davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
Dayton Issues s1,OOO,OOO Bonds.

Harris. Forbes & Co., the National
City Company OF New York, Estabrook
& Co. and Curtis & Sanger and Hayden,
Miller & Co. of Cleveland are offering
an issue of s1,000.000 of the city OF
Dayton school district 6 per cent bonds,
due on March 16, 1923, to March 16, 1916.
inclusive. Their maturities and yields
are as follows: 1928 to yield 4.50 per
cent. 1924 to 1926. inclusive, to yield
46o per cent. 1927 to 1881. inclusive, to
yield ASS per cent, and 1882 to 1916,
inclusive. to yield 4.50 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
New Municipal Offerings.

c. w McNear & Co. are offering a
new issue OF 100000 of direct obliga.
tion per cent. serial bonds OF Avoyel-
los Parish, La. due on August T. 1888,
70 August /. 1947. inclusive. at prices
20 net $50 to 5.f5 per cent. Their prin-
cipai and interest are payable In New
York and they arc exempt from taxes.
Harris, Forbes & Co. have purchased
st2o. 600 OF 3 per cent water rcfun1ng
bonds of Boonton. n. j.. due IN 1928 to
1860, inclusive, which are being Offered
TO yield i.7o 20 I " per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
Louisville Bonds OTered.

Eldredge & Co. are offering $1,000. 900
Of the city OF Louisville's gold per
cent school bonds, due on April /, 1862,
TO yield 4.30 per cent. They are ex-
empt from Federal income taxes and
legal investments for savings banks and
trust furds in New York, Massachusetts
and Connecticut. The bonds are direct
and general obligations of Louisville.
payable from an unlimited ad valorem
tax on all Its taxable property.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
Buenos Aires Bonds ON Market.

Joseph Walker & Sons. Paine. Weber
Co.. h. J. Lisman & Co, Bond &
Goodwin of this city. and Brooke
Stokes g. Co. Philadelphia. are offering
.f25o.oo0 of the city Of Buenos Aires
guaranteed per cent loan OF 1909
1915. inclusive. In denominations of fl0O
and 600 only. at prices to yield $40 70
SIS per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCE
SUBMARINE BOAT NET
LOSS S6,6II,997 IN 1921
Ocean Traffic Drop Hit Com
pany Hard, Says Report.

Tho slump in ocean traffic last year
caused the Submarine Boat Corporation
10 lay up it's thirty-two steel cargo
ships in its Newark Bay terminal and
as shipbuilding declined. the companys
earnings suffered severely. There was
Il net loss Of S6.611,997 after meeting
expenses and applying 7,961,644 TO de-
probation of inventories. For 1920 the
corporation reported q profit of Sl,S65,-
995. The sharp decline. which occurred
IN gross income and other items of the
income account, are recorded in this
table:
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
AIbanys Gas Sells Issue.

The Albany Municipal Gas Company
of Albany. n. ", has sold to the New
York State National Bank of Albany
s2.000.000 of its 5la per cent. thirty
year first mortgage gold bonds, due on
April /. 1869. The proceeds Of the loan
are TO be used to pay off note issue
due on April 1. 1922. and fund another
floating debt and construction and inn
provcment projects.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
AIDED ny NEW BUILDING.

The American Radiator Company's
net profits OF last year wcro s3,16s,326,
according 10 it's report. issued yoster-
day. and. after paying its usual divi-
dends s74a.330 was carried TO its sur
plus. During the last half Of the year
tho company benefited through an in
creased call for its products. due % tho
spurt IN new building operations. II
closed tho year with cash balance Of
s.,o43,i1f and no current Indebtedness.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
sIrofIt

The sum Of s4.f12,5 sci was taken from
special reserves and applied against the
loss. The balance sheet showed n de-
cline of S2,712,000 in the profit and loss
surplus, placing il at $5,760, O96. Henry
X. Carsc. president Of the company.
said yesterday in his annual statement
to its stockholders that orders for sub
marine boats were expected from several
countries, as negotiations were under
way
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
Consortium Meeting to he Held.

