davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Wooden Manufacturer
Says Price Will Stay Up
Retailers at Convention Declare
They Will Continue Plans
E. for Reductions
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ROCHESTER, Sept. 22.--No reduc-
tions in the prices of wooden goods for
the spring of 1922 can be hoped for.
accoroing to Thomas L. Fculkes, Of
New York, representing the American
Association of Woolen and Worsted
Manufacturers, who to-day addressed
the annual convention of the National
Association of Retail Clothiers.
Retailers who heard the speaker de-
clareC after the session that his state
ments would not in any way alter their
plans to bring clothing prices to lower
levels. They suggested that prices
might be lowered by means of scientific
business methods and non-cancellable
contracts.
Leonard P. Ayres, vice-president OF
the Cleveland Trust Company, said in
an address that prices would fall irreg-
ularly for the next ten years. He said
that the time had arrived when busi-
ness men must substitute knowledge
for opinion, and advocated the aban-
donment of the old, easy-going methods
for science in business.
The convention will close Tomorrow
with general discussion on the cloth
ing outlook for the coming year.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Buyers Arrived
MONTGOMERY. ALA.

MONTGOMERY. ALA.
wear Baer Rlqs Iii Il L Ms myeg ladies'
MONTREAL. CANADA
! Poilack Bros; NJ Pollack. mfr. glass
ware, Bresiln.
| Gamble Desmond CO.; C. NJ. Cannon,
| 5ewelry; F. J. Stanley. notions: 43z 4th av
| Lawrence Eek, woolen piece goods; Park
j. H. starin, wooden and cotton piece
goods; Park Avenue;
| NORFOLK, VA.
E. g. Malvern Speciality Shop; E. 8
chiefs. .women's hosiery and silk under.
wear 80 Union Square
| Miller, Rhoads & Swartz Mrs r. W
gazeman. waists and millinery. H E.
Herbert millins5y; oMAHa AZ xra stR av
draperies and upholstery; s. M. Goldberg,
OswEGo. N. Y.
prsli,n hlins Bros; Aaron Kline. dry goods;
PHILADELPHIA
coats Affiliated Retail stores. is7s B.ways 1
The A; B. Skirt Co: J. II. Brown.
Al Goldstein. notions hosiery: Grand
The Famous Skirt Co; s. Lehman,
WOODEN and cotton piece goods, silks, satins.
Gimbei Bros: c. R. schasfer, gloves;
Bway and 32d ST.
Fred Smith. s,g,rsf bogs, sff,urnishings; Brsslin-
Fort Pitt Hat Co.; E. C. Smith. mgr.
millinery; McAlpin.
Whitmore Notion Co; e. B. J. Whit
more, notions. mems furnishings: Martin
ique.
PORTLAND, ORE.
N. & s. Weinstein; N. Weinstein. cloth
PROVIDENCE. RI.
Bannon White MsApsan a s,b & Troup
son av.
READING, PA.
Ellis Mius. Co; M. l.. Miller, blankets.
comforts. bedding. gloves: 1884 B'way
ROCHESTER
i, sibley;, Lindsey & Curr Co.: Miss e. A.
cox, n;,rrn miiipery; pe 4s2 4th av
mems furnishings: ". B. Stewart, Is'nnes iiness:
casa M,Srrsv Of s: Solomon, ok On 7eei B.wyay.
arapery, furniture; care 0' Of MagssasFs: Morgan {
SAN FRANCISCO
&, Emporium; Mrs. F. Priem, surs: s2s
SCHENECTADY. N. T.
n: A. Feinstein. dry goods. clothing;
SHAWNEE. OKLA.
-, Mamouth Dept Store: e. c. House.
women.s yemen ready ess to wear; care OF Hart
SPOKANE, WASH
spokane Dry Goods Co.; e. Ressler.
men 5 clothing 81. 81 fto houIs aE
,adisa nsan1 ba1s Hat sa5 Co Joseph FEEDER. mfrs
Ely g. Walker Co.; W. r. Cardie. notions:
Sc Worth st.
reaay aSstSn to- vsae st0re ,,tan ;Anspssh
$50 st.
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Finch, Van Slyck & McConyslle, g.
Finch. president; go Broadway
SYRACUSE
Dey Bros. & Co.. F. B. Brown. white
goods and linens; 220 5th av
>, Neal & Hyde: J. L. II. Wright. hosiery;
" Leonard ST.
TRENTON. n. j.
Yards Inc: L. H Cohen. ready to
WASHINGTON
T. Machman, women's ready to wear
millinery. Martinique
WASHINGTON
Lanshurgh g. Bro; Miss Alice Etrod1naan.
art necdlework, ribbons: NJ r. Trotte-
nresses q coats and suits: care Well &
Hartman. 125 w. 30th St
WTIkES-BARRE, PA.
Wilkes Barre d. G. Co.; I. williams In
ems: care Knott. 23 E. 26th St
YORK, Pa
McTall g. Son; w G. Neral, hats, caps
sylvania-
Regal Umbrella Co.: f. w. zercher.
mfrs. umbrellas: Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Leather Market Firmer
Output 40 p. C. More Than We
Need, Is View

