davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Crude Rubber Price. Recover.

Renewed strength was shown yester-
day in the local crude rubber market
and prices registered fractional gains
over Saturdays closing quotations. The
show of strength was ascribed by market
observers to a better inclination mani
feted by Holland authorities toward the
proposal of the British Government to
restrict tapping Of rubber. Ribbed
smoked sheets and first latex crepe early
in the day were quoted at 15A cents for
spot delivery. but later eased off to Is "
and Is cents, with many sales made at
the former figure. Prices for July
September shipment closed at 16A cents
and for October-December 15h cents.
London was reported much stronger.
with buyers displaying growing read
mess to pay-prevailing prices.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Raw SILK Scars Again.

Yokohama raw silk prices scared
again yesterday. and at the close re-
vealed gain of so yen, making a total
advance since Friday night of 100 yen.
The upward movement brought the
market for double extra cracks UP to
about $3.50 a pound. Sentiment, in the
market has improved considerably as
a result Of a low supply of old season
silk. which is said to total approxi-
mately 1000 bales. exclusive Of the syn
dicate's holdings. The rising foreign
market was mirrored in a stronger local
market. in which prices registered sub
stantial gains. Cables from Canton re-
ported a firmer market undertone and
more active trading.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
AMERICAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY
COMPANY.
FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT.
SERIAL GOLD BONDS.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.

To Each Holder Of the Above Described q
Bonds:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that AMER
ICAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY COMPANY,
proposes TO redeem and win redeem and pay j
July !. 1922, all of its First Mortgage
Seven Per Cent Serial Gold Bonds then out. y
standing by payment OF the principal thereof
and interest thereon 70 July l. 1922, and a =
premium of 2ikSs of the principal amountI-
thereof all pursuant 20 Article Third of the,
Indenture OF Mortgage dated July /. 1920.
between AMERICAN MACHINE & FOUN-'
DRY COMPANY and BANKERS TRUSri y
COMPANY. Trustee. Interest said bonds,
will July I, 1922, and said bonds -
will be due and payable on said date. as u,
aforesaid.
The holders OF said bonds are hereby re- =
quired to present the same, with the interest
coupons maturing on July 1, 1922, and all
subsequently maturing coupons attached, at.
the office OF the Bankers Trust Company.
16 Wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan, City o
and State of New York, on or before july
/. 1922, for redemption and payment. as
aforesaid
Federal Income Tax Ownership Certificates
as required by the Regulations OF the Treas
ury Department should accompany all bonds
presented for redemption s,r
Dated May I. 1922. 80
AMERICAN MACHINE &
FOUNDRY COMPANY, ED.
BY ID. II. HAYNES. 80
Treasurer. .
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Dry Goods Buyers Confident.

Customers expressed satisfaction in
the outlook for retail business, and while
they are holding their stocks to a healthy
minimum in preparation to their own
inventory. they covered their require
ments last week with confidence, says
Marshall Field & Co.'S weekly review.
Current wholesale distribution Of dry
goods was ahead of the corresponding
pre-inventory sale week of year ago,
but road sales were less than a year
ago. although larger than in the preced-
Ing week. There were more customers
in the house than during the Chicago
pre-inventory sale of 1921. Collections
continue satisfactory, being somewhat
better than q year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

only radio stock listed on tho New York
Stock Exchange.
The Irving National Bank has been ap-
pointed agent OF tho voting trustees under an
agreement covering deposit OF the Ocean
Leather Company's common stock
l.. II. Rothschild a Co. OF 100 Broadway
have Issued a Review OF Business and Finan-
cial Conditions, In which they call attention
70 the investment merits of several active
listed securities
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Burlap Prices Go Higher.

