davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

Hirsch g. Levy (Kingly shkt Coz; M. l..
Hirsch. rnfe. shirts; McAipfn
Carson, Pirie & Scott. r. w, Hall. whole
sais silks; 404 Ath ay.
Bass Garment Co; A. Bass. dresses.
skirts; ITO R'way Room clio.
Consolidated Millinery Co.: O.. J. Gerson,
millinery; is West 3Sth ST.
Emporium World Millinery CO.; S. 81.
kaufman. millinery: e2J B'way.
Marshall Field Co.: g. Hill. wholesale
piece goods; Mrs l.. Morris. wemen 8
skirts: Miss NJ Malone women's cotton
waists; 11o7 B'way.
c. a. Stevens e. Bro; John r. Soos.
gloves, hosiery. lingerie, underwear; 40 e.
Diamond & oppenheiner: 8. Diamond,
fancy goods: $40 Broadway, room s1s.
y. Weinberg; drygoods. mems furnish
!ngs. notions; Martiniaue
Hub Clothing Co.: L. w. Cray. ready to
wear mems clothing: Pennsylvania.
CLETELASD
The Max Click Co; Max Click, confec-
tsonery; Pennsylvania.
j. a, Wit; woniens ready-to-wear; 81
w. 18th st.
VIM Taylor, Son G. CO.. Miss B. Arnold.
hapdkerchiefs neckwear; Miss z. Graham,
ribbons; Miss J. Wesenborn, coats and
suits; 225 9Th av.
COLUMBUS. OHIO
f.. & r. Lazarus Co; Miss Roberts.
shoes; 225 5th av.
DALLAS. TEX.
NJ. Saul Co.; NJ. Saul. ready to wear
3o3 5th av,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Arrived
FairchiIsl Service
Al TnAN IA


W. F.. Gable Co, ]. E. Sykes. drygoods
2i0 Madison av.
Kline Bros; !. e. skyes, wash good.
and domestics: % e. 26th st
AMSTERDAM. ny.
Max Gray. mems clothing women's fur.
nishings; Pennsylvania.
ATLANTA, GA.
Rafelts; Mr. Rafell; silk sport dresses
81 w. Goth st.
American Hat Mfg Co; 3. Gettinger. rep
resenting; 5B1 Broadway
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ j.
Morris & Co: NJ. Elfman. dresses; Penn
sylvania.
BALTIMORE
Goidenberr Bros. NJ Schneeberger, hos
iery. knit underwear. underwear. lingerie
Wear ribbons. gloves: McAipin.
Schapiro Waist shop; II. Il. Schapiro
cotton piece goods. nannals domestics
l2T0 Broadway
A. B. Gutman. mems furnishings. dry
goods: McAlpin.
en- piece goods; PENNSYLVANIA.
Fischer kerhart Co; +. Fischer jr
woolen piece goods; PENNSYLVANIA
A. Etsenberg Co. Inc: Miss r. II Mey-
ers. dresses. coats suits; 81 West 26th st
Schultz & Co: RI. a. Schultz, floor cover
ings; Pennsylvania.
l. Hamburger & Sons: S Rerney. bovs
furnishings; Pennsylvania
Hartz G. Co. Nj. Hart2. mems clothing.
woolen piece goods: Pennsylvania
Mirvis & small: L. Mirvis representing
Elks' Club
Eisenberg's: Il: sternfeid Jobs better
Freudenhal & Son Cant Treudenthal
trimmings. hraids; Martinique
ned sd,s1en1srs ,o9 c. lne Mrs Gibson art
A, Esenberg; II. Steinneld; Miss Movers
skirts; 81 w. 26th st.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Dry Goods Jobbers Placing
Orders for Autumn Sparingly
Argentine Trade
Expected to Cain

