davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-10
New Orphanage Director
Formerly in Indian Work
Priest Began Career as
Parish Worker IA Years
Ago-Active in Le-
gion Circles.

Rev. John Palubieki, new director
oi 81. James orphanage. North Six
ie'h aud Spencer streets. began his
career as a parish worker IN Sher-
man county II years ago. He served
IN that capacity for three years and
IN 1911 became associated with the
Catholic Indian bureau at Washing
ton. ID. {. He was connected with
the Indian bureau four years. acting
~ a lecturer and lyceum worker.
While attached to the indian bu-
reau Father Palubicki or Father
John" as he is known from coast
to coast, organized the Santee Sioux
and Ponca Indians al the Santee In
dian reservation in Nebraska. He
was the first priest TO work among
the Indians since the Minnesota
massacre about 90 years ago, which
ended with the hanging OF many In
dians att Mankato. MINI.
Serves in Army.
In 1915 Father PalubEki became
pastor OF St. Peter church at Fuller
ton. Neb., and remained there until
hc joined the United States army in
1918. After short stay at Camp
Taylor. Louisville. Ky, he sailed
for France, where he served as chap
lain. His pleasing personality and
ability to entertain made for him.
an army OF friends among the en-.
listed men. all of whom knew him as
Father John"
After returning from overseas
Father Palubicki became pastor OF
St. Peter church at Stanton. Neb.,
where he organized all American
Legion. Through his efforts the
post was made one OF the foremost
III, the state. 1t now has III mem-
bers and its clubrcoms are among
the finest in Nebraska.
At the state convention OF the
American Legion at Fremont last
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-10
Street Paving Ordinance
Passed by York Council

. York. Neb., July "a special
meeting OF the city council was held
Saturday night for the purpose of
voting on the passage of a paving
ordinance. The ordinance was passed.
This means the paving of 24,OO0 feet
OF frontage A committee was ap-
pointed to, meet Tuesday evening and
secure an engineer to report to the
council on Wednesday evening. The
work will begin at once and will be
pushed to completion before cold
weather.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-10
Lutherans Observe
SYNOD Anniversary

McCook, Neb., July o.-(Special
Telegram.)-The jubilee celebration
of the 18th anniversary of the Evan
gelical Lutheran synod Of Missouri,
Ohio and other states was observed
at McCook today. about 700 German
Lutherans from all over this section
of the country joining in the event
iii the Temple theater building in the
morning and afternoon services.
Rev. O. Heilman of Hastings de-
livered the morning address in
English and Rev. H. F. Ramelow
of kencsaw i'll German.
The afternoon address in English
was by Prof. F. w. c. Jesse of Sew
ard. and the German address by Rev.
q. Viehweg of Arapahoe.
Rev. Mr.. Fickens Of McCook d.
rected the chorus of 70 voices.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-10
Public to Have Hearing
in Chicago Tram Strike

Chicago. July 9.--The public is to
have hearing in the proposed tieup
OF Chicago's street car lines.
Mayor Thompson notified the
state board of arbitration of the
threatened strike. and the board, un-
der the Illinois law, will at once take
the guiding hand. paying strict at
tention to that section of the law
which recognizes the fact that the
rights of the people are paramount
in any industrial strike situation.
1.-THE state board will try to arbi-
trate the trouble. This may fail.
as the strike leaders have tentatively
set Sunday night as the date OF their
waMout. There are intirna,ions
that the city will seize and operate
the lines if the strike is called.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-10
Many Passengers Left When
Ship Sails Ahead of Schedule

New York, July 9.-Sixty-seven
cabin passengers Of the giant liner
Majestic, were left behind when it
sailed an hour ahead of schedule to
take advantage of the high tide.
The advanced sailing had been
widely advertised, but many Of the
passengers apparently did not read
the ads and arrived at the pier just
as il was casting off. Those left be-
hind were taken by the steamer
Iceland. which sailed at noon, but
will arrive three or four days later
than the Majestic. Thirty-six Of
Them refused to sail on the smaller
beat, however, and declared they
would sue the White Star Line.
The Majestic carried 2.038 pas
sereers. About 5000 persons sailed
on other ships.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-10
Western Pacific Lets Big
Contract for Freight Cars

