davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

The following petitions in bankruptcy
mia mHre d fled yesterday in the United States
AMERlcAN SILK norsE~rnvoun
tary Silks and woolens, West 1isth
Street ~ -'e'
THE 1.A v1GNE sHop-l17 West 125th
Street liabilities, $4,000; assets ST 500
~ kRASNA &. SON--Involuntary. 24
LESS El:TSSENT1AL ~ AuToMOTIvD PROD
crssGr. UwnS Co.: 1NS,C;-Involuntary. S,: Auto ac-
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the uniteJ Iptej
states District Court:
Jesse w. Enrich for Herbert Moos ioh.
per OF leather goods and novelties, IS E.
S'st SUSAN a' Tth Hrandeis bono Yar of NoY
goods, etc. 81 Essex St, with a bond OF
su,i lfarold Tsdtl. A. Rieseln,an for the American
ST.; with bond OF $4,000
shop. suits and dresses, III W. ls5th e ST. IT,
with bond OF $1,000.
Assignments
The Manufacturers Textile Companv
Inc. exporting textiles. with offices az Z {; ;
Worth st. yesterday assigned for the bene
lit or creditors to Julius Siegbert. Clnr-
cnce L. Nictorson is president Of the com com
Pd"y' "nlcn was incorporated in 1919
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in banlsruntcy
were We flled yesterday N the United states
ALEXANDER KArz-Undcrwear ard
nosiery. no iss w. 3Ath st. Liabilities, SIS, :
1S1DORE BELOWSKY--Caps. rs F.. 4th
st. Labilitiss: ss.2as; assets. $3.50. va
GolDSMTTH BROS.-L!abilities, sss,-
no: assets $63,e7s. ''''
ADOLF ZALMOW1Tz-s2 p. 2sth st.
Liabilities, $4O233: as.ets se0 rvs "
SPERLING & LEVINE - Liabilities
Sl9l,l5G; assets. $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Authority Granted
For Pullman Merge,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Authorits
was granted the Pullman Company by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to-day to purchase the property Of the
Haskell & Barker Car Co. by issuing
10000 shares Of new capital stock
having a par value of s16,500000.
Protest was filed against the transac-
ton by c. F. Nash, of Los Angeles, Cal
oil the ground that the price paid for
the car company would be so high as
to increase charges to the public
users of Pullman equipment. but the
commission refused TO allow them and
held that the Pullman Company could
have completed the transaction with
out asking Interstate Commerce Com
miss siOn nermi SSion
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Class Legislation
Scored by Harding,
Defending Policy
Governor of Federal Reserve
Board Says Banks Aided
Farmers; Speaker Re-
views Salary Controversy

An Indictment Of Legislation designed
to favor one class at the expense of all
other classes and criticisms, by impli-
cation, of the efforts in that direction
Of the agricultural bloc in Congress
featured an address delivered here yes
tcrday before the New York Board Of
Trade and Transportation by w. 2. G.
Harding, governor of the Federal Re-
serve Board Mr.. Harding, after out
lining the functions and operations Of
the Federal Reserve system, entered
into a comprehensive defense Of its
countcract what he termed a poisonous
propaganda.
"The railroads have not been pros
porous and agriculture cannot be pros
porous unless the railroads prosper,
just lis the converse is true" said the
Governor; "thc railroads cannot pros
per unless agriculture prospers, manu-
featuring cannot prosper unless facili-
ties are accorded for the economical
and speedy transportation of goods to
enable their distribution We should
stand out against class legislation or
policies to favor one particular class,
but should exert our entire influence in
favor Of a square deal for all and for
the common good"
Mr.. Harding then presented figures
to show that the Reserve banks in agri-
cultural districts had extended proper
tionately greater credits than had the
banks in industrial and commercial
sections. He also showed that liquida-
tion had been most severe, not in the
agricultural sections. but in New York,
whore Wall Street. shoudercd by
farmers with most Of the blame Tor
their condition, was located.
The Governor said that the correct
ideas OIL this situation having made
progress throughout the country. the
critics Of the Federal Reserve system
had seized on salaries and the con
struction Of new buildings as material
for their attacks. He reviewed salaries
paid by the New York bank and just-
fled them on the volume of business
done and in relation to the market price
for such services. The building, he
said was required to carry on efficient
ly the work of the institution. cmpha-
sizing the recent reduction in costs and
explaining that the bank had no au-
thority to spend cent of the public
funds
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Platinum Rises SIS an
Ounce in Several Weeks

