davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

RArxsMEN
TO gNLL HIGH GRADE MEMBERSHIP
SROPOsITTON BACKED BIZ STRONG ADJ
yERTIsING CAMPAIGN
COMBUSTION BASIS, DRAWING Ac-
COUNT WHILE LEAfcsrN0.
BIO OPPORTUNITY ron RyuHr MAN
TO EARN LARGE INCOME.
ONLY THosn ACCUSTOMED TO HAM
ding HIGH GRADE PROPOSITION NEED
APPLY.
WRITE FOR APPOINTMENT, y. A. GAR
NER, GENERAL MANAGER MAUSOLErIM
co. OF AMERICA, 140 BERGENLINE Av.,
UNION HILL, n. J.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
HELP WANTED--MALE.
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE.

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE.
We want a man over 20 years OF
sge TO represent us IN New York
and suburban territories; tho ono
we choose must have some selling
ability, though selling experience,
while help. Is not necessarily es-
sential; 10 the man who can quail
ify and stand rigid investigation as
20 character and willingness 70
work we can offer n good oppor-
tunity for Immediate returns with
wonderful prospects for the future.
Write, giving full details of your
past, 70 A 2i35 Herald. Herald So
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

SALES CORRESPONDENT.
We need at once man who is capanie o.
handling sales by correspondence intelli-
gently; opportunity for sdvaneement &c 20 srroe r'
gressive, an executive and untifing Ia his
efforts to make good; salary $500 per
upon; Investment required. Box N. o.. sos
Herald, Fulton. 81.
SALESMAN or HIGHEST GRADE.
THOROUGHLY CoNvERsANT WITH Sill
sTEAmsHfPs srE sHn oiihf HNB RHsTAuRhNTs; S RANTS
MUST HAVE LoNc ExPERIENCB AND
WIDE FoLLowINGi ExCELtENT Cp,
ACCOUNT AGAINST COMMISSION. o I2G5
HERALD. FULTON ST.
Observation-Disclosures ASSISTANT.
I want two good men TO work with me In
New York absolute integrity first requisite; (;
sales experience or ability necessary: good
pay and splendid opportunity for quick pro-
motion to highly paid managerial Ioi position
ployed; II win pay you to make change.
Call room s0i. 100 Pearl st.
SALESMAN, experienced IN Wholesale gro
Gerry trade, TO become security sales agent
for nationally known article. 90 tho man
who can qualify an exceptional opportunity
Is offered. must know proposition TO ap-
prcciate its merits Apply by letter or In
person. I. #. McGreth & Co.. 25 West
500 y. ---------------
EsMEN-ExpERTENcED
TO SELL
LOCKWOOD EXTRACT CRYSTALS, ErC.
MUST BE FAMILIAR WITH THE TRADE.
WRITE. GIVING INFORM MATION, REFER-
ENCES AND SALARY EXPECTED LOCAL
FIELD. p. 1899 HERALD. HARLEM.
SALESMAN wanted by New York shoet
metal tobbcr: must have established
Greater New York tradei state ege, refer
ences and salary expected: no attention paid
to replies unless ell questions are answered !;
Christian. G DT0 Herald. Fulton st.
aALESMEN-A number OF salesmen calling
automobile. hardware. department stores,
sporting goods. garage trade, can earn good
money with our specialties for this class
trade; city and out OF town men required.
Apply. giving experience. particulars. G 953
Herald. Fulton ct.
SALESMAN or saieslady familiar with the
fine retail confectionery trade In New York
city, who can handle exceptionally high grade
Boston made line OF chocolates and special
ties IN bulk and packages; give fun particu-
lars, past connections and references. Apply
y 22T7 Herald. $50 Broadway.
6kIsESMEN for well known lins OF motor
trucks In Manhattan; must have clientele
and be real producer; salary and commission
10 right mon; your application confidential.
Mr. Hegons, 654 w. 9th.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
; SALES SALES MANAGE. MANAGER.

