davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-30

this year will enjoy its full share Of
credit and praise. with special attan-
tered in the various contests.
Substantial increase has been an-
thorized in the premium money in the
Pig Club. section this year. There
Will be approximately 22.000 awarded
number Of useful special awards will
in cash premiums, and. In addition. Q
be made. Packing houses are amO2s
the interests showing special apprecf-
alton of the work Of the juveHils
pig breeders, whose progress in Lou
isiana during the past several years
has been a wonderful demonstration
oe the lessons learned by the boys and
girls Of the University Extension De-
partment.
The Pig Clubs exhibit viii undoubt-
eddy be among the most attractive In
the live stot5k division. The cluh
members have learned the best meth
DDS OF breeding and raising flne stock,
and the entries at the State Fair will
give the visitors q good impression
Of the progress the youngsters are
making. Some Of the boys and girls
pigs viii compete for general awards
against those entered by adults. J..
B. Francioni. state agent in charge Of
pig club work, win have charge Of the
clubs exhibit.
For further information write to W.
&. Hirsch, secretary.manager. Shrsvs-
port, La.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-30
JUVENILES TO SHOW
PIGS AT STATE FAIR

II the number OF Inquiries received
by those in charge OF arrangements
Tor the exhibition is to be considered
an index to the interest Juvenile live
stock breeders are taking. the Boys
and Girls Pig Clubs win have record
breaking display at the 1871 Louisi-
ana State Fair, October az to Noyom.
Der 6, Inclusive. Every former exhibit
by these clubs has been unusually
creditahle. and there 10 every reason
. predict that the one tn be made
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-30

T. Calhoon residence. Their jour-
ney on life's way with the hear
tys good wishes of many friends
and relatives here and elsewhere
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-30

Special rates on all railroads.
Model roads lead to Louisiana state
Fair. Free parking space. IT'S Jour
Galr. so be therA Bigger and bottsr.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-30

business institution inthg inter
est of general agricultural pro-
gress.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Bank Says Railroads
Shouldn't Bear Burden
Public influence in suppors of
Companies Urged by The
National Civ

Inc railroads of the country should
not have to bear the brunt of the whole
burden of insisting upon wage reduc-
tons, the National City Bank of New
York declares in its October review of
economic and financial conditions. out
to-day, and holds that it is read
justment in which the public is inter
ested and the public should give its
influence in support of the companies.
1.-THE ISSUE" the bank goes on to
say, whether railroad labor shall be
preferred class, fixing its own com
pensation without regard to the effect
on other interests, must be squarely
met. In the long run a fair adjust
ment is in the best interests OF railway
employees, for the destruction of traf-
fc or the ruin Of railway properties
VIII affect them unfavorably in the
end
In the opinion of the bank. the exist
ing situation presents test of the
quality of labor's leadership. Has it
She foresight, it is asked, the wisdom
and courage to act for the best inter
ests of the whole body of wage earners.
and of society as a whole?
Note is taken in the review of the
signs OF Improvement in the business
situation and, while for the most part
they are held to relate to seasonal CON
diticns. some of the changes are be-
heved to be indicative OF a gradual
restoration OF the industrial equilib-
rum which is necessary to permanent
prosperity.
Referring to the continued unbal
anced state Of industry, the bank says:
at does not appear chat the position
Of agriculture or any cf the primary
industries is generally improved. The
cotton producers have gained by the
increased value Of their carry-over. to-
bacco and dairy products are bringing
better prices, and wheat is on re-
muneratiVe basis. but hogs have suf-
fered heavy slump and arc now with
cattle and sheep down to about pre-war
prices. Taken as whole the prices Of
farm products are SO lar ont Of line
With the prices Of manufactures and
charges for transportation that the
usual exchanges cannot be made Hence
the state of mployment in the in
dustlial towns"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
BUYERS Arrived
Faircliiid Service

