davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Trade Trend Irregular
In Philadelphia District

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Reviewing
business conditions in March and the
first three weeks. in April, the Philadel-
phia Federal Reserve Bank in its May
bulletin reaches the conclusion that it
is futile to attempt to say whether
liquidation has been completed or
whether business is at the turning
point prepared to return to normal
activity.
The bank sets the silk industry,
which is receiving large orders, and
the iron and steel trade, which dis
plays continued weakness, as the two
extremes. all other lines showing i'm
prcvement or decreased activity in
varying degree.
Among lines revealing marked i'm
provement are automobiles, hardware,
cement, lumber, paint, groceries, shoes,
silk, hosiery, lightweight underwear
and wool cloth. Those in which little
or no Improvement has been shown or
declines registered are coal, carpets
and rugs, cotton goods, iron and steel,
paper, pottery, expensive tobacco and
raw wool.
Retail trade in the Third Federal
Reserve District continues fairly &C.
tive, according to the bank, with
March sales 1.8 per cent in excess of
March, 1920, and total sales for the
first quarter 2 per cent in excess of
those in the same period of 1920. Good
merchandise is demanded by the public
and low quality has losS the appeal it
had few months ago, it is said
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

Substance Already Is in Hand; {;
$82, 900 of 100000
Fund Subscribed

The Marie Curie Radium Fund Com
mittee, at a meeting held yesterday in
the Crocker Cancer Research Labora-
tory, Columbia University, awarded to
the Standard Chemical Company of
Pittsburgh the contract for the grain
Of radiun. which is to be presented to
Mime. Curie in the White House on
May 20. A report from the Equitable
Trust Company shows that $4,000 of
the 100000 fund is already in hand.
The bids, four in number were
opened in the presence of DR.. Francis
Carter Wood, chairman of the COM
nittee's board of scientists and head
of the Crocker Laboratory; DR.. Robert
Able, acting chairman; Mrs. Robert G.
Mead. secretary and James B. Kilshei-
mer jr., of 217 Broadway, personal
counsel to DR.. Wood
The figure at which the radium will
he supplied has not been made public.
The substance which is guaranteed to
be of the highest grade, is already in
hand and will be delivered to the
White House on the day of its pre-
sentation.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Deny Cut i'm Steel Prices
Independents Say Quotations
Hold at Recent Level
Speciul Dispatch to TIE Tribune

SpeclU Otdp0tcH 20 ne frsouNE
s, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 3--Val-
ley independent steel makers insist
that prices Of their products are hold
ing at the recently stabilized levels.
Reports of price cutting, especially on
sheets, meet with vigorous denials.
In some quarters there has been a dis
position to believe that the big sheet
tonnage placed with the makers in
Mansfield by the Ford Motor Company
was at concession price. On the
other hand, it is believed the factor
in determining the placement of the
business was that the producer is To-
Gated along the Toledo s Ironton
Ford's railroad.
Much Of the production being turned
out at. this time by the Valley sheet
mills Is yet on contracts placed about
the time Of the withdrawal Of the con-
cession prices by the independents. A
much smaller volume Of business has
come out under the new price sched-
ules. Increased production recently,
therefore, he's been to meet deliveries
as REQUIRED.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Producers Will Stop Work
on Cotton Goods for 3
Weeks; Oppose job
Lot Buying by Retailers

More than hundred leading New
York dress manufacturers yesterday
pledged themselves to stop manufac-
turing cotton summer dresses for
three weeks to give the market further
stability. The fact that retailers have
been seeking Job lots of cotton wash
dresses lately at $50 cents on the dol
lar" led to the meeting at the Hotel
Annex by the Associated Dress Indus
tries of America, at which market
conditions were fully discussed.
1he organization recently SURVEYED d
the industry which, il was reported.
indicated that the number of ,nade-up
dresses in the market was SO per cent
smaller than last year.
Speakers, including J. d. Booth, C..
H. D. Robbins, Samuel Florsheimer,
and Mamie Solomon, expressed the
opinion that the season is before
rather than behind the industry. and
that there is no need for manufactur-
ers TO unload good merchandise. The
resolution unanimously adopted called
upon members to refrain from manu-
featuring merchandise for three weeks
and to hold present prices firm until
July 15, considered the end of the
season. The resolution insisted that
prices we're based on the lowest pos
sible costs Of raw materials and labor
and smaller margin of profit.
It was brought out that retailers
had not been buying in large quanti-
ties Tor weeks, but this, it was ex-
planned, had been reaction to con-
tinued cold weather. Given short
period Of hot weather, the manufac-
turers believe, they will find little
difficulty in disposing of stocks.
D. N. Mosessohn, executive director
of the association, presided.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Trade Progress in Spain

