hrsto opportunity ne aIo"S ms
pisoner to acape and stands in the way of the .. come and see FOR yourself " Is"
fne picture
Show concludes with l Reel Comedy.
ADMISSION
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05

Arh@f 4 aaHes 49, saia hse hoa
- ~ Nflon 81 - gehaalssF
NJ AthMF b8a8sF am# a@mstts
ins&a. 81 Wssf Semr rNlllf. Ma
caut Sac 49, afteu @on 10 p~aa .
aeek wH&h D. aAtef M q A.
arr aafn
aha a. Hairy mhael AND
lw@ eh4arn 81 ~ Ma
aat tWng e. fsabe hgsfN
" aee4s ama e&hff neAafEse
81 b. GaneaF VA called 20
u s@kish n ". sine Et 81 ths
wfb o. eresamf VI the asFa@us a.
mee o. 81 hs8het
amd "A MemN Ierk 81 s
IHan bar fts - ~ SO he hsf
Mela@Ehlsm an8 fAm "a ia S8Haaf
g. MYffse itm uf IS aan
naane fee w.tk mfh 30 Haneaf
@ aHa u MnnV ltms
AHhuf fsieugs ts ascentif 81
e ha kasck awt@wabaae
81 aaa Ne IA a. Naata tsst
aaFfer - saneu s. SaasA4
~ Ma tha HN mhe ha heem
Hrhna ka wnief 8mH hs teE.
GreuVe h@naeeu Of at8r ~
MR ha FaHauta agNsa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05

4 -~xlrunas ase ~ t.. ia hsnag
o. NJ ave ~ y 81 v Richard
who were naas ca here 40 wseka
age. wns 9ivtn Ai ,aef mTa hasns ~
Ne tHe Ea8waa asFvwg xund8r eTre-
$40 To spomsom o. the a9mir SER
NJ ana NJ EawArd Rlehafas. pm~
rnts % NJ Rsxha and NJ asa
NJ asa~Eh hufwHia 4 vefy enjoy.
eAse esaeninN Nas srpnt ~ an
u rurWs Gsriu led Ms ard NJ
= A Nfwnaan ana sen. ErxinMld "a
Tat Bur~sf. EtwAyA M ss 81 Lyn-
@@as 80 an.A H. ana MHs. GaA8AaA a..
slwan'aH. ~ apa NJ. Eawsr8
AgAnFAA NJ lEsaa ksrhnnAN w.
ana No. EaRsn~ faxe m Mls.ea
Flsfwnre amd A. sen Srmies an3 ~
mni ~ fe-sph Bmsaan Of s.
fpnsashsgs
@~ssse n,~AaFas fAsorra w4fA sex-
era select ems o. ne veiin. whiie !,
ssfsfs 49, ItElah Erharyis arr
NJ Euweme Par mlfeFnafed n me.
oewsgsarY AZ hins 81 ths p.4ne NJ
NAFh3gsfs pea 20 asth seF we~al seler-
tasns Charlie SsnsamteN fmfafe8
~Iiaes the NaEtrar@ with q xaresF
~ aF6Eina' AMI ropm8 tFiNks Tbe
re~na nslsf - So Tvennx was spenf
a a aersal wnv Eefreshw~mss ~ see
crsaws aaa eake xerF serKef
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05
BROTHERHOOD
DEBATE ON JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL


"thnFgh Nsxhs~ ~ ghe Ner4h
ehuieh " eaFssss a, evrn * Agew q
AaExe gr4 lnteTvsaes aasi enes 10 heaf
taf ~ sate whsrA h@4 hsen afsan3ea
~ tmf EseANa hmea aeaoH sht timely
queszs@sL ~EsAsisx8. sAAi rs tamn
~ ~ sohneh14Y she@ld psoosea -
eens'1l@ef and taaaR q lamar Ii a.
seheei aAe~a @as - eaf pseent
nrtaN FFexa@as 70 sax dehaie an
tNrf ilesi sspps was eerVsa - aAe
ta4sws 81 the a pmans a vsxsatien.
Rev u n hAehaf a. p8essslea ant
tht tfs3 sFsa&eE o. ne - mafies
wae i n Baxter who gugl m2a very
rlfs fiE re aasautaxss 81 ghe lanso
Hs2a aFh@ei saa hos men il ga
aosng 81 M@Fh shswaHheat EAe UnseA
State
A . Ne8ss ied feg ahs mewa
airs eHae ~ q thal M BaNtff
haH saie. ~ fen mae8 the anieacs
thaa hle mrnonsmf @ms nes epnmksnR
o. ihe fiaF tea "A "a lbs taiss 81 a.
tiofi4r gaa9N he@eFr q enmts than iaM
rtHfs b. as net hsiese a waai8 b.
a - se harlen 81 faha barr wfsh
8nbs ef fram fiaa @sm he sas 8Ns IA
pslafea s8th pfas 70 "a rxfellsni
Nvfk b. ~ &une ~ e. lan o. n
eh@oi ~ evaeneea b. tAs 3 ss fha
hsts ans rs ser So sparasia aHa
. em berry
81 steward aas fhe laH naa
o. the @rn4f " an8 q fhaf
"a 9woa AnaneeFIux - arate 10
fhe hHnf 81 bafs sad gs 81
1ehn MaFT ~ 8eslafea fhs euH
fAeas ia ihs leral bal8nu Ht1e sarh
fhaf taee was - aefuAl 10 81 81
h@aF aaa ere half d Dos Fa8s rec Or.
81 - "a cents 81 hsaf fer .8 punl s
Nas - Arfaal easfe o. naomrg - mel
~ fas ~ anKea fhs ~ ~ 81
pes sehepiheass % ars fts aasfaee
b. rlpae8 To- awssate fer fhs
re&4tlee 81 fsanI nssea tae aNsltenes
fhat - lang wafnrai WUgii sssn 81
'swaf. th4t ln aI prababsV .ntxHe.t
ates wns alsa ~ ieNe e ne neaf
fufaf~ NHF femH hos haa 8eht o.
a. aM ana s nea seh@oi huia.HE
esd sosf aneana x2fiHtf8 TAI
nxa8 Hean aN nFFNAse 81 aaf aeaeal
faK o. eFt D. fert 81 aa II
AakKHa ptfe fa sa on m9rs e wa %
amse neen.r am 81 toss ana
sahted fhf 0m Of nfar ag toe
m4eh Of IS nanfa 90 aaHlen aF@a 1hf
FFxs NNht afsaW
Tht we pasaats "a fhf amrvnH
J vi wens alnn hte aarars. TO- ~
haifal 80 Hheh lhs aa nee 8eet.
W haf tfe ne9atlte q Wutauls ha4
he aeght ~ ar3Mmt
8 Ehar8 thsa aaAE6 fpf an
emr# 70 ua EN- fhe res wsf finm
81 81 guhn- hau gar 81 hssh .ehaai
! VA les prt eef net AHH "a speas
iuaH Ms s. aHm Y smth.
s a Hffheask Hm "A taH tHa
D fha fmaFHH the iansa h4
.ghas N Tatra an Hoazs8Ht.
SRA fhnt 81 tA naW MI
fraas ans AFfe
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05

AZ BRADY = plsw safasns. rhl )
bF@Hs. as Bias pa@me teA
80 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05

sos SAFE Fenl iaanns eaf b
Eba8 esnsslfAen. Aew Aagua 1919 a.
~ s. hmsT 81 GeeFNt VI CFeN %
"a n
FDR SAT- 1918 Csls asasmsa. H.
: eSiiafsf Z ~ enEsf perfect cam8i.
taaH or wan1 . seaAiaeF ear 40.
plT to George ii saNaFrs. ~ gehns.
3D. xsi ~
FDE sAtL Msxwea feag1sT 60.
pasaaf E@ea Mem f6fes. 81 "a xaea
rea en fheap o. -
fhaae f@g hxhi 4eA BaK G.
InE SAFE snaH farra iamlus
"a wlis fam eaiANRe "A ell aaaa
I'll 70 HaMlffs fsfm iaaa Of " C.
kenl Melnaos g.stf
fNh NALF Faf4 raa. pomf IN w@ma
cess o. A@mr fsens. TIVE 80
h'aatas Garage Nee pet se 1GN
IpN sAAE tg@ Mssssi gll8 msbsh
fat esa sn aast @Nsl "a ias. ia ln
eo eun8 flsw AFeH 6 Eig stfuaa
ga Es.s
MAM AufH Clatef @.ra o. ~ah
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
little CHANGE
In CURB TRADING
Business Small in Volume and
Price Movements
80. Slight.