The millinery fabrics trade is rather
quiet at present. A prominent manu-
facturer Is Of the opinion that the ten
dency In the next thirty days would be
toward silk fabrics. After that" he
said. "I expect the demand from mil
liners to turn from silks to colored lines
of velvets. Interest in duvetyns, of
which so much was expected. seems to
be waning and many manufacturers of
the better class of millinery fabrics have
eliminated them from their lines. Man
ufacturers of the cheaper lines of fabrics
appear to be the only ones who are show
ing duvetyns." The fabric man believes
that metalized narrow ribbons will be
we'll favored in the coming autumn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
DIVIDENDS AND rNTrREsT.
WedIake-Lamson Co, Inc.

Notice is hereby given that the Board OF =
Directors OF wedlake-Lamson Co.. Inc,
have declared dividend of SO on the pre-
ferred stock. payable July /. 1922. TO stock
holders Of record June 20. 1922, and have ..
ordered future dividends on Preferred and
Common Stocks TO be paid quarterly on the
first day OF July. October. January and
April. Change effective Immediately. Checks
viii be mailed. 81,
C. VAN HoUTEN. 7-,
Treasurer
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Velvet Hat Season Forecast.

Burlap quotations advanced again in
yesterdays active market. wiping out
all the losses suffered in the last fort
nights sessions. With both spectators
and bag interests showing more interest
trading expanded encouragingly. Gables
from Calcutta reported the market there
In strong condition, with inquiries and
sales more numerous. Sellers were ask
ing 6.75 and 10 cents respectively for
light and heavy weights Shipments Of
burlap from Calcutta to the United
States in May totaled S1,500,000 yards,
of which 72.0o0,000 yards went to the
Atlantic coast and 5000. 900 yards to the
Pacific coast. according to c. z. Rock
st-oh & Co., Inc, local brokers. Total
shipments for the first five months of
this year amounted to 425.793,000 yards.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

Zimetbaum: May 25, 1922. .... 3.3s2.55
s,iME-same May 25 1922. ...... 4.s53.37
MILGRIM. Herman and Max-Madi-
Ireleased) ....................'.. s.sioos
March Ii. 1922 Cancelled - -. 1.14457
GALANTE COAL e. LUMBER co.
Feb. 5. 1922 .......... -. 2ol 90
ISAACS, Isidore-Filbein Realty
Corp. May "a. 1922. ............. 2s724
SHAPIRO. Samuel--C. Karan; Jan.
II. 1922 (reversed). d)................ 4f1.s7
May IS. 1918. ................... ~ 421.5S
BRONX
WE'LL, Walter DR.. Paymen:
April 2s. 1921 2i.................... 2,13s.o5
SAMEs-Same: Nov. 2J, 1o2i....... S425
SAME--Same: Nov. %, 192i.....:. GAS
SAME-Same; May 16. 1921. ...... $500
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
a:2o-sos East ioist ST.; awning:
Max Herbst.. st....................T .Trifling
4:45-Front OF % Broome St; auto
mobile: Jerome Wener. .Trifling
5:20-26 West 14th ST.; Hearn's. Unknown
Trifiins
6:40-f1 Carmne ST.; Phoenix Hard
ware Co... UNKNOWN
s:Jo-Eastern Boulevard and East
fremont av., The Bronx; stand:
James Dunno. ................. .Trifling
9:50-1735 zerega av.. The Bronx;
Anthony Altino.. ............ Trifling
IL :00-60l West 1s5th ST.; awning; un-
p. M.
~ :20-25 Marble Hill av.; Theresa
,o,s1e e'lsk Ess, ;a;;b a.; i,ronr. creai r'fins
1:2o-Front of Duane ST.; auto;
David walz ................U Unknown
2:oo-i5i Grand ST.; Callaphone CO.;
2;so-sos West i17th st.; Louis Fin
e:45-iSsd st. and willis av.. Bronx:
fence, Van Beuren Co.. Unknown
5;10-516 East 13sth st.. Bronx;
fence: John sculton. Unknown
:40-2oi West oath ST.; l.. Graten-
brenner .....................U Unknown
b:f0-Wostchester av., between
Brooks and Bergen av, The
Bronx. elevated structure: un-
e:oo-o7 Chambers st; Armond Auto
Co. .............s....... .Trifling
6:3o-2355 Southern Boulevard,
Bronx; Louis Hellman Unknown
645-5n0 West 160th ST.: unknown .Trifling
6:5o--4io East i55th ST.. Bronx; 81.
Adelbert's School; unknown. Trifiins
7:o5-11s West 22d ST.; Fisherman 4
huppows ss'.ss'ss.ss.s.....Un .Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Readjus o andC
ATLANTIC FRUIT COMPANY

