davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
General Motors
~-s-
Loss Largely Due
To Reorganization
Supplementary Statement
Points Out That Closer
Cooperation Will Be a
Result of Rearrangement

The General Motors Corporation
physical reorganization during 1921. &C
eerding to statement issued by Pres
faent Pierre S. du Point 20 the stock
holders yesterday. The statement sup
Elements the preliminary report of 1921
earnings, published on March l. Mr..
, du Pont says that as result Of this
. reorganization the foundation Of closer
; cooperation has been laid and benefits
are already accruing.
The only new figures contained in
the statement are those which are
; compiled in supplemental report.
separating the earnings derived from
divisions which are thoroughly estab-
lshed and whose product is standard
> lied from those other divisions which
are undergoing reorganization and re-
arrangement Of product. including
some cases OF complete abandonment
and liquidation.
:. Net earnings from the standardized
! divisions during 1921 were S29.67 ! 900,
whereas the reorganized divisions
brought 70 the corporation losses ag-
gregating Sl6.431 900 After writing
3, down inventories, providing for funds
due dealers on account of the price re-
p, duction effective January L. 1929, cost
Of cancellation of commitments re-
bates on sales in 1920, and setting
aside reserve to cover anticipated
losses or unforeseen contingencies per-
gaining TO 1921 or prior years. the cor
poraton reported loss OF s3S. 1850. 900
10.
ures are unchanged from those con
tanned in the preliminary statement
The situation which prompted the
corporation to undertake reorganiza-
ton is explained in the following
statement by President du Pont:
During the year 1921 it became evil
dent to the executive committee that
the operations of certain divisions
we're in conflict with newly formulated
plans for conducting the business of
the corporation Consequent changes
and the reorganization of these divi-
SONS on the lines established have re
suited in loss not only in profits but
also through liquidation and scrapping
Of inventories and the abandonment OF
car. truck and tractor models not suit
s. Cd for the adopted rules for quality
and performance. Some of these
Changes have been radical. but the ex-
ccutive committee has faced the reor-
+ganizatioA without fear and in full
confidence that the future would thor
oughly justify the complete read just
ment Of unsatisfactory conditions.
"On account of these changes the
financial statement for the year 1921
is materially affected by the losses
con sequent to the reorganization of
certain divisions. while the profit and
loss account resulting from the con-
duct Of the already properly organized
divisions is considered as rejecting
the actual earning power of the corpo-
ration during the year 1921"
In viewing the motor industry as q
whole the statement sets down the
value Of automobiles produced in 1921
a. 81 .222 900, 600. as compared with So
233 600 in the banner year Of 1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Soap Manufacturers Buy
Twelfth Avenue Corner
Acquire Structure Adjoining
Factory; Trading of Build.
inos in Downtown Zone

