davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Adviccs Of heavy gold imports during
the last two weeks and Of satisfactory
Industrial adjustments were chief fac
tors for wide ana rapid gains OF oil
groups during the first four hours OF
yesterdays Consolidated Stock Ex-
change trading. advances In active ma
rines. motors. equipments. steels and
specialtles ranging from two to five
points. The rails, after fair general inn
provement, were under pressure during
the final hour. Reading being offered
down almost three points from its early
high on announcement that its counsel
lad applied for extension on the segre-
cation plan and the balance OF the rails
fell back in sympathy with that move
uent.
United states steel AZ is maximum
rose 2s, TO slsi Crucible. g. 20 77ii !;
Republic. Sh, 90 62A Baldwin Loco
motive. g. 10 sea- American Locomo-
tive. 2s.. 90 S3ia Car and Foundry
*. 20 1928 Mexican Petroleum. as
to 1891 Pan-American, q. 20 73M
studebakcr. 3. 10 tjsa Pierce Arrow
", 70 20ia Marine preferred 3N 90
J2 American International 5is. TO
4s;s 4; Atlantic Gulf. u. 10 77ii ship
and Commerce. / -. 70 9 Tobacco Prod
iicts, 2% 20 52 American Smelling
*. to 35ss.
ct. Paul was bid up " TO 5O5s New
Haven ]. 20 1873 Southern Pacific
"a, TO 1919 Rock Island, u. 10 2sh /;
Great Northern preferred. I 3k. to rs;
General Asphalt q "a. to AZ American
Woolen, 2a,. to 6iM United States
Rubber, 4. 10 6iA United states Food.
AZ 10 219 Corn Products. 2. to IS u !:
American Sugar. 2is. to o2M: Kelly
Springfield. 4. to 41% Keystone Tire.
~. 20 9% Peoples Gas u TO 1854
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
A NEW YEARS MESSAGE
TO MEMBERS OF BOARD
President Tying Outlines the
Needs of Realty.

Stephen II. Tying, president OF the
Real Estate Board of New York, yes
;erday Issued a New Year message to
the real estate interests of the city in
which he declared that the restoration
of confidence in real estate and real
estate securities Is the principal issue
to-day, and that this can best be ac-
complished by obtaining the exemption
Of mortgage interest from Federal and
State income tax. Mr.. Tyngs message
in part follows:
THE real estate market to-day is suf-
fering from the effects of what prac-
tlcally amounts TO famine in mort
gage funds. At the present time there
are only two classes of financial insti-
tutions from which Ii can be hoped to
obtain mortgage loans. The institutions
| refer to are savings banks and life
insurance companies. the mortgage in
vestments of which are exempt.
IF to-day the average investor, trus.
tee and executor could invest In 8 per
cent. tax exempt mortgages there would
be Immediately oceans of money for
investment In real estate and In new
building operations. Actually however
money must be invested to-day at bet
ter than 10 per cent to equal the earn
ing power OF tax exempt securities. In
view of this condition, what chance has
the per cent. or per cent. real estate
mortgage. although It is generally ad-
mitted that the more secure real estate
mortgage, II made tax exempt. is far
safer proposition than the risky security
which Is expected to pay 10 per cent. OF
better.
III there Is doubt as to the effect Of
the exemption OF mortgage interest
from the income tax, the answer is the
experience Of Massa sachusetts, where the
exemption of mortgage interest has
created an almost continuous demand
for mortgages bearing less than per
cent. and where there is no scarcity
of capital for real estate operations"
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Lawrence, Blake e. Jewell leased space
in 100 Broad street TO ID. Z. Leary & Co.
for three years: offices in so Church
street to Anchor Post Iron Works for five
years; two floors in % Beaver street TO
Plunkett Robertson & Co. for several
years; space in Warehouse No. Z, Bush
Terminal. Brooklyn. to ID. Heydeman &
Co.. and with william Cruikshanks' Sons
top floor In 62 Broad street to CASTOR.
Williams & Wigmore.
Spear & Co. leased following floors ::
In 70S Broadway. to the Edward c..
Jones Envelope Company in $40 to 316
Sixth avenue. to the New York Knitting
Mills; in 81 West Seventeenth street, TO
f. Feldman & Son; in West Twenty
first street to Bass Bros. : space in
100 Broadway to the New York Textile
Weaving Company and Alderman &
Alderman, attorneys; in, 3S West Sew
enteenth street, to Lapkin & Belnlck. rep
resented by ID. ZucSerman & Co.. and in
.. West Twenty-fifth street, to Bloch
Bros, represented by He'll & Stern.
Charles T. Noyes Company leased the
seventh floor in 119 Fulton street
through to so Ann street to the Reuben
Samuels Insurance Agency. so Maiden
Lane. at an aggregate rental of about
$4,000.
VI. & l.. Hess. Inc leased for Benja-
min Martin space in % West Twenty
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
GOODYEAR PASSES DIVIDEND.
Must lie Deferred Until Plans Are
Completed. Say Directors.

