davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Finds Farmers Leading
I'm Way to Recovery
Allison Says All Concerned in
Production Should Follow
Same Path

Industrial and agricultural liquida-
tion In the Middle West is about AS far
advanced as it was in the East two
months SO, in the opinion OF A. r, Alli-
son. secretary the international Asso-
tiation of Garment Manufacturers who
hGS Just re*lrned from two weeks
trip through Iowa, South Dakota, Min
uesota and wisconsin.
Mr.. Allison says he was struck par
ticularly by the manner in which the
farmers of the states he visited are solv-
ing their problems. Apparently, he as
serted, the farmers have forgotten the
troubles of liquidation and the losses of
last year and are working intensively to
Increase production this year.
Farm labor, found. has taken de-
crease of about 90 per cent" he said.
Although business men are apparently
experiencing now what the East went
through two months ago in the way OF
increasing difficulties in getting business,
it is Impossible 20 observe the well kept
fields Of growing crops without losing
the pe8simisrn which seems to surround
idle factories and empty showroonls
everywhere.
"If all concerned in the great chain
Of production, from raw material to
finished products, would step into their
work as the farmers are doing, it seems
to ME that many of our problems would
be more easily solved"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Foreign Markets More Diff
cult TO Operate In, Say Re-
turning Americans; Ger
man Competition Is Felt

representatives of American DEPART
- stores returning from their buy
:. .ries in Europe report the European
msrse.s, particularly on textiles. ap-
..,e, and novelty goods, becoming
.'ore diacult in which to operate. The
.,vasce IA exchange, particularly
rr0pcA exchange. has placed the Amer
49,, Asyer under q handicap Of about
ss ,sr cent, compared with a few
nsbs xgo. Many Of the buyers now
a.,,-i ..,,,-ninr report that they purchased
.susr goods abroad than originally in
m the other hand, German competi-
~ in some lines is becoming more
....~ers here. An official of one Of tke
:. r4s-sst instrument manufacturing con-
.arss in the country reported that in
..er.nents or German manufacture were
s+n,netinc with the products OF his
soasnany in Increasing numbers. Ger
~.sn nriees generally are under Amer
;ssn n-iees. However, he believes that
~s-iF is unnecessary. eff American
~,snufacturers cannot stand little
sarsirn competition" he said. "they
w;rht better go cut Of business"
+ q downtown Fifth Avenue retail
store Yesterday German made rasors,
JsnGcstes Of q we'll known American
m,de safety razor, were offered the
ruhlic at 81 apiece. The razors and
he nickiss cases in which they are
r,ntaine,. vera stamped; MADE IN
Germany" and saiespersons offered
them Is oS German origin.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Barucb Declines TO Run
Grain Growers Finances
Approves Nation Wide Co-ope--
atiye Movement, bu. Can Take
No Active Fart

Bernard W. Baruch, in statement
given out last night, said that he had
declined the invitation of the organ
lzers of the nationwide cooperative
grain growers movement to become
head of the financial section OF that
organization. In his statement regard
inG this declinaCton Mr.. Baruch said
that he was a firm believer in the right
fulness Of the plan and exterded his
best wishes for its success.
Though I feel duly honored at the
distinction they sought TO confer on
me- Mr.. Baruch said, II am unable
to accept the invitation Of the organ
izers to become head of the financial
section Of the body I recall few COM
plimeats paid me that have meant so
much as this public expression of the
faith and confidence Of so large and
So important section Of my fellow
citizens But. while shall give them
my best assistance, I am unable TO take
up an actual connection with them.
The present leaders o. tho farm
movement have no desire to establish
a monopoly in restraint of trade, to
fix trade or to ask for any special priv
ileges. They are not promising IN
limited credit to any one. But they
are endeavoring TO open UP further
the avenues of credit only to those
who have the best of collateral--actual
marketable grain. They are not offer
ing substitute for hard work, but
desire to get the fruits of it."
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
New FURRY Develops
In Cotton Goods Here