The value of platinum has recovered
considerably in the last several months.
according to local refners From the
low Of $65 per ounce Of, regular plati-
mum, which occurred late last summer,
the price has risen with leaps and
bounds to S93 an ounce yesterday Last
Monday the value scared 50 an ounce
and in the last three or four weeks SO
an ounce.
Rehncrs attributed the decided ad-
vance in prices to an avid demand and
a small supply. With shipments from
Russia, formerly an important plati-
mum factor. almost negligible because
Of its unsettled economic condition,
dealers have been forced to rely on Co
lombia for the greater supply. Owe are
scizing every opportunity presented to
buy platinum" said one refner yester-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Manhattan Shirt Shows
$4. SO Share on Common
Earnings in 1927 Nearly
Double Those of 1920; Bal
ance Sheet Position Strong

Operating profits Of the Manhattan
Shirt Company for the year ended
November 30, 1921. were 81 ,466 900
compared with ss3s,00o in the previous
year. After the payment of interest
taxes and preferred dividends, there
was $913,377 available for dividends on
the common or the equivalent of
S4.56 s25 par value share. This com
pares with 1921 a share earned on
the common in the previous year.
Accounts payable up to November
30, 1921, had been reduced to s ,335.-
600. Tho high for accounts payable
was in tho previous year, when they
amounted to 1920 900. The 1921 figure
is less than either 1919 or 1918
Inventories are carried at $3.476, 900
as compared with S3,95i 900 in 1920
and 81 1886 900 in 1919.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Onhlled Steel Orders
Show Gain in Decemh
Corporations Business D.
Than Expected, AI,b', e',eF
Daily Average Is No, u: gh

ne United States Steel r.
tons statement Of unified oorpor..
hand At the close Of DECENT, h,iaers ~
ing 4,268.4l4 tons, was bettnr btet'"oer, SHOW
been expected in view Of f., - man had
forecasts that a decrease wn,1, Vie iIecert
ported. The increase renn,. 1u.o be Re.
the bookings on Novero bsrf'sa ber "a oyer
lI,s'2 tons, against some n~.S ~ was
2f Taa t,. aeerease as high as l6a,oooc .sr
1920 totaled 8.l43.l22 8 tons we end d
Operations of the coroorat;,
December are understood @''h IN durirc
eragcd about - per cent n n nave nave az
and shipments Of fnisbeJ espacie
were estimated At over son mn oSodooauc,
indicating incoming orders D'os' ~ .on',
tons day ON the average. or or, ~ zs'o0e
tons less daily than the No,y. Nv@ry i,See
average. ''''eao.r
From the standpoint Of can.,.
coming business was small NY h~. IT,
pared with the average Decembaa.. ~. con-
ness, the month gsually a Y,sr nnos 0as'
the boosings were consjderpeJd' pJ'f on,
factory. orders received IN ., aa''
few days Of The month we're h.l t.f la':
resoor iDle for tne acrease tSs. tSSse'H
shown. S'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Commercial Credit

Credit conditions still form one of
the sore spots" in general trading
Inc number Of warnings that credit as
sociations and business leaders in gen-
erai nave been sending out against un-
due credit expansion at present arc in
creaslng. The best business thought
now is that business expansion should
be slow and that attempts to initiate
either prices or the volume of business
by credit expansion should be sum-
marily checked.
Commercial money remains fairly
quiet, with rates ranging from Az to 5
per cent for prime paper.
Tho American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ance eligible for purchase by Federal
Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Nash Motors Earnings
Estimated at $2,OOO,OOO