Sir Charles Adds, head OF the British
group in the Chinese Consortium. who
has been in China for several months.
arrived in San Francisco yesterday and
will proceed TO this city. As soon as he
arrives here there Is expected TO be held
a meeting of the Chinese Consortium in
which 1t is expected to be decided
whether or not to keep the consortium
in force or disband IL.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
Standard Gas Offering.

n. NJ. Byllesby & Co. are offering an
Issue OF the Standard Gas and Electric
Company's 9 per cent. gold notes at
80 and interest, 20 yield TO per cent.
Its net revenue for 1921 was more than
twice the annual interest charges on it's
funded debt. including these notes, and
amounted to S3,S23,645.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
s11,5oO,OOO Traction Project.

The Northern Ohio Traction and
Light Company has petitioned the State
Public Utilities Commission to authorize
the issuance of $11,500.000 of its 8 per
cent. twenty-five year general mort
gage and refunding bonds, not to be sold
for less than 90.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
Out OF Town Issues,

Bond g. Goodwin & Tucker. Inc, Seat
tic. Wash, are offering $143,000 oe gen
cral obligation per cent. bonds OF
Lake Chelan. Cheland county. Wash
ington. reclamation district dated July
:. 1880, and due serially I'm 1885 to ie4O.
inclusive, at prices TO yield e.25 per cent
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
Pond Creek Coal Earns Less.

The 1921 report Of the Pond creel,
Coal Company shows net profits after
all charges, including bond interest and
taxes. OF s542,75i. equal TO s2.54 a
share on the 2t2,920 shares OF it's stock,
Those figures contrast with $2S2 a
share earned In 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
To Sell williams County I.sue.

Sidney Splitter & Co. are offering
S225.o00 OF per cent funding bonds OF
Williams county. N. D., due on January
], 1912, at a .,rice to yield 5.25 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
ottawa County Sale.

r. nj. Grant & Co. are offering al
prices to yield 5.25 TO 5.t5 par cent.
100000 of per cent. funding bonds of
Ottawa county. Okla. of various maturi.
ties
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
pEN NsNIXANIA OIL

oil CITY. March 20-~CredH balances,
fS2a. Runs n3aa3. average, - ,53i Ship.
ncnts, 81 .igs, ave age, ls,lsa.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
Chi Ind K 10
rnf a. 1917

y. IUJ
chic Ind & l.
LIST s IS, 1868
l......S .S0ls
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
CHICAGO PRICES.

WHEAT-No = red. 81 .46ia No. > hard.
81 1Tib: No. ! Manitoba 81 so: No. mixed
durum. $i.4iiz. c. T. T. track New York to
arrive.
CORN-No. yellow and No > white,
York.
OATS-No. white. 47c.; No 3 white, 4Gc.;
No. white. 4ic.; fancy clipped white. 11c.;
ordinary clipped white, 49i4u3lc,, all ele-
vator
RYE-No. western. $i.l7 (. o. b. and
81 i.f5ls. & |. r. New York export.
BARLEY-Malting, I5979c., c. & (. New
York.
observation-disclosures and Canadian,
So 5odpS2. 25 per 100 lbs.
HAY-No. 4 $27n29: No. ., $25n27 No.
3, S24d26: shipping. sal023 ton Tim
othy. Nos. 3 10 |. large bales. ton, SIS @2s;
shipping. S20q22: no grade, S1Jdlai fancy
clover mixed, S@5d2I; No. | clover mixed,
S.312i No. > clover mixed. soln22; heavy
mixed, Sl5n20: alfalfa, slSd2I
INTEUIaR ElclEVpVS
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
GERMAN BANK STATEMENT.

