Press and Sun-Bulletin du lieu suivant : Binghamton, New York • 25

1 Leading Commercial News from FINANCE and STOCKS DOWN ON NOFESSIONALS OFFER GOOD NEWS THEORY Sept. 6, 1922. New York, stock marin today's ing prices but with some gains With few excepIrregular, bering losses. shares showed andard industrial were mixed, 4 Rails gains. Western, like Norfolk sues Rock Island movare Northern PaOhio and higher levels, while Union Pacific and Essouri Pacific, ground.

United Pacific lost indeSteel sold oft slightly, generally higher. but steels were noted for copper was demand Anaconda, Ray and Inspiration Advance a were recorded by Consolitheir positions. more American Car. Gas and Seaboard and Pan-American gum, were reactionary. turned heavy as the foreearly losses being market progressed, previously strong and receding below yesterday's final several were freely offered, deof a point Pacific, "Nickel Plate," Ralls or more being recorded acadian and Union Pacific.

shares Western continued 1 reactionary oil of heavily deto reports ponse Other outstanding production. Players, Ameriwere Famous repots Elevator, American adiator, Otis Harvester, Allied preferred and AmeriInternational Marine the last named dropping Sapress, Equipments furfire points. exception to the the only general climbAmerican Car Pullman and Baldwin sard trend, soared 5 points on points, rett Myers dealings. at per cent. and monies opened 4 before noon.

became more pronounced reaction afternoon, losses in active early from 1 to nearly 5 points. ranging professional interoperations which contributed substantially in prices was founded larked slump belief that the market after an ordinary display of strength shout labor troubles was due for a on. A gradual recovery began to about midafternoon. Some of the shares which were then 2 popular or more below yesterday's closing Retail Stores, International were ester, Corn Products, American TelMexican Petroleum, Atlantic Line and Gulf Steel. Rally.

cards the close the whole list ralnder the influence of a further upin Consolidated Gas. GE OF VALUES TODAY rations furnished by C. I. Hudson Ca Members New York Stock Exchange. Open.

High. Low. Close. Chemical 88 Chalmers 581 gic Chem 41 41 41 41 Scan Can Cotton Oil 28: 283 Found 188 187 187 can Ice ....1101 118 inter Corp socomotive ...123 123 1203 melting 654 reel Found can Sugar (el Tel Tobacco ....188 168 166 scan Wool onda Cop 56 Ry 1035. die Gulf 30 30 Loco Ohio 5884 59 Steel Rap Tr 25 Tian Pacife 147 al Leather de Pasco 41 dier Motor Ohio 76 76 76 76 20 El St 33 32 51 go I 94 94 92 4814 48 Copper Copper fuel Iron 32 32 32 32 35 103 104 luting Gas ........140 Textile 11 Products ole Steel 98 96 Am Sug 26 Hud 130 130 130 rent 145 145 145 145 Johnson 87 87 16 pid 25 25 Play ....103 103 Asphalt 100 60 69 Electric ......186 186 185 185 Kotors arthern 14 pfd Ore Ctfs 4034 States 83 831 Copper 82 Boto 425 42 42 Marine pfd 57 57 Paper Nickel Gull one Tire suthern 251 Spring 43 43 43 Cap 43 37 373 684 683 Talles 5014 EA 5416 393 19 19 19 Can Tex Copper Steel 30 States OIl.

137 351 34 Pacific 2266 14 pid 5814 0214 cal Lead 573 Con 106 CAHR R. 971 98 0634 97 West 318 1 West 261 2614 261 Pacific Producing 881 871 234 am Petrol 813 Co Gas 93 93 Marquette 44 441 38 38 1 Steel Car Consol 86 86 86 7914 163 Steel 78 Dutch 721, 72 San Fran 30 58 58 504 6 30 West 292 Roebuck 80 331 Oil 89 887 Pac 94 324 pid 925 93 By 94 Oil Calif 64 New Jersey 1113 84 .183 183 112 berg 1831 13034 1821 18214 Co 5414 1307 Pacific 554 Products 313 311 Pacific ....150 150 140 TRADE Centers of the World FRUIT PLENTIFUL; DEMAND SLOW New York, Sept. 6, 1922. (State Dept. of Farms and Markets.) Many shipments of fruits vegetables arriving federaTes, again delayed.