The Nash Motors Company COM
pleted its 1921 fiscal year with
$l4,OoO,o00 in cash and government Sc
curities and no liabilities other than
current merchandise. according to c.
". Nash, president who said ycstcr~
day that earnings for the year after
taxes: would be at least $2,O0O,O00
Although in the fall Of 1920 the com.
pany. with other motor concerns.
found itself with an inventory consist
ing of high priced materials and large
commitments for materials bought at
hlgh prices. Mr.. Nash said that at the
close OF WI there was an exception
ally small inventory on hand.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Weakness of Oils
Causes Reaction
In Curb Trading
Fractional Declines in Sew
eral Market Leaders; Cit
les Service Again Lower:
Magma Copperin Dcnand

Weakness again featured the oil list
on the curb market yesterday. and fur
ther liquidation brought fractional dc
clines IN many market leaders, giving
prices rcactionary trend. Cities
Service common saggcd to 16l. Magma
Copper was in demand, however, and
rose more than point
Standard Oil Of Indiana fell to Sa3s
while Sims and Marncaibo lost frac-
tions. Cities Service commons decline
carried prices off about 60 points from
the recent high. Southern Petroleum
and Refining announced new we'll on
the FL Dorado property
Tobacco Products Export saggcd fur
ther. getting down virtually to the re-
cent low level
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Lower + ares, More Business

An increase in the number of travel
ing statesmen on the road will follow
decreased passenger fares and Pullman
rates, according to replies received to
Questlonnaire sent out a few davs
ago by the National Council of Travel
ing Salesmen's Association. The coun-
Gil is backing the movement for the is
suancc of interchangeable mileage
books and the repeal of the Pullman
surcharges, which will be considered d
by the Senate TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

LONDON, Jan. 10-A large number
of buyers attended the opening Of the
wool auction sales to-day. The offer
ings amounted to 12,747 bales.
Bidding was animated. and good gen
eral buying by the home trade and the
Continent disposed Of the bulk of the
offerings. Americans also secured
fair amount. Fine crossbreds advanced
from Is to 20 per cent medium and
coarse crossbreds 10 to IS. merinos and
scoureds Is to 20 and others 10 to Is.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Satisfied Judgments
In New York Countv

second that OF the creditor ana an" ueotor. or. the
Judgment was filed: anu date when
Nanleis, Leon E.-A d. MARTIN
y, April so. 1921 -a'''"'
''Iissesn'nal' iss1 Is. zpris; Jan. 81. s's0sO
Donnerlein. Marie-M Raubfoxsi,:: soS5s
June Is. 1916 "0oiosei;
Lawson Robert RS. J neci,s 1llsl
man: Sept. -. 1921
nermar, Morris VI. T. MORT. 'oV4'
=, son; Nov. 2. 1917. ,.ooo
NJnIx' .1uIy 80 nen5y-J. 3d;s Gluck ct al; 1'V "
Rosen Hyme0,co osnSeIed. s"ha. 1901
2S. 1917. rep.
Hoisman. Jacob. and loscrh w zoSe'
* e'ssNE. sa1e Fixman ct al: Sept.
Goldsmith; Ann3ats zander : Milier-M sS'4'
S. a. Jacohsnn Co Co'' ~ ~: 1921. -, 1891 SO
Lone London Paris National Ban,s
Warner Klipstein Chemical - S'o'1Is
13nnoo;-zaremba 3no; Co.. April ss
"ssin,sleT. sh,, Hsrry-s. Dc SAINTS; S'O''''
Rosentha, Mc:.; Mnssa; released. ;...... :7.o7so5
schimansky. Israel. Benny Rroax *-S''l
ct al--Morris Plan Co \ ".
20 'sSo.. ............... els5o
In Bronx County
Lawson Robert is j. Becker
y, man; Sept. IA, 1921 ss5oa7
ioSner. Morris-E. w. Bloss tr;
saUat ny T. lS2i ....,, ,,............. 100 oo
Rich Aih.,, D'oss' DEC: !. 1921. c,137.9S
CO.. WET Tns G'MN. Y. Telephone
samec-J $. Rosenthal: Feb ii.
'Sls ......... 11p OIL
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
FINANCIAL
EAST RIVER NATIONAL BANK