| BERLIN, March Gothic Rechsbank' s
statement as Of March -, shows the fol-
| lowing changes:
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
FOREIGN INTERNAL BONDS.
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES

aJune... 5ia 100 1882 100 10 loo ia-3o = 2o
Aug. 3a 100 5-S 100 23-3o 100 ~ x AZ
"Sept... Az 100 5-l6 100 1-if 100 5-iG a Z,
Sept. 5lt 100 1f-16 100 l3- n 100 T1-ie 2 5I
Dee. 4la 100 1882 100 2l-32 100 1889 g. 50
1928. ''o
sMarch. Az 100 7-I6 100 p-f6 1oOrs as-
May. an 1o0.o0 loI 90 100 az a.,
1924. 80
sJune.. "a fOo Isle fO3 Is 100 N "a 4 90
sept. 5i4 IO2 "a 1Oo IN I01 III ~ 4 -,
1875. 80
sMarch. 4st l0f is 1oI1t 1ot A N
1876 80
'March. ~ lot 7-i6 101 9-IG I0i 3-s All
acceptabIe an payment OF Federal taxes
on the dates OF maturity :
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
Hudson n Ma

Continued on Foilowlng Page.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
FOREIGN,

Chi I'm Station
LIST AIS A 1863
17......9ll2
Chi 4 w Ind
con As 1859
7O7s
Chile Copper
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Southern Colleges Bolt
From Old Association

GREENvTLLE. s. C.. Dec. 16.-After
formally losing eight members with Ave
more signlfying their intention TO bolt.
the Southern intercollegiate Athletic
Association bore an entirely new front
to-day.
Georgia Tech. Clemson College. the
University OF Florida. University of
South Carolina. University of Alabama.
Louisiana State University. Georgia and
Tennessee. formally withdrew from the
association. At the same time Il was
announced that Auburn. Kentucky. Mis-
sissipi A. and NJ. Tulane and Wander
bllt would withdraw. but. not having
representatives here at Yesterdays ses-
sion. actual withdrawal was deferred.
These colleges Will owe their alles-
lance henceforth TO the comparatively
new Southern intercollegiate Confer
ence.
The modification OF the one year rule,
the controversy over which the 8. I.
A. A. split. will be In effect for two
years.
The S. I. A. A. for thirty years has
been a powerful influence in Southern
athletics.
The next field meet Of the association
will be held at Sewanee. Tenn, the
invitation extended by the University
~ the South having been accepted ~
the mee.irg late ast night.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
lust a-Sn1elLing VictuaIs
No Training Diet at All
Godfrey and Wells Present Horrible Example of
Fighters Out of Work Lack of Food Is Re-
ducing Them Out of Their Classes
BY w. o. McGEEHAN.

ably will be in the fcatherweight d!v.-
sion.
IF he is allowed 10 starve into the
bantamweight division there may be
some relief That little Pancho Villa
might take him on and give him a
chance to eat his way back into his
legitimate class so that he can start
challenging the welterweights again.
His is the most pitiful case 1 know Of.
The boy is starved into a shadow"
why doesn't he go to work." some
body asked Mr.. Harvey in callous
fashion.
Mr.. Harvey paid no attention to this
coarse suggestion. but walked away
silently.
The somber figure Of Godfrey roam
ing restlessly and hungrily through the
streets of Harlem Is exciting much
pity. Godfrey is a pupil of Jack John
son. Before that he used TO have a
regular Job juggling pianos for a NOV
ing company. Since the boxing bug bit
him Godfrey has not been able TO bite
into anything resembling regular food
and It has not been from lack of appe-
tite.
Godfrey is under the management OF
Dan McKettrick and the credit of Mr..
McKettrick at adjacent restaurants has
been somewhat strained because of the
gastronomic ability OF the dusky
fighter. which is quite as remarkable as
his boxing ability. II not more so. Cheva-
lier McKettrick is able 70 extend a
great deal OF sympathy but as Godfrey
says. "Ah can't keep nah strength eat
ing nothing but sympathy"
The end OF Godfrey's fast Is not In
sight "Ah wish Jack Johnson taught
me how 20 act instead OF how TO box"
he said wistfully last night. Because
a actor might eat onct day. A boxer
never eats, leastways / haven't"
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Unless there is some speedy relief
two professional boxers, said 10 be
thoroughly deserving. are in danger
OF starving to death. One OF them Is
Joe Godfrey, colored and heavy
weight, who boxes like Jack Johnson
and would like to eat like him. Mr..
Godfrey is prowling the streets OF
Harlem inhaling with wistful look
the smell of the cooking which comes
through the open doors.
Perhaps it Is a bit untimely to say
that Godfrey is a heavyweight. 1t is
true that he was a heavyweight when
he last weighed in, but 1t seems that
he has not eaten since. BY this time
he may be a middleweight and ready
for a bout with Mike O'Dowd OF any
charitable white man who will furnish
him with employment.
The other pathetic case Is that OF
Bermondsey Billy Wells. who was
welterweight when he came to the
United States and got Charley Harvey
to go in search for matches for him.
Charley has not been able TO get any.
consequently Bermondsey Billy has
eaten with considerable infreauency.
Said Charley Harvey last night {:
Wells was a welterweight when he first
came under my protecting wing. but |
haven't got the nerve to have him
weigh in. He has been reduced against
his Will. i should say that he was light
enough now. owing to the scarcity OF
fodder. to be matched with any OF the
lightweights. In another week he prob
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
May Have Two Openings.