Argentina has struck the bottom
Of Industrial depression and the
next few months will witness re-
bound, in the opinion of Charles A.
Gum, manager of the American
Express Company's Buenos Ayres
Offices, who has just returned to this
country after four years in South
America.
"I am convinced that there will be
no further decination in business
in the Argentine" he said. "On the
contrary, | feel that the govern
ment announcement with respect
to an additional export tax on
wheat, pending which decision there
was tremendous slump in wheat
trading and consequently in all
phases Of the country's commerce,
will react favorably on the whole
republic
II have no nisgivings concerning
the millions of dollars worth of
merchandise now choking the ware
houses at Buenos Ayres, for when
buying is renewed in earnest it will
be comparatively short time be-
fore the customs houses will be
cleaned completely"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Interurban Electric
Shows Good Gain
Lake Shore Report for 1920
Reflects Better Position of
Western Electric Roads

The Lake Shore Electric Railway
earned 7o.77 cents par mile in 1920,
as against 5s.37 cents car mile in
1919. The company operates 151 miles
of interurban and city street railway
with double track line from Cleve-
land to Lorain, Ohio, and a single track
line from there to Fremont and Toledo;
thus. competing with the main line of
the New York Central.
Gross earnings in 1920 were $685.
900, an increase over 1919 of S632, 900.
Net earnings after the payment of ex-
penses amounted to $662,OO0 in 1920
and $557,000 in 1919. A common suit
for the measurement of street and in
terurban railway operation is the car
mile. The total number of passengers
carried on the Lake Shore electric sys-
tenn in 1920 was 1858 900, an increase
of more than 100000. The total
number of car miles was 3,S14,0oO. an
increase of 147,0oO The increase, there
fore, from 56.37 cents to TO.77 cents
represents both an increase in the num-
Der of passengers car and an increase
in the rates.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
BOSTON

bOSION
MsAlpin. ~ NJ 90 80 . A''''' curtains
w & A. Bacon Co; Miss r. l.. Rice.
hosiery women's knit underwear: McA1nin
Shepard stores Co: Miss NJ T. Katon
corsets. brasseres. sweaters, petticoats; go
d. r. Emerson Co; Grafton T. Abbott
cotton piece goods. flannels, domestcs;
and misses cotton dresses and Inexpensive
silk dresses t32 Madison av.
corsets, brassieres; McAlpin.
J. j. Burke, mems furnishings: Penn
sylvania.
o'Gornan. Wade & Powers Co.; A. r.
Powers mfg. dresses; Grand.
sullivan Bros; Dennis Sullivan. tailors
and clothing; McAlpn.
Farley: Harvey Co.; j. H. Walsh. wash
L.. Hollander & Co; H. l.. Ludevis. dress
goods silks. furnishing goods; $50 5th ave
Miss S. o. Brien, coats. suits skirts; f. D.
Mofht, coats. suits. skirts; (upstairs). Miss
Hornstein, furs Miss o'Bren, skirts; Mrs
Withers. gloves; (basemenD. j. Aronson
boys clothing and furnishings; Miss Kelt-
ner muslin underwear, corsets. house
dresses, infants wear; Miss Barkus, mid
dies, dresses bloomers, girls and juniors
coats; Miss Rubin. millinery; Miss Rice.
knit underwear, hosiery and gloves; G.
Winchester. silk, and cotton waists and
and bathing suits; 200 5th ave.
Jordan Marsh Co.; H G. Howard. mil
linery; 432 4th ave.
VIM. Fiene's Sons; upstairs. Miss Stack.
representing. coats, suits; Mr. Post. mdse.
representative; Mr. OCallahan. womens
silk hosiery; Miss Morrissey. women's silk
skirts Miss Keegan, women's cotton
waists; basement Miss Sweeney, millinery;
225 5th av
l. Cronin & Co: I. Cronn. coats. suits,
wraps; McAlpin
Boston Wrapper Mfg CO. R. Berger
knit underwear, sweaters; M. Dechter, rep
resentng; Bresin.
Merdick Mfg. Co; NJ. Dickman. dresses
coats and suits; Bresin.
American Drygoods Co; William Frank
blankets comforts, bedding, knit goods
Breslin.
r. H. White: a. f. Gately. silk and mus
lin underwear, house dresses. wrappers, XII
monos: 432 4th av
H I. Sperber e Co.; II. l. Sperber, coats
and suits; Bresin.
Fl. Kaufman e. Co; H kaufman, wooden
piece goods; Breslin
N. Kirstein cloaks suits, coats (mfg) J !;
Breslin.
BRTDGEPoRT, CONN.
HoWland II. q. Co.: a. w English silks
woolens, dress goods Fl. D. johnson, sport
ing goods. toys, boys clothing; j. d.
Granfeld, mems furnishings 404 4th av
BUFFALO
VIM. Hengerer Co; Miss NJ J. Hugg art
goods pictures, stationery; 16 w. 39th st.
Ciawson &: Wilson Co. c. b. Bechtold
domsstics; 43 Leonard st.
j, N. Adam & Co; Miss L. Yaekel, rib
bons; 16 w. 39th st
VIM. Hengerer Co: f. ]. Backes mems
womens and children's shoes; Is w 29th
r. ~ CHICAGO
and cotton piece goods f1annels domestics
silks SatipS NeiVetS
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