Industrial progress in Spain is
marked, despite present unsettled con-
ditions, according to W. M. Strachan,
United States Trade Commissioner,
who has just returned to this 'coun-
try on leave. The growth of the auto
mobile business in Spain, both in i'm
ported and home produced cars, has
been great, he says. Spain ia electri-
flying one of the important railroads
through the mountains and is purchas-
ing equipment in this country. Sales
of farm tractors there increased 500
per cent.
One obstacle to trade is the tariff
revision. The new tariff, according to
Mr.. Strachan, is little past the tenta-
tive stage, but from all indications
will settle on either moderate or high
rates. The possibility of low tariff
is remote,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday In the United States
JAMES GELwAN--rnvoluntary. Jobbsr
of general merchandise 48e Broedway.
East Ninety ninth Street. Liabilities,
MnNDoz% FUR fss pYE1SG Saa W WoRKs.
" cHARLEs GoLDsTE1N ~ Voluntary.
nue Iass s0Sas Of wSsn
orc unsecured claims and 5000 notes and
bills: and no assets
voluntary. ITO West Fortieth Street.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
olsysiSi AcKER%HN. eSIlsi MurcHNIcK Z sAnrz-
Man, INc:--Fnrs, 4es sixth Avenue. LA
bilities, $13,S30 Of which $13,682 are un-
,xS;n secured * Claims dad Is and assets of ss52
acsGSats SSqSRa1N aaS $500 Sq,aadstsd claims
turers Of trousers ss East seventeenth
Street. Liabilities, s47,s45. ali unsecured
Claims and assets of $500 Of which
tools. ETC.. $500 debts due on open ac
counts and $500 deposits Of money in
bank.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
States District Court:
LEWIS sAPER. temporary receiver for
James Gelwan. dealer in general merchan-
disc. 486 Broadway. with bond of $500.
BERTHA REMBAGH. temporary re-
ceiyer for Max siegel Joseph Gribin and
& Brodsky. tailors, 80 Forsyth Street, with
bond OF $500.
CHARLES 70. Morris. receiver in
and exporters, "a Stone Street, with a
bond OF $4,000.
LOUIS JERsAWIT. temporary receiver
for the Mendoza Fur Dying Works. Inc,
s72 Hudson Street. with bond OF $1,000.
Assignments
MARTIN DAVIDOFF-Dealer in paint
ers' supplies, 1T 1851 Third Avenue. as
signed for the benefit OF creditors to Louis
Martin Levy. Ira A. Schiller, of 147b
Broadway. is attorney for the assignee
DANIEL AND DORA NATHANSON-
Dnaiers IN paints and oils at 1854 White
creditors to Samuel Aginsky
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
b usiness IN e W 9
Dress Manufacturers Decide
To Check Decline i'm Prices
Calls Domestic Fur
Market Stabilized

The fur market has been we'll
stabilized and prasent prices accord
with the ideas of ultimate consumers,
according to the New York Fur
Auction Sales Corporation, which
Yesterday issued it's report on its
recent spring sale.
There are no liquidations hang
ing over the market as in past
years." continues the report. "There
is even the possibility that the de-
mand for certain articles will ex-
ceed the supply and this will help
the rest of the list. The speculator
in the trade-or perhaps we might
now say out Of it--has had his les
son and will have no encouragement
to return, 80 that from the domestic
viewpoint we regard the future with
confidence"
The corporation announced that
its fall sale would begin on Septem-
her 1s and that q special sale of
from 400 to 500 bales of Australian
rabbits would be held on May 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Crude Oil Cut Again
Middle West and Wyoming
Prices Reduced

FINDLAY, Ohio, May 3.---Further
reductions in the prices Of Middle West
and Wyoming crude oils were an
nounced here to-day by the Ohio Oh
Company. Lima crude was down is
cents barrel and all other grades 25
tions are: Lima, 1898; Indiana. $2.i8:
Wooster, $2.55; Illinois, 1927; Prince
ton. 1927; Waterloo, $3.50. and
Plymouth, $3.50.
The new Wyoming prices are: Grass
Greek, $3.50; Elk Basin. $3.50; Big
Muddy, $1.l5s Lance Creek, $I.45, and
Rock Greek, $1.25.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Back Hoover's Plan