There may be disagreement between
the National League and the American
League over the opening date and we
may have two openings IN 1923 The
National picked April II. The Amcri.
can the other day selected Wednesday.
April IS. Until yesterday Il was taken
for granted that the National League
would Weld and change TO the 18th.
But Il looks a. " the National Is not
In a yielding mood.
eat a conference last summer " was
agreed 20 open the major lea que sea.
son on April r." said a National Leagus
man yesterday. We went into tho
Joint meeting the other day and showed
the American League. black and white.
that il had agreed 70 open on the nth.
Now we are not going TO back down
and agree TO change Just because tho
American League wants TO open on tho
18th. We have fixed our date and un-
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Navy Soccer Team Loses
to Penn in Long Contest

specioi Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HrRaLp.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Dec. 1s.--The Naval
Academy completed It's soccer season
this afternoon. losing splendidly con-
tested game to the University Of Penn
syivania by 2 to /. II was by oil odds
the best played and most keenly con-
tested game ofssoccer ever played here.
The visitors scored in the first half.
and the midshipmen made things even
In the second. Two extra periods. played
without score. left both teams still anx-
ious to 60 to the finish. During the
first five minutes OF the third extra pc
rod Partridge drove the ball from the
fifteen yard line and managed TO place
Il just out Of reach OF Hotchkiss, the
Navv's goal tender. In spite OF dcsper-
ate efforts. the Navy was not able TO tie
tho score
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
ARMY SCORES EASY
VICTORY ON court
Swamps Connecticut Aggies
Team at West Point
by SO to 10.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW yoRK HERALD.
WEST POINT, Dec. 16.-Army rolled
up another big score at basketball to-
day. defeating Connecticut Agricultural
College, So to 10. ana incidentally taking
sweet revenge for a beating which the
Aggies administered a year ago.
The Aggies were fast and aggressive.
displaying their best form in the first
half. which closed with the score 21 to
IL In Armys favor. The visitors were
to break into the scoring column through
the medium Of field baskets. the cadets
having successfully held off both Trinity
and st. Johns College in their two pre-
vious contests.
1t was evident at the outset that the
Aggies would eventually break the spell
although they played ten minutes OF
the first half before Krawsaw Gagged the
first field basket after miss from the
foul line. The visitors registered seven
field baskets in all
Army ran riot throughout the sec
ond half. the great jumping at center
by Dabezies, their captain, starting
many of the cadets most effective COM
binations. The guarding OF Forbes and
Strickler was excellent.
A pair OF vigllant and efficient ofi-
clals in Messrs. Kinney and Reed kept
the two teams on their toes and made
for one of the fastest early season con-
tests ever staged on Army's court. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Hobart Baker Fund
Amounts to sos, GLOSS.