EAST RIVER NATIONAL BANK
New York. January 10th. 1922
At tho Annual ockhoders' Meeting held
this day, the following named gentlemen
we're duly elected Directors OF this Bank for
the ensuing year
bR. A. H. G1ANNINf
LOUIS \. NAI.ENTE
JAMES {. FKANcESCONI
JOSEPH GATTI
GIOVANNI Y ROMEO
'HN1Tl,S \. FASTENE.
RICHARD SCATENA
FRANK A. ZUNINo
IRVING :. METILEE.
PETER McDONNEL,.
FREDERIC T. HUME.
NlCplA IATORRACA
LOUIS PROFUNO.
SIT.NESTRO MONTRESOE
ALFRED ElSENBACH
WILLIAM .. JONES.
JOSEPH NJ. SCHENCk
~ a meeting of the Board OF Directors
We're duly elected for the ensuing year:
DIR A. II GTANNINI. President Reelected
JAMES f. CANAGNARO. Vice President
Re elected.
GEORGE L. HOVER. PRESIDENT Re
LOUIS COSTA. Vice President. Reelected.
\. II. GIBSoN Cashier Ke-clected
ROLAND \ COCKER, Assistant Cashier
Ee elected
i. 9. y HUDSON, Assistant Cashier, Re
THOMAS J.. WALKER. Assistant Cashier
Re elected
J. Y. FRANCHINT. Assistant Cashier.
,nent. Re-electet.
GEORGE PlPERNO. Asst. Mgr, Foreign De-
part,nent. Reelected
y. II. GIBSON, Cashier
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
HENRY :. LEAkE Auctionccr.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
by ADRIAN II. MULLER n SON
OFFICE. s. WILLIAM STREET.
WEDNESDAY. JN\INRN mn. lHe2

OFFICE. - WILLIAM STREET.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY ttth. 1922,
AZ , 80 O'Clock. Ut tine
EXCHANGE SAI.ESROOMS
Nos. IA AND Is VESEY STREET.
For Account Of Executors.
300 EsseS CSonnty Country club 5ra
200 shs American Foreign Trade corpn.
Tor Accoun; Of Whom 1t May Concern:
90 so Ems The m, si2 Fifth Avenue Theatre
1000 shs. Fellows Medical Manufactur-
ing Co. Inc
1900 Wright q Cobb Lightcrago Co. eGs
Hegstd ids
40 shs. Owen Magnetic Motor Sslcs
Ccrpn. common.
40 shs. owen Magnetic Motor Sales
Corpn. prcfd.
1,eso shs. Liberty Transportation Co.
200 shs Empire Food rroducts Co
'so shs Motosraph Go. of America
common.
:" shs- Lansden CO. Inc. cornmon.
100 shS MNrin OIL Co common
500 shs, crude OIL Producing Co
100 shs. Record Iopeator CO. Inc
prefd.
50 shs. Record Repeater Co. Inc.
.d0o shs. Aeronautics Press Inc
1000 shs. British Guiana cola CO.
s'9"U shs. south American Gold Co
oso sns Germproof Cup Corpn. common
ZOO Chs. Como Consolidated Mines co
100000 liortonia Power co. SO Notes due
1926. >' W"
$4,000 Esn1dian - cooperage Go. 1st Mtgc.
49, ~ Bonds. due 1871
o'eoV shs Canadian Fishing & TRANSPORT
60. Ltd. common
'S'oe' fs ern Vermont Public Utilities
70. lst Mtse. Sc eds. due la46.
warehouse Receipt issued by T. Eradv A.
son Co. covering one Minerva Tour
lnR Automobile
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Business Troubles