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Expansion
Of the Department Of Commerce to en-
brace all the non-regulatory. govern
rnent bureaus relating directly to in
dustry, trade and transportation, as
distinguished from agriculture, was
recommended by tho conference Of in
dustrial and business leaders which
met here last week at the request of
Secretary Hoover to consider the re-
organization of the department.
In letter to the Secretary the con-
ferrees declared that all statistical ac-
tivities of the government relating to
production, stocks, consumption and
distribution and movement of the
basic commodities at least, excluding
agriculture, should be concentrated in
the Department Of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
April Failures Increase

Commercial failures in April, ac-
cording to r. G. Dun & Co., increased
11.S per cent in number over those
of March, but liabilities involved de-
clined 42.8 per cent. With the, excep-
tion of March, the 1,487 failures re-
ported in April are fewer than in any
month since last November. The
liabilities totaled $38,567,769 in April.
The greatest number of failures
were recorded among traders in cloth
ing, dry goods, furnishings, groceries
and meats, and among manufacturers
Of machinery, lumber, clothing and
millinery.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
judgments Filed
In New York Count,


The following Judgments were filed yes
teraay, y, the i'rst name being that Of the
debtor:
Ajax Auto and Aero Sheet Metal
Co. lnc-Liberty Mutual Ina
Co ............. 3447ss
American Chemical and Mfg Co,
Inc--W w Roberts ....... 2S29.5o
American Union Line--L Pot
Bsrman. Beniamin p-i thinner sis's'
man $500
Brickley. Charles E-J Jackson 1o.2276o
Bayard Chemical Co--Peters
White = Co ................. lb.e5s.7o
business Enterprises Corpn--Bor-
esss.sts sss e Iss cost; nsls 81 sssss
Clement Henry j; Andrew Gal
iaher and Irving Spiro-Morria
Coffin. ndward 7 and Lillian j. -'''O
Carey. james All Earring. si's0
ton =. .1Si, ,3le 06
Capitol Furniture &C. Inc-ogden '-''V'
Coin Device and signal Co: inc. 1881
curtiss John A--standard Cash 'S''''
hesister system. Inc. ......... as56o
Ss Sellpoca, Aepart--F " byrne...- 1000
Coosan, Jay--A = Iautz ct AL. 623.49
- Duncah, nenry S--M Aderton. 171.74
Denis De- 4 aAlsxander-J Lang $1,000
zio, Vincent Fazic and Creole
Canteimo--Morris Plan Co OF
=, -. $500
man, Charles Greenberg and
p,d;asnn,a Edward FTlorkowits,-same..;. 1850
Birsch (F & B Co)-Atlas Tex
=, tile lie Go. Inc: sss.ss
:, nsble ct al: costs .......,.... 1925
: re,onan, 20 Lester-H s. Kennedy 10000
=, uaea e way Corp.--J, .. Phtliips. .02.93
r4axo,yn' s; Anc.--Van Pation Inc. 1s,24s.s4i
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Auto Employment Gains
Railroad and Steel Declines,
u. S. Figures Show

WASHINGTON. May 3.Employ-
ment in the automobile industry, until
recently becalmed in the business dol
drums. picked up nearly a third in
March as compared to February. De-
partment of Labor figures to-day dis
closed. The percentage increase in
Marc Ms compared to February was
S2.2. while the woolen mills came next
with IL per cent increase in crews. and
hosiery and underwear third, with 1873
per cent.
Car building and repairing employ
ment dropped 6.s per cent. coal mining
Sd and steel a.. Of the fourteen in
dustries reported, eight showed in
creases and six decreases.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