=. r. Kahn Co. A Kahn. repressa..
DENVER
A, T. Lewis Il Son d. @. Co; Mia.
Kelly. wofnens ready-to-wsar, undsrwaao.
lingerie, sweaters; w. 18th et
DETROIT
Wright. William Co.; II. w. Wheeler 9,
terror decorations and furnishings: RItz.
Carlton.
Crowley. Miner & Co.: Migs A. t;ofa,,u
jobs waists. Miss I. Raymond. elrlsf as,
candle dresses. six to fourteen years. a. u,
fred Fanti. lis w. 32d st. ~"
J. l.. Hudson Co. Miss Wallace ASST,
ing. gloves; Miss Conway. gloves: 2ss gss
a%.
Frank e. seder Co: d Shields r.,..
furnishings; Affiliated Stores. 1872 B'wav
Crowley. .MlIner Co.. 5. Il. Jones' ,nsg;.
clothing: lis w. 2sd ST.
Newcornb b. Endicott Co; G. A. R,.,s
millinery. handkerchiefs neckwear liz,
bons wells, veilinRs Infants wear go.
tbasement); 2oo 5th av.
DULUTH. MINI
The New York Oriental importing sb.x
w. s. Siivian, ready TO wear; PennsyIvst, :
MIA,
EASToN, PA.
y. Kabatchniek: mems clothing and fp,.
nishings: Grand.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Raphael Bros .. q. Co. Harry Raphael
hosiery underwear. Pennsylvania
ERIE, -.
Trask. Prescott R Richardson: A "
ToIeInte Pndse. mgr; w. 22d st
Continued page ninessen)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Mems Clothes Uncertainties

Conditions in the mems wholesale
trade are decidedly spotty at present.
Some of the local manufacturers as
sert that in units of merchandise or
dered from them by retailers for fall
delivery the business this year is fully
up to that of last year. A few declare
that the volume in dollars is as large
as last year, while many others con-
tend that retailers are hanging back
and have placed only small orders so
far.
The overcoat situation forms one Of
the most interesting phases of the
market. Some Of the manufacturers
declare that the overcoat business so
far has been exceptionally light and
some fear that price cutting and ex-
ceptionally early sales by retailers will
be necessary to move overcoat stocks.
Some retailers evidently have carried
over considerable quantities of over
coats from last year. On the other
hand. manufacturers who apparently
have brought out decidedly new STYLES
report a good business on overcoats.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

reginald B. Lanier and Frederick os.
porn nave been elected to the board nj
olIectors or the All America Gables. Inc
Sther menners OF the board and all Of.
rcers have been reelected. "a
n. D. Northrop ,tr. has been placed II
Farson, Son & Co. ~
me Ward La France Truck Corporation
reported business for the frst five montbs
81 eos Inns year amounted TO s26I7Sl agains,
'i'0'o IN the corresponding period of 1920
me Sensfai American Tank Car Com
pany. OF Chicago, has received orders - :
.. eVo reIfigerator cara from the Great Nor.
sherh Hailroad Company. according 10 Of
ae,aI aapices received yesterday. The new
1t was stated. '''sSN'VVo'
- ihe bid price for MEMBERSHIPS on tho
IoHsoineted Stock Exchange is now said
20 oe $4,000, an advance of 81 900 over the
last previous sale. 'Ae
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Pig Iron Production
AT Lowest i'm Is Years
Steel Business Drags Along
With Railroad Buying Offer
ing Virtually Only Hone