The six-sotry building with stores
49.4x99.ex irregular, at the southeast
corner of Twelfth Avenue and Thir-
tieth Street. has been sold by Louis
Ferguson to the John T. Stanley Com
pany whose soap factory adjoins.
The Namaw Realty Corporation.
James B. Mailman, Benjamin G..
Emanuel and Marcel Raieanu, drec-
tors. purchased from Mary r. Duross
the two three story houses, 36.3X86.7x
irregular, at 500 and 905 Washington
Street. Mr.. Waltman acquired re-
Gently the 1s-foot house at So7 Wash
ngton Street. adjoining.
J. A. Kennedy, G. f. Gunther and l.
B. Iserman have formed the 60 John
Street Corporation. The property at
that location consists Of tive-story
building with stores, 27.lx75.4x irregu
lar, forming the southwest coroner of
William Street.
Sigmund H. Spitz purchased a four
story loft building at as Mercer Street,
25x10O.
William H. Carpenter sold to Ernest
T. Gaylord a three-story house with
stores at 10S West Fourteenth Street
25x100.
The Stores Building Company sold
to Anna Levine two-story building
with stores at 100 Dyckman Street, COX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in ban'<ruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United states
s sANNEs & Co-Invoiuntary. Gents
furnishings % Bowery
ARONOFF NOVELTY co. INC invol-
Untary. Boys suits. AS East 1oth st
WALTER pT MONr-Voluntary. Crude
oil produces. 515 West 194th st. Liabili-
''S np lzHV'G KNOT |FS' T'sx,6SEsRGARME<r co.
INC Involuntary, 40 West eth ST.
Charles J. RERNsTE N-inyoluntar r,
biiities si2 900. assets. $4,000
ART BELT MEG. CO.-lnvoluntary. 90
Greene ST.
st. Liabilities, s33.347 assets. $50
CHARLES y. Voluntary. Office
msnbs q = the 6sd1 s Of ana
stock brokers who were in bank upfcy
proceedings recently. Liabilities, s229.22J;
PENNSY LNANIA TAILORING Co.-1n-
voluntary. Retail clothng. l3S West $4th.
saa leo agent rs Wsl6ns,an av V'lpntS1E
ties, s23.24o; assets. sl3oo.
LAZARUS & NEWFE1D - Involuntary.
Waists, 90 West 10Th ST.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
wore filed yesterday in the United states
&LFRED f. LINDSAY Formerly stock
hrqs ri ns 9if!5,Ss 2SG assets SIS os
143 VEST 2oth s., Liabilities s26, $40;
MNlEsTic MIC co.--2o wcs, 2sth st
Liarilitic. $50 SIS. assets, sc4.9sS
TANSEOTT RESTAURANT CORP. -
Liabilities sio.s42; assets. s235.
ALIEN HAI.NY-cs5 10th av Lila bill
:ies $3.50 assets, sl.o5o.
NORRIS FRANK--i4S Orchard St Liza r.
l,iitirs. Sl2.o30: no assets
WALTER III MONT-Crude oil pro
Queer 51h West l94th st. Liabilities $50
600: assets SIS.
LEO H. FHEI' NDLICH--salc agent. 23S
Nashnrton hN Liabilities, S23,24o;
assets, $500.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Thn following receivers In hankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
district Court:
.john j. Morris for Alexander Arons.
rcs'erv iobbcr, 4i3 Broadway. VITA bond
az 8. 600
u'ertha Rembaugh for $ sannes & Co.
, nittrn, us Rivington St, with bond OF
81 600
-. l.. Bryant for Madonna D~oss and
costume Co. Inc. f47 West 29th 81
Walter l.. BRYAN; for AronoT Novelty
g.. Inc, 3 Bower, gents furnishings.
Nith nond of $500
. alter l. Bryant for German & Black
man Us stanton st. with bond OF 1000
- - R"mbpuEh for s. Sannes "a Co.
g@n'S furnishings. % Bowery, with bond
of $1,000.
5:icnarA .. Smith Cor j. & W Corpora
tion, 30 lenox aN.. with bond Of $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Business N e w 8
N. Y. State Factory Employment
Continued Gain Last Month
Exports Necessary
To Business Reuival

Pleading for large attendance at
the National Foreign Trade Conven-
ton in Philadelphia next month, O.
X, Davis, secretary Of the National
Foreign Trade Council, yesterday
declared at a luncheon at the Manu-
facturers' Club. that "an expansion
Of Americas foreign trade is neces-
sary if business stagnaton is to
be ended"
1--WE have the ability" he said
"to produce much more than we
need for home consumption, and
that makes it absolutely necessary
to develop a foreign trade that
shall continuously and regularly
absorb a considerable part Of our
production if we mean to provide
work for our people and our
capital"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Real Estate News
More Downtown Space
For Insurance Comnan,

The Charles f. Noyes Company SUBJ
leased the third floor at and s Dutch
Street to the Travellers Insurance
Company, the lessees Of the sixteen
story adjoining building at IS John
Street and the six-story adjoining
building at s and 10 Dutch Street; Of
fees at Sc and 58 Pine Street to the
Riverton Paper Company and Louis H.
Fl. Peck Offices at ITO Broadway to
Paul Levi, David Wesburger and Da-
vid Polak; Offices at 81 and 80 Nassau
Street for Robert Z. Simon to Freder-
ick w. Howell and Offices at 33 to 81
South William Street to the Ge~e-%,
Export and Commission Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Straus and Nathan Realty
Holdings in Lakewood Sold