NEW YORK. July 27.-There was
no special change in trading con-
ditions in the New York curb mar
ket today, business in the various
groups of securities being extremely
small in volume and price move
ments except in a few issues were
SO slight as to be hardly worth
noting. United Retail Candy again
sold at eis and Heyden Chemical
continued unchanged at 1A. Car
Light showed little animation. rang
ing from 5-l6 to X. and Good
year Tire, which had been strong
in the past two days. was in sup
ply. ranging from 13k to 12&.
other industrials were practically
unchanged with the exception of
New Jerse.- Zinc, which showed q
strong tone. moving up to 11s.
Many OF the. stocks which had beer
active in other periods were offered
at concessions but no nearby de-
mand was in evidence and as a re-
suit II was hard to make transac-
tions in those issues
Trading in petroleum stocks was
also extremely quiet and without
special feature. a small amount of
t-itleS service Selling St l1ss ana
there was little trading ~ the
bankers shares at a slight advance.
Maracaibo WAS again supported
ranging from 2gSS to 81. but In
ternational Petroleum was heavy
and sold at II and lo%.
Better trading conditions pre-
vailed in the mining group, many
of those issues showing a strong
tone and some OF them were In
brisk demand at substantial ad-
vances. Boston and Montana con-
tinued prominent and was vigor-
hnsly bought partly because OF ad-
vices in regard to arrangement for
actual production. Florence Gold
field was also in demand with in
terest attached to statements In
regard to the permanence of the
rich ore body recently uncovered.
Eureka Crnesus va sactive, deal
ings In II being based to an extent
on statements that deeper work on
the mine will expose high grads
ores in substantial quantity.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Furnished by Golden & Co.
Eggs-Southern, S5c: nearby. 3sc.
Butter-Print. 43a50c: creamery,
extra, 44a4sc; store packed. CSC.
POuItry-AlIys: RrOsJs.s. l7":
krrlyPys. "c~"T~: s~-i~~ rFi y -
|esas2c: White Leghorns. 25a2Sc;
hens. 27a2sc; keats. 75c; dressed
Oys Is. 55dS9"; turkeys, 4jdfoc;
Onsters, 20a25C-
Fruits (green) Apples, Western,
|ber box. 81 .5Nn? M. lemons. me- h"N
$IO.0Oa12.e 90: Georgia peaches, S3.5oa
SO: new apples. s3.5oa4.0o.
VegetabIes-New p. 80 . 50 80;
.r1-I,Y No. b. %
eupes. tops. Arizona standard.
psr crate, ss.25a3.75; ponies. s2.ooa
90; strings Lta ans, <I-Ov..-.VV b .
lew cabbage. home grown. Si.oOa
so per bbl.: beets, per bunch, 2a6c;
Keepers. per crate, s1.oOa2.O0; near
ymblings, per crate, sl.5Oa2.OO;
forth Carolina cantaloupes. stand
I'd, sI.5Oa3.00: fats, s0.75a1.25;
outh Carolina cantalouDes stand
I'd. s9.75as1.5o; fats, So.5Oasl.oo.
Florida celery. per crate, S1-5Os
90; bunch celery. 50caS1.0o; peas.
n basket, s2.00a4.00: watermelons,
b carlots. 2oa22 lbs, average, s1.0oa
100: 24a26 lbs. average, s1.5oa2.5O;
ba35 lbs, average. sS.ooa4.5o.
Dressed Veal = l6a17e; choice
Dives, 10a11c.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
Building Permits.
CW. ID. Hibbs 4