"The statistics of both pig iron and
steel ingot production in May bear out
the estimate generally accepted in that
month that steel works were averaging
a 30 per cent production" says The Iron
Age this week. "In both cases the fig
ures are so close to those for April
as to suggest an industry fairly drag
ging on the bottom, with little in SIGHT
pointing to any appreciable change.
In the thirty-one days of May pig
iron production was 1,221,22 tons, or
39,394 tons per day, against 1890
tons in the thirty days OF April, or
39,76s tons per day For a smaller
output in thirty day month
nearly thirteen years must be retraced.
July, 1908, showing 1,218,129 tons.
Current production is at yearly rate
Of 14,oOO,O 600 tons, whereas output in
1920 was $685. ,987 tons.
"The American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute's steel statistics, just issued, show
that the May output of ingots was
1,503,206 tons, or about per cent more
than April, with 1,441 ,537 tons. At the
May daily rate annual production
would be 17980,465 tons. Output in
both 1917 and 1918 exceeded $4,000 900
tons"
The Iron Trade Review will say:
Attention is being centered more and
more upon the improving position of
the railroads as a chief factor calcu-
lated to rescue the iron and steel in
dustry from its present depression.
Large railroad requirements clearly are
in prospect the release of which is
dependent upon the appearance of
favorable circumstances. With surplus
cars being reduced at the rate of
10000 to $4,000 weekly and the grain
movement drawing close, the repair of
cars and locomotives is becoming a
more pressing necessity. Many West
ern systems have decided TO reopen
repair shops July s. In the mean time
miscellaneous buying by railroads ac-
tually is on the increase
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Cashing or Holding French Coupons

Question: own four 900 franc French
bonds, our local banks tell me that they
cannot take the coupons. Can you tell ne
now to cash them, will 1t be best to
hold them for rise? Also Is It best to
hold the bonds or better sell them? do
not need he cash. +. Il.
Answer-Any dealer in foreign ex-
change or currency will cash your
to be one in New London. A bank
could do it for you, but the amounts
are probably too small for it to
bother with. The fact that you hold
the bonds indicates that you think
francs will sell higher eventually, so
we suggest that you hold the coupons
They are good up to five years We
do not advise about speculations in
foreign exchange, The hotation of the
new $100,000,00 French dollar loan
ought to help the franc.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Changes Are Small
In Quiet Trading
On Outside Market
Trend Generally Irregular,
Although Oil Shares
Show Increased Demand:
Glen Alden Coal Higher

Prices were generally irregular at the
close of quiet trading on the curb
market yesterday, although independ
ent oil shares exhibited generally
improved demand and advanced slightly
Changes were small throughout the
list, several Of the industrials dropping
fractionally on increased pressure in
sympathy with the declines on the
Stock Exchange Glen Alden Coal con-
tinued to be bought, however, advanc-
ing to 4lA. Ango-American Tobacco
and Intercontinental Rubber, on the
other hand, lost fractions.
Maracaibo Oil. Simms and Intcrna.
tsonal Petroleum worked up slightly
while Carib syndicate held steady at
6L
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
International Cement
Quarter Net $400.656

For the quarter ended March 81 the
international Cement Corporation re-
ported net income after charges, de-
probation and taxes of $4s9,s56, equiva-
lent to $1.86 share earned on the
26S,429 shares of capital stock of no
par value. compared to $33S,081, or
Sl.25 a share earned in the preceding
quarter, and $225,346, or Sc cents a
share earned on the 1862 shares of
capital stock in the corresponding
quarter of 1920,
Sales amounted to $2,675,2s0, against
S1,50o,348 in the March quarter year
ago. Net profit was 1868, ,028, compared
to $280,850.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Steel Men Optimistic

MONTREAL Que, June s.-Optimi SIN
concerning the future Of the steel and
iron industry on the North American
continent was expressed to-day by
speakers who addressed the American
Iron Steel and Heavy Hardware Asso-
ciatlon at its annual convention.
They referred to the great depression
through which the industry had passed
DUNG the last nine months, but were
unanim oIs in believing that the lowest
point had been touched and that the fu-
ture would bring a slow but steady re-
turn to sound prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Commercial Credit

The demand for new commercial
money has slackened considerably and
the markets are only m Moderately active.
Commercial paper rates continue at
7 per cent for the bulk of new notes
coming into the market, while excep-
tionally choice paper discounts at 6A
per cent and sometimes at 6i2 per
cent. Paper not SO we'll known is
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal
Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Seeks to Recoup Loss in P. R. R.