LAKEWOOD, n. j., April 12.--After
negotiations of nearly a year. F. W
Todd, of the A. NJ. Bradshaw Company
has bought from Nathan Straus and
Max Nathan, their entire realty hold
ings in Lakewood, The sale comprises
the seventy-fve Acres surrounding the
Lakewood Hotel. bounded by the
Squankus Road. on the east. and Madi-
son Avenue on the west. and running
from Seventh Street north nearly tc
Fourteenth Street, the entire block in
front of the Lakewood Hotel eighty
two acres adjoining Georgian Court
Oak Knoll and Chalet Pines on the
west. and known as the old golf course
which at one time was the home of the
Lakewood Country Club. later being
used as the Pine Forest Golf Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Improved Business Condi-
tons Reflected in More
Workers in MANY Indus
tries; Stone Trade Leads

ALBANY, April 12.-~Improved bust
ness conditions were reflected in a gain
OF per cent in employment in fac
tories in this state during March. COM
pared with February. A few industries
reported seasonal reductions and still
cthers seasonal gains. The major por-
ton or the increase. however, is be-
iieved to be due to expanding business,
according to Henry D. Sayer, State In
dustrial Commissioner.
The largest gain was reported by
the stone and clay products industries
Sawmllls and planning mills employee
more workers as result of the open
ing of spring building, One food prod
and one of the most important in
creases was shown in the iron and
steel trade. The automobile industry
showed gain, chiefly in plants max
ing low-priced cars and spare parts
while the manufacturers of high-grade
cars reported reductions. A small loss
appeared in the jewelry and silver
ware trades
The miscellaneous leather and fur
industries reported gains OF per cent
each. In the general leather goods in
dustry the gain was chiefly in bags and
belts. Tanning and shoe trades re.
ported SiIlaii reductions. r or the lIrSt
time in many months the paper box
and tube industries reported gains
while the paper-making trades reported
slight losses in employment
The millinery group reported the
largest gain in the clothing trades
The women's apparel group showed ar
increase chiefly in cloaks and suits
no change being shown in dresses ant
waists. The mems clothing and shirt
and furnishing goods trades showed s
slight loss. The raincoat industry
showed improvement.
The curtailment in one of the Largest
cotton. goods plant brought reduc
ton Of employment in that industry
Small increases were noticed in knit
goods and silk Goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

Acknowledgement cook, willing to
walt on table: country. references re-
CURED Mrs Thomas S. Ramsdel. Great
Darlington, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Purchasers of Bronx Plots
Plan improvements for Site

j. Clarence Davies sold for Bronx
Community Corporation to client the
vacant plot 8Ox1O0 on the south side
of 18TH Street, 303 feet east of Brook
Avenue, upon which the purchaser will
erect a onc-story store building.
NJ. NJ. Reynolds sold to the Berg
mann Woodworking Company a plot
5Ox115 on Westminster Avenue, so feet
north of Beach Avenue, for improve
ment, and to Rex Gilmartin a triangle
corner plot at l77th Street, Leland and
McGraw avenues.
The West 19Oth Street Corporation
sold to Isaac Weinstein the vacant plot
2s.6x113.9x irregular at the northeast
corner of l99th Street and Jerome Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Radio Corporation Shows
1927 Net of 1926. 100
Profits for Year To Be Applied
TO Amortization Of Patents:
- Business EXPANDING