AKRON. Dec. 31.--Dlrectors Of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
SSassed to-day the quarterly dividend Of
1s4 per cent. on it's preferred stock, due
Tomorrow.
Until refinancing plans are completed
and the present impairment OF the COM
rany's capital has hscu restored the
company would have no legal right to
pay this dividend, even though II had at
present funds 70 do So" says letter
sent TO preferred stockholders.
Goodyear stockholders in an ad-
journed session this afternoon amended
the companys code Of regulations to
increase It's directorate from seven to
eleven. change its fiscal year TO coincide
with the calendar year and settle the
date of the annual stockholders meeting
as the first Monday IN March
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
REALTY NEWS BREvITIEs.

Plans have been filed by F. Savisnano.
architect. for a seven story factory and
warehouse at the southwest corner of
Bedford and Commerce streets. 76.4x
1915, estimated to cost s350.000.
Rutland & Whiting BE = amin Corpora
tion has been appointed agent of the
fourteen story building at A to 4s Cedar
street.
Thomas J. O'Reilly has been appointed
agent of the apartment houses at 10
West 1920 street and SO, 81 and Sc Man
haitian avenue.
Leonard Morgan has resigned as treas
urer of Charles B. Van Valen, Inc. and
has opened an office at 1866 Broadway
under the realty firm name of the Leon
ard Morgan Company, Inc.
Frederick w. Wane paid $4,000 for
the fiat at 264 West 126th street, sold
recently.
The flats at 279 West 119th street and
236 East Seventy-sixth street. reported
sold recently, were purchased by Eliza
beth Snow and Elizabeth Winter, respec-
lively.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
RAILROADS MADE A
GOOD START IN 1920
Faced Adverse Conditions in
attempt to Increase Capac-
ity of Properties.

CHICAGO, Dec 31--Railways made d
good start In 1920. in spite of their ad-
verse conditions. 10 increase the capacity
of their physical properties according
to statistics compiled by the RGilicGy
"a and made public tonight In
respect TO physical development, the
record is worse in only one respect than
Ia 1919 The total amount OF new mile
ige constructed was only 3l4 miles, in
contrast to 6SG miles in 1919 The 1920
showing Is tha smallest amount OF mile
asA built since records regarding rail-
Way pui ding have been kept. Further
more, 7l3 miles were abandoned, or the
largest mileage ever abandoned in =
Year. This Is the fifth successive year
in which the mileage abandoned has ex-
ceeded the mileage built
The number OF locomotives built for
use in the United States was 1853. The
number ordered dulins the year was
2.00l. The number built in 1919 was
2.162, but the number ordered was only
ia.
The number of freight cars built in
1920 for domestic service was 5S.S64,
against s4.9sl in 1919, and the number
of passenger train ears butt in 1920 was
$40, against only 46G in 1919.
Statistics compiled by DR.. julius II.
larnlee. director of the bureau OF rail
way economics, shows that the traffic
handled by the railways in the first
e.eyen months Of 1920 was as great as
the amount handled by them in any pre-
vious year. IL also shows that their
tctal earnings. total operating expenses
and taxes were much larger than in any
previous year and that their net operat-
ing income was the smallest since the
Interstate Commerce Commission began
compiling the revenues and expenses OF
the railways in 1868
The total earnings are estimated at
$6.230 900, 900. or s1.046,0 900. 900 more
than in 1919 The increase in the earn
ings was partly due to larger traffic
and partly to the advances in rates made
in August Operating expenses are esti-
mated at s5,75O.0OO, 900. or 81 $50 900 900
more than in 1919. That increase IN ex-
penses was partly due to the larger busi-
hess handled. partly to increase main
tenance work and partly to payment of
approximately s400, ,00O0 more in
wages. Taxes are estimated at $751;
100000. against s235 100000 in 1919.
Net operating income Is estimated at
$l50,000. 000 practically all of which
las been earned since the advance in
rates. The net operating income in
1919 was S4S1.Q00000.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