Question: hold al present 80 shares of
Telephone and Telegraph stock, en-
titleu to rights, but | had though to sell
them as l could not them wit hout
borrowing money to pay for the stock ]
think it would perhaps be better for me
to sell my fifteen scares of Pennsylvania
RAILROAD stock at. say. 36 which cost me
seven years ago s47 "a share, and take up
what is due me on the Telegraph and Tele-
graph stock. What is your advice p
Mrs. A. y. Y.
Answer-If you sell your Pennsyl-
vania stock and buy some more Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Give
shares) you will have greater security
we think, and the same income as you
had before the Pennsylvania dividend
was cut. If you bought $500 Swiss
or Belgian s per cent bond your in
and you would be still safer than with
the American Telephone and Telegraph
stock
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Offers Aid TO Flood Victims

The United Waist League Of Amer
ica was among the first of the com
mercial bodies to offer assistance to
the victims of the Pueblo flood. Of
fers Of assistance have been tele-
graphed to Governor Shoup of Colo
rado ard to the Mayor of Pueblo. II
the. offers are accepted committee
will be appointed to gather clothing to
send to the sufferers or to raise funds.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Offered Metropolitan Credit Shares

Question: am offered some shares In
the Metropolitan Credit Corporation at
about S140 each. Please tell me what
they do, what their prospects are and
do you consider it safe and profitable
investment? Are these shares listed and
are they easily sold?-A. G. c.
Answer-M Metropolitan Credit Cor
poration stock is not listed and has no
regular market. The units are offered in
the open market at from $40 to SIS,
bids ranging from 60 to 68. The COM
pany is in the finance business. The
stock is speculative, in our opinion.
You probably are offered the units, not
shares, at $140.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
c. & Z. l. Stock Is Assessabla

Ouestion-Under tho reorganization nlan
OF the Chicago & Eastern Illinois will pur-
chasers OF common stock be subject to the
stands now? ?-E. 4. f.
Answer-Purchase of the common
stock of the1Chicago & Eastern Illinois
is subject to the assessment. We would
not advise its purchase until the sue
cess OF the reorganization plan is
known. New common stock is beinr
traded on the curb on a when issued
basis.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Northern Pacific 3s High Grade

Questton-kindly advise If the following
bonds safe for investment or should
dispose of them and purchase others?
do not care to speculate. The first four
are legal for savings banks to invest In.
Manhattan Railway As, due 1890; Balti-
more & Ohio gold As due 134S; Northern
Pacific 3s Chicago. Milwaukee ST. Paul
convertible 412s. due 1892; st. Louis & San
Francisco adjustment 6s. Would you rec
ommend the following two for a purchase
If not. kindly advise what long term 1
waukee Electric Railway and Light Com
pany IA per cent, due June /, 194l. and
Ohio Gas and Electric Company first mort
gage sinking fund per cent bonds, due
May /, 1916 ?-J. II. w.
Answer-The Northern Pacific 3s are
a high grade bond, but the other four
bonds are somewhat speculative. You
can get high grade bonds of less
speculative nature that would yield
over per cent; for instance, the re-
Gently offered Chicago Union Station
61a per cent bonds, due 1868, guaran-
teed principal and interest jointly and
severally by the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy, the Chicago, Milwaukee e.
ST. Paul, the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati.
Chicago &, ST. Louis and the Pennsyl-
vania Company are unusually well Sc
cured and can be bought to yield over
6 per cent Both public utilities that
you mentioned are good investments,
in our opinion.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Investment
h,torrnatiors