DERCY r. PYNE. H.. chairman
r OF the Hobart Baker Memorial
l. Fund Of Princeton University.
announced that subscriptions 20 the
fund TO date total s20s.e10.55. This
represents the contributions OF s.252
persons. Representatives OF fifty
two colleges in this and other coun-
tries, including Canada and England,
have made contributions. The sub
scrptions have ranged from 81 to
100000. Nearly n thousand Of the
subscriptions have been for 81.
The Hobart Baker Memorial Rink,
which. IS situated on the Princeton
University campus. Will be thrown
open to the public for general skating
purposes this month. II will. be the
only Ice skating rink IN the state Of
New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Rain Stops Golfers.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HBnsLp
PiSEKuRsT. ". c.. Dec. 16.-The final
contest in the annual invitation tourna-
ment OF the Mid-Pines Country Club
scheduled to take place to-day between
L. Il. Leisening OF Huntingdon Valley
and John II. Hyde of the Charles River
Club was postponed on account of rain.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Basketball Results

LAFAYETTE College. 3s. Lebanon Valley, ~
NAVY. RI: Washington College. 30.
Princeton. 81: Lehirh. ~.
I'm rfnioufh. "a; Crescent \. g.. ~.
pot. Utrh gs: Sfuyvesant. ~.
S,racusc. ~. Nriue. ~.
q. a.. y. N. 22i Columbia. ~.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Goals from field-vichules. 4; Roosma. z.
Dabezies. 4: Forbes. o; Strickler. ]: Pffef-
fer. 1: Alexander. 2; Krasaw. Makofsky,
throws: Alexander. out OF i3 throws. Sub
stitutions: Arny-Pfcffer for Strickler:
Conn. Aggies-Derry for Krasaw, Gustafson
halvcs-20 minutes. Referee-Mr. Kinney.
Umpirer-Mr. Reed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
c. c. N. Y IS VICTOR
OVER COLUMBIA
Personal Fouls Responsible
for Blue and Whites 32
to 26 Defeat.

Personal fouls cost Columbia basket
ball victory over City College last night
in the Morningside gymnasium The
final count was 80 to 26 I'm favor of C.
C. n. Y. At half time Nat Holman's s
charges were leading. II to s, but in the
final period the home five outscored the
visitors. Is to Is. Edelstein. the Laven-
der left guard. accounted for twenty
four of his teams counters, eighteen OF
which he registered from the foul line.
Edelsteln's success at converting Co
lumbias fouls into G. c. ". Y. points
was the downfall of the Blue and White,
for he made eighteen out OF twenty-five.
In so far as registering from the field
is concerned the Lion quintet was
slightly superior to its Washington
Heights rivals, making eight as against
seven by City College.
sam Strom OF Columbia was the In
divdual star of the contest and sue
ceeded In caging Ave of the Blue and
Whites nine scores from the field. He
was closely guarded by Capt. klauber
during the first twenty minutes and tai
lied only once. However. In the last half
Strom broke through the visitors de-
Tense for four field goals. His passing
and dribbllng were the outstanding
features of the Lions play and Klauber
was so intent upon keeping Columbia's 3
threat I'm the background that he was
put out OF the contest on account Of
committing four personal fouls.
Capt. Bob Pulleyn also played n good
game at guard for the Blue and White,
and on three occasions tailed for the
losers. Springhorn, Dockerill and VIII
son also put up a good exhibition, al
though at times the first mentioned.
Springhorn. tried long shots which did
rot aid his team.
City College scored first when CurTan
Gagged the leather from the field. VIII
son evened the count for Columbia by
registering twice from the foul line.
G. G. NJ " again went In the lead on
foul tosses by Edelstein. only TO have
Columbia again tie the score on Pull
leyns field goal. Columbia took the
lead on Stroms score and Edelstein' 4
field goal put the visitors In the lead
never to be headed again. Columbia
played a poor game for the remainder
OF the half, and the count at the end
of the period was II to s.
In the second half. however the
MorninEside five woke up and on field
goals by Strom and foul tossee by VIII
son succeeded in getting within two
points OF the winners. with the tally
% TO 90 The winners again pulled
away. but Pulleyn and Wilson made
the count q to "A and Columbia scored
only once again. The lineup:
,.-,.--At. ,,c, c't,,. Cntfeeo faoN
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