D. j. Gleeson sold building plots for
the o. L. Schwoncke Company in Hemp
stead Manor, Hampstead Lawns and
Belrose Park. L. L.. 10 the following
Charles Ratnof, J. y. Trip. B. Gehert.
G. Schaefer. c. Lynch. @. Esphenkedt,
W. Bosworth. l.. Malone. T. Mortimer,
NJ Weir, j. oates. j. Cooney, J. Connelia,
4. Keenan,, James Charlton. j. J.
Schneider and 3. Rldsway.
Country Home Construction Company.
inc. has recently sold houses In Wood
mere. L. J.. to the following Mrs. Ida
Macdonald, Truman II. Fassett Harry
A. Hyman. I. Bressler. J. sloat Fassett,
Jr. n. Brcssler. Joseph Marcus. Edgar
Lehman and william Fucker.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
BROOKLYN DEALS REPORTED.

Realty Association sold 226 Sullivan
street, between Rogers and Nostrand
avenues, twenty foot two family house
with double garage. to James A. King.
William p. Jones and Frederick B.
Hotter sod for David H. Zimmerman to
Salvatore Tomasino the three lots. each
20x10O, on the south side of Seventieth
street, 420 feet east of Twentieth ave-
nue..
D. J. Gleeson sold the two family
house at 522 Seventy-second street for
Mortimer J. Norton to Martha Rose !:
also the one family house at 11s Gelston
avenue for John Swantesen to Hanna
Hansen.
Henry L. Nielsen Offices sold the three
family frame dwelling at SO Sumner
avenue for Adam Freitag to Charles
Katz. Also leased loft at 1914 Atlantic
avenue for three years to Nesmith Com
pany.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
ESTATES APPRAISED.

WRIGHT, GEORGIANA B. March so, 1910 =.
Gross estate, 81 ,427.344; net estate, 81 .S26.-
$50. Mrs. Wright had a summer home at
Duxtury, Mass. She left $4,000 to the
Duxbury Library and similar bequest to
the New York Probationary and Protective
Association. The balance of the estate
ficiaries.
SCHULZ, HEINRICH W. F. November II,
1910. Gross estate, S63S, S,055; net estate.
s5I7 7,fS7. He left his son, Heinrich, one
half Of the residuary estate and dis
tributed the balance among institutions
and other relatives.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
Deals Revealed in Transfers.

The Manhattan Paper Company bought
from Harold Scheer the four story build
ing at 35 East Nineteenth street. 20x92.
The Benmaur Holding Corporation
transferred to Bennett Gordon the eight
story building at 9S and 100 Bleecker
street. 56x150, with an l. to 1877 Mer-
Ger street. a five story building. 20x72.
Isabella Baird sold to Carl f. w. G..
Upmann, the tenant, six story cigar fac
tory at 406 and 40S East Fifty-ninth
street. 50x100.5.
Rudolph Recht sold to Henry Felsen-
stein the five story tenement at 1928
avenue A. 25x10O.
Mary f. Lamont. executor, sold for
S21, 900 to Ida Golub the five story tene-
ment at 1866 First avenue, 25x94
The Maraco Corporation transferred
the property at 124 to 130 East Eighty
fifth street acquired by II in September.
to the 1874 East Eighty-fifth Street Cor
poration. On the site are a five story
flat and three four story dwellings.
The Amer Realty Company. = e..
Mautner president. purchased fror Mrs.
Helen Ahrens 152 East 123d street. a
five story double flat. 25x100. James
Kessner was the broker.
Fannie Slater sold to Maybelle Nc
Adoo the three story dwelling at 221
West 131st street 17.Sx100.
James II. Larkin sold to Charles B.
Broder the four story dwelling at 24O
East Fifteenth street 26x103.3.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01