Questions Of general interest to in
uestors ,0iU be ansiocred in this col
nmn, in aehich case only initials tcill
be used. Others will be answered bg
mad. Address all inquiries, inclos-
ing q stamped addressed enOelope, to
Financial Editor, The Tribune, 154
Nassau Street, NeW York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Urges Government Changes

WASHINGTON. June Immediate
reorganization Of the Federal govern
ment along more modern and efficient
departmental lines is urged in COM
munication sent by the Chamber of
Commerce OF the United States
through Elliot II. Goodwin, resident
vice president, to the joint Congress
slonal Committee on Reorganization.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Answer-The Northern Pacific 3s are
Likes Low-Priced Speculative Issues

Question: would like to ask for any
information you could give me regarding
General Motors, Consolidated Textile and
Continental Candy. While I know Con-
tinental Candy is in the hands OF receivers
l would like to know if you thought they
would straighten out their affairs salts
factorily and come back again few points.
own'a few shares of all these and bought
them all at low figure with the idea they
might come up a few points. I think
should be tempted to buy hfty shares more
OF Continental Candy il you could give me
any encouraging Information regarding its
standing at the present time.-A. A. L.
Answer.-We do not attempt to ad-
wise our readers how to make money in
speculative stocks such as you hold.
Did you pick them out because they
represented companies which have been
hard hit by present conditions? If so
the merit of your speculation lies in
whether the price of the stocks has
fully discounted those conditions, and
that is a question about which we do
not attempt to guess.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Receivers Sale of Rubber Plant

complete, modern tire factory, capacity ESQ
tres per day. Plant could be put in operation inn
mediately without additional cost. Located in the
Akron district Excellent railroad and water facili-
ties. Experienced labor available Bids will be re-
ceived by Elihu Harphanl, Receiver for The Inter
locking Cord Tire Company, Room SIS, Ohio Build
ing, Akron, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Standard Oils

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
1900 'Anglo-A Am Oil 15ls 1884 1914 15%
20 SSo Penn OIL - 17S III III
Gs0*S O of Ind. 67M 67A 67i4
SOS O Of N Y sos 900 sos
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
United States Treasury Certificates o.
Indebtedness
Short Term securitiea

'Accepts BILE in payment of taxes dus on
date of M aturity.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Trust and Surety Companies
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form.
not interchange BILE. Coupon bonds regis.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Judgments Filed
In Neu YORK County

The following judgments were filed yes
terday, June s. the first name being that OF
the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Financial Items

unlisted. tsells cents per share.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-01
HIGH STANDARD OF TEACHING.

II is with no little pride and qualification that
he people of Perth Amboy learn through no
less an authority than the principal of one OF
the state normal schools. Of the excellent work
being done in the public schools here.
IL is the custom every year for the normal
schools to send out to the different cities pupils
who are about to graduate and have them as
sist and observe regular teachers at work In
order to gain practical experience in the class
rooms. Perth Amboy has always received her
full quota of these so-called practice teachers
and the experience gained in the public schools
of this city has always been of great value.
Naturally, those in charge of the normal
schools are interested in the kind of practical
training that the pupils submitted to their
charge receive. To that end the heads of the
normal schools visit among the schools where
normal students are observing to see if they
are getting the experience it is intended that
they should have.
It is with no little satisfaction. therefore.
that, after spending a day In Perth Amooy
schools, the principal of the state normal school
at Newark should so highly compliment the
work he saw going on here. He declares
that the teaching of the children of Perth Am
boy is exceptional and the system in vogue is
,mong the best he has ever seen.
To have the teaching staff of the Perth Amhoy
public schools so highly spoken of and our
schools in general held in such high esteem
by those who ought to know what good teaching
Is, certainly is about all that the people of Perth
Amboy can expect in the way Of public educa-
ton for their children.
A great deal Of fault is sometimes found with
the public schools and the teachers employed,
and no doubt some OF the criticism is justified
for we cannot expect 100 per cent. perfection
in ever instance. but when taken as a whole
with everything considered. it is evident that
Perth Amboy has every reason to be satisfied
and even to pride herself on the high standard
Of excellence to be found generally in the teach
fg staff Of the city's public schools.