A new furry OF activity is believed
70 be developing IN the cotton goods
markets. Yesterdays trading in gray
or unfinished goods was stronger than
hag been apparent for several weeks
snd prices as a result advanced an
eighth OF cent on several OF the lead
ing Constructions Of print cloths. The
standard $50 3S12 inch print cloths
we're firm at 69& cents q yard, con-
tr2sted WIN 6Ss cents on Tuesday and
most Of last week Print cloths were
reely ssld sccording TO some brokers,
FOR JuGe, July and August delivery at
lHarke. pyicas.
Business in finished goods also vas
reported TO be picking up considera-
h'g Corverters yesterday received
wanted summer fabrics for immediate
sBi nearby use. Calls for orgardies
and dotted Swisses predominated.
Fo.les, in the opinion OF most convert
tg4. ara dead"
The potential export demand for cot
ton goods is & large factor in strength
ening the market at present, according
70 some cotton goods selling agents.
Export inquiries have been fairly
large lately and the i'm mprovement ial
some foreign exchanges is bringing the
foreign buyer nearer 10 actual pur-
chases than he has been for many
meaths
Actual export business with the Far
East IS showing an increasing tend
ency.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
B II $ inc S N ew 5
Rise in Exchange Rates Tends
To Check L. S. Buying Abroad
Labor Called Chief
Commodity OF Europe

Europe's chief commodity for sale
to-day is labor. according TO Louis
kirstein, of tho William Filene's
sons Company, retailers, of Boston.
who returned yesterday from two
months business trip to Europe.
Mr. KRISTEN is head of the foreign
branch department of the Assoei-
ated Merchandising Corporation, Of
which the Fiiene company is mem
Der.
"Readjustnent in Europe,' he
said, "has not gone as far SIS it has
In this country. Prices over there
arc still high. Labor is the last
thing to come down, and labor is
Europe's chief commodity at pres
ent. For some time TO come Eu-
ropes purchases from this country
VIII be con6ned TO the bare neces-
stiles, because Of the adverse rate
of exchange"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Home Rule for
Public Utilities
Is Condemned
Head Of n. Y. Electric Bond
and Share Go. Tells Asso-
citation of Commerce
the Idea Is Aniiquated
Makes Speech i'm Chicago
Insui Brands Local Ham
ding of Such Enterprises
as Bein s. ''Asinine''
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO. June 1.--"Homo rule" for
public utilities was scored to-day by
Sidney z. Mitchell, of New York. preai-
dent OF the Electric Bond and Share
Company, in an address before the
Association of Commerce at Hotel La
Sale. He cited figures to prove that
utility control now was OF state and
even interstate magnitude everywhere.
Mr.. Mitchell's audience applauded his
statements.
Under the economic conditions of
today it is difficult to find case
where any city official can honestly
favor home rule Eegustion as against
state regulation if he is correctly in
formed OF the facts" said Mr.. Mitchell.
There no doubt are come uninformed
people who honestly believe that city
can regulate local public utilities fairly
and efficiently, But if they study the
facts they, too, will learn that there is
no such thing as a purely local light
and power company and that neces-
sarilv something that has naturally
outgrown its local aspects cannot be
returned TO It's old Inefficient local
status by single declaration by munic-
ipal officials.
Thirty-six Years Ago
"Io compare the effectiveness of the
antiquated system of local generation
of electricity and home rule regula-
ton on the one hand with modern
statewide generation and regulation on
the other, is like the old English town
crier system of disseminating news as
compared with our great Newspaper
system of to-day"
Mr.. Mitchell compared the mag
nitude OF the electric business of to-
day with that of thirty-six years ago,
when he built the first central station
vest Of the Rocky Mountains.
The total investment in this indus
try then undoubtedly was much less
than $t0,0oo,00o," he said. "The secur-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Jewelry Sales in May
Show Little Betferment

Sales of jewelry during May, ex-
elusive Of silverware, showed no indi-
cation that the plane OF normalcy is
to be reached in the immediate future
according to the consensus of retail
jewelers. in the Maiden Lane district.
Total sales for last month, in most
instances, were on par with the fig
ures for April and considerably be
low sales in May of last year. Several
large retailers said that they are cut
ting their profits on such goods of
which they have 3 large accumulation.
Interest in articles last month again
was scattered
A good fall business is ex pected By
retailers. Retailers are not ordering
from wholesalers in preparation Of
this anticipated revival of buying III
the fall, leading jeweler said, be
cause of the fact that stocks do not
warrant ordering except only what is
actually needed
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Germans Buying Wool
British, Said To Have Financed
Purchase i'm South America