1.-THE Radio Corporation of America
in. its annual report issued to stock
holders yesterday showed net profits
FOR the year of S426. 799. This balance
IS to be applied to amortization of
patents. Assets increased in the year
from $25,i12.945 to S35,712.0S4. while
reserves for depreciation of patents
and plant increased from S92,456 to
So BIS, 1876.
THE summary Of operations shows
gross income of $4,16O,844. divided as
follows; Transoceanic communications
81 1884, 25; sales. S1,46S919; marine
service, s553298. Comparison of these
figures with 1920 is impossible. for
tbs reason that the company, in its
IMPORT for 1920, did not show earnings
IN this form.
'1t is apparent from the report that
much progress was made in the year
IN expanding both the message busi-
mss and the sales department. Demand
for apparatus increased rapidly in the
latter part of 1921 with the erection
OF broadcasting stations, making avail
able service for amateurs. In its capac-
Nv as selling agent for manufacturers
the corporation expects greater profits
with the increased interest in wireless
te'rphonY among amateurs this wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Estate on White Plains Block
Front Bought bv Harry Angelo

Chauncey B. Grffen sold for the
Eladio j. Gancedo estate the block
fronting on Bryant Avenue, extending
from Grandview to Longview Avenue
in the White Plains Highlands section
at White Plains. The property con
sists of large English brick and
stucco dwelling Of twelve rooms and
three baths, garage and tennis court.
The property was held at $4,000, and
the purchaser, Harry Angelo, after
extensive alterations, will occupy it as
his permanent country home.
George Howe sold for Albert Hago-
plan an English stucco residence on
Storer Avenue, in Pelhamwood, Pei
ham to Mrs Richard Suchi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Raw Silk Steady

Demand for raw silk has remained
steady for several days and prices cor
tinue firm More inquiries for raw
silk are reported by local importers
and dealers. Local prices, which for
some time We're below the levels of the
primary market, are now up to Yoko-
hama prices, which have been pegged
by the Silk Syndicate there.
The silk goods business continues
spotty. The spring season which is
drawing to close has not been en-
couraging to manufacturers and little
more business is anticipated in the
next month and half Fall silks. it is
expected, will be offered in June by
manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Third Ave. Corners Leased

The Thomas J. Barrett estate, Mich
olas j. Barrett, executor. leased for
twenty-one years, win TWO renewal
periods to Jacob and Charles Green
berg, the old buildings at the south
west corner of 105th Street and Third
Avenue, 50x100, now occupied by Gold
ms hat store. When the present
lease expires the new lessee will build
two-story store building, which they
are now negotiating to release to a
large corporation conducting and 10
cent stores. Sherman & Kirschner
were the brokers.
SPOTS & Starr, Inc, leased to the
Arta Realty Company, at an aggregate
rental of $135,00O, the four story build
ing at 1901 Third Avenue owned by
Charles F. Eberhart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Loft in East 18th Street
Brings $4,000 at Auction

Realty of the Emanuel Hcilner and
Moses j. Wolf estates were disposed of
at & special sales day offering con-
Quoted by Bryan l.. Kennedy, in the
Nesey Street salesroom yesterdays; 10
East Seventeenth Street. a six story
modern loft, was sold to f. ]. Koerner
for $4,000; is West Eighty-seventh
Street, four story dwelling, 20x1O0,
to Charles Lowe for s29.750; 4sS-4e9
Central Park West, southwest corner
10th Street, five-story apartment
and several store buildings, to E. J.
Koerner for $500; two and one
half-stcry frame dwelling at the north
east corner White Plains Road and
222nd Street to A. ]. Smith for $4,000.
The Ferris home, on Mayhower Avenue,
just north of Middletown Road, was
sold to Mrs. Thomas Duffy for $4,000.
The vacant plot, 75x125, at the south
east corner Of Hobart Avenue and
194th Street, in the Pelham Bav Park
section, was sold to c. J. Markheim for
$3,450.
Fly Henry Brady
FESEY ST. "a n s, 1875 West Broadway.
4-sty bldg. 25X1o0 Eighth Avenue Rail-
road Co agt Sixth Avenue Railroad Co
ct al; partition; to Samuel II Stone for
1894 ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
A. ID. T. of New Jersey