s. E fS; Ss & 'sS 4's%:n. tj:s
nHer' FREDERICK MA j Smith. zoos ..
Blackman & co, nc........ oAl g.
Dollard Realty Co. Inc
Double centur,. Needle Manu- '''''
featuring Corpora tion-J Tess
Dunno. William l.-western -'sS
Union Telegraph Co....... 1894
,rreundllch: Leo It'll Notbohn. sol 0:
Flandcr, Edward-Title Guaran-
tee and Trust Co. ........ sase.
Fivc Continent Steamship Co., Inc.
Radio Corporation Of America s47s;
tional Bank of New York e.6so.s-
Sanle,-Samc ....:.............. 3.309 81
~ ~ lsnei, Mark--P Wlndels ct al. a67. OF
Farley Edward-Stern Sales Co,
ra!s4.a. '"s samasi--i Cold. 9i5:it 7io.5t
y, land-W II West ............ o.o5o.ot
rroencn, Jesse--E J Power. 5l0.9,
tonal Bank of New York;. 4aost
S.recnnerg; EVA Meyer ..... 37lst
ing Co ...:.............. 24o.7c
Eoiooerg, Sol--E Winberg 220.41
- Sons. Inc ...;......: :........ 1.42s.24
Jaeob Ruhin-L Ritter ct al. 2.os1.51
=, poyation-J Tcssler ..... osSs
portation CornoraiionN- StsnT
and ShinbuiIdinf, Cornnrtia zoo ~
(;insherr lclias-1,coh D,,,,rt 80 . ~ ~
Garrison Iindlev ,sna,,,a, scnp., 80 ''l.V'
NJ r toldon So e.-
Hart. Katherine-Majson pcrrr,rd S''4a
Nfodcs Inc ' ie' '''" o,,o.
I Goldman Textile Corpora,ion s"]'
Tuxedo Cloak Co Inc .e1,o
Jensen Carp. NJ. Brown ct al 19s
jackson Film Corporation and i's'
William IT. Weissarer
Marks ct HI sok o,
Joel. Martin J-II Marsh s'o SVo' . . ,
Kahn, Harry T.-B. w. Rurrer SaS' SaS 20
Kobrinslv Wtlliam-I " Ifsdro 9os' 9oS
Kunkel. Henry--E. Roth ct al 4SIa 4Sl.a7
Levitt. Samuel CA. +. Mogliej-
Louis Brooks. lnc'-E c;roecs 6. -'''0o
Co. Inc so 90, y,
McTiernan. James-k nox Hat a. o'''-
~, Inc ;;...... ..... ;.....:...... 1919
Inc ........... 1885
& ,1loo
Mucnshow Hans IA Nauman
ct al. ...... ao1 -,
McGloin Jamcs--T w. Astarita. sSo'44
ayers Harry H.-~F. w. Knoehle
Nei,i,ii, '.,..'.,.. 9o2.61
iaht 9 ns".y ny il.-Muhclpal
rr..iief' Tldcc BIB. NugelOft 222 20
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Minneapolis Rates Cut

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Jan. lo.-Dis-
count rates of the Federal Reserve
Bank in Minneapolis were reduced to 5
per cent on all maturities at meeting
of the executive committee of the banI
to-day. The former rate was 5la pei
CpOt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Arrow. Alexander; Star Stores
I1,!o Inc: and Milton J. silvcrman-
Ad}ssna' Hssrla"' vItas Tfaalss Co. : Sa, 1c72
Andrews, Nicholas-Juiii'uis, Weber, lug
Abra mscn Harry-H. j: Grav 33e go
A. e. S. Electric Co.. Inc.-C. IL -O'
Allen. FranklIIn w.-Hudson Sta. 1oS.
Allison trucking % Ing CO.. ine:-E. POS
Active Pettlcoat Co.. 1nc.-ortess sS''
Knitting Mills, Inc. ...... 100
6et,nardine. Angelo-~A Fraeono -'O'
HGnder. Bessie and Joe r. l.. 49,
Bamm So 80, No.. INC. ::....... 225
Brown " - 80. Zuckerman lei.
sawamS I~tlna.son Library Co. ....... 2.o77.
Same-Samo 3S9.
DdlalnSsT; hannaqy; l1Tvins-woloott 1Hc Hand 90
Burns. r Peter W.-Addres.s,o,g:r:aph 1'1s''
B,TGw; sds i Eiias si. Elias 1cilow Corp s'7
ana samuel kunka-B. Kreslin so1
Britz, c. Edwin-M J. Britt ct al Ssc S5s
Bergman. Philip r. and Irv,nr o0o'
Morgensteln--J z. sheinbenss h1bens
Cooper. Ida M-M. E. ii. Fischer sss. sss
Clines. Frank E., and Moe pIatt o-s'
O.; b. Clines & Co)~Metro-
Cypress. Iiayrrels1ng IiarrrI3ag Co. 151.
N'1y or New York-George S 10
Costello ''' FranI. m,g o. ,x,, se7
md Feather Co. )--Cape Trsd-
Ca Campaneila a'' 1.o,is 25l
Concrete neyicss ,,,r,, ,,...; 1876.
Cheris Sa,nuoci' ,',;.'..'..... SIS
o' n IL covert ct al OO7
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