Although on the surface the hide
and leather markets present a quiet
appearance, there is a strong under
tone, according to leather dealers. The
TACT that shoe statesmen are showing
gratifying results has lent consider
able encouragement to the trade. Full
reflection of the business being done
y oy shoe manufacturers is eagerly an
tlcIpated by leather dealers.
Production is about 40 ner cont ahora
domestic consumption. according to
one of the foremost leather dealers.
lie does not expect normal conditions
IN the trade until all Of the obstacles
to foreign trade are removed. The
dealer advocated a protective tariff
that would meet changing competition.
The plan of several packers to send
hides to Europe for the various proc
esses, because production costs there
met with little success, dealers be-
lieved.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Bonds Legal for Trust Fvra

ssss Suhessior-- Would you kindly supres,
lew bonds which are legal Invssts,sse,ss,' "esss'
~Sss Sss tands IN tho State OF New Vary ~, ,"s
,srsna. m your opinion. ara aafe @'.n ~
r. r. inSapai and interest? win hava ~ az ~
ns .lsest ~, soon and would prefer BEND NV
nhss,t ~ iease ten years to run and ~ -, 80 ;,
"'e1' per cent. s. B. ~ 'AVia
Answer--lt is rather difficult to cs+
seed legal investments for trustees ~
. per cent. The prevailing rate Is
nearer u per cent. An issue of s+ot. +.
OF Idaho bonds was recently ofrarad Tsrsd
AZ AZ price to yield So per cent. and we M
unlnk they are a particularly good in
ves1ment for trustees funds. Some nf
sne INACTIVE railroad bonds yield 6 ner
cent, If held till maturity: for in. ;n-
stance, the Illinois Central Litchfela
vas wa at SIS, yield per cent; and Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern debentmrs
as, which are actively traded in and
due IN 1928, sell at price to Weld
eyer Ga per cent if held till maturity.
minneapolis, st. Paul 4 Sault Sia
marie first consolidated 4s. due 1898
recently scld at a price to weld about
6.o6 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
B usiness N & " s
Apparel Buyers in Large
Numbers i'm Local Markets
Bnnker Sees Better
Conditions in Europe

Improvement both in Germany
and in England. as compared with
conditions year ago, was reported
yesterda by James Heckscher. vice
president Of the Irving National
Bank, upon his return from trip
of three months to the United King
dom and countries Of central Eu-
rope.
"The improvement in GERMANY
he said, "is patent in many wavs.
Travelling Is now easier. Living
conditions are more stable and COM
Portable The change has been
gradual and the transition from
conditions as they were back to
normal is still far from complete.
Nevertheless the people seem to be
on the upgrade, and in my mind
there is no doubt that in industry
and commerce they eventually will
come back"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

were 2.l per cent less than year ago,
but were In excess OF those Of two
years ago by 2 per cent. indebtedness
fell L per cent, compared to last week,
and payments declined q per cent.
The. best showing in purchases was
made in the North Agricultural sec
tion, with an increase over last week
ct 81 per cent and over last year of
3.3 per cent.
While purchases and indebtedness
snow favorable signs according to the
Credit Clearing House the diminished
payments Indicate less buying by the
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Crude Rubber Strong

Increased activity was fully main
tanned yesterday in the crude rubber
market. Prices remained at the same
levels as in the market OIL Wednesday.
BROKERS reported tendency on the
part OF manufacturers to enter the
market more frequently. Individual
purchases also assumed larger proper
much below normal. The sudden snurt
OF the market has led brokers to be-
ileve that tire companies have begun
to anticipate their needs for the next
season. Firmness prevailed in the for
elgn markets. according 10 reports.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Seeks SIS to 8 Per cent