seventh street to Name & Bergman /;
also In 1874 West Twenty ninth street TO
Kasner & Flender and Tribich Bros. ;
second floor in % West Twenty-seventh
street to Tuchman, Meyer & Co., and
sixth floor in 151 West Thirtieth street
TO Litzky & Schlosberg.
He'll & Stern and f. & G. Pflomm
leased in 1888 Broadway. the twelfth
floor. to Norris w. Haft & Bros, Inc. at
an aggregate rental OF 100000
Huberth & Huberth leased apartments
AZ 1877 Riverside Drive to Mrs. Elsie c.
Moore and Mr.. II. b. Walker
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

G.. Tuotti & Co. sold for William Man
selman to Joseph Caraccio the four story
flat at 3l1 East 135th street, 25x100.
Rasmussen & Sauter sod for S. Sahn
the four story flat SCI Elsmere place.
a5x10O. to ID. Trooper.
Meyer y. Bloomberg sold to David
Steigerwald the five story flat at SSI
East 159th street 24.6x9S.3.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
ADDS TO CAPITAL.

TRLNroN. Dec. 5i.--The Delaware,
saci.awanna aud Western Coal Company
tled to-day niih the Secretary % state
enrtihcaie increspe IN caritalizat atlon
frotn So St f20.00o.0oo. tho ce li-
OF s5Y 2ar value.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
Thread Co. Buys It's Home.

The Linen Thread Company, which
has occupied the six story building
with stores at the northwest corner OF
Church and Franklin streets for sew
eral years. has bought the property
from Mary ii. Billings and others for
s155,0Oo The building Is known as
270-272 Church street and 96-9S Franklin
street, and stands on a plot T.9x63.2y
irregular.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01

New street TO the Green Star Steamship
Corporation carries an option OF pur-
chase at S205 900. The lease was made
by the Almy Realty Corporation aid
was taken in the name OF the 52-oi New
Street Company. 1t dates for twenty
years from last May and calls foi an
expenditure OF $4,000 by the tenant
and a net annual rental of $1,000
Parnassus Club 10 Build Home.
The Parnassus Club, housing 24O
women students in its home at 6l2 TO
ola West 115th street, plans htteen
story club house for business girls pro-
fessional women and nurses at cost or
about 81 600, 000 Tentative plans have
been prepared for a site 50X200 adjacent
to Broadway. extending through the
block from Fifty-seventh to Fifty-eighth
stree ct.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
s1,OOO,OOo Lease ON Park Row.

Schultz Cigar Stores Company has
leased from Harry Aronson the ground
floor and basement of the old Clark
Building at the northeast corner of
Park Row and Ann street recently
purchased by the lessor. The lease is
for long term and it is said involves
an aggregate rental Of $l,000,000. The
lessees will occupy the corner store.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
Two Dycisman Plots Sold.

Henry Morgenthau sold to a client
of Charles v. HALEY, Jr., the vacant
plot at the southwest corner OF 2l0tb
street and Ninth avenue; also plot,
37.5xloo. on the west side of Tenth ave-
rue, 37.6 feet north or 21ith street
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
fIlAND TRUNK WEsThItN.
SUGAR.

The rauge OF prices In yesterdays
sugar future market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
$3,OOO,OOO Apartment Loan.

The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany has loaned $3,000,000 to the New
York State Realty and Terminal Com
pany. a subsidiary of the New YORK
Central Railr cad, on the property on
the west side of Park avenue, between
Forty-ninth and Fiftieth streets, meas
uring 200 feet on the avenue, 149 feet
on Forty-ninth street and 12S feet on
F'iftieth street.
Plans for the improvement OF the
block with seventeen story apartment
hotel were filed with the Building De-
partment last April by Architects War
rem & Wetmore. who estimated the cost
at &,o00000. The loan runs until May
l.. 1885, and bears interest at the rate
of per cent.
The building is being erected on the
co perative plan for a number of
wealthy tenants, including T. Coleman
du Pont, Percy A. Rockefeller, Louis
Sherry and others. Mr.. Sherry will
conduct restaurant in the building.
which will be the finest of its kind in
the world.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
Operator I'm Two Deals.