The market in dull. Supplies of apples were liberal and the early demand was very limited. Peach supplies from western New York and other sections were- comparatively light the demand was moderately active with market slightly stronger. Supplies of grapes were again light with the market western York continued liberal with The supply, of pears from the market steady under a moderate demand. Receipts of prunes from western New York were quite liberal, demand was active and the market steady.

The demand for lettuce was active under light receipts. Vegetable Prices Wholesale prices reported County Vegetable Growers' Committee of the Farm Bureau: Cabbage, 2c a pound. Beets, 50c a doz. bunches. Carrots, 40c a doz.

Tomatoes, 4c a pound. Corn, $1.50 a cwt. ears. New York Produce Market New York, Sept. 6, 1922.

higher than extras, 39 creamery extras, BUTTER- -Firm: receipts, 10 10,667. Creamery 92 score. 890; creamery Arsts, 88 to 91 score, 380; state dairy, finest. packing stock, current make. No.

2, EGGS--Firm: receipts, 21.275. Fresh gathered, extra firsts, fresh gathered, firsts, 360: state. nearby and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to extras, state, nearby and nearby western hennery browns, extras, State and nearby gathered browns and mixed eclors, firsts to extras, CHEESE -Firm: receipts, 3,855 boxes. State whole milk, flats, fresh specials, do average run, FLOUR -Easy: spring patents, spring clears, soft winter straights, hard winter straights, RYE- Steady; No. 2 Western, 83c, f.o.b.

New York. -Easy: No. 2 Western. f.o.b. New York.

SUGAR--The early raw sugar market was unchanged at cents for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 5.25 for centrifugal with no sales reported. The raw sugar futures market was easier under continued liquidation by commission houses owing to the poor demand for refined sugar. Prices at midday were 4 to 5 points net lower. There were 110 changes in refined sugar, and the demand was light. Prices were listed at 6.75 for fine granulated by all refiners.

Redned futures nominal. CORN- No. 2 Yellow, No. 3. Tellow, No.

2 Mired, LARD- Easy; Middle West, POULTRY--Live poultry barely steady. Broilers by freight, by express, Dressed poultry steady and unchanged. RYE FLOUR--Firm: fair to good, $4.50 4.80: choice to fancy, PORK-Steady: mess. $27.00 $28.00 29.00. COFFEE-Steady; No.

7 Rio, No. Santos. BEANS--Firm: marrow. medium, $8.75: pea. red kidney, $8.00.

POTATOES Easier: Long Island Cobblers, barrel. Green Mountain. in bulk, per 180 pounds, Long Island Cobblers, Green Mountain, $2.50 BARLEY -Firm; malting. c.1.1. New York.

BUCKWHEAT-Firm: American and Canadian HAY--Easy; No. 1, $26.00 No. $24.00 26.00; No. 8, $22.00 21.00; shipping, $20.00 22.00. STRAW--Firm: No.

1, Rye, $22.00 per ton. HOPS -Easy: State, 1921, Pacid1 Coast, 1921; 1920. CABBAGE Steady; Long Island whites, barrel, red, DRIED FRUITS -Steady; apples, peaches, peeled, apricots, prunes, TALLOW -Dull: special, extra, ROSIN--Firm: common to good, strained, 5.40. OATS -Steady; Ordinary White Clipped, 460. WHEAT--Irregular and nominal; No.

2, Red export. WOOL -Steady: domestin fleere, pulled, scoured basis, Texas, scoured basis, 6Cc $1.15. RICE- Steady: domestic, HIDES -Dull; Bogota, Central America, SPIRITS TURPENTINE -Steady, PETROLEUM-Steady: New York Refined, $1.35, crude, Pennsylvania, $3.25. MOLASSES--Quiet; New Orleans Open Kettle, 22 18. Latest Financial Gossip New York, Sept.