Question own the following bonds
Bnri,n ~ nrGn ,+a, Wish to exchange: Chicago.
cago. St. Louis s Pittsburgh. Issa. psr
cent, $1,000; Louisville e. Nashville. 1ss1
s,,Y p1I ,ncer. cent. 5000. / am dependent upon
object being safety OF principal. .,Tn
oAins ior higher rate OF interest, from
Sss ssys TO ~. per cent. The following. bonds
cnange. VIII you kindly give them your
consideration and, if necessary will YOU
suggess 81 paiSrat = others? Sh San Diego & Arizona
Pennsylvania Power Company per cent
ia Snlse9 s,ases or Brazil per cent. Port
nsna lana Light M al, ana Power Company 7ss per
oohds better as to safety 20. II. II
Answer-We think that European
government bonds are safer than the
average of the list that has been sur-
gested to you. This is matter Of
opinion. Europe has great MANY
problems to work out, and your iudg-
ment in regard to what the eventual
effect Of social unrest, high taxation
etx, will be on the stability of gov
ernment in countries like Sweden, Den
mark and Norway is as good as ours
however, we can only answer your in
quiry by stating our opinion. You do
not say what part of your total invest
ment IS made up of the $4,000 face
value of bonds which you propose to
sell. If it is but small part Of your
total investment, either shift into
bonds that you suggest or, better in
our opinion, into Danish, Swedish and
Belgian bonds. On the other hand, we
would not advise shift at all if these
bonds that you propose to sell form a
large part of your investment. In that
case, if you shift from such high grade
bonds as you have, it ought to be into
such bonds as Standard Oil of Cali
fornia Is and Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone rs.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Finds Demand for Canadians Inactive

Question: would appreciate your ad.
vice in the following securities bought
about a year ago for Investment. Are
principal and interest safe in your opin-
ion? Five hundred pounds Mount Royal
Tunnel Terminal Company. Ltd, per
cent first mortgage, 1870; $500 City OF st.
John. n. p. per cent gold bonds. due
1916; 1900 Canadian Northern consoll-
dated debenture per cent first mort
gage. principal and interest Internationally
guaranteed by Province OF Manitoba.
have tried to sell. but find market very
inactive: would prefer something NJ
home.--H. G.
Answer--We think that the Canadian
sterling railway bonds that you men
tion are safe as to interest and prin-
cipal. The amount that you receive in
interest is of course dependent on the
course of exchange, and eventually we
think that ought to improve. The
bonds are inactive, and if there is any
likelihood OF your being under pressure
to sell these particular bonds it might
be a good thing to shift when you get
an opportunity. On the other hand,
if an inactive bond meets your invest
ment needs, and it does meet a part OF
great many investment needs, you
might do we'll to hold on to the bonds
that YOU have
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Commercial Credit

Commercial paper discounting at 81
per cent in the near future is the pre-
diction found in many quarters of the
banking profession. The cutting of
the rediscount rate by the Federal Re-
serve Bank here, according to bankers
who transact q large commercial paper
business, is the forerunner of q low
cred commercial money rate. Rates
yesterday were quoted at 57s per cent
for prime commercial paper.
Lower rates for bankers acceptances
were apparent in the market yester-
day. The American Acceptance Coun-
Gil quoted the following discount re- tns
on prime bankers acceptances eligisle
for purchase by Federal Reserve
banks:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie
Rutland Railroad

tstse contrast in the character of
satss was Varied by the three roads illus
iiiionn. 4aaer !; what widely differing con
entys, u.s erent parts OF the New York
y. sd nas system operate. OF the total
lie B;s Bog tons OF freight carried by.
b bitnm.s -Four 1868, 900 was furaished
10 sons ssnous coal, and of the 3s,5o1.-
I sh,od ~ freight carried by the P. &
nd q ~ ,000 was bituminous caaa
sas otSa'co s''co was ores and 1864 900
hi ) asr ra products of minea. OF tha
4 a. 1pco'oVe tons of freight carried
I - Rutland b5s 900 was bituminaus n,aaua
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

c. McGhee Baxter has sold his New York
Stock Exchange mem bership to Jacob
Martin Goodbody has sold his seat to John
Y Goodbody. Last previous sale was
$4,000.
The Merropoitn Trust Company has been
appointed registrar by the Toledo Edison
Company OF an issue of $4,000. 600 prior
preferred per cent cumulative series a
STOCK. OF which $2.500.000 is to be issued
ar this time
The Chase National Bank has been ap-
pointed registrar for $4,000 shares capt. al
STOCK or the Texas Gulf Sulphur Company.
moval OF. their uptown office to II East
Forty fifth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
London Shoe and Leather Fair