SALES MANAGER
Must be big man. capable OF big results
In selling securities. Must have at least the
nucleus OF n sales organization. The hight
man will have excellent cooperation and be
furnished with the finest office equipment IN
the city, location. new 9Th av. financial dis
trict. Every expense In selling viii b. met
by the comppny and liberal commission
proposition offered.
II YOU are not big and capable and a 10
getter do not answer. 2i20 Herald, Her
AID 50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and distributors OF
high grade French named perfumes desire
practical statesmen who have large acquaint-
ance with buyers OF department stores. drug.
Of Connecticut. Large drawing account against
commission. Call In person or apply by let
ter all week. giving T,,n rTs,,erenees. Stating ss
6s Park row. room 42e. New York.
statesmen capable OF selling Davis high
grade made to measure clothes at popular
prices direct to the better class OF trade ;
liberal commissions; protected territory;
powerful advertising campaign and Davis
Square Deal' guarantee of satisfaction or
money returned back 70 you write to-day,
Tailoring Company. Cincinnati, Ohio.
MEN-"CuTEEsurTs for children ;
sweeping country like wlldfIre; nothing like
'em: NO COMPETITION; EVERY general
store buys. BIG COMMISSION. Write TO-
DAY. "CUTEESUITS" FACTORIES I'D.
SALESMAN TO SELL TYPEWRITER sPE-
CIALTY; GOOD PROPOSITION FOR
HARD WORKERS LIBERAL DRAWING
ACCOUNT on COMMISSION BASIS. CALL
. A. NJ, MrtNSON SUPPLY Co. % CITY
HALL PLACE. EVENING MAIL BLDG.
8ALESMEN office furniture. 20 work on
commission basis, with highest grade desk
line md steel cebinet only those accustomed
to dealing with large corporation heads and
big business houses need apply: this "a an
opening for real statesmen. Aiwsr Desk Co.,
80 W. 18th St
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
-----------
SALESMAN.

SALESMAN.
Manufacturer selling direct En- merchant
can use an energetic representative one
scquainted In territory with automobile pre-
Ierred TO cover all or part of State with
medium price line OF chenille and rag rugs:
also linoleum. on commission basis; reply
must mention towns covered II experienced
ences.
FLoRALIN RUG CO.. Camden. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

6ALEsMEN for well known lins OF motor
trucks IN Manhattan; must have clientele
and be real producer; salary and commission
10 right mon; your application confidential.
Mr. Hegone, 654 w. 9th.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
sALrsMAN TO REPRESENT

well known, highly rated concern selling es-
tablished lines of floor coverings. lace cur
tains, drnperies, bed coverings, &C.. to fur
niture and dry goods trade; exclusive ser
vices also propositions from side limo sales
men will be considered; only high type men
with selling ability wanted. Address,, stat
Ing age, qualifications. experience. full par
ticulars as to territory. &C.. r 2Te Herald
Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
GAI.EHMAN

SALESMAN
or organizer. with crew, able 20 tscs entirs
control stock sales patent already as
surod tremendous success pocket sample:
every interview should be immediate sale;
liberal arrangements and all expenses "a
right party: send record past work give tel
ephone. A 64I Herald. $50 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

STEEL. engrsvsr on hubs and dies for fine
ciass OF jewety. Krementz Co., ~ Chest
nut 81 NewarL, N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Of Home and Business Needs.
FURNITURE,

FURNITURE FOR SALE.
Dining table, 81 inches, 6 chairs and buf
fet; no dealers. Sunday and forenoons
phone Audubon S110. 81. Northold
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

SALESMAN or saleslady familiar with the
fine retail confectionery trade In New York
city, who can handle exceptionally high grade
Boston made line OF chocolates and special
ties IN bulk and packages; give fun particu-
lars, past connections and references. Apply
y 22T7 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
UPHOLsTERuNG.

SAVE money, reupholster your furnits1
look like new: also recovering: mattress
made, silp covers and box springs. SOH
800 9th av. Circle 1929.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENcrEs-DoMEsrrc.

