davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
HEDGING SALES
PUT WHEAT DOWN
Market Holds Inside
Small Range but Fluctu-
ates on Slight Orders

CHICAGO Sept. e.--Wheat aver
aged a little lower In price today.
chiefly rs a result OF hedging sales
and because export demand ap-
peared slack. The finish was un-
settled as yesterdays close to Sc
down with December sl0t SIS to
"a and May St.07
Corn closed at Lac net decline 10
SIS advance, oats unchanged to 1-Sc
higher and provisions up b cents
TO 25c 90 27c.
Wheat held within range OF
about cent, and fluctuated rapid
ly on small orders either way Hedg-
ing sales increased noticeably ON all
bulges in price. Actual now export
dealings were small and were said
to be confined almost entirely to
Canadian wheat which was selling
at cents under the basis OF Chicago
No. hard.
Some OF the restraint on wheat
buyers here was evidently the result
Of predicted better weather for the
domestic corn crop. Besides, mills
were showing but little interest in
cash wheat Mt terminals, and were
said to be getting from rural sources
enough wheat to supply all needs.
With promise Of some relief fr m
hot weather, the market for corn
and oats failed TO exhibit strength
sho on previous day.
Corn reports continued to tell
OF damage, but buying orders from
| tho country were less in evidence.
Provisions reflected firmness in
the value Of hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 6.--Hedge
selling stood out as the most prom
iDent influence in the cotton market.
today and 1t caused wide declines.
More or less liquidation came on the
market from the long side and in
creased tho pressure against values
while at no stage OF the session was
any very effective sup ort forthcom-
ing. Following the reading OF tho
governments weekly crop reports
the strongest rally OF the day oc-
CURED. carrying prices 10 TO 20
points higher than the close OF yes
terdoy to 20.G2c for October in the
late trading prices were a. TO 5G
points under the close of yesterday
with October Off to 1850. The close
was 80 to AZ points net lower on the
day with October at goose.
The day started off with offerings
rather liberal and declines of 10 to IA
points were made in the early trad
ing, but the market stoadled when
the weekly crop reports were issued
for they were regarded as highly
unfavorable and as indicating further
deterioration Of the crop I'm prac-
tically all sections of the belt By
the middle OF the morning the ef-
feet OF these reports had worn OFF
and after that the undertone was
soft.
Many brokers held the theory that
these interests who had hedge sales
to make, had waited all day for a
sustained hard spot, and dIsappOint-
ed In the late trading put these con-
tracts out all at once. Heaviest
selling came in the last few minutes
OF the day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

tion "as n violation OF law and the
constitution" Senator Robinson,
democrat OF Arkansas, today con.
demned the government for the way
In which 1t handled the railroad
shopmen's strike.
Exceeds Court Powers.
on tho floor OF the senate cham
Der, Robinson charged the intunc-
tlon exceeded the powers of the
COO ri ana WITS violation OF he con
stitutional guarantees of freedom OF
speech. freedom of tho press and
the right OF peaceful assembly"
t,ob uson's attack was the first
criticism OF the injunction TO he
made In the senate. He cited the
Clayton act as expressly prohibit
ing federal courts and Judges In con
trovcrsies between employees and
employers from Issuing lnjunctions
or restraining orders In labor dis-
putes." except where irreparablo in
jury will result.
Anarchy In Its Worst Form"
Robinson declared "lawless courts
represented anarchy IN It's worst
form" and charges the "rcal foes"
of the constitution were those who
'winked at tho exercise OF unlew-
ful authority"
Robinson accused Attorney-Gen d.
eral Daugherty of making no effort
TO enforce national safety laws lie
said ito do so would make the shop
mans strike more effective"
1T is n well-knOwn fact that
| la~less attempts in no wise con-
| nccted with the strike frequently
| occur while strikes are In progress
| and persons avail themselves OF the
opportunity afforded by strike con
ditions TO commit crimes and to cas-
suspicion OF guilt upon the strikers
said Robinson. "Nevert helcss.
strikes ars not unlawful under an,
state IN the union and no injunction
exists for attrihuting to strikcrB acts
which may be committed by per.
sons or organizations Interested ir
creating public sentiment against
the strikers or by lawless personi
not connected with labor unions ol
against their influence or control
Hes for the Strikers.
"Candidly from the standpoint oi
one out OF sympathy with strikes
as an enlightened process for secur,
ing settlement Of Industrial contro,
vers!es. the documents available fol
my study establishes the conclusion
that the leaders In the shopmen's
Ietrike have without exception, en-
phatlcally and in good faith advo.
| Gated and counselled against al
| forms of violence In the prosecution
| OF the strike.
! 1T may be that strikes have oc.
| CURED where strikers or their sym.
! pathizers have seriously handl-
| capped the workings OF the roads
"On the other hand, the dlmuni
tlon In the railway repair forces
caused by the shopmens strike and
| the employment of less skilled work
ers In their places, MS everyone
! knows. has caused bad order condi.
tons In many cars and locomotives
THE sober, final judgment OF tn,
lawyers and citizens of the country
will condemn the Injunction NJ on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