same-M F. s. Browne ct al
g. tcostsl ............ 1880
Sa'ne-h. Ssin e Smith lcostsl 1880
Soli. !" M b.--I S Carr Co. $3.50
9 Morris Plan Co. Of New York. a1s.4o
schwarz. Max-R. j. Schwarzen-s
bach ................... 1000
Weeks, Max F. Goosman and
J. Charles Davis 2d--Certifed
.,, Securities Co.. Inc. ..-......... sss.1i
Shulman, Louis--I.. Rubin. 1850
SCnmiots Joseph-O. krernp...... 533.T0
1,i uniomas Joseph. w. Kanner.. 4s3.12
Inc. and Victor Kremer r
n,1,,ts,D ,Dittenhoeter .;;;;......;.... s,ass.ss
- OF New York. .......... 1910
Wade, Albert F. or Wad Booth
as.' Il sss 0'sss Msssr Corp ls5sTs ass
Wallis, Lyle CIV. 4. Irish ct al 47450
Welman. Sarah Peterborough
Rapid Transit Co tcostsl. l...... 1os.45
faskowttz, Abraham--D Hersko-
zeidman, Abraham-W r. Eili-
son ct al. ..........,......... 312s5
In Bronx County
The first name is that Of the debtor:
Cea, Michael--City of New York $500
Howard; Michael D.-B: cassen. sli.s5
Long Island Scraps & Metal Co.,
1nc.-I. Benjamin ct al........ 7o7.s2
May blum. Charlotte--J: Feiner.. 37.72
rerlow, philip--l. Sandhouse. 215.72
Union Thermometer Co., Inc
Won Ebert. Egon, and Mary and
LYMAN Morgenhorse - Morris
Jones, Thomas, and Frederick '''''
liughss-ostrarder Fire Brick
Lenox Sand and Gravel Co.. Inc
" Yalo ................. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Aid for Fur Industry
U. S. TO Regulate Importation
of Breeding Foxes

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Fox fur has
come into such demand in this coun-
try that Agriculture Department off,
cials have put up immigration bars
against the flow of undesirable live
foxes imported for breeding purposes.
Attractive prices offered for fox
announcement said, and numerous fox
farms had sprung up in Northern
states which the department desired to
encourage in development of the in
dnstrv
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Sapulpa Refining Report

The Sapulpa Refining Company re-
ported surplus for the year ended
December 81, after charges, deprecia-
tion, depletion and taxes, of s462, 1913,
equal to n cents share, at par value
of IS, earned. on the $3,000,000 capital
stock, compared to a surplus in 1919.
the capital stock. Net sales were $8,-
546,395, against $4.11o,373. Profit and
loss surplus amounted to 1904 ,446,
compared to S78h. .6b9
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

LONDON, May 3.--There was good
attendance at the wool auction sales to-
day. A good selection amounting to
10,042 bales, caused active bidding.
Merinos advanced s to 10 per cent and
crossbreds were unchanged. Americans
bought few lots Of merinos.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

WANTED-Position as Representative Is
Philadelphia. Smyth, 521I Morris ST.
Germantown, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Commercial Credit

The commercial money market is
moderately active. The easing tend
ency in rates is not more pronounced,
but further lowering is expected by
borrowers, who are now limiting their
loans to small amounts and short ma
turtles. Commercial paper discounts
at 67s to 71a per cent.
Rates on bankers acceptances were
unchanged yesterday. The following
rates were quoted by the American
Acceptance Council:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
THE OFFICE
OF
PRESIDENT

OF large, we'll known and sue
cessful steel manufacturing cor
poration, located near New York
City, Is vacant. The directors
want for this position O. man Of
high business caliber who is pre-
portion Of his time to the actual
management of the enterprise.
and to invest a minimum of
4125. 900 for q substantial interest
IN the company. The company is
In admirable business and finan-
ciai position. doing business with
many of the largest concerns in
the United States. and its COM
nlercial and financial record will
bear tho strongest examination
from an investment standpoint.
For further particulars address
e., Postoffice Box 372, City
Hail Station. New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Thomas (John j. Finnertv ca ,