Spectui DSspntch 10 The Tribune
BOSTON, June 1.---Germany has
bought large weights Of South Ameri-
can woods of all grades in Argentina,
according TO a report received to-day by
q Boston wool dealer who suggests tha t
Great Britain has financed the purchase.
THIS transaction is entirely distinct from
the purchase of Montavideo wool re-
Gently announced.
The buying of these woofs will tend
to stitfen the price of South American
wools III the market here. No bargains
IN wool can be found in Boston. Since
the announcement of thu passage OF the
emergency tariff bill the American
Woolen Company has bought heavily in
medium, grades Of imported Bradford
worsted tops or conabed wool for the
manufacture of mems wear. Imrorted
tops OF this grade are relatively much
cheaper than domestic tops and the lat.
ter have no chance at present, says 8
Boston dealer. Handlers OF tops are re-
fusiag to make forward commitments
because of the strength OF the market.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
sail for Cotton Meeting
About 200 Americans to Attend
World Conference

About seventy American delegates
70 The world cotton conference, which
begins in Liverpool on Monday, June
Is. sailed yesterday on the Adriatic.
After three days In Liverpool the con
ventien will meet in Manchester on
June II, with sessions that day. then
an adjournment until June 21 and %
The delegates represent all divisions
Of the American cotton trade, from
grover TO manufacturer and selling
agent
Other delegates are sailing from
other ports, and some will take later
steamers from New York. In all, about
ZOG Americans are expected to attend
the conference.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
lT. 5. Wheat and Flour
Dropyed Off Canada Free List

OTTAWA, June The Canadian
tariff on importation Of wheat ana flour
automatically became effective with
the operation of the United States
emergency tariff bill, Sir Fenry pray-
ton, Minister of Finance, stated in the
House of Commons to-day.
He explained theie were itenls in the
current Canadian tariff which became
active when other countries imposed
a tariff on certain Canadian products.
So long 80 Canadian wheat and -four
we're on the American free list. he said,
Canada also had treated these COM
nodities likewise.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

lty holders were comparatively few in
number and were principally few
rich men who liked to speculate and a
few pubiic-spirited citisens who took
stock as Il matter Of civic pride. They
wanted to have their town lighted
electrically ahead of their less enter
prising neighbors. To-day the capital
in this business is in excess of 50 900
100000, contributed by not less than
1,5oo,oo0 individuals and institutions" "
Samuel insult, president of the Com
monwealth Edison Company Of Chi
cago, warned that the Jasmine han
Cling OF public utility regulationg by
local governments and those who con
slider the fulhllment Of political pledges
OF greater import than the conducting
or business on an efficient and eco
nomical basis" may force the electrical
industry to appeal to the Federal gov
ornment for protective regulations.
100000 Horse Power
MIR, Insults address was entitled.
Future Expansion in the Use of Cen
tral Station Power" and was to day's
feature at the National Electric Light
ASSOCIATION convention at the Drake
Hotel.
The bead of the worlds biggest
power plant spoke Of the super power r
plan which interests the Middle West
50 strongly, and which, when all the
central stations from Indianapolis to
the mississippi River and as far north
as Milwaukee are tied together. Will
result in more than 2,O00 900 horse
power being available,
Mr.. insult spoke hopefully Of the
vlgor of the electrical industry. despite
the general business depression.
ou see an industry that has been
taxed to it's limit, SO far as it's cost is
concerned, cost of operation and cost
OF money said he, ''yet in six or eight
short months it is getting back TO it's
own and getting ready for a time when
the financial clouds roll by, when we
can look forward to a more stable con
dition OF business generally. The
fundamental cause Of that is the in
herent financial strength OF our husi-
ness,
"One reason for the rapidity with
which our business has come back is
shat it has not reached point of
seturation and is not so much governed
by the ordinary laws of supply and de-
mand as some others. We are, how
ever, feeling decreased percentage of
Increased growth, as compared with
that of lagt year.
Quotes Harding
president Harding, in the late cam
paign, had good deal to say about
government having too much Co do with
business" continued Mr.. insult "We
shoiId see to it that the heads Of bu-
reans in Washington in their effort
to enlarge their spheres should not
get such hold on our business as TO
curtail its development during the next
quarter century"
Electrification Of the railroads Of the
United States ut paratively early
date appears TO be expected by most
Of the prominent delegates.
According TO e. W. Rice, of Nav
York, president OF the General Electric
Company, the cost OF transformation
will not lhe as difficult to handle as
many railroad men believe.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