6, 1922. C. I. Hudson Co, said: "Rumors of a secret conference to end the shopmen's strike appears to he the reasonable outcome, for it is generally thought the men cannot win if they continue to hold out, and this was conceded when the Big Four brotherhoods withdrew their efforts for an agreement. Although these rumors are denied in some quarters, they are made equally emphatic in others.

One correspondent states that a settlement is in sight says it is learned on "authoritative information" that a tentative agreement has been reached and even sets forth the indicated terms. However, this may be, sentiment will be temporarily improved by prospects of the whole nation putting its shoulders to the wheel to speed up prosperity. Soft coal production is increasing rapidly, enabling steel mills to blow in more furnaces daily more effective protection given the transportation lines providing the shopmen's strike continues, improved movement to and from mills is hoped for. Republic Steel was the feature of the independents and indications are that the move is not finished. The Chicago Markets Chicago, Sept.

6, 1922. Wheat Open. High. Low. Close.

May Sept. Dec. Corn May 61 Dec. Sept. www.

61 Oats May 38 38 Sept. 34 34 Dec. (Quotations furnished by I. Hudson Co. Members Chicago Board of Trade.) Liberty Bond Prices New York, Sept.

6, 1922. Liberty bond prices at 2:55 p. were: first 4s, second 45, $100.28: first second 8100.22: third fourth uncalled Victory called Victory $100.28. Retail Stores Food Products 7 7 I Pipe Ind Alcohol US Rubber 553 Steel do pid Utah Copper Vanadium Va Caro Chem- 29 29 Wabash do pfd 33 33 West Maryland Western Union ..117 117 117 117 Westinghouse White Motors 40 49 49 49 White Oil 8 8 Willys Overland Wheeling de 14 14 Total sales, 1,000,000 shares. 0 0 0 0 0 00 THE BINGHAMTON PRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922.

25 Johnson City to Have Another Public Park! Endicott Johnson Corporation Will Transform Bingham Pond Into Beauty Spot and Playground at Cost of More Than $200,000 Johnson City, Sept. The Endicott Johnson corporation will spend between $200,000 and $250,000 within the next two years to build a park in what 1s now part of the Brigham brick pond, containing about 10 aores of land and lying east of Lester avenue and south of Stella street, Inside the Johnson City limits. Announcement of the plan was made Johnson at the village, board meeting last night when he asked village to fill the parts of Lester avenue and Stella street JEROME PILKINGTON WEDS MISS GRISWOLD IN ST. JAMES' CHURCH Johnson City, Sept. E.

Pilkington of this village and Miss Stella Frances Griswold, formerly of Susquehanna, were married at 6:45 o'clock this morning in St. James church by the Rev. Ambrose M. Dwyer, pastor. More 100 friends witnessed the ceremony, White asters in profusion decorated the church.

Miss Nellie Ring played during the ceremony. Miss Adelaide was maid of honor. Walter J. Farrell was best wore a traveling Marvella cloth and a black panne velvet picture hat of paradise trimmings. She carried.

a shower white roses and gypsophila. The maid of honor wore a suit of dark blue cloth and wore a black picture hat. She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs.

Pilkington left immediately after the ceremony on a wedding trip to New York and Washington. Upon their return they will live at 27 Carhart avenue. Mrs. Pilkington has been employed for about five years in the Endicott Johnson payroll office. Mr.

Pilkington is a -known Johnson City business man having lived in Johnson City about 20 years and having been engaged in business much of that time. DOUBLE WEDDING TAKES PLACE AT ST. JAMES' Johnson City, Sept. double wedding was solemnized by the Rev. James' church Saturday morning at brose's church.