Thomas (John J. Finnerty Coy
r-;.aa MMarGo co PRODUCTS Corp: 80. 1851
Gor1nn,s "o m Maro G:-F. O'Byrne. 1000
metropolitan Tobacco Co... sS46s
'a5laHd oa Nd,v Louis--Morris xSn,s Plan Co.
Gcdinsky. Harry: Moe Godinsky ss4'2o
Joseph ziefein Jack Berman
csa,ad. aad Philip seltzer-same ..... 1850
saas@io Benedon2peopsy' Mpeoray' sta and Morris
Grossberg, Sol A. - Overland 'OO'OV
,znn.sI Trading g,. Co. inc, ..:;......... 27oso
Herzog. Andrew, and Jack Wolf '''S'
u-Morris Plan Co. of New York 1880
Hetzog' st Frank J.-F. e. Rosson
Hillyear, Sarah L-J. Mennei,a.. 1ssss sssss
Joy Film Co., Inc. Gotham
1ohr.n hresS, INC 111.71
Shaw-Morris Plan Co. of New
1ohosso hork '.;r,...;.., ..... 42o.so
Multicoor Sales Co, Inc. ~ ss9,a
kershuer T,sh Morris. and schier
~. r9bes or Sam Tubes-M. Taut-
KIins, Iss s' lrs!ag-j. Logic. sisss sisss
Edward Moore and Thomas
Haden-Morris Plan Co. Of
Kirtland, nen,amiini B.-denerai 1850
" Gas Light Co.. o:................ 24s.ss
Long Island scrap .,i ana Metal Co. 1870
1.yndh @ Rsnjamin ln1 ct al. ........ 7o7s3
'yae" CO. Of " New ssysr yarl =, r Morris Plan
LoSsh,creen chs Mills, inc.-Bedford l'i'''
1enaa,s Mli,. Inc; pst.. 7.aosss
1omharG1 mamsdon ,;r. 1000
"a hdra,,si riaee; CAROLINE {gdn Inter
LeWis; ! abraham, Al and Joseph i's''S
Steinberg (Lewis & Steinberg)
Ready to War puhI;,hirx
Liberty 5s; Commerce Corp. M: - NJ. s'''4s
La France Soap and Per:fiuami.. Co. ss''7s
,-Snperior Stationery Co. Inc. 14o.4s
Landsman, Benjamin--Same -. li2.7o
Nicer, Joseph--Guaranty Trust
Msrt,nn CO, Of Nsw s,r9sa4 York sa.7s5.77
Armando Romano Morris
nd,.s Plan n, .Gomgsny Go Of New York., a7o.oo
and Gerald Rose--Sanle . ee64o
Girl Wallace and Charles
Maher. John II. p. Cole -. s45So 15So
Montefuscio. virginio and Jennie
N < Berwin as 4 Co.. inc.-He. Sss3l
witt, Realty Co.; costs. ..... 1852
Nou. MI, Bernard / L-stcphen f.
olsin. Ben1spin a1n - MORT. Plan iiso
PoTtney; Ephrins] STANDARD isisai 'i'''
1,,r.,ie' ~, ~ i45i0
.,,,s Co. Of New York ;............ si7.7r
Phillips. Elsie. and Samuel Felix
,-,People., etc. ..:............. 10000
= ,icknoltz. pehk.oltz. irvlnS-L. Morris 243.33
RobnsonS Frederick o.-Fiora-
synth Laboratories ........ ll51s
Rhodes. Ina v. tRhodes Tire Coy.
Republic Rubber Co. of New
ioih 263.t6
Ripley, Robert LII. 7. Mar
sfaii .....t... III. 40
Reynolds, George E.--s II. Put
nam .:,....,. ..-..,....... .so,54s.ao
Hfaynor, = Agnes-W. and j. Sloane 1870
Realty Conversion Corp.--Cassidy
Co. Inc. .:.:........... -a7sss
nosentnal. Phtllp-W. c. Cramp 1920
lies st al: cost. 1880
Co. Of NsNkYorlx tcosts5 ....... 1fY.ss
same--G. FA18rowne (costs).... 11s.66
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday In the United States
District Court:
JAMES GELwAN--rnvoluntary Jobbsr
of general merchandise, 4S6 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Brazil to Reduce Tariff

RIO DE JANEIR0, May 3.--Down-
ward revision of tariff duties was the
most important project to be considered
by the Brazilian Congress. which opAneS
its setslMM tNAsy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Satisfied judgments
In Now York County


The hrst name is that of the det
Judgment was filed:
Tillack. John l.. T., and George
w. Foster--J. A. Heale; May
II, 1s17.......................
Tillack. j. l.. Theodore-H. w.
Fairfax; April 20, 1913.
D'Ippolito. Albert s.--Encyclo-
paesddisaa Britannica Corp; June
Lebowitz, Moe; Charles Schein-
man and Harry Brody-Morris
Plan Co. OF N. y; Jan. II, 1921.
Hart, Anita A.-Historical Press
Aesu't: June II, 1920.
Singer. Elias Schlein and Nor
ris Cohen--N. Jaffe ct al: April
H., 1891. l.................
ls Oct i, ls1%..... i0u''-A' n,'lman;
A. B. Andrews Co.-H. Schiffman;
April 81, 1921.
Sickler. Harvey C.-Union stock
yards Bank OF Buffalo, N. T.;
Aug. -, 1S16.....
Biggi. vittorto-Bowker Fertilizer
v;,. Co; Dec; ,S,,,;., :; i 1929 .,,
and David LII. Altschuler:
April 80. 1921.
Stapleton, jeremiah F.-G. Tom
kins; Jan. 5, 1921.
Finders Sales Goa. C, Penn,
Inc; April /. 1921 (vacatcd)
Lyons, Howard J-F. A. Dor
man; July %. 1913.
In Bronx County
Brinkworth, Elizabeth - Title
Guaranty and Trust Co.; OCT.
L. l
Difede. Mariano-A. Langsdorf;
Jan. S, 1921
Marlborough Rapid Transit Co..
g. Biasco; March 80. 1921
Rolansky. Charies--p. Fradas Nov.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVE issss i
the Bureau Of Supplies and = As "
Navy Department. Washingleri,s isss - fcr "
til 10 o'clock a. m. May ~ lssa, "a US AZ
livering shoes, brass. tinuco sspAd srd nsy
10 o'clock a. m. s&py 9. 1927, i"a,,nx =" ~
ing hose testing tanks, wool eaTn TnroeSl5s
wood screws TO the navy yard 20
n. T., etc. Apply for propossSs,s,,, n 81
or 70 the Bureau OF Supplies and .,sr ss or
G. J. PEOPLES. Acting Psyinsssps3t
erai OF this Navy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