66S-To Lafayette Hotel Co. mo-
tor 18th & st NV, lot 23, 50 200.
671-To C. L. Tankersley, 8 houses,
17SS-es. Lanier place, lots 44s0-S5.
SO 1850.
674-To c NJ DAILY, garage. 1858
T st NV. lot 13s, 50 20s.
s76-To Mrs. K. e. Kefauver. ga
rage. SIS 21st st NV. lot As, SO 81.
s7s = To w. L. Yost, garage,
1905 Buchanan st NV, lot 5, 50 ;2s5.
6S0-To C. H. Ashenwald, garage,
1889 Wyoming ave. lot sol. So 1858.
6S2-To A. Navara, garage, 314
Sd st ne, lot 20, So 1856.
sS5-To H. A. Gill, shed, 2oss Geor-
gia ave. lot 1876. SO 1914.
ss7-To Miss /. B. Elgin. raze
building. 1915 NJ st NV, lot sos. 50
2s2.
6Ss-To C. W. Harrigan. garage.
4l1 Randolph st, lot S03. 50 3237.
ss1-To d. E, Thompson, garage.
2ies f2th~st NV. lot ~. So 500.
es4-To I. A. RidgeIy, garage. eos
r ave ne. lot 80, 50 s5s1.
ess-To J. J. Daily. garage. l724
18th st nv. lot SO. 50 1sz.
ess-To R. n. Clarke. garassg SIS
@ 81 sw. lot $3.50 tss.
.o1-To p. G. steile, garage. 1a11
Decatur st NV. lot 81, 50 2sz2.
7o2-To L. G. Sengstack, house.
$500 Bowen rd ne. lots 11s & 100,
So 5s65.
70s-To F. A. Hurley. garage. 1884
gath st ne. lot 1. SO 1850.
toto L. c. Geiselman. garage.
1115 Euclid st NV. lot s22. SO 1859.
f05-To J. s. cuttreli, garage. 4214
18th st ne, lot Sc. 50 $500.
7os-To Harriet Thomas. garage.
ss7 n st NV. lot IL. 50 ss7.
7o7-To Clara NJ. Stone, garage,
20 Franklin st ne. lot 81, So 35o1.
7es-To, S. .Garroff. garage. Hunt
place ne. lot IS, 50 5osa.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
MEXICAN OIL WELL
FIRE EXTINGUISHED

The oil well fire on Lot. No. 162
in the Ainatlan district of Mexico
is out. The flames were extinguish-
ed by tunnelling couple of hundred
feet to the casing of the well to a
point safely below the surface of
the ground and then closing the
casing by pincers. thus stopping the
flow of OH to the surface.
The fire started on July 1s at the
well OF the General Contracting Co..
and,spread to the-well of Sheldon and
Jauer. both small companies. Forces
from the Mexican Petroleum and
Mexican Eagle companies quickly
took control of the situation and
prevented its spread ana accomplish
ed the final putting out of the fire.
1t Is estimated that the oil lost
did not exceed 2so,ooo barrels.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28

sales shares against yesterday ass 2a3
,r.ek 5-l a 1,223,GS0 ago.
from Jonnsry to date against 132 235a year
and IT, ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
CANADA EXPECTS
5000 BANKS BY FALL
Reached 1900 on June 1, and
Good Crops Will Increase
NUMBER

TORONTO Ontario, July 27.-Be-
fore Canada markets its big 1921
crop there will be 5000 branches
of Canadian chartered banks in op-
Grafton
A survey showed that the banks
had more than 1900 separate
branches on June l. Rich farming
sections being developed in the
prairie provinces have resulted in
continual increase in the number of
these branches. Some small towns
in the heart of highly productive
districts have as many as four
banks. 1t is expected the 5000
mark easily will have been passed
by autumn.
Outside Of Canada, the survey
shows, these banks now have 200
branches. The Royal Bank is op-
Grating In a large way in the West
Indies and South America. The
Bank of Nova Scotia and the Ca
madam Bank of Commerce have en-
tered the same field. The Bank Of
Nova Scotia has had a Southern
connection for many years. The
Bank of Com nerce recently entered
the Island of jamaica, Branches
also have been established in Mex
leo City.
Leading financiers have regarded
establishment OF branches in the
South as conducive to the develop
ment of a very desirable trade.
They also see still greater
growth in these branches inside
and out of Canada during the next
few years. The forward strides Of
agriculture. with advancement Of
the mixed farming doctrine. have
swollen the volume of banking
business each harvest time.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
LOCAL

(W. n. MIsbs a c.. ssssb- Brss.
Menbcrr Wnshfngfsu stock
Exehsnge-i
SAILS.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Elec seni m g.. 500 AZ ssz.
Mashingtop Gas TVS. 500 at i02K.
Money call loan. 81 % 81 per cent
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
BANKERS PREDICT J
SUCCESSFUL SALE
FORCERTIFICATES
$500, ,O00, 900 May Aid Cot
ton Financing and
Railroads.
PLEASED BY RATES
Way Cleared for Further
Financing il Noes
sary.