Cahton crepe and taneta dreases. baserneI
8. kann sons Co Miss c. Herman, ii1-
tants wearj 49, Fourth Avenue.
Woodward s. Lothrop: r. H. Menzses
dresses coats, suits; 1ad sth a..
Woodward q Lothrop; w III. GatchsH,
mens fuFnAhtngs 334 3th tv.
WAFERrOWN, ~ x.
X. ellis, dresses, coats. SUITS waists: III
west 33d ~. care et HOFFMAN Hartnlay.
WORCESTER. MASS.
r. schultz u Co, q. Schultz, waists;
Bresln.
YORK, PA.
mas, aaer To-. Paul Jores, furs, fu-
coata W. Sgd sf
YOUNGSTOWN, o,
@. NJ. McKelYey Co sfr Hayes. chil-
aren$ clothing; 1884 Broadway.
u W. AickelYey Co: " II. Warner boys'
ciotn!ng. mems furnishings, shoes; 1851
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS
suMMoNs
cor.Kr or r

SUPREME cot RT or THE STATE OF
New York; EoRGE r. TEMpLETON.
Plaintiff, against RUFUS n HARRISON
Defendant Plaintiff desires trial 70 De
had in New York County. SUMMONS
To Lhe abeNe-rsmed Defendant.
YOU APE HEREBY SUMMONED to ar
swer the complaint 10 this action, and 10
serve q copy of y9ur sDsver On tie Plain
tins Attorney wttnin 20 days stter the
service OF this SIMMONS, exclusive Of taa
day 0S ssfvlce. ana in case Of your tGiiure
20 appear. or answer. Judgment will be
taicen sgsiaag sou b. default t4r The rs-
lief dNuA clieS iu tbr complaint
Dated Maw York. A 9rIl : fa2I
CHARLES RUSH
Plaintiff AtterneE. tJtace and Fast r..
Address. fe5 Broad wy Mzun&ttsa
Borough. &@ag YORK City. New York
TO Rufus M iarTIEon pess edsnl.
The Foregoing summons IN segrea erc~
YOU b. publication Sugawsnt 10 ~ order o Z,
EoD. Frapci5 X. Detehanty one os the Jus
ticss Of tl.e supreme Court OF the state e
New York, dEteG tas 33th dag OF Aprit
1924. and fled with she coyapla4nt sa the.
ot'lee u the Clerk 81 the said eourt an4
1f The County % New York a. the County
Court House Ia the Borough OF Mannat-
tayl, CITY, County ard Stase Of New YORK
Dated The 5oth day IL April. 1871
CHARLES RUSH
Attorney Tor Plaint.- Na. f65 BROAD VIZ.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Act Or Fur Company To-day

Definite action or reorganization or
Liquidation of Funsten Brothers ( Co,
the International Fur Exchange, ST.
Louis, is expected TO be taken to-day,
when the acceptance agreement with
the banking creditors of the company,
under whica the concern has been oper-
ing since early last year, expires. Con
ferences between officials nf the com
pany and members of the bankers ad-
visory committee were resumed yester-
day in - Office of the Guaranty Trust
Cap,rapU
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Petitions in Bankruptcy