UNITED EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
1876 ~. 72D ST.. N. w. COR. BID AV.
Phone Rhinelsnder a264-n8<t.
Leaders In donirbtic help; mals. femalA
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
OF Homo and Business Needs.
ADVERTISING SERVICE.

BETTER BUSINESS SERVICE.
IS West 42d ST. LonRacre SsB2
We specialize in preparing advertising lit.
Reasonable.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
FURs.

LEAVING for South America. will sell my
full length squirrel cape and one three
quarter length coat; both almost new; bes
Siberian squirrel, beautifully lined; an
asking less than one-half what paid FOL
them: this Is an extreme bargain for quicl
sale. Call Sunday at room 1884, Hotel Nc
Alpin. Phone Penn h7OO
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
GOWNS.
HoUsEFURNIslIINGs.

CRETONNE slip covers mado to order for
piece overstuffcd suites Ooose cushions)
S86; 10 pieces dining room suites. $45:
piece boudoip0euites, SAG. Furniture reup
holstered, reyAired and polished like now
Phone GAIT Columbus or write EDWARDS
1919 Broadway.
LIVING room, two bedrooms, kitchenettd
completely furnished. Seen by appointmerl
between 3 80 and q mo dealersl. Plaza oDea
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
WIRELESS.

At LAST WE HAVE IT.
SPECIAL. wireless telephone receiving
capable OF receiving local news and con
certs Sent prepaid S5.b0 receivers ko.4
extra. Other sets SIS Up.
All mall orders promptly attended 20.
RADlO-STORAUE BATTERY CO.,
1876 Main st.. -
orsngs. n. J. Tel orengs e2oa.
II IT'S receivers We have thtn-
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
ryrEwRrrERs AND SUPPLIES.

TyPrwRITERs RENTED.
Three months. $50 up.
FACTORY REBUILT TYPEWRrTHRg.
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE co.
SAC broadway, at Leonard ST. Telephone /
20 T.. 23d St, op. Madison av. Franklin 5<o(
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
10 Barclay ST. Tel. 41BS Barol91
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

E.aLEsMEN--sevsrai high grade men 70 seil
protsotIon service; good opportunity. q es3
EerHl1, Fulton ~.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

EALBsMEN. .--Clean cut safesmsn 20 fnt~~-
view automobile owners worth while invcs-
tigatint Box 800. c9f4 % ev.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

SALEsMAN--A rood salesman VINO VIII
work should earn go daily selling custom
shirts; commission payable whom order
IL taksn; shirts guaranteed. Wolfe Custom
Shirt Co., IT. Wayne, Ind.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

aALESMEN--A number OF saiesmen calling
automobile. hardware. department stores,
sporting goods. garage trade, can earn good
money with our specialties for this class
trade; city and out OF town men required.
Apply. giving experience. particulars. G. 953
Herald. Fulton ct.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
new OFFERINGS
FEATURE ON CURB
DURING PAST WEEK
Cuban Dominican Sugar
Securities Enjoy
Heaviest Trade.

NEW YORK, May 13.-There were
trading on the New York Curb Ex-
change during the past week. chief
among them being a number of new
Issues which were introduced to the
market for the first time. The
heaviest trading in these stocks was
m Cuban Dominican Sugar in which
the sales on the first day were on
an extremely large scale and that
stock in the last half of the week
ranged from to 11%.
Daniels Motor was another new
feature with heavy trading at 1ok
to IL. Philip Morris was a strong
feature in the tobacco group ad-
vancing from 17s to the new high
record of 1873. A sale of Empire
Steel was made at 16 and Inland
Steel sold at SIX and 5S. Motor
stocks were prominent all through
the week. but only a few of them
Travelled over wide range. Mercer
Motor certificates were prominent
features advancing from 3I1 to ~
in connection with the election of
a representative of a new interest
10 lHe directorate Durant MOtOrs
after yielding from 35h to 33& rail-
lied to 34k.
PetroIeums Rally.
The petroleum stocks showed
heaviness during the first half OF
the week but made good recoveries
In the past few days with pro-
nounced strength in the late trad
ing yesterday. Fensland ranged
from IL to 14% and Mexican Sea-
board was traded in at AZ 20 45%
| The advance in the price of Trans
continental Oil on the exchanges at
tracted attention on account of the
| fact that Leonard Oil Company
which is being offered through Ave
stock exchange houses at 81 a share
owns an undivided half interest In
the Sunite Tract of 100000 acres
This property was leased to the
Transcontinental Company which In
turn assigned 81 per cent Interest
in the lease to the Standard oil
Company. of California Cities
Service. after selling at s4n. reacted
to 230 and rallied to gas yesterday
International Petroleum dropped
from 22T to 2Oi. from which IL raj
lied to 21ls
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
BONDS STRONGER
in LATER TRADE
Marked Irregularity Pervades
Market During Early Part
OF Past Week.