CHICAGO Sept, 6,--Cattle-l2,O 600,
slow, uneven, generally steady on beef
steers, ypariiugs beef cows. veal calves,
stockers and feeders. Gamers cutters aud
bulls weak to 6 lower. top waturcd teef
steers 1885; bulk beef steers fs.75mfl0 25
bulk beef cows and hCifers Iib0Wt, 25;
bulk bologna bulls f3.7GUt0O, bulk YEA.
ers early around sl2.0o, hulk desirable
stockors and feeders &G.2bUl7 2b.
HOgs--33 900, slow. light and butchers
around steady, others STEADY 70 strong.
good $50 TO 220-lb averages s9,2O0DFg3B.
top S935. 2fO 10 2fn-lb butchers - $50
S91O. packing cows mostly sG.A0mSI 90.
pigs about steady. killing classes t7.2bG
ss25.
Sheep--22 200, tat lambs slow. stoady
20 shade lower top natives Sl26O 20
shippers bulk medium 10 good Si2O09
s12,26 culls mostly iK5O, best ught feed.
er lambs steady Of tl2,75, sheep extremely
dull, unevenly ioweri best TAT handy aged
largely 81 O0d1G.b0. choice Washingto on
yearling breeding ewes tll IS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

BALTIMORE Md. Sept. Q --OffI
cinls OF tho Baltimore n Ohio gene
cral offices hCrc. who stand close 10
President Daulol Winpld and Nlrc
President Charles W Galloway pro-
tesscd ignorance ~ the nrcH'une
here Of representatives. of the suik-
ing shopmcp or ut any proposition
from thcm looking TO a settlement
Of the strike. Galloway was enid 10
be- I'm 'he west willard was a' hia
office during the forenoon. bat could
not be reached Tor nm expression
ON the Chicago dispatch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

NEW YORK. Sept 6.-Cotton seed oil
sold OF to. ~ points early mainly In
but the list firmed up later On active
covering OF shorts and local buying on
the advance In lard. Closing bids were
e 20 ~ points net higher. Sales 20.5OO
barrels. Prime crude 5.75c sales; prime
summer yellow spot S00c. October 2 Zoe.
December 7.75c. March 7.76c, all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

KANSAS CITY Sept, e.--Cattle--Ee.
cepts 1900 she stock mostly stondy TO
strong better grades lbC to 25c higher,
most cows fY75u3b25. better KIND 70 70
q SG0 most grass helfers s5,0oWA5 %.
all other classes generally steady with
Gamers dun and other CLASSES active, top
steers $40 80 few yearlings 5000 can
ners s2.OOWS250, cutters mostly SO eco
s32b best vealcrs tl0.25mSl0.50 inferior
10 fairly good stoCkeTs ia.7bGfi 10.
Hogs Receipts 1000 very slow 20 pack.
ers, mostly Zoe 25c lower packer top
Ss6b. bulk ts,0On&s,G0. packing sows
stock pigs steady bulk &sB0g&s 80
choice natives 81 80.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 slow about
steady small bunch natives si2,bO. bet,
ter grades mostly fl2.0Oftfl225, "nlls
around $3.50 sheep dun, some heavy. owes
lower, most natives $500 n So 90, odd cots
heayics s40O9SAbO, Oregon feeding
lambs Sl2s5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
Oklahoma City Livestock.