iivCu
----------
,airciiia .eryi1.
..ggIvopv
--re rF,t.. -f
C;oof'.'.f 4-4-. NJ. "ps'n.sTy' c ~
drens vesr. y Nr boys' eIo,s1ax s,s'u. chD.
fernlsa Nr aio=sman, ,so.s coats srg
-, i--a i,...- D"si q L'is1-
Jrorhf Fs s
'aa h.1. e..r.r~ .,, - e.,-Si"s' snsp,ro Hsr'
q Talienfaal 1850 f..esv ''''''"sS' "a
Stcvart &. Co.. l-aa nam. zs,r... = ,
McGulrc. coats au as Is r sa,5
BOoT0N '''n g
Gilcnrist Co. fossarl.s ~ 81. Do,ns .,...
and suits. a.. Winchester srss.sr, "
Rafeld. s4l-fs and dresses. suosra,r., w.. ~.
Hornstefr. rscr0-1 10th and u.ush ,os.,
Miss D'Hrirn. -slrts, Mes Ncrlu,s-
dresses. 219 .th a~
C. = Bseey fa (upstsirs) Y.v
D'Caiiagh 4.5f1.-'s p sre=Ses. Ni.s cois.
waists. Mss ,fl.-i- d,v.sio1 rnsns,s .s,,.
misses wear. 1f.-4 ha'iar ra.ssss M.
and SUITS. N--s D.-e. es-4sr.ng: Mia ss..
20" caand.er r. * N ne :, n-' men. =,
rish.res. Mss Ilgatt. -r.ssss suits: ",
WoTtrnar =, cor7ste ~ = M1-cahsy. l.nsr
Loom. cotton waists. = J11nson. turs gr
canty. ready - ear Mss Ryan svss
ladian. s.ores go Naalson av.
G. J. Jlofcy CO. fhs s=nent) Mas
Oes-richer. .otr er six dresses; F
Meyer. hos wa.s.s. pst:icoa'
dren'z coats erl t--s=ea tcpsta.rs) Nh
Foley. misses dresses Mas Plter. zaa
ems .-exr rsi. cr-=ssr - Il Han.
rugs furniture ana arhq stsEy, c. ?. Fir
berg. assistant rasera Fl. rafse. rngs.. HI
Z va.
Jfoftrtfo-1 Ttu-t"- f-- & V Tho-r
son aIhS.s,e A.f-ea Fan.!, ii;
81 -.
RlfFtLO
7. s G!ven. Mrs Ferguson. dresser, i
les. - " esth -.
yyn Hangcrer co.. Miss Julia Cla,s
millinery. Mss sr.=-a.an, '-i.'l3..ns, b, b.
sr,orti1rg gooGs. T. rai,,s.to-. Hnens and ss
inestics: T. >tegrlal4i. notions Mis- I
! I ~ {. CO Mss B z. Ma
millinery, Ms. II. Lavie- Postle. walrE
Miss y. Doolv. nsslisess. corsets and NJ
III - In CufC.eo
Rothschild & co: a y Eisteldsr
dies neci<weer. dress Trimmings, ms FiSSa
Boston Store. {. I..ndeuar. carpets; az
Z 23d st.
Mandel rros II. karA= bassms
mems furnishings: iS Z, % s.
: p Piatr: Leo Ievitsn her silk III
edos. lis- B'vay. room 1898.
CINCiNNATI
Natley-Ca-es CO; + /. Ha-wood. ,nds
mana ger, Wolnens wear Fsnnsylrania.
tltN NELAND
Arnes Co.: \. =. Cushraan, waists A.
COLIMBUS
F. & r Lazarus Co. Mss Hi, dresses
Mrs. PariHer. infants ana childrsns "es,
Mss Marcy. Js'VslTy' -sather sooas ~
verware; Miss Roush. handkerchief
!eckwrar and Ne liirgs. ~ Sih az
DALLAS. Ten. -.
W a Green < CO., z L Pc..oca Ic'S
D,yTo>. OHIO
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Call loans against acccptanccs, 3i2
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Judgments
In New York County

me following judgments were filed yea
1"roay the first name being that OF thc
debtor: ' VI '"e
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Montreal
Toronto


Riordan Pulp & Paper, old. com. ~
90. new. com.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIe.