ogps Rahino,,''rh '',> = - o.. ',-N. w.,
Graz. nilllnert, es9 ,th at7 MIS- l. r.
pstyI,7oRr
,,crcbi1fe honn g co. " kohn hand
kins 80 ''" a'.' care At
poSvn>,
y. siller & SOM. '.oS1oS y W,,,er mon. n,o.s
ing waists; Pennsvllsnis ''''''' " d
Lincoln Millinery - Vrrs II .o,d,,,.,
millinery: Penosylvanja '''''''''' IT,
Rosin, wonon.s furnishings. per,e,.l-
vsgia. ' '''"'s"'"E7' FeH"Sy'-
Dsvis Rrof6er. 1v 9'T ba,.is - |ay yc,o,,,.n,.
furnishing goods end hats. Navarre.
and ~ Nele ' N@'T,es -, - Ga5Gock , 1r
Marshall FieId & Co.; Mrs NJ W3ra
muslin underwear: G. r. Nash dinner ware re-
ana emma ci.sKnSp,;u llsf 4 ~; MISS
Powers & Go. N. Powers and Mrs. Pow
Asoe" q f's' bt,rKolr BIT 81 }is nIcft nyf
J. T.. HUDSON Co: j. c. Wagner. furni-
'u'e' 80 ~" III. 81 pAso TEN
Albert Afathlas (. CO. \ Vol,s notions
laees ssn6roldcries: rennaylvania ''''S'
+ cott~chalH it''S>V' < 60 'Ai'i' Niavor ,aa,os
ready to wesr Wein & HartSaan's, ii5
:" yo'h St. cpuxxsp,uc p.
VI. c. Keci Co; n. G. Keck' floor cover
iis"' i'ss'i'' 'y.r,.so~ ,,,ss
r. J.. tre,,9,'.,.,.,' - -, J., r-.,.,i,,.
,, ,1,reeo,t;.',t. Nicred lslnn 1rs W "a
., St ann - y" GU
~ "a { ehroN r'o.>,N VILE, :. - frA y p nuou
stationery. PennsviVsnia.
KNoxyiIyE TENN
Daniel erscee K Co.. =. Brlscoe. do
sSt'e@. - I.oq,a1e .nsI,,:,, =, t,o p. -
}. Goldsmith ~ J., Goidsmith. floor COW
eTinEH' 1eansyI *nli.,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

Although the buying of cotton goods
was checked to some extent by the
continually advancing prices, several
large days Of trading were reported
in the gray or unfinished goods mar
ket. Prices continued their advance
steadily and the standard 64x60 38la
inch print cloths closed the week al
ga cents yard with goods scarce. at
that figure
In finished goods the tendency
toward trading was broader. although
price advances were resisted. Con
yerters and jobbcrs are not repricinc
their goods on the basis of new mil
prices, and retailers as yet have shown
no disposition to follow the market
upward in selling goods to tho public.
although it is likely that when new
goods come into the retail shops some
advances Will be necessary.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Silks

The silk industry is still struggling
aHaer demand for lower prices hy
oayers, and rapidly advancing raw
iaaaerlal market. Raw silk during the
wees saranced as much as 30 cents =
peaha II some qualities. although the
"o'ance ID the local market was less
Ne9ounced than in Yokohana tbe
pfinelpal trading center. A reoor. thar
we autumn cocoon crop in Japan has
sTeh>seriously damaged is believed to
p lne principal reason for augmented
buying there
tall demands for finished silks we're
:aese noticeable, but the present buying
= lar under normal. accordirg TO
nsnpiactDrefs. The tendency nov is
= eeerease production. The New York
.ederal Reserve Bank in its October re-
pert en- business conditions PLACED sjls
prediction in this district at 80 per
tfM Of normal.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Woolens

Woolen goods, although not more
active than the week before were firm
IN price The action of the Amoskeag
Manufacturing Company in announc-
ing goods for spring delivery at old
prices stiffened some quarters of the
market that expected decline. In the
mems wear trade there IS steady nres-
sure for lover prices, based on the
supposition that the consumer Is de-
manding suits at $25 and $50. and that
business above these figures next
spring will be exceedingly light. Al
iesash some mills axe we'll supplied
E,'h orders for spring merchandise.
otasFS have both spring and this falls
pfOaacsicH open to considerable en-
sagement Some supplementary ljres
have made their appearance on the
market a5 prices that appeal more
s,Feagty to clothing manufacturers and
9thef large users OF cloth
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
II e al Estate News
Syracuse viii Be Center
Of Realty This Week
Coming From All Corners of
State 10 Attend Annual Con.
vcniion: Exnerts tO Talk