-
esockhold
of
Sppsny d aune s an ep % es @ s
pcbentue received tn
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY DepoHay
Broadw N Y
Attention o o Of
the 10
o n
n O !.
iman b. hainan
Vic Preside Co
c. A. BOoDY President ROBERT X CAssATT s.,,,,r, ,n.o.
B.
J. -
Co. H. O
C II.
y X
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
SPANISH-AMERICAN IRON COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE 2O-YEaR SINKING
FUND Gqa GOLD BONDS DUE 1927

Pursuant 10 terms of Mortgage dated July
], 1907, $137 900 of said bonds, follows.--
have been drawn for redemption by Sinking
Fund at par and interest as Of July /, 1922,
when nil Interest fhereon viii caas W.T.. "A
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

Above bonds with all unmatured coupons Z
attached. should he presented for payment at : q
office of Trustee on or after July /. 1922.
The following bond remains unpaid. Calledsa-
GIRARD TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
THOMAS S. HOPKINS, Treasurer. ssh
Philadelphia. Pa, June l. 1922. ss-
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION


To holders of Victory notes and others
concerned:
Notice is hereby given as follows:
1-Call for redemption of 3sl Per cent
Victory notes.-All of the 3% per cent series
of United States of America convertible Cold
Notes OF 1923-192S otherwise known as 80,
Ter cent Victory Notes, hereby called for
redemption on June 10, 1922, pursuant to the
provision for redemption ontained in the
Notes and In Treasury Department circular
number lSS, datsd April q, 1919, under
whi5h the Notes were originally issued In
terest on all Victory notes OF the 3& per
cent series will cease on said redemption
date, June 10, 1922.
2--suspension and Termination of Victory
note conversion privilege.-In view of the call
for the redemption of al 3% per cent Victory
notes on June Is, 1922, and pursuant TO the
provisions of said Treasury Department cir
cular number 1873, the privilege of convert
sion of Victory notes OF either series into
Victory notes of the other Series Is hereby
suspended from February ., 1922, 10 June Is.
1922, both inclu~ive, and on June IS, 1922.
will terminate. Victory notes accordingly
cease to be interconvertible, effective Febru-
ary o, 1922, and on and after that date no
conversions Of the notes may be made.
3-Detailed information as 10 the presenta-
ton and surrender of 3A per cent Victory
notes for redemption Is given in Treasury
Department circular number 277. dated Feb
ruary 0, 1922, copies of which are available
at the Treasury and the Federal Reserve
Banks,
A. W. MELLON, Il
Secretary Of the Treasury, Feb. 0. 1872.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Closing prices OF stocks In which there
were no transactions yesterday:
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT


49,
cc cnfh
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

Western Elec
lst IS 1922
| .100la
West Pacific Is
.97l2
West Pac lst 10
6..... .S73I
1..... .S7l2
West Penn Pc
LIST A Is 40
g.. .9li2
West Shore
iSf IS 22Rf
The New York herald., 1922-06-13


SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name is that OF the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
STERNBERG, III. Sumne &c.
Waitzfeder: Sept. 90, 1915 49,. S35s22
SAME-Wright a Williams, Inc;
Sept. 20, eie..................... 1910
FOGARTY, John J.-V. b. Zeman.
April 20. 1922. 2.................... $3.50
wESTERFIELD, HAvENS e. CO..
INC.-W. Il. Palmer April %.
lb22 .......s. ..s.s. :. ...'... <3o'zu
BUSCHMAN, Nathan H.-A. Basch;
June 3. 1922 (vacated) ........... 1,16s.u
FOGARTY. Thomas A. and John J.
Penn Arcade Realty Corp; Oct.
NEWMAN. David-w. E. Apple
baum; oct 10. 1920. ............ 540.41
KELLY CO., inca. De An
gelis, Inc; Dec. H. f021.......... 65s.57
SCHERMERHORN, Nathaniel E.
L. A. Montell; Oct. TO- 1920 1900. 3,200.1i
BERG. Julius, and Jacob L. Golden
berg-v. Caravello; Oct. 30. 1921. 10000
BERG, Julius, and Jacob Golden
berg-V. Caravello; Oct. 2S, 1921. 12,150.95
LEWIS. Louis and Nathan oold-I.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

st l. & 8 + Ry
6s ser O 1928
.0S34
Sc l. & 8 II Ry
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-21
WIFE ADMITS KILLING GIRL
Los Angeles Brokers' Spouse Con-
fesses Beating Young Widow to
Death With Hammer.

Los Angeles, CAL, July 15.-Mrs.
Clara P. Phillips, wife of Al Phillips,
an oil broker, is under arrest in Tue
son, Ariz., charged with the hammer
murder of \ Mrs. Alberta Meadows,
pretty twenty-year-old widowed bank
clerk. Jealousy over Phillips alleged
attentions to Mrs. Meadows caused
the crime, police said. She was ar
rested while en- route to El Paso, Tex.
Solution of the battling mystery came
through the husband. Unable TO hold
the secret of the killing which his wife
had confessed, he told the story to the
authorities under urging of his attor-
new, whose advice he sought. The
body of Mrs Meadows was found
wednesday, her skull beaten TO pulp.
According to the police, Mrs. Phillips
asked Mrs. Meadows to take her for
a ride, carrying with her hammer in
q package. At lonely spot she is al
legged to have asked the pretty widow
to leave her car and then, with the
hammer, beat her to death.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-21
MISSOURI TROOPS OUT
ON RAIL STRIKE DUTY
Guards Sent to Poplar BIuffs-Non-
union Men Driven From Town
u. S. MarshaIs Guard Mails.

st. Louis, July 14.-Four companies
of Missouri National Guards, one Of
them a machine gun company, left
here for strike duty in Poplar Bluffs,
where troops have been requested
Jefferson City, Mo-, July IA
Troops are needed at Poplar Bluffs
Immediately, kilograms received by
Governor Hyde and Adjutant General
Raupp stated. The kilograms were
from the sheriff at Poplar Bluff and
the Missouri Pacific railroad and
stated it was reported strikers from
HoXie, Ark, were en- route to Poplar
Bluff. Several score of strikebreak-
ers sent into HoXie by the Missouri
Pacific several days ago were run out
of town.
Chicago, July IA At Bloomington,
ILL.,, state troops withdrew from the
Chicago & Alton yards and confined
themselves to the shops, while Sheriff
Morrison, with force of deputies,
took over the guardianship of the
yards.
Saginaw, Mich, was the scene of
disturbances on the Pere Marquette
and Governor Groesbeck was asked
for troops to prevent further trouble.
United States marshals' forces were
enlarged at Cleveland to assure pro-
lection to the mails, and a force Of
deputies was sent to Sedalia, Mo-,
where an effort was made to reopen
the Missouri Pacific shops.
Parsons, Kan, remained quiet and
800 men were reported at work in
the NJ, K. & t. shops there. Par4
sons was one of the centers where
troops were sent to preserve order
st. Paul reported one of the largest
movements of strikers back to their
old jobs in the shops, while at At
lanta, Ga, operations in the shops of
the Georgia, the Nashville, Chatta<
nooga & st. Louis and the Atlanta 81
West Point were reported by COM
pany officials at 60 per cent normal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-21
TRIES TO KILL FRENCH CHIEF
Assassin Fires at President MiIlerandI
and Premier Poincare-Anar-
chist Arrested.