San Francisco, July 9.-The West
erin Pacific Railroad company an
nounced it had ordered 1000 refrig-
orator freight cars and $50 other re-
frigerator cars to be attached to pas
senger trains. The new cars are to
cost between s5,000,OOO and S6,OOO,OOO
and the $50 special type cars will be
used in handling perishable fruit and
carly vegetables.
The company expects to let other
contracts for refrigerator cars soon.
The cars are to be used next spring.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-10
Officers Lack Clues to Man
Who ESCAPED Reformator,

Lincoln. July 9.-(Special Tele-
gram. .)-Officers tonight were with
out clue to the whereabouts of
Charles Mewhorter. who escaped
fro mthe state reformatory Saturday
night. Newhorter had been on pa
role in Adams county. but was taken
back to the reformatory recently be-
cause he failed TO make good.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-10
Democratic
IS S,
No Mysa''*,' y
Four Candidates in Race for
Governor, Two for Senator
Organized Clubs
Have Slate.
Bryan Is Storm Center

articles from . STAFF correspondent Of The
Omaha Hee. describing The campaign Of
various candidates fer office In Nebraska
and undertaking 70 picture the state Of
ushed from day 70 day, covering Yeppb-
lican. democratic and progressive activi.
ties,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-10
The Weather

Forecast.
Nebraska-Fair and warmer Mon
day.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. April 6.-Cattle-Com
mon steers. s5.5oas.5o: medium to
choice. short feds. s6.5oa7.25: good
to choice short feds, s7.25aS.so; fair
to medium yearlings, s7a7.75; good
to choice yearlings, ssas.so: choice
to prime yearlings, ss.soas.25; plain
to fair heavy. SS.25; heavy steers
s7.5oaS.25: fair to good heavy steers.
ss.25aS.75: good to choice heavy
steers, $S.S0as.25.
Hogs-Bulk of sales. sI0.2oa10.70;
medium to choice. $50 pounds up
.20a10.50; medium to choice. 2ooa
$50 pounds. s10.4Oal0.75; choice to
prime light, S10.50al0.S0: smooth
packing sows, s9.50a9.S5: rough
packing sows, ss.l5ss.5O; stays, 81
ALSO.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs, SIC. a
a16.75; fair to good lambs, S15.75a
1925; clipped lambs, best grades
Sl3.25al4; feeding and shearine
lambs. s14a15: yearlings, best
grades, S13.50a1425; wethers. bes,
grades. S10.5os11.5O: best light ia,
ewes, Ss.5oalo.5o; heavy ewes. $3.50
also.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Compiled by the U. s. Bureau OF
Markets and Crop Estimates0
Sales from wholesalers direct to