Nearly 400 firms will show their
products in leather of all kinds, boots
and shoes, tanning machinery, leather
working machinery and repairing ma
chlnery as well as other accessories
used IN the shoe, leather and allied
Fair to be held in the Royal Agricul-
tural Hall, London, October 8 to 7.
Americans wishing to visit the fair
can obtain invitations from the Brit
lsh Empire Chamber of Commerce in
the United States, 12O Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Failure of Bank Rate to Drop
Disappoints London Financiers

LONDON, Sept. 23.-"The Times"
says that many persons in financial
circles were disappointed yesterday
Thursday at the absence of reduc-
tion in the bank rate in London, fol-
lowing upon the American Federal Re-
serve Bank reduction Of Wednesday
1t understands that this absence is at
tributable to prospects of consider
able fresh imitation in the next three
months.
"The Times" notes that the London
rate since the armistice has been GOV
erened by the American rate.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Four full columns OF in.
resfnaent questions and an.
s,cers are published in The
Tribune ercry Sunday
Southern Pacific Shows
Gain i'm Freight Traffic

The Southern Pacific Company shows
gain of s1,S88,000 in freight revenue
for August last as compard with the
corresponding month OF 1920. The
Southern Pacific is one of the few
roads that has shown consistent gains
in gross in 1921, compared with 1920.
For the first eight months of the cur
rent year freight revenue amounted to
$l1e, e,464 900, or S7,599,000 more than
the freight revenue in the first eight
months of 1920.
The decrease in transportation ex-
penses is striking in August and
amounts to almost cutting these costs
In half, but is due in part to charging
back pay in August, 1920.
Net railway operating income last
month was $5,323,O 900, compared with a
det1cit OF over $7.500,000 in August.
1920, and with $8,727,OOo in August,
1918.
august A,g gross revss4,a1s.s1s Inc. ss71.s
Maintenance OF
Maintenance OF ''''''
equipment 80. 3,7s5110 Deo Anal seo
Transp ortation '''A
=, expenses 80. s,l54,l0l Dec. 7s72,74s
d dolsi opst. exp le,03l.Ibl Fec. 12,786,4
Gpes NJ income e,322,95S Inc. 12,96I,s21
NJ operating rev .177.oSs.7Ss Inc. s,s7s,os2
way 27.67b.T1h Dar <1co ~,
Maintenance of ''A'0'ss'
equipment -. 325sl e5s Dec 1scos,o
II u ortaton '''-D
expenses .70,242639 Dec S,a48.15s
6 6otai oper. exp. IA, ,6sS,602 Dec 14,843,767
OpeA. 1Hcoule 22,13oS32 Inc II o77 o7o
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
New Advertising Scheme

A novel idea in advertising is cred
tied to retail jewelers. in England. Ac-
cording to reports, the fad among jew
elers in suburban and provincial towns
now is to have ad catch lines inter
with headlines Of the latest
news. One small retailer, it is said,
apparently has contracted with a news
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The petitions in bankruptcy filed yester-
day in the United States District Court
sAMUEL 5 IL ipoANow1Tz-1nvoluntary. Job
ber Of woolens, 80 Delaney Street. LA
oilties, s15 .O9o; assets, $500
Manufacturers of clothing, s4 East Tenth
ANTHONY CARD Voluntary. Chef
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Liabilities. s7,43s;
THOMAS A. DARcEy-voluntary Con
fecuoner, a244 Third Avenue. Liabilities.
SEAMAN HAT CO, 1Nc--1nvoluntar ary.
Ladies' hats. III Bleecksr Street,
BENJAMIN GOLDIN - Involuntary
Furs, EOS West Twenty seventh Street
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The schedules in bankruptcy filed yes
terday in the United States District Court
Were as follows:
Liabilities S. 5.47l: assets, unknown.
WRIGHT & SONS, 1O5th Street and
Harlem River Liabilities. s5l.765; assets,
NJ & l.. DIAMOND CO, As West Twen-
tieth Street. Liabilities. s4s,9ss, assets,
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The receivers in bankruptcy appointed
yesterday in the United States District
NJ Helfand, receiver for Aaron Goldman
and Maxwell S. Goldman. individually and
of A. Goldman & Son. .rnanufactur-
ers of clothing, "a East Tenth Street. under
a bond of $4,000.
Reginald Boyd. receiver for Sterling
Shirt Co., Inc, manufacturer Of shirts, 81
Walker Street. under bond OF $1,000.
NJ. A Henkel. receiver for X-Ray Shoe
Co.. manufacturer of shoes, 4s Sheriff
Street, under bond of $500.
Max Rockmore. receiver for Ready to
Wear Publishing Co, PSI Fifth Avenue
under a bond of $1,000
Golding. furrier, 205 West Twenty seventh
Street.
f. Dickman, receiver for Samuel Dano-
witz, jobber in woolens, 80 Delaney
Street, under bond OF $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Course on Investments