NEW YORK. May 13.-This week
in bonds was one of marked irregu-
larity throughout the first days of
trading but with the appearance of
distinctly sharper and firmer tone
on Friday. While no very sensa-
tional advance came then to the
market as a whole, the undertone
of the market was very obviously
helped by the advent of cheaper
money and the recovery in stocks
These factors. however. were
coupled by many houses to the
steady and Improving tone shown
by the Liberty group and in the
latter's strength was found reason
for expecting better days for the
market as a whole.
1t was not unusual that the cheap
and more speculative bonds should
have declined further this week
since it has not been a good week
for the rail stocks and. of course.
such bonds follow the course of the
stock market fairly closely. the
uncertainty surrounding the freight
rate adjustments affects the course
of the speculative rail bonds very
much as it affects that of the stocks.
mart gains, however. were recorded
by several of the bond issues to-
ward the close of the week.
Foreign bonds were quiet all
week. owing partly to the enor-
nous foreign f1otations that have
been made on this market and the
additional offerings that are ex-
pected and partly to the difficulties
It Genoa. 1nterborough bonds have
remained leading feature in the
market and have held firm for the
most part,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Secretary Real
Estate Officials
To Hold Meeting

SAN FRANCISCO. May 13.-The
problems of a secretary will be dis
cussed from many angles at the an
nual convention of the National
bership. each having a secretary.
to he held in San Francisco from
Nav so to June 5. The convention
that of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards.
There are more than 400 boards
represented in the national MEM
bership. each having a secretary
Advices from these boards assure
one of the largest gatherings OF
board secretaries ever held.
The meetings of the board secre-
taries will be held in one of the
smaller convention halls of the eX-
position auditorium where the
meetings of the National Associa
tion of Real Estate Boards will
also be. held. Both conventions
have adopted the conference plan.
There will be a few general meet
ings but the small group meetings
for the intimate discussion of spe-
cial subjects will predominate
Leslie Burks. president Of the
California Association of Realtor
secretaries. is in charge of the ar
rangements for the secretarial
convention. In addition to the busi-
ness program there will also be aA
extensive program of entertain
ment for the visiting secretaries.
This will include a luncheon given
by the San Francisco Real Estate
Board, side trips in and around San
Francisco to points of interest and
many other features.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
HOTEL TO Be FREE
OF FEMININE WlLES
New York to Have Hostelry
Where Bachelors Can
Sleep in Peace.

Plans for the immediate erection
in New York of thirty-stOry
apartment hotel for bachelors have
been completed and work on the
structure, which will be the tallest
building in the world devoted ex-
clusively to residential purposes,
will start at once. Among the
novel features will be a great
squash court covering the roof,
more than 300 feet above the whirl
and din of uptown New York street
traffic.
The Shelton, as the apartment
hotel will be called. will contain
1000 bedrooms and 500 bath rooms.
1t will have a frontage of $50 feet
on Lexington avenue between
Forty eighth and Forty ninth
streets. S. w. Straus G. Co. have
underwritten a first mortgage Sc
rial bond issue of s4,OOO.OOO on the
land and building. which includes
a first lien on the net annual in
come. The principal owner is
James T. Lee, owner of the Ma
tional Association Building. Berk-
ely Building and other valuable
New York real estate.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