/. Portman. operator has purchased
the six four story buildings with stores
at 176-1S6 West Broadway, southwest
corner of Leonard street, from Pendel
ton, Anderson, Iselin & Rings. execu-
tors OF the estate of Louisa Livingston.
The property fronts 124 feet on West
Broadway and fifty feet on Leonard
street, and had been in the possession
OF the selling family for over a CEN
tury 1t was held at 10000. The judi
son Cartwright Company negotiated
the sale.
client of Jacob Berman, attorney.
resold 10 Mr.. Portman the seven tour
story tenements at 304 TO 316 East
Forty-flfth street, on plot 1S5x100. near
Second avenue. which were purchased
earlier In the month from the Bud
Realty Company. The property was
valued at sl5000O. Mr. Portman states
he will reimprove the site with n two
story garage and that negotiations are
pending for leasing 1t for a long term
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
parnassus Club 10 Build Home.
other sales in Manhattan.

Justice Townsend Scudder. as trustee.
sod the seven story loft at So Crosby
street to a client OF John Firck. 1t was
held at $4,000 and had been owned by
the sellers since 1887. The adjoining
similar property. at No. 81, was recently
purchased by Bartholomew Scarboro.
Dwight, Archibald & Perry Inc, sold
to the Bob Realty Company, represented
by f. c. Place. the five story business
building at 242 West Fifty-sixth street.
2Ox1OO. between Broadway and Eighth
avenue.
Rutland & Whiting Benjamin Corpora
ton sold the four story stable at 20 Oak
street. 2Sx177, to Charles A. Mastronardi
for Mrs. Hattie 6. Tooney.
Buyers of vacant Harlem Plot.
Enniss & Sinnott are the buyers of
the vacant plot, 25x201.10, on the north
side of 117th street. 100 feet east OF
eventh avenue The plot extends
through to 11Sth street. The sale was
made by Joseph p. Day at recent pub
lie auction.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
Buyers of Vacant Harlem Plot
Apartment Trading Active.

Slawson & Hobbs sold for DR.. Phillip
L. Bereano 1856 Audubon avenue. the
northeast corner of 174th street, five
story apartment. 63x100.
e. Sharum bought from Port jervis
Land Improvement Company 124 West
127th street five story HAT, 25x99.11.
Hudson p. Rose Company repurchased
from Harry Whean the four four story
flats at 430 to 436 Pleasant avenue; also
purchased from Mrs. Mary Zincke the
four story tenement at III East 1880
street
The estate of Thomas Lenane sold to
a client of John Finck the five story
tenement 432 West Fifty-eighth street.
which the estate owned since 1888.
Sigmund Ascher sold to the Renshaw
oea'ty Company the three six story
tenements with stores at $50 to $40 East
tooth street, 14SX100.11.
The six story tenement and stores at
'06 Cast Fifty-sxth street. 25x1O0, is
o be taken over by the 306 East Fifty
sixth Street Company.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
..---a=sl----- t. aa
Atlarilc city.
HOTEL CONTINENTAL.

Always open. Always ready Terms mod
crate. Phone or writo. Al. WALSH DUNCAN.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
FEDERAL RESERVE
PREPARES TO BUILD
Tenants of I3 Buildings on
Site of Banks New Home
Told to Move April 1.