Bankers are most optimistic IN
predicting the success Of the new
six-month and one-year notes which
secretary Mellon announced would
be- Issued August l. The interest,"
rate. especially the higher rate 1of
the longer maturity met with gen
erai approval in local circles
Demands on the Treasury from
the War Finance Corporation IN
connection with possible future COT
ton loans. and the financing OF .ne
railroads a. recommended oy tne
President recently will prooapiy % De
met from the sale of the ssoo'ooo'V"V
certificate issue AN ooo
II Is expected that siVo'ooV.ovo
win be needed for current pay,
to the railroads under the
ing fund. and other sections on
tranxportatfon act. already aoJusteu.
on Aurust Is, also. s15o.ooo.ooo OF
certificates mature.
y, l. thought that the remaining
$50 onD 600. which will come from
~. certificate offering. plus $2oO'-
eoo ooo cash which the Treasury
now has, will cover current ex-
nenses and preliminary Withdrawals
which the War Finance Corporation
NAV make il Congress sees nj 10
broaden its powers. At the sans
time the way is being cleared Tor
additional financing should II oe
necessary to borro~ for further so-
VANCE. 10 tho ra-l:o:H% -
Every outstanding issue OF Treas-
ury certificate Is selling at shgnt
premium. varying from one Six
teenth 20 Ave sixteenthS-
War Finance statement
Tho war-Finance Corporation
has on hand a cash Sredit with the
Treasurer Of the United states of
s4o3. .S27,77I2s, statement ISSUED
last night shows.
II has outstanding loans amount
ing to sss, ,so3, $3.50. of which $685.
s5s.47s.59 represent loans made un-
der its war powers. Its outstand-
ing loans made under its export
finance authority total s34'o47.-
35s.so. Total loans heretofore
made under its war and post war
powers aggregate s359y5se.049.5S-
Repayments aggregate s2S9,SSZ,-
a10.1s. Repayments of loans made
under its export financing authority
total SIS,S2O,034.01. Repayments OF
loans granted under the war power
total s24O.s62.176.IS.
Plans New Houses.
Allen Clark Minnix, architect and
builder, is planning a development
of Massachusetts, Avenue Park, AT
woodland road and Twenty ninth
street. He will build five houses
LOT brick and hollow tile construc.
Ition- on lots averaging 100 by $50
feet The houses will have eleven
rooms and three baths and VIII sell
for somewhere in the neighborhooo
of s35, 900 each
The Guaranty Company announces
that the books have closed on the
Issue of $4,000. 900 of the Brooklyn
Edjson Company. Inc. a large block
of which was sold locally.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 27.-London tin
prices ere unchanged at f15S IS for
spot and f1ee, SIS for futures; sales
so tons and ago tons. Standard cop
ner is unchanged at f7e for spot and
f70 Is Sd for futures: sales. 200
tons futures. Electrolytic is un-
changed at ELS. Spot lead is IS 81
lower at f23 Is Sd. and spelter is
unchanged a, f25 1ss Sd.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
NY. CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS
r.. Curb Market
INDEPENDENT OIL sTOGkS.