Endicott, In St. Jame's church Saturday morning at 9:15 o'clock when Miss Madeline Mandsley became the bride of Roman Gradala and Maurice Waters married Miss Abbie Vallequette. The brides wore dark blue traveling suits with hats to match and corsage bouquets of bridal roses. A wedding breakfast was given at the HansJones restaurant, Binghamton. Mr.

and Mrs. Waters left for New York and Mr. and Mrs. Gradala for Buffalo and other western points. Both couples will live in Endicott.

FATHER OF MRS. ROBERT C. GALBREATH IS DEAD Endicott. Sept. -Thomas A.

McDill, of Mrs. Robert C. Galof East Main street, Union district, died yesterday morning about 8 o'clock at his home in Oxford, O. He was about 70 years old and had been in ill health for several years. Advised by telegram that her father was gravely ill.

Mrs. Galbreath on Sunday night left for Oxford. HARRY LA TOURETTE WEDS BEATRICE LANE Endicott. Sept. marriage is announced of Harry LaTourette and Miss Beatrice Lane, both of Endicott.

The ceremony was performed Friday morning, Sept. 1, at the manse of the Union Presbyterian church by the pastor, the Rev. Robert C. Galbreath, D. D.

Mr. and Mrs. La Tourette will live at 26 Adams avenue. TOWANDA COUPLE ARE MARRIED AT ENDICOTT Endicott, Sept. marriage is announced of William Heminway and Mrs.

Mary Lane, both of Towanda, Pa. The ceremony was performed yesterday morning at the manse of Union Presbyterian church by the pastor, the Rev. Robert C. Galbreath, D.D. Mr.

and Mrs. Heminway will continue to live at Towanda. Thermoid Multibestos Brake Linings are the best linings. We recommend them for they last. Broad St.

Garage 44 Broad Street Johnson City L. J. Preston, Prop. C. I.

HUDSON CO. COMMISSION BROKERS FOR INDIVIDUALS AND INSTITUTIONS Direct Private Wire We have been members of the NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE since 1874, and our standing needs no endorsement from ourseires. Every prospective client can satisfy couservative himself that he dealing with and responsible people by inquiring about us through any reliable channel. Ask any bank or trust company In New York City or Binghamton about us. MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange New York Coffee Exchange New York Produce Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Philadelphia Stock Exchange.

SIXTH FLOOR, PRESS BLDG. Phones 910 and 1989. FRANK PAULL MITCHELL, Mgr. READ PRESS WANT ADS ANNOUNCEMENTS Of Interest to Men A fit. fast CUSTOM colors, MADE at $2 SHIRT, to 58.

Send guaranteed for samples and measurement blanks. Stevena Custom Shirt Ithaca, N. FULL LINE of hunting shoes: "Chippewa hand-sewed, pack style: also Indies' hiking shoes. Remember boys the hunting season 18 soon coming. A.

D. Stevens, 208 Main Johnson City. HOMER'S now located nt 107 Clinton A new line of guns, fishing tackle and sporting goods. THE HENNING SHOE: CUSTOM MADE, from factory A wearer. satisfaction guaranteed, finest materials, best workmanship.

Phone 2793-M. CHARLIE H. PHELPS. 65 Wheeler Ave. Personals CHILDREN wanted to care for in my home: also small washings.

Call 619-M. FOR ADOPTION- A fine baby boy. Address Woodlawn. Owego, N. Y.

WANTED- Child to care for by day oF week. Inquire 700 State St. WILL TAKE elderly people and convalescent patients to board and care for. at Rest Haven. Phone 4855.

WINDSOR. N. Y. Sept. 3, 1922.

My wife. Mrs. Maude Williams, having left my bed and board without Any just cause: also A1x children. three of which still need a mother's care. wish to notify the public that will not pay any bills contracted by her, also forbid any one to harbor or hire her.

Edwin Williams. Lost and Found CAT. white, with brown marking; amber colored eyes; lost Tuesday. 71 Carroll St. R.