Paris, July 15.-An unsuccessful at
tempt was made to assassinate Presf-
dent Alexander MilIerand of the
French republic and Premier Poin-
care The secretary of the Paris So
ciety of anarchists was arrested
charged with the crime. President
Millerand and Premier Poincare were
returning from Longchamps to Paris
by automobile when the attempted
murder took place. While M. Millerand
and NJ. Poincare escaped, one of the
bullets struck and wounded woman
The prisoner was very nervous when
arrested and the police attributed the
escape of the two officials to his anxi-
ETY. and the fact that the motorcars
In which the president and premier
were riding were travelling at rapid
gait.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-21
u. S. BOARD HITS GAS TRUST
CHARGES Corporation Is Perpetuating
MonopoIistic Control Which Court
Sought to Terminate.

washington, July 14.-Urging con-
gress to enact new legislation to de-
stroy an alleged Standard Oil monop-
DIV in the gasoline trade, the federal
trade commission charged the corpor-
alton was ''perpetuating the very
monopoIistic control which the United
States Supreme court sought to ter
inmate" The commission in a re-
port to congress asserted retailers in
the Rocky Mountain regions were
making from to 10 cents a gallon
clear profit on gasoline. This condi-
+ion. the commission charged, was
dne TO the fact that the ''oil trade is
practically monopolized by Standard
oil interests" Congress was specifical-
" asked TO pass law prohibiting
common stock ownership in corpora
lions which were members of COM
hination dissolved under the Sherman
law.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-21
SHELL CAUSES EIGHT DEATHS
hold Explodes in Midst Of
Group of Children.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, July 14.-Eight
children, ranging in age from eleven
to sixteen years, were blown to pieces
by the explosion of 75-millimeter
shell on the back porch of house In
Dimmick street, occupied by Edward
G. Workman and William l.. Sails
bury. Those killed were: Morris Sal
isbury, sixteen; Frances Wiley. thir-
teen; Vivian Jones, twelve; Olin
Brown, eleven; Arson Workman,
thirteen; Edna Workman, fourteen !;
Sarah Barden, thirteen; Donald Hor-
ton, twelve. The shell was dud fired
in range practice by the One Hundred
Sixth heavy artillery Of Buffalo last
summer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-21
QUIZ ON "WET" U. S. SHIPS
Attorney General Daugherty Takes
Evidence Before Giving Decision
as to Legality.

Washington, July 14.-Hearings on
the legality of selling liquor on Amer
lean vessels at sea were opened by
Attorney General Daugherty, in prep
aration for the rendering of a formal
opinion The opinion was requested
by Commissioner Blair of the internal
revenue bureau as a result of the con-
troversy precipitated by the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing company in attacking
the shipping board for selling liquor
on American ships.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-21
END POISON GAS PRODUCTION
Order of War Department Put Stop
to Manufacture of Deadly Stuff
Devised by Germans.

Washington. July 14.-Manufacture
of vpoison gas except in limited
amounts for research purposes was
ordered discontinued by the War de-
nartlnent in compliance with the
treaty on gas approved by the United
States as a result of the arms con-
terence.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-21
Averts Hague Breakdown.

The Hague, July 1S.-A communics
ton from the Russian delegation he
out a prospect that the conferG
on Russian affairs here, which
seemed on the verge of a final b
down, might be resumed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-21
THRAC|TE MEN
FOR ARBITRATION
Hard Coal Operators Accept
Presidents Peace Plan.
ASK NEW SCALE BY AUGUST
Request Commission to Fix Wage PAY
So Buyers Will Know What Prices
VIII Be-Bituminous Oper-
ators to Reply Later.