DIR. L. F. Fuld, educational director
of Henry L. Doherty &, Co., will con-
duct q course ON investments in the
School Of Business and Civic Admins
tration of the College Of the City of
New York during the term beginning
September 90. Full information re-
garding the course may be obtained
either from the instructor or from Dr..
Frederick B. Robinson, dean of the
School Of Business, College of the City
OF New York, Convent Avenue and
10th Straet
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Spring Color Card Largest We,

Inc range OF fashionable colors for
next springs wear among the women
of the country will be larger than ever
before, judging by the spring, 1929.
color card, which will be ready for dis
tribution on October l by the Textile
Color Card Association of the United
States. The new card contains eighty
colors, including fourteen for the
WOODEN trade and q special grouping
Of colors for the shoe, leather and
hosiery industries
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Satisfied Judgments
In New York Counfv

The first name is that of the de ebto
second that of the creditor and date
Judgment was fled:
Norden. Joseph J.-H. Zelenk:
Oct. 10. 1919. ................. 5.
kreisman. Philip. and Sam @.
Israel--Nantex Manufacturing
Co. Inc; Sept 10. 1921 l.:
Forty East Forty first Street Co.
E. Hatch: Jan. 20, 19r5 l..
Miller. Alberta. Thayer; Feb.
10. 1916 tcance led ....... L..
Neise. David A.-P. Shetland.
Sept. 10,
Tobias, Herbert; Sarah Tobias.
Albert Dubois and Sam Meyer
Morris Plan Co.. N. T.: Feb.
IL, lszl .................
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Choose Silk Assn Secretary

Frank G. Barry, formerly connected
with Cheney Bros, silk manufacturers,
has been selected by the Silk Asso-
citation Of America, it was announced
yesterday by James A. Goldsmith,
president, to succeed Ramsey Peugnet,
who recently rendered his resignation
as secretary of the organization to
enter private business.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Investment
Information

xuesfsons Of general inserest 70 n.
uestoTs Tau % dHsecred in this col.
nmn' ~ schsch case only fai.sais .e,ll
oe hsed. Others spin be- aasweyed bn
ncfrss uff ,ftgussaes. ,nrios.
snR stamped, addressed earelone. to
Ssaoncsal Editor, The -rshxne. iss
'NeSSaa Street, Nc,e York Cstv,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

paper in his vicinity to run an ad
catch line in five out Of everv s;x heod-
lines on two or three pages. His mama
and business is to be found sand
wiched in funeral announcements. we'd
dlngss, fires. murders and sporting
headings, and in this manner Is con.
tinually before the readers eyes.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
London Metal Market

LONDON, Sept 22.-Standard COP
per, spot, a27 l5s; futures. a6S lis Cd;
electrol tic, spot. s72; futures, s74;
tin., spot, SlSS SIS; futures, s15s SIS;
Cd; zinc, spot, s25 5s; futures, a25
12s Sd.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Trade Buying Increases

Purchases from wholesalers and
manufacturers throughout the country
last week were 1.S per cent ahead Of
those of the previous week, according
to the weekly report Of the Credit
Clearing House. Purchases. however.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Business Troubles