OKLAHOMA CITY Sept s.-cat.ie-
Receipts $500. steers steady. bulls $3.50
q so. butchers uneven, good cows 81 90
hcifers $3.50. Gamers tiT5, lockers
steady "nivcs lower. spp $3.50.
Hogs--ReceiptA ',sTt I5c lover, ton
ts25' bulk RSloGS.25, stockers sj,5OE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.--Cal money
Easier. high low I. ruling rate 4is
closing bid offered at ~. last loan 4.
cell loans against HcceptAnces T. time
loans firm. mixed collateral 50 10 30
days fA4 four 10 six months * 4iiS,
pIime commercial paper AGA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

firm Great Britain demand sac cables
fi4Gh, 60-day bills on banks lfi4.
France demand f7Sl cables 87.sb. Italy
demand $50 cables 't.3bh. Germany
demand ,07ss. cables OK.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

FORT WORTH. Texas, Sept. G.--'attle
Receipts s 500. heeves i3.509 100. bulls
sac 100. calves 81 OOm7OO.
Hogs Receipts 1000 light tsGjQS So
heavy S75Ons25, pigH s3.OOrG.5O
Sheep Receipts 700 lambs t5.6O4i0 90,
$500 q 500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
BY B. Link

.pressive and unjust IN its tendency
to cocrce the Ehopmen into accept.
Ing tho railroad labor boards de.
cisions when adverse to them"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

CHICAGO, Sept 6--Seven repre-
sentatives Of the striking federated
shop crafts were declared by John
Scott secretary OF tho railway em
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

WICHITA, Kan. Sept. 6.--Csttle--Be.
ceipts 700. steady. beef steers 1850 d 500.
beef cows s3.509550. calves tA0OQg o 90.
stockers and feeders {3.O0@7.76.
Hogs-Recelpts 1000, zoe lower, top
SsS5, bulk ts.25Qs.35.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Leai-st,hdy.
spot 100000.
Zinc--Quirt. East St Louis spot and
nearby delivery SG.2b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

plovcs' department OF tho American
Federation OF Labor 20 be In Brlti.
more today Tor conference with
railroad executives on proposition
Ito end the strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
~. -


7. o. O. ". DIRECTORY
ODD Fellows Hall ii2ls south Boulder
AURORA LODUE. NO. SO, 4. o. q. n
Meets every Wednesday evening 1.so .
m.
W. a. DADDY, N. q.
T. POrNDSTONk saorsthry
TDLsA LODuh NJ. 90 L. q. o. ", msst.
every Tuesday evening 1870.
TOM GWiNH N q,
g MOORE Secretary
TULSA ENCAMPaENl NJ ", 4. O. or
Meets on Second and fourth FRIDAY of each
}. l.. Hu0HLETT [. p.
u H. FULLER Scribe.
TULSA REBEKAH NO SO h. O. o. p
Regule' meeting fits snd third Friday
Of each mouth 9. ~,
Mns MnillE LOWE N q.
MRS CARRY DAVIS sec.
TULSA CANTON NO. 10. L. o. o y
Patriarch Militant Fust Saturday each
W 1. bJLIUN Capt.
II Il FULLER CLERK
ORDER or LOYAL suNs Iulaa Eirssid,
No :, second ana 'on'tb saturday each
s%yn5H1 i5;Io,,, glsasR s..t!2 y v.
KREMLiN rUIsuK !. o. NJ. m vet.
every thiid Saturday s p m.
1, J WRIGHT CKaT
W. M. RICHARDS.
Minister Of Records
--------=--==-=-----
ut9tG:aas.ssJD
rs.a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 6.-spot cotton
quiet, SO lower. Gales on the spot 1858, to
arrive $40 low middling l9.2bc middlng
stock 43.373.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
Knnsna CltY Mhent.

KANSAS CITY. Sart. o.-Cash wheat--
No hard escdIl3, No. red 1890 .OG.
Corn-No. 3 white SEC, No. 2 yellow bgc.
Ne. 2 mixed TIC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
LODGEs ANp sOClETIES