v.. Tue following petitions in bankruptcy
6Sa'., sre nee yesterday IN the United States
~. L sWED 4 CO. INc.--Involuntary
hoIlons % Firth Avenue.
WILLIAM J, BOEHNER & CO--Invol-
g3atarS furs. 1E9 West Twenty fifth Street.
AAee9rIIitles $3.50 zoo; assets $50 500.
CAATHAN DRESS CO.~--Involuntary
Iaa IIaaaaa.taeturing dresses 25a Fifth Avenue.
--'AniltIea S33. 0G0; assets. $500.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
VII Inc following schedules In bankruptcy
n,s. NEG Yesterday IN the united States
a. RTH-Dresses. 1873
snsss .ssn'uascway, Liabilities, s1l.a32. ali unse-
T. fsa ~, ela! ms; assets, s1.4S5, of which $3.50
stock IN trade
Receivers In Bankruptcy
xs ne following receivers in bankruptcy
a. appointed yesterday IN the United
"Sees District Court:
snhsAry B Singer. temporary receiver for
1n..tf j. Wright & Sons. horss manure.
o $1,000
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Commercial Credit

The commercial money markets are
rithout particular development. De-
nsna for business money remains on a
restricted scale and much of the new
commercial paper coming into the
market is for small amounts and bears
short maturity dates. Rates yesterday
we're unchanged, at per cent for most
psper, 6at per cent for exceptionally
high grade paper ard IA per cent for
that not so we'll known.
The American Acceptance Council
Quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers aeceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES

THE PEOPLE OW TIE STATE OF NEW
Y0rt Rv t''e Crere nf C.e3 Fr@A and
Ipdepehfent, TO; allan Msrqtana, Eleanor
Sarnia Marquand, Allan Marqu<l1d ~
Henry Marquand. kstherin- c. Aarquand.
Terry. Jr.. Harold Goodwin. Elizabeth NJ
Goodwin. Frederick NJ. Ctodwin Mildred Nj.
GoGwin, Eliza peth l.. Goodwin elizabeth l.,
Ward. Ali"o o Funortou. David Fullerton
Anthony Fullerton, Elizabeth Love Mellor,
Anita Metlor, Fred erick Meiior, Anthony
Melior ana to all persons Interested as
creditors iersteea. revt Of kin or otber~
wise in the Estate of Henry q. Marquand.
deceased. Wac at the tinie 81 ie e "a a
resident of the County of New Yerk.
J-pan the petition ot Allan Marquand.
residing . Guernsey Hall. Princeton. Kew
Jersey Henry O. Ward resting at .idlS
city. ard Harold Godwin, residing at Kes-
n l94's Is 40. -, as ~, en-. - ~ = q ard
OF Hrurv G Nar0usrl lc~0Rr,d:
You ana each " you are hereby eite2 70
show cause before the su7rusArea' Court ot
Reco~d~. in the County - New Yo~'t n~
the 2sth day ot June, 1891. at haif-past
In. In o ,,.d tosn ..a - tf ,,,a. a'.a f = ~
~ q. Ward, and Harold Goodwin as ExscC-
tcrs o. and trustees under tbs Last VIII
and Testament Of satd deceased. should
aOt be juaieially settled.
In testimony whereof, we have caused
the seal ol the aurrogatas' Court OF the
said County of New York. TO be hereunto
aIhNed.
Witness, Honorable. JOHN =. COHALAN.
surrogate Of our said County. at the
County ~ New York. the 18th day vf
May. in the year ef our Lord one thou
SAND nine hun4ved and tReety-cu~.
H. ~ 81. nov fFN.Wv
clark of The S1rrosates' Court.
81 rE or NEW YORK. oFwicE orr IfIs,
etar of .fRGe,
Tale fset- g In itsHed II au'aieefe
Epo,vu CoEpn.4 tion lqtacS5lc stociI
corDorntjpp. Ia tila6 'a LAS 9tllce en-
this 29th aaY o. May. 1871. QapeTs for 1 u
Voluntary disse5 q'ion e speh corpora ton
tion f4aN a4d that IL appears taerefrQnl
th4t suef corporation has esomp, led with
Witness my hand and the seal OF affiee
Of the seers sary Of STATE. 1t the City OF
Albany this tWsnt4eth DAY of May one
thousand nine hundred aaa twenty one
ISeal of Secretary "a
3 s--
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Satisfied Judgments
In New York COUNTY