NOomptieu Dy tne Us ,. bureau OF
Markets and Crop Estimates.)
Sales from wholesalers direct to
retailers
Apples - Barrels, New Yorks,
Baldwins, quality and condition
ordinary. S6a7.50. Boxes. Washing
ton. Romes. medium to large sizes,
fancy. S3.25: Oregon, Yellow New
towns. fancy. medium to large sizes,
S3a3.25: Spitzenbergs. extra fancy.
medium to large sizes. s3.5oa3.75.
Bushel baskets. New York. Bsldwins
and Northern Spys, best, s2a250;
some small sizes, fair condition,
$3.50.
Cabbags - South Carolina. crates
approx. 100 lbs. net, wakefields,
cally. Flat Dutch, mostly around
So; Florida. bulk. per ton. very few
sales, Flat Dutch, $50.
Celery-Florida. crates. 3a6 doz.
stalks. S4.50a5: few doz. stalks,
s5.50a6; $40 doz. stalks, s4a4.50.
Onions - California, Australian
Browns. some resacked. l0o-lb.
sacks. S11a11.50; Egyptians. approx.
110-lb. sacks. Browns, S11a11.50.
wberries-Florida. pony re-
frigerators, various varieties. 50a
55c, mostly soc: some slightly
wasty. 40c per quart.
White Potatoes Gold stock)-New
York. 150-lb. sacks. Round Whites,
u. s. Grade No. 1. $3.50 per sack
Michigans. 150-lb. sacks, Round
Whites. U. S. Grade No. 1. $3.50 per
sack; some ordinary condition, $3.50
az per sack: Maine, 150-lb. sacks.
Irish Cobblers, No. ], S3.50a3.75 per
sack: Green Mountains, 150-lb.
sacks. No. l. $3.50 per sack. New
Stock-Florida. double-headed ba--
rels, Spaulding Rose. No. l, S9as.50;
No. 2, S7a7.50.
Sweet Potatoes - Georgia, bu.
crates. Porto Ricans, kiln dried.
S1.40a1.50.
Lettuce-North Carolina. hampers.
head lettuce, best $3a3.50: poorer.
$1.50a2.5O; South Carolina, hampers,
head lettuce. seas; California, crates,
Icebergs, IS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES boxes. all sizes,
S3.50a5.
oranges-Florida. boxes. all sizes,
S6.50as.50.
Tomstoes-Florida, all grades. g.
basket crates, ripes and turning
wrapped, best. s3a3.5o; poorer. So
a25o.
Caullfiower California, crates,
best. s2.50a2.75; few, So; poorer,
S2.25.
Beets-Texas. blu. baskets. s2.5oa3.
Carrots-Texas-Bu baskets, $3a
$50.
String Beans - Florida, hampers
best $4a4.50; poorer. s1.50a3.
Cucumbers Indiana, dollhouse
s1.50a2 per doz.
Kale-Homegrowns bbls., 50a75c
Spinach-Homegro bills, SEA
ESQ.
Sales to 9 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
MEXICOOL ISSUE
PROMINENT STOCK
In CURB TRADING
| mporta mt Operators
Buying Orders Helps
Stock to New High.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Mexico OIL
was the most prominent feature of
a o trading on the New York Curb
today. dealings In that stock being
on a larger scale than in any other
OF the petroleum issues and special
Interest was attached to the APP
pearance Of a prominent operator
who gave out many large buying
orders In Mexican OIL and forced
that stock up to a new high rec
ord In the course OF the forenoon
trading. This movement had a spe-
eial incentive also in the dispatches
from Mexico In regard TO the more
liberal attitude Of the government
in connection with oil developments
and statements were issued by the
company Of contracts for opening
up part OF the oil fields controlled
by It. Some of the other oil
stocks showed moderate losses
while this advance was in prog
ress- Kirby Petroleum ranged from
22h to 20. and International Pc
troleum sold at 16 to 1874. Cities
Service was traded In at 200 to col.
Iadustrfsls.
Industrial issues were irregular.
a weak feature being Van Raalte,
which dropped from So to IS on
moderate sales. British American
Tobacco was firm. selling at 1914
and Philip Morris was traded in at
Tx 10 III. The motor stocks
moved within a narrow range, Du-
rant Motors selling at 81 AMI the
Indiana shares at II to 14k. Good
year Tire ranged from lax to lex
and the preferred stock moved up
points to 81. Sterling Products
was one of the strongest Of the
industrials. advancing from 43k to
the new high record of 44A. There
was active trading also IN many OF
the mining stocks. Boston and
Montana rose from IS to 81 cents
and the corporation stocks. which
yesterday sold as low as 70 cents
a share. moved up to Ia. Alpha
was a strong feature and was in
good demand during the greater
part of the day.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
FIRM UNDERGONE
PREVAILS in WHEAT
Prices Fluctuate Rapidly
Within Relatively Mar
row Range.