COOK WAITRESS. seashore. Asbury Park,
Ocean Grove: colored woman; references.
Audubon 14T5
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
SALESMAN.

Leads that have had a demonstration OF
our proposition. All ready 10 cash In on, II
you can sell and want to- make big money.
Call room 405. 1900 Broadway. between 10-2.
Ask for Anderlet. 90
Observation-Disclosures salesman wanted
10 handle fancy celluloid hair ornaments as
In this line need apply. Address Regal Comb
g. Novelty Co.. 30 Water ST.. Leominster.
Mass.
Statesmen wanted to sell Ford cars: draw
ing account against commission. Scherlin
Motor Co.. 1856 I'd av.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
FOR HOSPITAL FURNITURE,

Statesmen FOR HOSPITAL FURNITURE,
with experience. 20 represent US in
western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio
and West Virginia; give experience
age, creed and territory previously
covered: communications confidential.
II. ID. DouRhcrty CO.. mo-,
nth and Indiana av., Philadelphia, Pa.
SALESMEN-A few moro men about 20
years can obtain remunerntive positions
selling our appraisal service 70 high class
clients; our men earn UP 20 $4,000 annually
In commissions. Call forenoons. Room 1872,
30 Church II.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
SITUATIONS WANTED-Female.

WAITRESS, English long
experience. small adult Christian family;
$50 month: references. letters. S. g.. 364
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
HELP WANTED-Female.

BOOKKEEPER
for large corporation. experienced In dis
bursting department. State fully experience.
education and salary expected. d GA Her
aid, $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Business Service.
Capital TO Invest.

INCORPORATE-DE
PALMER 10 West 10th Bryant 1893.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
HELP WANTED-Male.

sALESMEN-HERE IS
SOMETHING REAL
AND sUBSTANT GL.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Connections.

IMPORTING connexions with Germany. Eu-
rope. established through inexpensive ad-
vertisement; exclusive representations faciii-
tated. FOREIGN PRESS PUBLICITY. 2S6
Fifth Avenue.
WOULD like to get In touch with manu-
facturers desiring to have representation
IN Rochester. n. ", and vicinity. A. ]. S.,
bS Alliance av., Rochester,. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

HOUsEwORKER. general; country; two in
family; good wages; references required.
Tel. Great Neck 6i3' or write A D., Great
Neck, l.. |.
HOUsEWORK. general. white girl. no up
stairs work. TO go 10 Woodmere, L. ].
Call 10 80 A. MI, at 400 West End av..
Apartment GO.
NURSE: experienced. reference. TO assist
light housework: country year round; p
min. from New York. Call 1912 II M. at
Joseph 37s Central Park West (cor. 9Sthl,
Phone Riverside 05S3.
NURSE for child lh years old; must be ex
perienced and have personal reference. Call
between IL and H. Mrs. b. II. kaufman, 20
Park av., Apartment 5-D.
NURSE TO take entire care OF baby girl
years and assist two older children, inclose
copy Of last reference. Box 493 Lawrence.
J.. ].
NURSE. competent. Frenchs for, two chill
dren. Call 40 w. 5sth. apt. IA. any time
Tuesday Tel. Circle 7o21 for appointment.
NURSEAiAIp for country. light colored. ex-
perienced See Mrs. Pingree, Room 40
Woolworth Building. 233 Broadway.
PRESS operator. experienced blanking
plain and decorated pin pleat. smaller
sizes, lighter gauges permanent Call at
offlce American Metal Cap Co.. . Summit
ST. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
BoARDERs WANTED,
Queens.
Children Boarded.

FOR baby girl IA months old. C 22o2 Her
aid. Herald SO.