fhs frs; name is that Of the dabtGr nc
sscoad Ehat OF the creditor and date Ass,
aule. Oscar J jr-A pasbars:
Apr "a 1921. .,............. sli2.ss
Anchsnitssyi SamI-SS Po4aeraatk:
APR g. 1921 ..... leo IS
schuehmaa. tieorEe--I Fl lsan
berg Dse ., lai4:. ,.,..,..s. l.o*es4
StuyEesant lns CO OF GUY Of
# Durham: Dec H. Hob. 1857 90
Starkman Frank Lawyere Title
ms : Trust @; Agr IS, 1905 l44ouo7
Pasentas, Diamsios-G Demetrop-
pules; Apr l, 1920. ....... 21s.6g
Atlanasio. Giovanni, and Ethel
Yaie---Peopls. etc: Aug -. 1890 snooo
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

-AFATETTE Av. 252 (pear Washington
ay.)-Roorns suitable for / or 2 all oon-
'eniences; telephone; minutes subway
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Crude Rubber Weakens

After a somewhat slight recovery
Tuesday, the crude rubber market yes
terday displayed renewed weakness.
Offerings of ribbed-smoked sheets yes
terday were offered as low as 1884
cents, which compared to las cents
on Tuesday Market men yesterday,
although finding nothing directly ac~
countable for this setback, believe
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Business Troubles

.
Rse9. sea"msS 1aaes TIT r brown .. 4ss-so
Rogenhloo4n Morris-Robert Reis
Rsffsrty. Jerome J--Knoz Hat
sutphen, John C'--T J brennan 275.20
g Karaper f.............,... 13o.23
spIei.14a, 1sia A. Morrs--s Gree ahers sos3 %
silver, Morris (toseleaf Dress &
skirt Cot. Pebauer et al 13o.40
snyder. Adrean IN Y, New
England S, Penn Lighterage COB
N stricller ...'....,......,. 77o.aO
jones' ....,........,.......... 2.o91.eo
man & Bros. Inc ............,. l.l72.17
Car Carlo Bonornoio ct al 1ooo.l5
1r1iftee, ines Gordon ......... sic 90
whitiock. J Leon---I Cohen. costa. I2+,t5
Wilmer, Max HI. LEBLANC. -. s5,C22. 20
Bchlert ,.....,.,.......,...,... 1879
Fastener Co, Inc. ....s....., s.57s. 60
z.5a il x:saIPee7 5osa y %.,.&sa n'sGs 4 i iss
In Bronx County
Altman. Florence, Jennie Myers
and Lille Bischot. as adnrs-
Grover Ceha .........,...., 1,lI2.Go
son. ct al. ...,.....',...,....... s1o,2o
EnglandeT. Isaac Equitabla Trust
Co. os New York. ,........... 2,4ol.2s
Gleason Charles J,-.-NeuberGer
Hlllman Corp. .........,.... 500 85
HAYES, Charles--Borlet Bros. 25S.so
New York ,.,.,...,,,..,.... 1os SO
Levey, Emlle--L f. Scott - 62s2
Prentls Mark GA Sacka. a..,... 1872
Rosenheim. Jacob---I.eightoB Inc 9245
Stuart. AiHeander---I. RichmAn. 3sOT0
Sanchez Antonio ia. Sacks. 377a
Urban, Euise W.--City OF New
york ......,.........,,.. 500
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
MEETINGS
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY
COlfyD sNN

sTOCKFCLDERs MEETING.
The stockholders of the American Car
and Foundry Company are hereby notified
that the regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders of said Company wil be held
at its Offices No. 243 Washington Street
Jersey city, New Jersey, June 80. 1927. al
II o'clociS noon, for the purpose OF electirg
a Board OF Directors and transacting such
other business as may be properly brought
before the meeting.
4. G WICK. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

WANT Ep--Energstic aad ambitious man
20 iii vacancy in our sales department
Fair education required. ana ability 10
grasp details Of our business "a apidly and
make himself valuable. For such nan
vs. have permanent, profitable position.
with steady advancement. CAL 10 70 I
4Sd ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Nurses, Etc.
Mattresses

NJ tHSE--Tvyo children. country preferred
bliss FitzGsra!d's Bureau. sss 6ta av.