That the Federal Reserve Bank is
about to take definite steps toward the
erection OF its mammoth pui'ding oc-
cupying practically the block bounded
by Nassau. William and Liberty streets
and Maiden lane, was evidenced yes
terday by the announcement that the
bank had served notice on the tenants
of thirteen of the old buildings on the
westerly portion of the site that their
leases would be cancelled on April OF
this year.
This. according to opinion in real es-
tate circles, means that the Govern
ment bank will start demolishing the
old structures early this coming spring.
The buildings affected are those on
Maiden lane from 2S to a. on Liberty
street from Al to So and on Nassau
street from ~ TO 81. These are four
five and six story structures.
The step taken by the Federal Re-
serve Bank will have an important
bearing on the leasing situation in the
city, as il will force ninety tenants TO
look for business quarters elsewhere at
time when the margin of rentable
space is none. too large. Many OF the
tenants are jewellers whose trade has
already been hard hit by the radical
changes in the downtown sector. Rep
4 icSSHtat4NC aJNNtiiy dSSOchdllOUS nave
been nsdering for some time past the
establishment of new centre TO take
the place of the old one on Maiden lane.
The S5.0o0,o0O building to be erected
by the Federal Reserve Bank will oc-
cupy the entire square block above men,
toned with the exception of the plot
covered by the Montauk Building, an
eight story structure. occupying the
block front on William street between
Maiden lane and Liberty. This parcel
the bank attempted to buy, but. accord
ing TO a recent rumor. refused to pay
the price asked. which is said to have
been s150000O or s1100.O0O more than it's
assessed valuation.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01

Gets Option on S2-54 New street.
1t was learned yesterday that the re-
cent leasing of the building at b2-H
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
.TRoTr. roLEpo AND IRoNToN.
!. AND NORTHrRN.
pENvER-Rto aRANpE.

November
Operating rev,fr S,0Su,sO3 Inc. 81 ,2JOsl2
Operating incoi1t HTi ,T3a Inc. 5iB57S
Ftrln January -
Operating revenue. 80, III 1873 Inc. 0,32O5i3
Operating income. j.i7G,369 Inc. giTT6s
missouri. KANSAS AND TEXAS.
November
Operating revenue S3.53i,37s Inc. sGo2 2S2
Operating income. Az ,3S2 Inc. Isl,j1O
From January T.
Operating revenue. SG.4s5.acO Inc. 5,2252i2
Operating income. 3,tl2.iga Dec. 24sW9o
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN
November
Operating revenue. 81 .292. 1851 Inc. sii7.262
Operating income, ~ ,aOe Dec. 2}I.J0J
From January T.
Operating revenue. 1J,GI0.5A5 Inc. 2.aS39.2
Operating income n1T. .5sS Dec. .S0T 0i9
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. CANADA.
November
Operating revenue S3pT.l02 Inc. Si24Al1
Operating Income ~, ,123 Inc. Ds,BlS
From January l.
Operating revenue, 2,ss2.TT2 Inc. I2.3B3
Operating deficit. 9ia, T94 Dec. 1860
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
West side Dwelling Sale.

Coughlan & Clsby sold for Madge w.
Geisinger to Patrick j. Gilroy the four
story dwelling. 23x1OS.3 at Is West
Eighty second street.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

has members in nearly every state and few from other countries.
 Motherhood and the Ministry will be the theme of the final general ses- sion. Three generations of mother preachers are represented by one of the Associations members, Mrs. Vic toria Booth h-Gibborn Demarest of Chi cago. She is a granddaughter of Gen. eral William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army.
 traced by Miss M. Madeline Southard, of Winfield, Kan, president of the women preachers organization.
 Catherine Booth, wife of General Booth, Mother of the Salvation
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
UNEMPLOYMENT IS
 QUITE UNCHANGED
Record for August But Little Different From July'S

Hartford. Sept. 8. - Unemployment an we'll as opportunity for employ ment remained about tho samo in August as in the preceding month ac- cording to the figures of the five free employment bureaus of tho bureau Of labor. the report of which for August camo out today.
 Applications for employment at Hartford were 509. at New Haven s10. at Bridgeport FPS. at Waterbury FPS and at Norwich G2s. q total of 3.401.
 Tho applications for help at Hart ford wero 499. at New Haven 696. at Bridgeport 570, at Waterbury 2s5 and at Norwich 555. Tn the last mentioned city the number of situations secured was exactly the number of applica- tionu for help. namely 434 males and 121 females Situations were secured in other cities as follows: Hartford, 44G. New Haven. STA: Bridgeport. 527: and Waterbury. 250.
 or all applicants for employment. 69.1 per cent. wcrd supplied with places as against s9.5 per cent in July. and of the total number applying So.6 were furnished with held aa against e1.5 per cent. in July.