LODGES AND SOCIETIES.
DELTA LoucE t2s viu meet In rsgu
l8r communication Tuesday
M september o. work ln D..
IA dCgrcc ruuwcnrinE no p u
ef M Don't rrrrt hHronic picnic
NS% iuitv T. Ayure. w. st.
NlNrUUu HAkIN Secretary
PETUOLEtM luuuE 40 80 A q
"a a. 49, Ncst communication
81 : c.. ... ..:.... ...... 4. AZ.
HENRY W BACEus. ". 81
a. .. HANNA HocretaN
5UIsA Ionor 800 ~ .r,A
"a. Nes, meeting sept H. nusi
3 NJ. ..:.: ). 4. ::. 3
~ los nRuuo1 Secretary
TULSA CHAPTER NO. 90 RoyAt
AUCu MASONS meets every
,k-pset first aud thifd Monday at
NHNtf Monday night SEPT 4 worb
AyN(sk n Mark Master degree NJ 80.
Eats~e An Royai Arch Masons In
NJ A. SNYDER. sec.y
FRANZ s pNVlsuN u. +.
IIJINIIY IOMMANpEttY No 20
.N1R. dey of rnah month at Mbfunt
49, U,u rcut mgatiup Sent tith
'', .... .: :;:: !. : =.
E5@Fdsft Ipstprss An so inututnr
ftk-fsf,Q. Eniubts cor1tsuv invited
Ah3fhy8 u,f'rri,,t,pt. ain A., served
hilIA "a n IuEFA Al q
rpANlx a. atsNGN ne,
.---..-... -, -
TULSA NhAIlblt, -, w. ~ w. cl"H''
Al. during the remainder oi
AvA n'N August next meeting Fep
| n VGtaE tcrubeT 9.
IlIH4tftlL NINA NELLIE H. tUEEN
| N-MV Worthy Mario
| 0Ep~ MRS EMMA EABI sectstat
| ,,,, q. ,,.y c,ru A., ,,..,,.. -,
| ond Wedncsdn, in Octobet.
=: ; =. +. !;
| Nina J. 4. ROSE Pres
| Usage sgbs n
! rt,oNta ,,tAprgu a. 4, , I. ~u,
'''''" N"N k,.n, u,u -"
| nS a,', t,',,h 3,in,Ia,
| WI EVENINGS 40 Firrt meet
Ng.Ss, ne bna,n,ss second mse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

New York Cotton.
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Cotton Spot
Quiet. mIddling 20s5c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
Vhy Is This Wrong?
WANT ADS
Announcements

ANNOUNCEMENT Usage s5ik Quality
nd service, Tulsa Undertaking CO fun.
ctM directors can save you ono.half
Fi NERhl fcsiEnf ~ rear nabls pffrs,
~ Tuisus newest flOwef uhrp Cedar
ah3 SuNuRA FLOWER SHOP 2is 3.
uurLpER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

KEYS madc while you wait. TULSA
KEY SHuf, 100 East THIRD.
LOST Fountain pen with transparent
barrel, Labor day +. 4. Tryon, Jns
IlIaa nlhN. u rnMArA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.--Char-
acterizlng the Chicago rail injuuc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
IOsT AND roIiSD

FOUND BLACK pnd white fo,raie point
er bird doG Call Brown, Cedar $50.
tbINb-A place 90 vet mems suits
cleaned ana pressed right FOR 81. al
TORY Mllers. cleaners; one.day service.
l.lnr lnm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

tion "as violation OF law and the
constitution" Senator Robinson,
democrat OF Arkansas. today con.
demned the government for the way
In which II handled tho railroad
shopmen'S strike.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
SUMMONS.