800 United Ret Candy. ~.
o6oO y Ship Corp. % -
400 U 3 Steam 81 ii, .
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28

STANDARD OIL ISSUES.
400 Anglo Am 0il.. :. Is 49,. :,
80 Galena signal Oil. So :. =.
500 Standard Oil Ind. e6A sGk 66'
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28

The Guaranty Company announces
that the books have closed on the
Issue of $4,000, 0eO of the Brooklyn
Edison Company. Inc, large olock
|of which was sold locally.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
w Hisss Bas- ns.sa. n r. ss..G n.eAs.ss,

today Ew Wsr. YoRk @ S
yr ss and s 90 o
two --l~ v',-'''''.'
sales today Total Of
s anu the nigh low and closing prices are given:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28

FJorr .. - on y apa
Tho eNnc-t clea ranges FROM tho Ssyrr
prineipal pn-tS of ting Atlantir seahcsrd
tNew YORK Bo<uon. Philadelphia. Hsiti-
more. NewPort News. Galveston and Nssy
orlesnsl thus fsr this week. conps rr-i
with the rorrpSpobding day OF last weeA,
have been ~ fellows:
T.sdsy This we~k las wrrk
Flour ~ Oga &c n10 - Olo
What 5OO.0Oa 1881 100 2f6S.Wn
eorn sla.eo0 SsS oao ft0QOe
Ostx .iaz.OO0 800 400 les 100
Exports OF wheat from tho four r"rfs,
New York Boston. Phiiadelphia snh Rsltt-
mo-e were $4,000 bushels; last year,
i4t.OO0.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
AGENTS WANTED.
Mai.

Male.
AGENTS-Go Into permanent business. Ohay
Few dollars required: should net S2oVO
to 5000 first year: guaranteed produets
needed IN every home. Repeat sales, Dig
profits; old established manufacturer; prod
ucts known everywhere many make salcs
of $50 70 $50 per day. Practical sales helps,
advertising matter furnished Write to-day,
the w. =. RsNvleigh Co, 3Ts Iaberty st.
rreeport, III.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
HELP WANTED-MALE.
statesmen

Statesmen
One % our managers said to me tina
other day:
when I applied for position az
statesmen with our company ! had
never had any selling experience
] had been q draughtsfnan at a
salary OF $32 per week. / was con
vinced by tho manager that
could sell under your system. / re-
signed my position as draughts-
man and became a salesman. ] re-
ceived a check for my first weeks
work amounting to $50. The sec
ond week my check was in excess
Of 500. and IN three months TO a
day from the date of my employ
ment / was promoted to manager
OF one OF the Compauy's Offices
Ny first weeks check as Man
ager was $3.50"
Have you the vision 10 see opportunity
in such connecticut IL so, and you
are over %, write for an interview,
giving telephone number. We are the
largest concern OF our kind IN Amer
lea: Write Box 517. 9o6 Fitzgerald
Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
HELP WANTED-MALE

-->-0-~~~-~-~-r-~~>~~->-~~>-N
MANA middle aged gentleman OF intelli-
gence and education wanted Immediately
for somewhat responsible position; leading
house; need not be experienced our line but
must have good record: good pay ana ad-
vancernent. Apply after Q. sixth floor tele-
vator). 81 East 22d
MECHANIC, must understand White and
Rainier cars. hours Z A. N. to 4 p M;
state experience and salary expected BOZ
SO. 22sa Sd av.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
MEN

II you have been covering sucless-
fully for the period OF a year or
longer the drug or grocery trade IN
and around New York you are fitted
by your experience. under the inceri-
tive OF en- opportunity we are ready
10 put before you, almost Immediately
TO double or triple your present earn
ings. This is rarer and more at
tractive opportunity than can be told
in n few words. We invite you
10 call on US in person for full de-
tails. Wen hold your visit IN entire
confidence.
SUITE 1910, 26 WEST AID ST.
SUITE S29 SINGER BUILDING.
SUITE 6o5. TERMINAL BUILDING.
80 COURT ST., BROOKLYN.
SUITE 2, 500 BROAD ST., NEWARK. n.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
HELP wANTED--FEMALE.


YOUNG. woman wanted. about TO- Tor
clerical position; must be good at figures;
state salary expected to start. A T63 Her
aid, $50 Broadway
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

BOoTSKEEPER; one with experience pre-
ferred or one who has had practical expe-
rience as an assistant bookkeeper. Ad-
&C., II3 Herald, $50 Broadway.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced hotel work, ca
pable entire charge; control trial balances
monthly statements and income tax reports
$50 Apply by letter only. 20l W. 10th. ST.,
room 1107.