the public or quasi-public interests
bound up in the market. attracted
much attention at the time, and
has insured for all the subsequent
dealings in the property special
publicity. The latest of the many
transactions in the estate is the in
tention to submit some scores of
freeholds by auction.
city properties on offer include
sites and premises belonging to tn,
Port of London Authority and the
London County Council has at the
moment many finely situated prop
critics, besides the offices of it's cdu-
cation department-the Victoria
Embankment freehold-to dispose
of.
transactions in the last few
months have included slice of the
Duchy of Cornwall estate in Ken
nington. extensive areas near Liv-
erpool street station. and the reali-
zation of the Holborn estate of the
Doughty -Tichborne family. as well
as isolated sales of land and build
lngs formerly belonging to the
Westminster estate.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
TAXATION WARPS ENGLISH REALTY

in question may be discussed from
various points of view." says the
London Times realty expert.
+ ''One famous mansion mentioned,
Holme Lacy, has been divested. by a
series of sales in the last two or
three years, of most of the land that
formerly made it rank as one of the
largest territorial domains. There
remain but 343 acres.
"A house of great historical in
terest, surrounded by grounds In
which the topiary work is marvel
Gus. with the deer park and five
miles of salmon fishing in the Wye,
is now to be purchased at a price
which is small indeed compared to
what was asked when Holme Lacy
first came in the market. an estate
of over five square miles.
The late Lord Manton's Suffolk
estate, Sudbourne Hall. 1850 acres,
announced for sale in the Times of
March 81: Hawkstone. Salop. 1.2s5
acres: InCmire Hall. Yorkshire
5000 acres: Colworth. Sir Albert E
Bowen's Bedfordshire estate of
1900 acres. and Scottish domains
constitute a large part of the acre
age offered for sale.
THE tendency to break up es-
tates is not limited to landed prop
erty in the country. 1t extends to
urban property everywhere. whole
towns having been involved in the
process.
''In London a convenient point. as
regards time and the Importance OF
the interests. from which to con-
slider the operation is undoubtedly
the Covent Garden contract, entered
into by the Duke of Bedford just
before the war.
There was an out-and-out sale ot
a property which. by reason of its
central situation and the nature OF
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
CROP
SHOWS STRENGTH
in GRAIN MARKET
Free Buying by Seaboard
House in Relatively
Small Trade.

CHICAGO. May l3. Trading In
wheat was relatively small. al
though there was free buying of
September at the start by a house
with seabosrd connections that was
regarded as certain to he against
sales OF new crop winters. around
100000 bushels being taken. The
September showed more strength
than other deliveries early. Bulk Of
the trade was of a local character,
and on the dullness there was fair
buying by local longs. who were
evening up for the week ending.
Long May came out on all the
swells. but the trade was not as
large as the previous day. The ac-
tion OF the May is being closely
watched by the trade. and the ease
with which II advances at times
tends to restrict selling of the de-
ferred deliveries, despite the gen.
orally favorable character OF the
crop reports. Liverpool closed u to
I'd higher. The trade looks for a
fair decrease in the visible supply
and also the amount in passage to
that shown for the week. Deliv-
cries on May contracts aggregated
246.00O bushels.
Coarse Grains.
Corn and oats held within rela.
lively narrow limits. with trade al.
most entirely of a local character
The relative strength in whes,
tends to prevent the pit elemen,
from taking the selling side freely
and the market responds quickly tc
any good buying or selling. Their.
was little selling Of May oat,
early by a local cash interest Ship.
ping demand was relatively slow
Weather conditions excellent 70,
farm work. with the forecast fol-
generally fair weather. moderat,
temperatures.
PrOvisions.
Provisions averaged higher, witt
strength in hogs and a good dema nd
for cash meats the bullish influence
HOGS were to 10 cents higher
with receipts $500 and 4I.00O ar,
expected Monday, with 1885. 900 fol-
all next week. Latter will compar,
with $4,000 last year. westerr
run for the week was $1,000
against $4,000 the previous weeE
and 10000 last year. Packing al
Chicago for the season TO date az.
gregates 1.21l 900. or 5000 less thar
last year. Money steady. call AZ
time 5a5l2. Exchange par.
Wheat
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

Furnished BY ". B. Hibbs Co.. Mem bers
New York Cotton Exchange.D
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
E=gs-Strictly fresh. Csc.