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK-FREDERICK A. ADLER.
Plaintiff, against BANQUE FRANCHISE
DGJ MEXIoUE. Defendant. Plaintiff desig-
SUMMONS.
To the above-named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 10 an
swer the complaint In this action. and TO
serve a copy OF your answer. or. IL the COM
plant is not served with this summons. to
serve notice of appearance, on the Plain
tiff's Attorneys within thirty days after the
service of this summons. exclusive OF the
day OF service In case Of your failure to
appear. or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default. for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated November H. 1922.
STEWART & SHEARER, Attorneys for
Plaintiff. Office and Post office Address,
- Wall Street. Borough of Manhattan.
TO BANQUE FRANcAIsE DU MEx1ouE.
Defendant:
Tho foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication pursuant TO order OF
Honorable Edward j. Gavegan, one of the
of New York, dated the 18th day OF De-
"ember, 1922. and filed with the complaint
New York. at the County Court House. In
the Borough of Manhattan, City. County
and State of New York.
STEWART & sHEARER. Attorneys Alto | for
Plaintiff office and Post Office Address
~ Wall Street. Borough of Manhattan,
lily OF New YORK.
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
ALFRED ALDRIDGE, Plaintiff. against
EMILIO MACINTOSH. Defendant. Sum
mons.
To the above named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 10 an
swer the complaint in this action. and to
serve copy of your answer. or. II the
complaint is not served with this summons.
to serve a notice OF appearance on the
Plaintiffs Attorneys within twenty days
after the service OF this summons. exclusive
ure TO appear. or answer. judgment will be
taken against you BY default. for the relief
demanded IN the complaint.
Dated. December Z. 1922.
BARKER, DONAiIrE. ANDERSON &
WYLIE, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office
e. Post Office Address. No. u William
Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New York
City.
To:
Emilio Macintosh. Don Juan De Austria,
80, Valencia. Spain:
The foregoing summons Is served upon you
by publication pursuant to order of Hon.
Edward j. Gavegan. a Justice OF the Su-
preme Court OF the State of New York.
filed with the complaint In the office OF
the Clerk of the County of New York at
the County Court House, Borough of Man
haitian. City, County and State of New York.
Dated New York, December %. 1922.
BARKER, DONAHUE. ANDERSON &
WYLIE, Attorneys for Plaintiff, office
g. Post Office Address. No. n William
Street. Borough of Manhattan. City OF
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
Typewriters.

SAFE WAY TO BUY a TYPEWRITER.
We sell all makes rebuilt and equal TO
TO six months and apply all rental up to sly
months on purchase. keep ~ In perfect order
during time rented and year after II
yoy buy II. Can you ask for falrer propo-
SuQn? -
RENTALS. MONTHS, 50 UP.
TYPEWRITER SALES CO.. INC.
Cortlandt 81. Cortland. 1888.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
REAL ESTATE-Europe.
TO BE LET. or might be Sold

with 20 to 1 900 ACRES.
GRANGE, HONPTON, DEVON. ENGLAND.
A JACOBEAN MANSION in perfect order
containing Entrance hall, celebrated oak
dining room, Adams drawing room. pan
need study. magnificent 18th century stair
case, - bedrooms. excellent domestic Of
fices; electric light: central heating; modern
sanitation and perfect water supply
Convenient and productive gardens. modern
stabling and garage good trout fishing and
shooting on the estate: excellent tran SER
vice at Sdmouth Junction, 3ls miles, London
three hours and IL miles from Sidmouth.
Full particulars from r.. IL. HENNINGS,
T. A. l., Grange Estate Office, Itoniton,
Devon, England.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
HARDWARE
AND
SPECIALITY MEN

wanted for the City OF New
York, New Jersey and Penn
sylvania on a campaign di-
rect TO the consumer. Those
who can qualify for the
above call and sec Mr.. Rod
stein, Jones Drill and Spe-
cialty Corp, 246 9TH av.,
city
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
SITUATIONS WANTED Nal,