The American District TELEGRAPH
Company of New Jersey for 1921
showed net income of S979.q84 after
all charges and federal taxcs, couiva
lent to 1888 n share earned on the So.
200, 35l capital stock This compares
with net profits of s545,043. or S. 45 a
snare, in the preceding wear. Gross
rewenues of S5,546.l 1856 for the year com
pared with S4.645,5l5 IN 1920. After the
payment of dividends there was sur
plus of S4S1 ,769, against SGT. oO3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
New Astoria Houses Sold

two-family brick houses in Astoria to
Helen w. Spitz and Hannah Buckley,
to Frank Sachse and to Carl G. Ener-
sen.
Ptri Sang purchased two lots on the
east side of Twenty fourth Street,
near Cypress Avenue, Broadway, Flush
ing, from Louis Dobrin and Morris
Bezniske through j. Albert Johntra.
The purchaser intends to erect dwell
inR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

CHAMBERMAID- maid Norwegian very
neat worker. excellent searstress. s.
Miss Hotmayers Agency. 10 E. 43d st. 30
floor. Telephone sa4I Murray Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Cotions Quiet but Firm,

The unfinished or gray cotton goods
market was quiet but firm yesterday
Bids of ~ cents yard for the stan
dard $500 9S]3inch print cloths failed
10 bring out any goods at that price
Some sales at rs cents werc renorted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

CHAMBERMAID or child. nurse; ine1-
perlenced young French girl. T. Miss
Hofmayer's Agency. 10 z. asa st. Sd floor
Telephone sS47 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Woman Invests in Bronx Flot

Nehring Brothers sold for Charles
Sachs to Wilhelmina Bertenberg 112
Nagle Avenue, a 25family apartment,
40x130.
Martin Stein sold lot 25x1OO on the
west side of Grand Concourse 25 feet
south of 175th Street. j. Clarence
Davies and john Pfuger negotiated
the sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Opening Fall Clothing Season

Mems clothing manufacturers in
other producing centers are beginning
to display their fall samples, and local
manufacturers. for the most part, will
make their initial fall showings next
week. Prices, it is reported, will be
the lowest in several years. Reduc-
tions from the prices made for last
fall, and even for last spring, will be
shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
DANCING INSTRUCTION

Helen L. Sweeney School Of D lanes
Expert instruction IN all Modern - lead.
Specializing in teaching gentlemen faults
ladies to follow; correcting an hasinnsr
Private lessons by appointment y,inlo,nas
or advanced Teachers courses. DIP ssis
s East 59th St.. n. Y. Phone Piss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Business Trouble s

al .-.".,-.-..-.-.-.- =. ....,... III.
Cns,, o. ,,"cNs, i"o '''NN COG
Bell Walter r (Be,j Vu,caniztne
Co)-Tirestone Tire & Rubber
Co, Inc ''.,. $50.
Bernstein, Louis-A Himmei 1853
BENJAMIN. VIM P--H N Elsbc 1032
Balinsl>y. Lfbrary Ru-
reau ................ ...... l04.
Becker. Alice Wv 2 Becker;
costs .................... 1871
Benjamin, lsrael-E Goldsmith
Dayton. Ruth V. and Fidelity &
etc ........ .................... 500.
.Beunett Joseph-l11 West 6sth
g Gown ..........,. ........... hon.
Same-Same 2e3
t,Dn.> ,,o~y--NV {, S;arert ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Sales in BROOKLYN

William Liss, Inc sold for N. Weis-
man to L. Enthmather 1869 East Tenth
Street, two family house with garage.
Henry L. Nielsen sold for Mrs. M s.
Allen the one family house at 1922
Tenth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following Judgments were fled yes
Ar1ay. the first narue being tina, OF tho
IL btor:
4 C.;.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Commercial Credit

The commercial money markets were
comparatively quiet yesterday. Rates
remained unchanged. Commercial pa
per discounted at AZ to per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following rates on prime
bankers acceptances eligible for pur-
chase by Federal Reserve banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Lost Bankbooks

LOST-Bankbook No. 2ssfs1. the Neg
York Savings Bank, Payments stopped.
Finder please return to bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
EXECUTIVE WANTED