CHICAGO, May 3.-A candy board Of
trade modelled somewhat like pro-
/ in Chicago. it was announced to-day.
by leading candy makers and manufac-
tursrs Of cHpdy making and packing ma
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Miscellaneous

ADVERTISING AND GENERAL
NEWSPAPER EXPERIENrF
WITH METROPOLITAN DAILIEs
FOR LAST TEN YEARS: YOUNG
MAN NOW OPEN FOR CHANGE
G. G. $40. TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

BARGAINs-New and shop-soileo rSssrs
bags, suitcases. steamer. outnts
G.. Hunt, $50 9Th av. f37th ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

sWISs-FRENcH COUPLE: young: mat.
willing: speak little English: wifs. Iss; caas
se ana nousework; man. house and zarj.n
ray Hill 1912. 81 asl'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Mfscellaneous

COnoRBD RELIAav
al capacities, furnished free u,ss.t.
Easx.chanse, - IFS West lSoth ct aiasss Mos Hslr
eeNV. N-0'nlnssaa.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

TYpEwRfTERs RENTED
v.sJbic three months - eg re
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE IN fyI ~
Sl5 Broadway, at Leonard st. TfasSS
20 z. 2gd ST., opposite Madison ase.cy
THE TYPEWRITER ExcHAN.ssesss ~ sarsr
10 Barclay Of Telepnone -. -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

CENTRAL PARK WEST, 2es. corner goth
Comfortable outside room, lavatory;
good table; suitable for two. Mrs. Mas
sour.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED

WITHIN FIFTY MILES NEW FORK
CITY, young man seeks room and
hoard; must be near young folk. Ma.
son. 400, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Furniture

We PAY highest prides for fuInhu'ss
pianos. antiques, brio brac. books - ~.
etc. GABAY. 83 University Place. s'a'
vesant 1877.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Drafting. Lettering, Etc.

G-LETTERING-E ENGRossIS
work desired, Prompt attention a.
first class work is our specially. BRoGA
103 Park av. Telephone 62f0 Murray III
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

APARTMENT WIRED FOR EbE
tricity. $9S. including fixtures; ps'
workmanship assured. Longacre Ssf5
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

ORIENTAL, DOMESTIC RUGS, cAxsssss AZ. .s
cleaned. repaired. stored; nsus nsa,,asng
perts. Palace Rug Renoyating 1T
1860 Lexington ay. Rhineiander s>'-zv-<
ORIENTAL RUGS - expert reps','sss ,ss
cleaning. renovating and storms; rS.
bought and sold AvEDISIAN. ~
SD st. Plaza SZ5s.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
UNFURNlsHED ROOMS TO LET

SD, 56 EAST-Beautiful large room. al
cove, suitable for two; bath; private
house, near park and subway; $45
Lenox O137.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Domestic Help
BUSINESS CARDS

UIhHN1ds, JeweIry, ETC.
DIAMONDS bought ana sold for cash tfoa
individuals or estates. BENNETT. ID
Broadway. Sd foor.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Dressmakers. MilIiners. Etc.
Electrical Contractors

)RESSMAKERLFor childrens distlncfr
apparel. Reiser. 7 East SD st. Lenes
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
General Houseworkers. =,
Governe sses. Etc.
Nurses. Etc.

eHiLDs NCRsK-Young EnsI.vh
o,d month"; references; child ,,sa oys, ssenss
4Sd St. Sd floor; teiepbones seaney asy is Ess