CHICAGO. April "a frmer I'M
dertone prevailed in wheat, and,
while prices fiuctuated rapidly with
in a relatively narrow range, there
was a good class of buying of both
May and July on the breaks by
commission houses. Liquidation ir'
the May was much less severe and
the difference widened to around
12c. against Ike at the close yes
terday. Sentiment, however. is
rather bearish. due to the slow de-
mand for cash grain. Germany Is
said to have nearly completed ar
rangements for a credit of E25,-
100000 sterling with Argentina for
the purchase OF grain and meats.
Argentine exchange dropped sharp
iy today, being of IL points, which,
on the basis OF the opening Buenos
Aires price in pesos. brought about
a relative decline of around SC per
bushel IN wheat in that market.
Liverpool closed unchanged to I'D
higher. after being 1a1Hd lower
early. Crop reports from the South
west continue decidedly mixed. Gov
eminent report will be given 10
the trade at 1:15 p. m, Chicago
time. tomorrow. and will give the
condition OF wheat and rye and the
estimated crop based on average
abandoned acreage. Sales Of 300
COO bushels wheat were made to go
to store today.
Corn and oats showed fair
strength IN sympathy with wheat
and on the continued wet weather.
and the forecast was for generally
unsettled over the grain belt. Cash
grain demand remains very slow
and, while corn was offered to ex-
porters below cost for deferred
shipment. no sales were reported
up to noon and 5000 bushels were
cancelled with Canada. There was
buying Of May and selling OF July
corn at 3&c difference BY strong
commission houses. Bulk of the
trade In oats was in spreading OPP
erations.
Provisions were easier. DESPITE
the strength in hogs. scattered
liquidation in lard by Eastern hous-
es being the main depressing infiu-
ence. Hogs were steady to loo
higher. with top s10.SO and bulk Of
sales at s1o.20a10.7O. Receipts, %
900. with $1,000 for tomorrow.
Western run 1890. against 10000
a week ago and $500 last year.
Money steady; call AZ per cent
time SASH per cent
Furnished By ". B. Hibbs & Company
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, April 6.-Butter-
Fancy creamery, h., 3sa39c; choice
creamery. 35a37c: good creamery,
32a34c; prints. 4oa41c; blocks. asa
40c; nearby creamery, 35a37c: ladle,
24a26c: Md. and Pa. rolls. 22a23c;
West Virginia rolls, 2oa21c; store
packed. -a20c
Eggs-The following prices are
for strictly wholesale lots: jobbing
lots are higher; Md. Pa, West Vir-
ginis, 24c: Southern. 23c. Duck
eggs, sac.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens,
"A pounds and over. 2Sa30c; medi-
UNI. to pounds. pound. 2Sa30c:
white Leghcrns. pound. csc: old
BOOSTERS, 17a1Sc; young, large.
pound. 37a3Sc; young winter. .
pounds and under, 4Oa45c; rough,
shaggy and thin, 27a2Sc. Ducks.
young Pekins. az pounds and over.
pound, 36c: puddle. pound. s5c;
Muscovy. 32c; smaller and poor,
pound, csc. Pigeons, young. per
pair. 45a50c: old, pair. 45a50c
Guinea fowl, young IN pounds and
over. each, 7oa75c; old, each,
40a45c.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
CHEAPER RAILS
HOLD ATTENTION
in BOND TRADING
Conflicting Sta tie men.s
Rob New Czecho Of
fering of Feature.