Real estate men from every corner
OF OF the state will be in Syracuse on
thursday for the opening of the eight
eenth annual convention of the New
York State Association of Real Estate
boards. Three days will be devoted to
business intermingled with pleasure
mere Will be talks on advertising,
appralsals, building loans. chain store
,easihg' COMMISSIONS, ethics, housing.
licensing brokers, legislation, member
snip drives, multiple listing, rental
regulations, subdivision DEVELOPMENT
ana sale, the sales tax, tax exemptions
and civic service.
Some Of the speakers will be r. T.
Gragln. of Cleveland, on "Appraisalsp;
FREDERICK Cone, of New York, on "Ad-
vertsing"; Judson Bradway. or the
Michigan Real Estate Commission. on
Licensing Brokers'; Jules S. Rache
of New York, on "The Sales Tavv.
W r. Bull. of Port Chester. on "Ta,.
EXemptions'; w. j. J. Kunzie. of Buff
1alo, on Membership Drives; r. J.
Norris, of Cleveland, on "Subdivision
Development and Sale; f. B. Rice. of
toronto, on "Canadian Solutions Of
Realty Problems" and Maurice Moore.
OF Brooklyn, on "Rental Restrictions. :"
AT the banquet to be held at the
onondaga Hotel on Friday night, Octo
Der 7, Senator Charles J. Hewitt. chair
man OF the State Senate Finance Com
mlttee, Will talk upon the accomplish
ments OF the present state administra-
tion in reducing expenses.
Samuel Untermyer counsel for the
Lockwood Legislative committee. Will
be the principal speaker at the ban
quet at the Onondaga Hotel on Fridav
night Mr. IIntcrmver will toll r ~
accomplishments of the Lockwood com
mittee on housing and outline needed
legislation to encourage building con-
StrnCL LiOn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

V1raerlag for the holiday eeason is
.sh under ~ay. Retailers continue 70
gSfSse q strictly conservative course
- - peying wn,ea is IN striking contrast
INC 7fom.1euoasness which char
ss,sfazed ~sssed gsxepa rations in the three pre-
,seln* years. A small but steady de-
~zaa Tor popular priced jewciry and
f.5a <'fae q the higher priced goods was
:. me diamond markets continued
sHons, although business still is some-
,.s, ssss restricted. Merchants believe re-
~ a1oeka 70 be rather Iow and look
tt.r@af9 70 s8ostaatia! Improvement
;spA thia source IN the near future.
II Il ,'4@iseFA mo are forced 10 meet their
''xa1ions continDc 10 cut prices on
sssss1saonds, IN an effort 10 Iquidate
shs,r Snrplua stocks.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
The Week i'm Business
Wholesale Trade More Active; Cotons Continu,
Advance; Fall Retail Development,
Retarded by Weather

URINARY and secondary markets textile and ldad nes
r last week continued to show
y equal in all cases. but sufficiently marked to qe most f t
sssxes decidedly frmer While upnrn in lno s+ 10
regarded IS likely seasonal at the
prevailing to The close of the mtgated to great xtt
asonab advance Reasoning along line manufacturers and
wholesalers inclined believe that CONSIDERING conditions ~ I
rnccs in trade have been better than expected
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

,r 1xe.pt foc decidedly improved scnti-
,1yns me leather market lat week. e.
SSss,sheed another session in the dol
s31shs. Aetisity in tde River Plate
XII. KY ipSf<et. which had been the only
49, s.sxAE iEat4ke IN the general trade for
sz.efsi week. 1w.ndled somewbas last
49, D1p Yr GER remained firm A
es1ea ,se..a absence ~ anything that
Ss''Iea a. u appreciation Or antjcipat.cn
E9pifenentg continued In both
f<ges an1 mir leather. Littlc ANNA
msysas Eas apparent IN the focal hide
6ss1x = .5'a'l but stcadY stream III orderz
fe'x,a 'nso tDe aneo manufacturing
bs,s. ~ M ~eek. Most farsorica arr eeill
my ar. ,ppsF~te5 aDo9t 10 per cent II
efe1s1s'' H.ff thN ysospcet6 u ~ ln
7@ss e1aa e1ycd Jr.pft
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