Executive wanted to complete organiza
ton work OF corporation to manufac
ture new automobile; preliminary "or
completcd-several test cars nuiit ana
manufacturing company partially financed
this Is not stock Jobbing proposition
Address D. 743 Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Sale of Tenth Ave. arehouse

The Standard Sanitary Manufacture
ing Company sold to the Allied Paper
Mills the seven-story warehouse at All
and 473 Eleventh Avenue, 49.4x100, at
the southwest corner of Thirty-eighth
Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
London Metal Market

LONDON, April r. Standard cop
SCR, snot $50 lis Cd; futures, $50 IFS
81 Eiectrolytic, spot. G64 los; futures,
80 los. Tin, spot. sl4s Is Cd; futures,
?i49 us Cd. Lead spot, go IFS Cd;
futures, s22 IS. Zinc, spot, e26 los;
futures, s26 les.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
HELP WANTED MALE

MAN wanted for high
class credit furniture store in the South
keen young man with initiative and GOOD
personal address; excellent chance Tor az
vancement Address stating age. expert
ence salary expected and references -
Wilder, care Lorraine Hotel. Norfolk, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

REPRESENTATIVES John K.-J. De ''''''
lancy ........ sol5 N
Perfection Tire & Rubber Co.. '-'''' IL
W. J. Krensen .............. 1880
Kodem Navisation & Trading '''
Go. H. publicoyer...:.. ... 41b.7s
1re"Is HehrE MI. Russell ct al Sl9.51
Peterson Herbert--C. I" Robin
sa s0g It q q! Ro,n:on 1854 :s %
Pivntck. Harry and Frank c Cor
son-Miler Rubber Co of y 1s5414
Rothenberg. Morris-B Coldstein 2.161,so
Rombe1g. Sigmund-1. Friedman
Royal Mirror Works. lnc-wv A. 0'N''
Ruth Dress Co, Inc-oxtora Nov ''' 20
city co, Inc .....,........., 2ss.2o
Radice Eliza be h eolian Co... 7I9.26
Raub, Harry. Szirtes. ........ 2o5 As
rose, George-E J Arnold ...... 2s4.52
Rodriguez, blanche Corn Elk
chang Bank :....;.....: 1850
ice Co)--Globe Photo Engrav-
Rub'ns,ein Lazarus i'll f Nc 600
Connel Co :.:........... 1soo77
smedley Albert, and Henry Spatz
Norris Plan of \ Y......... 627ao
Schaefer, VIM il NJ McQuaid 1877 80
Sinser. Adolph and Mary A
sahyniky. Juius--s nudner ct al sss Is
Smiley Steel Co, Inc-I Schmol
shaushn essy'S John Azif ~ 2S5 % 5
Satler Samuel. William SatIer and
Samuel Dollinrer--I Schiller osa19
Saslow, David-H WIKI Co .. s5S31
spndel, Soil Schwartz 1.oso4s
S'nyth. Hall & Kranich. Inc
NJ b Brown Printing and Bind
TSru1mergrade Nathan-D Albert 5.15s, o5
71.mpohi' traak-C Reynolds 1859
Ireanor. Owen T McCIirr. c5s %
frussdsle Winifred p - Henry
lindenmeyr & Sons ..... co2 OK
,-,ahasak ~ FUCKER S--P Hudson. 635 81
Vaccaro, Dominic-National Sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
HELP WAITED
instruction
LOOKING AHEAD

LOOKING AHEAD,
What's ahead Of you in business? Are
you booked for a raise? Headed for
higher nosittono Or-do you lack the
nnecialized training necessary Think 1t
over Act. Investigate. brakes Business
schools Inc New York Tribune Id s,
IA Nassau st Tele. Beehman 2723.
Brooklyn-Bedford Ave. at tuleon 81
Tele Prospect 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

COUPLE. Scotch. inexperienced. with child
one year old work in small family; mod
crate wages. Nc, Miss Hofmayers Agency
10 East 43d st. Sd floor Telephone Murray
Hill S947.