NEW YORK. April e.-czecho-
Slovakia's $4,000. 900 issue Of 1875
put out on an $50 yield basis
promised to be the center of in
terest in today's bond market before
trading began. but. when announce
ment that the books had been closed
out came simultaneously with that
declaring them to be open, traders
turned their attention with in
creased interest to other depart
ments OF the list. Flotation of these
IS at s6h gave fresh evidence that
the market has still a voracious
appetite for what II considers bar
gains, fact which Is being now
daily demonstrated by the manner
in which traders are singing out
their favorite cheap bonds among
the listed issues.
Cheaper Rails Feature.
Widest attention among the do
nestle bonds was given once more
to the cheaper rails. which group
gave to busy tape its longest
list OF new highs for the day.
Southern Railway general 6ks.
which were fioated earlier this year
at s4h, turned more active and
pressed forward for a new high to
81. Traders in the market for Sea-
boards were again forced in to
sharp bidding for bonds. and the
refundings through a az point ad-
vance set new high ground at a.,
while the Consolidated SIS moved on
to a new high at ssh. Frisco's
adjustment Is. which went ex
interest four points on Saturday to-
day touched IS or the equivalent
OF 81 with the interest on a new
high in several years. Katy's ad-
justment also made a new high at
SAX and number OF the con-
vertible bonds like the. c. & o. SIS
set new records FOR themselves.
Philippine Railway Is of 1897. an is
sue of which interest payments are
guaranteed by the Philippine gov
eminent through better than a
2-point rise established a new high
at IS. st. Paurs were again
strong.
Foreign Issues.
Foreign bonds held their own. for
the most part. but nothing of great
Importance developed In that de-
partment traders having occupied
themselves there primarily with the
new Czecho loan. All OF the British
5 rs were at the years best prices.
however, and the French municipals
were again strong in price and but
bought and sold in smaller volume
than yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. April s.-Butter
Solid packing creamery. high
scoring. 37a39c; extras. sec: extra
firsts, 35c; firsts, 33a34c: seconds
31a32c: sweet creamery, choice
fancy, 3Sa39c; fair to good. 29laa
36lac: fancy prints. 42a45c: fair to
good, 3SaIlC.
Eggs-Firm: nearby extra firsts
26hc; frsts, 25l2c; western extra
firsts. 26lac: firsts, 25l2c: seconds,
22a24lac; fancy candled, 33a35c: fair
to good, 27a31c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy yell
low-skinned, 32a34c; medium. goa
30c. Spring Chickens-Fancy yell
low skinned, 32h2a35 medium, goa
soc: young roosters. 24a26c: old
ROSTERS, 1Sa20c: turkeys, 30a40c
Ducks, white Pekin. 32a35c; mixed
2Sa3Oc; Muscovy, 2Ia26c. Geese,
ISa20c
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, April 6.-Wheat-
Receipts, 1883 bus, No. 2 RED
winter. spot. s1.34k; No. 2 gar
licky, spot, s1.33A.
Corn-Receipts, 11l.612 bus. Track
yellow corn, zoe asked. Contract
spot. 6615c bid; No. spot, CSC.
Oats-Receipts. 3,731 bus. No. :
white, 45c; No. white, 44c.
Rye-Receipts. 5s.s22 bus. No. 4:
Western spot. S1.O7k.
Hay-Receipts, 80 tons. Good
timothy mixed and choice clover
hay, $1Sa21 a ton.
Straw-No. l tangled rye. 1850,
No. l wheat. s11.50a12: No. oat
(nominaD. s12a13,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. April c.
Cattle-Shipping steers. ss.25as.60;
butcher grades, S7.25as.50; cows,
s2.25a6: calves. culls to choice,
sSa11.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs,
$l6a16.75; culls to fair. ss.50a15.75;
yearlings. ssa15: sheep. s3a12.
Hogs Workers.. S11.50: pigs
SlI.25; mixed. s1l25all.50: heavy
s1O.50a11: roughs. ss.50a9.5o; stays,
S4.50a5.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Flour-
Dull and easy.
Pork-Quiet: mess, see.
Lard-Firme-; middleweight, spot,
Sll.30a11.40.
Sugar-Firmer: raw, SAIL: re-
fined. steady; granulated. s5.25a5. so.
Coffee-Rio. No. I. on spot. 10S a
10Ssc: No. 4 Santos. 14a14Lc.
Tallow-Quiet; special, SIC; city,
sac.
Hay-No. l, sl55a1.60: No. >. s120
a1.3O: clover. S1.05a1.50.
1.-Two Poultry-Geese,l 5a20c; ducks,
23a26c; fowls. 30a3lc: turkeys. 25S
40c; ROSTERS, 1Sc; chickens, 22a35c
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH, April Seattle
Choice beeves. $s.25aS.50: good
s775aS: fair. sT.50a7.75: veal calves
s10.50a11.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime weth-
ers. sS.55a9.25: good. 3saS.50: fair
mixed. S7a750: lambs. s14a14.50.
Hogs-Prime heavy, $10.75a10.90;
medium. s11.25a11.40: heavy York
ers. s11.25a11.40: light Workers,
$1l.25a11.40: pigs, Sl1.25a11.4O;
rough, sSaS.75: stays. $5a5.25.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. 23c; average
receipts. %.
Livestock-Calves. choice, SIC
undergrades, 5asc. Lambs. tor
spring. 1os12c: undergrades. 5asc;
sheep. tops, Ease.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens
to TX lbs. 75c; winter chickens
35c: Leghorns. 1sc: hens, large. Csc;
small, Csc; roosters. 15a16c; ducks
young, 25a2sc; ducks. old, zoe;
keats. old, 30a35c: young. 45a50c;
turkey hens. 3Sa40c: TENS, 35a3sc.
Dressed Hogs-Small and neatly
dressed. 12a13c; medium. Sa10ci
heavy, SAFE.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES.