washington, July 14.-The miners
Will not accept President Harding's
proposal of settlement of the coal
strike, leaders forecast, if the anthra-
cite operators statement of accept
ance 1nterprets the White House view.
According to union leaders, the an
thraclte operators accepted the pro-
posal as a purely arbitration plan, and
the miners, it was declared, will not
consent to it on that basis. The lead
ers declared that arbitration as in
terpreted by the anthracite operators
means taking up issues already set
tied by past agreements, and which
the anthracite miners have refused
to arbitrate in conferences held prior
70 government Intervention.
Washington, July 13.-The first &C
ceptance of President Harding's arbi-
tration proposal in the coal strike
came from the anthracite operators.
committee of anthracite opera
tors, headed by Michael Gallagher of
Cleveland, who is also a bituminOus
operator, and S. u. Warmer of Phil
adelphia, called at the White House
and left a long statement with the
President, in which they accepted the
terms which he laid down Monday for
arbitration of the strike.
Ask New Scale by August.
One of the conditions of acceptance
10 hu no o.fo c
that it should be made mandatory
upon the commission to fix new
wage scale on or before August TO-
or on some other definite date.
The operators pointed out that the
coal market would be upset If buyers
could not know in August what prices
were to be when the coal was deliv-
cred.
The decision Of the anthracite op-
orators cannot be taken, it was said
as fOrecasting similarly favorable
response on the part of the bitumi-
nous operators.
Both the bituminous operators and
miners are scheduled to deliver their
replies to the President later.
"CoaI Must Move."-Davis.
'The big thing in the mine strike
situation is that the country needs
coal, and, by heavens, we are going to
have it," Secretary of Labor Davis
told officials of the United Mine
Workers.
Davis said both sides in the coal
controversy desired a Qualification OF
the administrators plan for the es
Establishment of an arbitration com
mission and that an explanation
would be given.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-21
British War Leader Dies.

London, July 15.-Maj. Gen. Fred
erick Falkner Minchin, military adj
wiser to the minister of munitions in
1915, is dead at Tipperary.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-21
STRIKERS storm Electric Cars.

Gary, Ind, July 14.-Strikers at
Gary stormed a South Shore electric
train at Buchanan street.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

ISAAC GELLER-Buys entire oil
portions OF stocks. clothing, drygoous
gents furnishings. shoes. 122 Shipley
Ft Drop postal. 5ant-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10


People Of this date are born un-
der the planets OF Jupiter and Nep-
tune and the sign OF Pisces, and are
seldom satisfied with giving and thq
will empty their pockets and spend
all their vital forces they have on
hand, and then fret because they
have not done more Those born un-
the this sign do not demand quite so
much as they give. II they did they
would be the most difficult persons
on earth TO live with.
The average child born on this
date is affable. sensible. kindhearted
and exceedingly sensitive. Even in
early childhood they dislike being
dependent upon others and Illus
trate one OF the chief weaknesses OF
this sign by wanting to give all they
have and then more.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

THE MIsFIT CLOTHING HOUSE cor
daily invites YOU TO Inspect their new
quarters at l02-104 Market 81. s. r.
Price, Proprietor. mar6-lm.
THE SHOENAKERs ASSOCIATION
OF Wilmington. viii hold their next
meeting, Sunday, March u. at 10 A. NJ.
German Hall. fourth floor. Sixth street,
between French and Walnut Atten-
dance OF al shoemakers desired.
w MURPHY.
marriott. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
BRApFoRD's-rELEPHoNE 1874

BRADFORD D'S-TELEPHONE 1894
UNION GARDEN HOUSES
tOi Geddes ST.
2i3O Biddle Sd.
2ii5 GILES 81.
Sii Madison St.. rooms and bath.
1891 Delaware Ave, 10 rooms ana
bath.
Money loaned on machinery. Any
amount.
T. c. BRADFORD.
feb2b-eod-tf. 1891 Delaware Ave-
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
WANTED.

FURNITURE & CARPETS BoUGHT-
Prompt attention to All calls, Jacob
Prodlgai. Phone 3b0s-W. jy7-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

FOR CASH-A modern six-room.
square plan house. No dealers Ad-
dress W-si. Evening Journal Offce.
mari0-1i-14.