| - pany Of New York sas m
Hein1stein, Irving. Max S. Kirech- -'''
tel and Edwin A. Brown-Sane 11s an
Hayman Louis HI. E. Fink
Herschaft. Max and Henry (Her. is'.4l
:, schaft Bros.)--M. Berger. ~ s44.os
Johnstoae, W. w.-c. NJ. nrlttsn 1856 80
Joyce; Edward. Marie Joyce, ''''''
Co,Brien-Morris o. Plan Company
rI- OF New York $3.50. 1880
Felix Devito, David Klein and
Tang aS1'i hsas ss!vsEss%s M-sa%s s1s.7s 31szs
shire Securities Corp. .... 1s4.os
klIey' Thomas T., Harry J. Will
son, Martin j. Maher--Morris
rlan Company Of New York. 27s4o
Alss George NPay WhIsshi w55Iam Wiliiam EIrH ETss
land and John Sculiy.-Same 1861
Kiernan. Thomas A.. Julian Kier- '''''
nan and James J. Grady-Same cI340
Klein Charles, Pearl Klein Louis
Blanck, Rose Blanck. Samuel
keretzer and Emanuel Mandel
Krsrner, Theodore H.-Greeiey '1'S0
Square ,l Hotel Co.. Inc. ......... 172.o2
Langa, Evangeles and Stathos
lianga Brothers)-Astoria Furs
Little. EiIsaSTlRtle rR. Guarantee ana s's7s
MMorssnbssssr Me pavla-H Bender ses 1885 g
Ms59wlsS G9' 'wWa,dart IsidoT pssIsg sRighs Skirt
New Model Dry Goods Co.-A
Nerenberg. Morria-Morris Plan 'S''as
Company Of New York;. 49,. 1888
62isa GqtonA EaWsrss Eaayps%Eltsr Co. 7S,sS
Post, Charles j.. and John LIE G.
woodruff post & WoodruT)-
Perry a fssas5slni piays. Inc-A ward ss1ss ss5:ss
Paul. August. jr.-B. r. Good
PhIllips Alies-A. NJ aortoni..::.... sss.7s sss.7s
Roth, Albert B.-Conduit wiring
Ruhe M Tanning Machinery Co. Z. a2''ss
Mass. trust)-L. Sachs Iron
Foundry. Inc. c........... s4esA
Richie enbacher. Thamos = Alpha
Laboratories, Inc. ......... 32770
Reynolds. Bruce, and Bruceiy ~
Realty Co. Incl. Cottler 47ss
Segal, Benjamn-Henry Sobel g.
Strauss. Harry. Negrin ct all. 5Ss.79 sSs79
. lausS, narry--Liss 1G4y3
sdsl steln, Barney Nj q. Fink ct al 1854
e. o4nsIue', AleAahoer III Candee 406.90
Sass Association. ia Inc. 1.o777s
stone Edmund N.-Aelred Real
stilIwelI, F'iorence-is5 West 7ad 'i'sS
schlessirgh. Kurt E-E. c. Fos- 0"'''
Tqeao, Pietro-Lampor:t Pita.i::' Realty l''7S77
7, 20 20. 21s.2o
l-, Iiopsi horace S-C. W keller. 1880
yUiSi3' ~ + ilaii' Eowln.N. . smith 148. 40
VIZ -. =; Giles. ass.o5
Waterman. Edmund (E Water
VIVA man :. Colt E; Flanagan. 11223.24
William Bridge Inc trading as
QEinlan Millinery ard Suit
81 house-J Bloomfield ....... l3o.15
,a9.,a " Gunsie. israei--M. Stern ct az 1.091.s2
"'ou oco' - blumperg.. 35S.4t
In Bronx Countv
AAllnstsin Jacobs; Silver. sss1.so
= ,tulnotfg. HenTy Vt. Belts. 2,206.69
Schneider. Joe. Katzenelensen 46.7S
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
miscellaneous

YOUNG WOMAN, resourcefu1 college edu.
cation or teachers training; liberal salary,
bonus; pernaanss ncy. Cali mornings only
Room 1890, National City Building. corner
42d ST. and Madison ave.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

CHAMBERMAID WAITRESS (wfi.e>
wanted by Christian family, private
house; steady position and good home
Call between s 80 ard II q. M; car faro
paid. Mrs. Harrison, 7o4 St. Nicholas av..
above West 745th st.
HOUsEwoRKERs cooks. chamberrnaidA
mattresses. nurses. Rhfnefsnder Agency,
iS7 II. 72d ST; phone Rhineiander 945l.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

wANTED-SALESMAN TO REPRESENT
LARGE REFINERY: ONE EXPERT
ENCED IN SELLING LUBRfCATfNG
OILS TO MANUFACTURING INDUS
TRIES. STATE EXPERIENCE AND
REFERENCES. x sos, TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
HELP WANTED MALE

SALESMAN wanted to seil tranic service;
energetic young men with salesman exs
perience; good opportunity for live wires
Call Room 3o1. T9e Broadway
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Hudson & Manhattan

The Hudson G. Manhattan shows
fairly large gain in gross revenues with
a small increase in operating expenses
in August.
1921 1920
Cross revenues ss44.os7 s75s 4se
Oper: expenses and taxes 6o1.160 46l,721
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

CHAMBEEMAID OR wAITREsSYoung
Irish girl; excellent city refeesnce. D.,
Miss Hofniayer's Agency, 10 e. 4sd st. Sd
floor: telephone s947 Murray Hill