NEAR DELAWARE AVE. q CANAL ST.
pei foot. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n.
Z. ave NV. Main 1ie6.
on B q o. n. R. AT BETHESDA AND
near Rockville Pike and car line-Abcut
Ia. oee square feet suitable for lumber ysrt
or other IKE purpose. Price, 81. 600. L0urI
r. SHOEMAKER, 1907 N. I. ave. az.
Main lisa
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Male or Female
FORD AUTO FREE

ANY live man or woman can now own
their auto by my plan in a few weeks spare
time It's yours; begin today: send pc.
stamps or money order. For samples and
particulars address Fl. PLUSKETT. 1881
South st. Philadelphia. Pa. $50
TWO GOOD HOUSE TOULOUSE CANVASS
ers. ladies or gentlemen. who are familiar
with the work and can secure results; perm
anent employment to right parties. with
good pay. For appointment, address BOX
15o-D Herald office l25
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Poultry. Pets and Live Stock

CHICKS BARRED ROCKS. $3.50 HIM
dred. ready for delivery. ]. n. HENRY.
Phone 7-w-2. Falls Church. los
PEKTSGEsE AND P0MERkNtAN PUr.
niss. Mrs. GOLDSMITH, fancy road,
baltimore. Nd. fa4
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
HELPWANTED.
Male.

s~~~~~S~~>~~~~~~-~~>-- --~>><
A BIG LIST OF POSITIONS
FOR MEN TODAY.
Driver: Ford car; laundry route.
Man for garden work; SIS week.
Clerk: hardware; young man wanted.
Clothing salesman; exp; good salary
Meehanics; automobile; experienced man.
salesman; dairy products; salary, $50 week
stenoErapher; dtctaphoDe operator; 81. sou yr
stenographer: law student; 500 month.
Walter: lunrhroom: salary and board.
Over sixty other openings for men.
WARRINGTON BUSINESS BUREAU.
Union Savings Bank Bldg, 10 18th.
1855
AGENTS. FULL OR PART TINE, SELL
universally used product: 20 per cent COM
mission. BOX 75i-D. Herald Office. 123
YOUNG MAN tsTRONG), LEARN WELD
ing business: fair salary. NATL FER
SONNET BUREAU, 305 Bond Bldg, I4th
and n. Y. ave. 81
STENoGRAPHER: NOW DGE OF
bookkeeping; real estate Office: $50 per
week. NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU. 805
Bond BLDG. 18th and y. 7. ave. l27
COMPETENT MALE sTENoGRAPHER; q
10 p years: with some knowledge Of book
keeping. Apply Y. ". c. A. EMPLOY
MENT DEPT. 1875 ct. NV.
WANTED-RELIABLE MIDDLE AGED
single man for general utility man: ritv
references only. Y. N. c. A. EMPLOYMENT
DEPT. lTs6 G st. NV. 40s
statesmen AND SOLICITORS; SEVERAL
good openings; salary and commissions
basis. NATL. PERSONNEL BUR. 30j
Bond bldg. 18th a n. Y. ave. $50