Retsil trade is suffering from seas on
sb,s weather to stimulate demand for
strictly fall merchandise, and this is
hsirs reflected IN the wholesale mar
kats. Despite this, purchasing for fu-
,urs demand appears to be gaining
round, with the possible exception Of
ne women's apparel trades. In gem
sral the clothing trades lack snap and
y;sor. largely because retailers fear
that present prices are not acceptable
10 consumers in sufficient volume to
allow free flow OF merchandise. Re-
tailers are pressing for lower clothing
priees, but manufacturers take the
stand that lower prices can come only
frcn lower labor costs and more pro
drctivty per unit of labor.
Plans for the holding of a Wholesale
buvers' week in New York this month
and retail buyers week in November
are progressing. Criticism against the
plan is growing stronger in some quar-
ters, based largely on the idea that
publicity for such plan Will cause
eurtaiImsnt Of buying by the public in
anticipation Of reductions durinc the
special selling week. On the other
hand, the plan is being adopted By
some other cities. Atlanta has adopted
It, but Baltimore rejected it.
Raw cotton and cotton goods ad-
vanced during the week. Raw silk also
made price gains in the primary mar
kets and, to slightly less degree, in
the local market, Wool was steady, as
also were WOODEN goods. In the dress
goods end the maintenance of old
prices on goods for spring delivery by
the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company.
enc Of the largest rrod-sers,. helped
strengthen the market and checked a
tendency among secondary distributors
to cut prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chamb bern1aids

\ltdutDtiitGtuS
Observation-Disclosures very
neat and thorough; good city references +,
city family. G., MISC Hofmaver's Agency
10 East +2d st, 3d floor. Telephone 89f7
Murray Iliii.
cl4AMBNnMArp-w WAITRESS bright, Young
cnccs p Miss Hoffnaver.s Nucncv. 10
East ia st. Sd floor. Telephone S94f Mur-
raj HIN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Spanish
youn@ inexperienced: willing assist with
children, waitress. Wiss Halls Bureau
- West 44th st Vanderbilt $3.50
CHAMBERMAIDs cooks. couples. GOV
ernesses, nurses laundTesses, Mattresses.
house workers. Rhnslaader Agency l5T
East 72d st. Rhnelander S4O5.
CHANRERMAID EneiisA. young: thor
oushiy capable, superior girl; highly rec
commended Miss Halrs Bureau, II West
44th st. Vanderbilt $40.
CHAMBERMAlD English. q: very neat
pleasing apoearance capable trust
Agency 20 West 43d 81.
CHAMBHRMAlD and sew. very conpe-
lent references: city; $50. Mrs Mason's
Agency, is West 45d.
CHAMBER RA1AID-Danish: young. excel
lent Miss Halls Bureau, II West 18th.
Vanderbilt S@4o.
ciIAMBnRNlAID-sc scotch: inc references
Miss Halls Bureau II West 18th. Van
der5ilt S340.
CHAMBERMAID rialn sewing ass.st
pantN; best refefeaees. Coz sixth ave.
Jacguin's Agencr.
Coo'gs
COOK ND CHAMBERMAID-w AIrREss
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

lecturers, and as yet there is little in
dlcatlon of a lower wage scale, despite
vide spread unemployment in the in
dustry. On the whole, the mems ap-
parei market seems to be moro active
than the women. Production in the
women's outer garment field has been
cnrtailed sharply within the last few
weeks, and available stocks on hand
are not large, according to reports.
Full fashioned silk. hosiery con
tinues in brisk demand Knitted
underwear is slowly showing more
lite. knitted outerwear, particularly
sweaters and bathing suits are extreme
ly active and manufacturers report or
ders that will keen their machinery en-
gagged for the rest of the year, at
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSE SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES


~ ACCEPTANCE WITH TIE FRovI-
aIo&S 0N LAW THERE BEING DIE
AND UNPAID CHARGES FOR ~ TTCTr
TT p UNDERsi iGNbD. TIE WEST SIDE
TO = IihN As PiI1o}-11fH ~ OK
JiE GOODS HEREIN FrfH DE-
- BED. AID DIE NOTICE HAVING
NhEN 81 EN re ALL PARTIES kNeN s
TO CIAfN NN INTEREST IJIEREfN
AND TILE III SPECIFIED ~ Sfrff
NOTICE For PAYMENT or SFfT
Gil EGff@ 1fAN1,gG EEriRFD THERE
Will BE SOLD ARP PUBLIC AUCTION
AT iJS WAREHOUSE. aif-3I2 "leSp
itse <tN YoRI City or r. Es-
DAY, OCTOBER @1Iii 1921, ~ 1870
A. M.- and f The sale is MOI completed on
said Gate th" Same viii bo continued
Sl0-212 West l43d 81 on each and every
day thereafter beginning at 1870 a. n.
on each day, and con- inplag inlil ah goods
are sold. 10 wit. Household furniture, con-
sisting Of parior suits. bedroom suits. din
lng renm suits library fufnltpre, pianos
y.c;rolas. Tlusiral Instruments carpets
rugs. trunks. ooves, barrels s1i.cases
contents consisting OF clothing, linen.
5nacnlues iceoo~es' cHiiefy lamps. bric-s F.
nrac, china ana glassware. siircrwaro. bed
dung. draperies and materials ana other
personal eiects, AS euuine7atcl in the
warehouse inventory issDed By This ware
house and held for the accounts Of tfIa
following parties concerned: JULIA Sf-f.-
: fW ART. T. D. .WILNOITE. MRS j. =
SEM AGE. EMMA RICHARDSON PHI
EPSILgN FEI FRATERNITY siA7<
CULLEN RAYsJOND FlyZgREAVES.
JOHN j. LEIIANip. JANSEY BENNETT
a = r. q q 20 R45E Eck. JEANNTTE BLACK.
< LiFSD&. MRS DANA. All. BENZ;
NOW STORED lN~ SAID WEST SIDE
sToRAGE WAREHOUSE. AID ALI TO
BE MORE SPECIFICALLY ANNOUNCED
AND DIES RIBED At TIME or SAID
SALE. TIE GOODS NI1.i. BE on Ex-
IiIBlTIoN AT THE TINE AND PLACE
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
APARTMENTS TO Lrr-ruRNssuEp
Manhattan

WEST 67TH ST.
handsomely furnished nve-room Kitchen
cute Two baths; duplex studio apartment
fourt eenth floor, facing south: reffigeratior.
cooking free; maid service; restaurant
swimming pool: high class tenant. So ono q
year immediate possession Reeves. owner
s6TH ST e2S45 BROADWAY - SUITE
CONSISIlNG or l. I'm G n o NJ
LARGE SUNNY BEDROOM. DI Y | n q,
ROOM, FOYER AND BATH MAIDS
ROOM AND KITCHEN. LINEN. GLASS
WARE AND PORCELAIN; REMARkA-
BLY, Low RENTAL. SHORT LEASE
APPLY APARTMENT II.
9a5 MADISON Av. COR 77rH ST. Q
rooms, baths; all light rooms; ith floor
Si,250. or rooms same, $4,000 Ask for
Duval's apartment.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

5urs' more than other apparel are
saaef'ng from lack Of demand due
y unreasonable weather. At the St.
Hoeis auctions some advances N raw
;uf frlces we're noted. The advances
=. q raw furs, ootn at the New Yorl and
.. D Aouis sales, however, have not been
NHected IN manufactured fur, and
s.Ms manufacturers assert they Will
~ ioilow the market upward because
=. inability 70 pass the increases alonr
- las retailers and consumers. Low
ls'see iurs still lead in demand in the
SSsslness Sss.s that IS coming into me IN
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
ROADWAY (2s45)

Exquisitey furnished room apartment
baths, servants quarters, big rcduc-
tion 10 tenants taking possession on or be
fore OCT. /; linen, silver, we'll equipped
kitchen. Apply Apartment 81.
EIEGANT AND FULLY EQUIPPED
HOUSEKEEPING and non housescepine
suites for bachelors. in exclusive apart
mcnt building in the SOS Riverside Sec
tion. Phone Mrs. Thayer Schuyler 57G2
for appointments
nlGH CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR BUSINESS WOMEN
Single room or suite beautiful reception
and reading room. breakfast optional.
Rat $75 per month ana up. Phone Mis-.
Wallace, Schuyler 57Ge.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
SALES MEN

honesty? Arc you prominent. am5itious'
desiring permanent position Of honor ard
substantial income with opportunity TO,
promotion to excellent position? Such open-
ings are available In sales department OF
high class corporation. AS to learning tho
business. representatives will be chosen
ly safe securitys compensation; liberal
commission basis. Only those who can
prove their ability should apply Can Ia
j. M, I'd p. m, Room Jpn. Strauss
Building, entrance East 46tA st.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