Are you getting
the Best Results
from your
ADVERTISING?
II you spend 800 or $1,000 per month in
II you use big or small space IN news
papers, trade papers or magazines
II you send out selling letters or issue a
house organ
1T IS POSSIBLE
/ CAN HELP YOU.
have had many years Of the most valuable
kind of experience with prominent New York
advertising agencies and leading national
advertisers in the prepa ration OF all kinds
OF advertising material and printed matter
from gigantic campaigns down 20 small
classified advertisements. which have brought
results
II YOU want results producing advertise
ments written. II you want booklets, broad
sides pamphlets that will get business
prepared: or IL you wish TO issue house
organ or send out some strong selling let
ters. let me assist you. No advertising
problem Is too large for me and no PROB
LEM TOO SMALL. My fees are based only
on results. II. +. j., room 1913. 1919 Broad
way. Telephone 9970 Columbus.
ACCOUNTANT. expert bookkeeper. writes
up, systematizes books periodically. Dixie.
liz East 10Th.
BUTLER OR HoUsEMAN. IRISH.
wishes position IN private family. no agency
I. w. 3o3 y. 53d.
BUTLER, valet and cook. Chinese-American.
experienced; city reference; wages mod
crate. X. $50 10Th st. Richmond Hill.
BUTLER wishes position in private family.
q. u. PAT 9Th av., city, care Mrs. Beugger.
CAB1NETMAKER, poiisher and upholsterer
wants work. On premises or shop. o.
Tambaco. 223 East 10th st.
CARP PBNTER, coiored, factory. hotel, estate.
81 day. 2i44 9Th av. Harlem 23s7.
CHAUFFEUR, mecnanic. no family; IL
years references; desires private position
anywhere. may be furnished living quarters;
10th. Columbus o454.
CHAUFFEUR, married. 10 years experience,
all make cars; excellent references. desires
change. Phone wadsworth 2Iy5. apt. 8. eve
nings.
CHAUFFEUR, 10 years eIpsrisncs. 8 years
last position. permanent, family. reliable,
Chauffers Exchange. 63 w 5ist.
CHAUFFEUR. commercial. private, neat;
y references. Call or write. A. Fletcher,
Jr. .0I Rosciusko St, BROOKLYN.
CHAUFFEUR. expert mechanic Austrian, 80
10 years experience: best references, pri-
vate. Llkar. l0i W g1th. Riverside B2OS
CHAUFFEUR, coiored. butler. moderate
wages best references. 2i4s 9th av. Har-
lcm 23s7.
CHAUFFEUR, mechanic. 30, wishes private
position. best references; years last t.o-
elton. Roy Canella, 1852 Webster sv.
CHAUFFEUR. useful. house. garden, any
where; best reference. Fred. $50 w. 2sd.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
INFORMATION WANTED.

IMPORTATION wanted of Marie Jacques,
daughter OF the late Jean and annie Louise
Jacques of Waterbury Conn. Address Box
A. 1893 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27

FOR SALE--MisceIIaneous
Clothing.

HUDSON SEAL coat, walstine length. rnuff
60 match, Eolinsiy collar: fI0 FERGU-
SON. Call mornings before I. Rhinelandcr
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
FURNITURE.

DINING room set, 10 pieces. and parlor
davenport for sale; leaving city. ALFRED
DAVIS, 1884 Creston av.. Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
SITUATIONS WANTED-Female

CtfAMBERMAID or lady's maid: young
lady from Spain wishes position In refined
home only; excellent references Longacre
CTIAMBERMAID or chambermaid- waitress; !;
references no agency. X. D.. GI ~. Attn st.
CIIAMBERMAID. waitress, girl. light col
orcd. little experience. las w. 143d. Melton.
CLERK-Giri wishes position as clerk: no
experience. Pansy Winfield. 307 w. 1itth:
oK-HoUsEKEEPER. thoroughly compe-
tent. intelligent woman. light colored.
wishes place. small family or business couple.
where maids quarters situated that she
baE ght cy hare = T aSo6 7h avn
one flight UP.
COOK. Eorwegian. professional cook and
butler: cook and serve lunches. teas. din
ners. receptions; together or separate
COOK, good. plain. English Immediately.
adult family: references; apt. only. Wat
hns $3.50.
COOK. good. plain German-Austrian, middle
aged. wishes position In small family. M.
B.. 237 East b4th st
COOK. competent. German. excellent baker.
American family: city. country; wages Sfo.
no cards. Az II, ssth 81. Doran1.. bell.
COOK. Protestant, position IN family with
other maid. Call "wednesday ana Ihurs-
day from TO II. III y. 6ist.
COOK. good for city or country; wages rea-
sonabe. F'itz Roy f-is.
COOK. French; exeol!ont reference. Johnson's
Agency, 726 Madison av. Rhinelandcr 1O402.
COOK. first class, public. country. city. j..
2aI East T2d. Rhinelarder 4fI3.
COOK and waitress, two friends. colored;
country preferred. Audubon 614I. Howell.
COOK experienced, Christian family; pres
erlt employers. 40 West S0th
COOK. chambernaid. waitress. competent.
Canadian; reference. Box o03. 1894 Sd av.
DAYS WORK. part, whole time; best refer
ences williams, 2i4i 9Th av. Harlem 23sI.
DAYWORKI5R or half time. neat. colored:
iaundries. cleaning. Nicholas. Harlem 646s.
DREssMAKER, French. experienced. best
work: highly recommended; reliable; fine
renodelng. Plaza s413.
DRESSMAKER. Partisan. evening and street
dresses; also remodeling; homo or out; IS.
rous. G1 West Tist. e9i1 Columbus.