az. springhorn. City College Salz. Nadel
f9l. Curran Tdelatein 60. Foul goals-Co-
iunibla wilson. s ont OF 10; city Colleges
Edcistein, iS out of -.
substi,utions-CHy College; Politz for Salz.
Match for klaubcr. Columbia Stockhemmer
FOR Dockeril. Donaldson for stuckhemmer.
pockerlli for Springhorn, Reilly for Donald
sen.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Continued on Page Five.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 21; Reid. .. Tell
tales-Kinselin, o; Reid. 2. Outs--Kinsella.
s.; Reid. z Mirres--Kinseila, 2: Reid. 2.
RefereeTfaroid r. Mixseii Princeton Club.
seorer-.Charles ~. Bull. Jr.. Squash Club.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AGREEMENT. entered Into
on the 22nd day of October. 1921. be-
tween JOHN wANAMAKER, NEW YORK.
and MAYBELLE CLEMENSON, | will sell
on the goth day of November. 1922, at ten
o'clock In the forenoon. in the piano depart
nent of John Wanamaker, I'm the City.
County and State of New York. one style
mahogany upright piano and stool. as pro-
vlded by Sections 65 and GO of the Personal
Property Law.
NAT. w. GENDERING. Auctionecr.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Business Service.

STARTING a Company? Save expenses and
taxes by organizing on the popular COM
MON LAW plan under a pure DECLARA-
1ION OF TRUST. No experience required to
fiji in DEMAREE STANDARD FORMS, issue
shares and begin doing business at once
Genuine DEMAREE FORMS are nationally
known, approved by attorneys and utilized by
successful concerns throughout the United
states Send for large, free pamphlet (C-5o)
containing valuable information that you may
need. G. S. DEMAREE. legal blank pub
lisher. 7OS Walnut. Kansas City. Mo.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Busisess Loans.

LOANS UP TO $1,000 for one year or less
weekly or monthly payment plan; no chat
tells, 10 pawns, no assignment of salary re-
ouired. Character and earning power the
basis of credit.
THE MORRIS PLAN COMPANY,
Main Office, 28f Broadway.
26S Grand St % Court ST., Brooklyn.
36i T. 10th st. 1868 Pitkin av., Brooklyn.
Union Square. s04 Manhattan ay., Bklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

WILL sell cheap to quick purchaser 400 feet
almost new wood and glass office partition,
finished good mahogany color: also 20 feet
counter desks with drawers and sliding door
cupboards underneath. Apply DAVID
BROWN, 6O1 9th av
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
FURNITURE.

SAVING THE DEALERS PRoFITSl
We are the Factory
We are the Dealer
Ry eliminating the dealers and tobbers'
profits-cutting factory costs-reduction OF
overhead to minimum enables us to offeryou
FACTORY LOTS OF FURNITUREs
Qualities unequalled and amazingly
AT POSITIVE SAVINGS OF 1856 TO 500.
Wholesale jobbers of rugs-Distributors OF
Simmons and Englander products and
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME.
Catalog No. IS on request. Phone Rhine
lander 1880.
Open evenings till o, Saturday 10.
BIG CO. FURNITURE WORKS.
203-207 East 10th Street.
Just a step east of Ord Ave. IL" Station,
New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Connections.

FOREIGN sales organizer with organization
open for a bona fide proposition OF enor-
nous scope. otherwise not Interested; have
countrywide connections. $40 Herald, $50
Broadway.
WANTED-Sales agency for fast selling
proposition for Connecticut. Address the
stratford Specially Co., Inc, 1881 Main ST.,
Stratford, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Capital Wanted.

WELL known and successful electrical and
radio distributors, operating several stores.
have opening for trustworthy and progress
sve young man as branch store manager ;
one who is capable of assuming complete
charge and investing 81, 900; substantial
salary plus half profits; state past record
fully. Box 80, station s, city.
COMPETENT mechanic with 81 900 can buy
fully equipped repair shop established busi-
ness big garage. NJ 1919 Herald. Harlem
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

SECRETARY wanted, educated. good stenog-
rnpher and typist, by retired man; one ca
pahle Of keeping accounts, preparing income
tax returns and acting as officer OF personal
corporations viii command increased salary
state experience, salary desired and include
oil 50