THE printing plant of the GARFIELD News.
Garfield. \. J., is prepared to handle any
lnnd Of printing JOB a short notice; high
est class work at reasonable prices. daily
deliveries to New YORK
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Block Front in Old Greenwich
Village Eiguves in EeaSe

The two vacant lots and seven one
and three story buildings comprising
the block front on the north side of
Leroy Street. between Washington and
Greenwich streets. have been leased by
the lie Roy Holding Company for
twenty-one years, with the privilege of
two renewals for similar period. The
New York Life Insurance and Trust
Company, as trustee, was the lessor.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
HELP WANTED MAZE

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN:
must be thoroughly experienced and have
record as a producer, no others need amply
reputa ton, and the position will be per
manent TO the man who wants large
income and works accordingly. Give your
age, experience and past earnings. All
applications treated strictly confidential
Address Box 80, 1850 Fulton St. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Lost Bankboolks

LosT-Bankbook 10. 6s79fl OF tho Union
Dime Savings dsank IS missing. Any per
son having Il claim TO it is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit TO having said passboolS canceied
and q new one issued.
LOST-Banl1booll No sos sol tho Green
wlch Savings Bank. 2AS sixth ave, New
York City. Payment stopped Please re
turn 10 bank
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

Vincent Aprea and P. Trombetti are
the buyers of 1860 First Avenue;
Charles W. Brown, of 224 West 130th
Street; Rosa Frucht, of 129 West 120th
Street; Margaret O. Beney, of 6S West
Street, and Bertha Poppe,
OF ia West Seventy y-eighth Street, ali
sold recently.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

ration, with B. kraus, J. Ruth and B.
Sllverman as directors, to take over the
vacant plot, 94.10x95, at the southeast
corner of Audubon Avenue and 1SSth
Street. 1t is capitalized at $4,000 and
is represented by II. S. Mansfield, at
tOrncy
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

CHAAtBEEMAID- -PAPLORMAID - VERY
neat and thorough; good city references :,
city family C., MISC HofMayer's Agency,
10 East 43d st, Sd floor. Telephone 89f7
Murray HIN
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Miscellaneous
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Domestic Help

MRS. KEMP AGENCY. High Grade Col
ored servants; city, country; references
investigated. Audubon 2s56.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
BUSINESS CARDS


DIAMONDS bonght ard sold for cash
Advice free. Bennett, 10 Bsyay. 2d loor
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
n ew Jersey

NEW HOUSES AT $4,000 UP
at Bogota Heights, built of stucco and
frame; steam, parquet floors electricity
plots 40x10o. Michael Bros. e Christian
sen. MapeWood and Falisade aves. Tele-
Phone Hacllensacl1 533-R.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
HELP WANTED FEMALE


LADY, American. middle aged married
four In family, private house. requires
first class personal maid, October 15; must
be good hairdresser: take charge OF all
linens; no dressmaking; answer by letter
stating age, nationality and references
w. s. D 561, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

The Frank l.. Fisher Company leased
for Mrs. licnriett ifirscl,6cih her pri-
vatc residence at 30 Enst Sixty fourth
@trcct To Mrs. Fanny NJ Bai.er
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Lanndrcsses, Etc.

LAUNDEESS cooks. mattresses; excel
lent fefere nces; city or country Bvan-
mans Agency, As E. eeth st. Plaza Isll-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
KNIsMED ArARrMENrs MANrNp

foun OR FIVE ROOMS some Improve.
nents, rent Ss5 $40. near nnbway.
Gii 1rinnnn.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
APARTMENT 10 ROOMS.
BACHELORS SEEKING

baths by private family, s to T. months.
$3.50 per mouth See superintendent,
Euclid Hall. Broadway and s6th st.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
O,00O for Two New
Apartments Planned for Pronx

Plans were filed in the Bronx on
Saturday for two apartment houses to
cost $450,000 and eight dwelling houses
as follows.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Automobile Instruction

REPAIRING, driving taught short time;
license guaranteed; ladies' ciassss also
Ford lessons American Auto School. Ta5
Lexington av.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

DOCTORS or DENTISTS OFFICES
Very desirable location. Al East 49th
Street, two large rooms and reception hall,
wash room and laboratory. Telephone
Bryant 1885 for appointment s250.00 per
month.