EGgs-StriCtly fresh, Csc.
Livestock - Calves. choice, lOc;
underErades. 6a7c. lambs, TOP
spring. 16a1Sc: undergrades, 5a6c:
sheep. tops. SAFE.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens. l
to II lbs. soc; chickens, winter. 40c;
Lechorn springers. 4Oc: hens.
large. over lbs. csc; small.
Csc: roosters. l5a16c: ducks,
young. lbs each. 25a2sc; ducks.
old. 2Oc: keats. old. each. 3Oa35c;
keats. young. lbs and over. 4Oa
soc; turkey hens. 35c: toms. 30c.
Market steady; receipts liberal.
Dressed Poultry - Hens. 2Sa29c
roosters. 1Sc; spring chickens. IL
lbs and up. 55aJSC. Dressed tur-
keys. fancy hens. 32a33c; old toms,
26a2Sc
Calfskins-Sa10c lb.
Hides-Green and salted. size lb.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
FURTHER BULLISH
COTTON ACTIVITY
Favorable Weather Conditions
In Cotton Belt Materially
Aids Crop.

NEW YORK. May 13.-The more
favorable weather conditions in the
cotton belt of yesterday continued
in evidence today. and with the
prospects of generally fair weather
Tnd higher temperatures in nearly
all the States in the East as well
as the Western section. there was
little further bullish activity in the
cotton market here today. On the
contrary. more disposition was
shown by the majority of the local
traders to realize some profits on
long contracts than to further in
crease holdings. although sentiment
in a general way was still inclined
to be hullish for the long pull
There was an advance of about to
\ points from yesterdays closing
in the initial trading from the ex-
pectation of some buying orders
which was accumulated over night
with local commission houses. May
sold at 1925; July, 1851 and OC-
tober and December at 1855 on this
advance. but before the end of the
first hour prices had reacted II to
20 points from those quotations
from the effects of profit taking
above referred to with good de-
mand Of this pressure coming from
recent local and bullish Wall Street
traders. May slipped back to l9a4
cents; July, 1911. and October and
December to about 19.44 before
enough fresh buying support came
in from local trade in this and the
Southern bulls to check the markets
reaction. Prices rallied slightly
from this support from the lowest
quotations in the firal trading.
The Census Bureaus figures show
that 446.S43 bales of cotton without
linterS were consumed by the
American mills in April against
51S.450 in March and 1924 for
April last year.
Ypsty'S
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

BALTIMORE, May 13.-Wheat-
No. . red winter. spot. sl4SHz
No. . red winter. Earlicky, spot,
s1.4s.
Corn-Cob corn. old. yellow. $3.50
per barrel; contract corn. spot
7Oac; No. corn. spot. 69hc: track
corn. yellow, No. 3 or better.
72Lza73c.
Oats-White. No. 2. 49za5O. per
hushel; No. 3. 49a49lkc per bushel.
Rye - Nearby. e5casIo5 per
bushel: No. Western. spot. s119S
Hay-Receipts. II tons: range is
Slsa2l for good to choice timothy
and mixed hay.
Strsw-No. l tangled rye. SIS:
No. wheat. s1l.5Oa12: No. l oat.
nominal. Sl2alS
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF TIRE
Washington Savings Bank

At Washington, in the District of
Columbia. at the close Of business
May 3. 1922.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

by W. B. Hibbs & Co., Mem
Chicago Board Of Txde)