A. Macanley, Phone 732-J. DOG LOST Airedale Terrier, male, tag No. 14803, Port Dickinson: name Stutz. F.

J. Marion. Phone 3409. FUR PIECE LOST -Mink, Aug. 29, or Tuesday evening; reward.

2 Baldwin Johnson City. ICE coupon book lost on Chenango St. Return to 227 Water reward. LOST- -On Broad St. and Corliss Johnson City, $34.

Kindly return, 70 Crocker Johnson City, LOST- String of keys small wrench attached at Johnson City, some time Sunday or Monday, Call 6203-M. LOST. -Pearl crown pin, between 11 Davis St. and Oquaga Lake, Aug. 16; reward.

Phone 301-W. LOST Wednesday afternoon, blue silk umbrella, with amber handle and leather strap, in Hill's or Kresges', or on Floral Ave. ear. Phone 6056-W. POCKETBOOK LOST- -With large sum of money.

Return to E. C. Willett, 62 Pine St. Liberal reward. SCARF LOST- Lady's black silk: left on State Hospital or between Hills' and Davern'8.

Mrs. Spawn, 82 Murray St. Phone 3115-M. SPECTACLES LOST- -Tortoise shell, evening. Call 6200, Dept.

10, STRAYED OR STOLENterrier: license reward. Phone 6060-F. 18 Avenue C. Johnson City. SUIT COAT LOST- -Blue, with name inside pocket, between Smithville Flats and Greene.

Finder notify C. W. Bronk, R. D. 5, Binghamton; reward.

2 BLANKETS FOUND -On Castle Creek road. d. Call 2673-M. Identify and pay for ad. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted--Male BAKER'S HELPER, experienced.

The Mohican Co. BOY with wheel, to deliver groceries. B-2057, care Press. BOY with wheel: steady; good pay. Apply 120 Court BOYS wanted, with wheels: must" know Western Union.

CARPENTER- First class, wanted. Call CHAUFFEUR wanted. Mollen Transfer Erie depot. COOK wanted. Grand View Restaurant, 40 Willow Johnson City.

EXPERIENCED upper leather cutters wanted on clicking machine. Gotham Shoe Mfg. 120 Park Ave. HOUSE MAN wanted. Apply Housekeeper, Arlington Hotel.

LICENSED CHAUFFEUR wanted, to drive Ford truck. Moore'8 Bakery. Phone 3614-W. MANAGER for branch store. Apply D-1394, care Press.

MAN to work on farm: must be good milker. 401 Press Bldg. MAN--Strong, active, for janitor. The Mohican Co. MAN to operate established tea and coffee route in city; salary and commission.

Apply C-793, care Press. STAN wanted who has a truck or team and few hundred dollars, to run cery route. 09 Endicott Jobnson City. MEAT CUTTERS- Two, wanted. The Mohican MEN wanted: salary and commission.

406 Press Bldg. MEN- Wanted for storehouse work, Erie Railroad. Rate 54 to 59c. per hour. Also laborers, 40c.

per hour. Apply in person or communicate with H. E. Tice, Division Storekeeper, Susquehanna, Pa. MEN- Two neat-appearing, to assist on a special advertising proposition, working small towns: permanent position to those who qualify.

See Mr. Sierek, Stagg Hotel, after 7 p. m. PAINTER wanted. Apply at Gurnsey, 96 Main.

Johnson City. PAINTER wanted. E. E. Gurnsey, 96 Main Johnson City.

PAINTERS- -Two first class, for interior finishing. Chas. R. Bostwick. George W.

Johnson residence, Endicott. PLASTERERS First class plasterers wanted; rate $10 per day. Three months' work. Apply to Fred Thomas, foreman, New Cornell Dairy Ithaca, N. Y.

SALESMAN For shoe store: one who can furnish best of references and is a hustler. Address F-2059, care Press. SALESMAN- One who is intelligent, conscientious and a hard worker, to represent a reliable and well-established manufacturer in the State of New York: salary and bonus with expenses advanced. In reply, give reference, past sales experience, age and telephone number to insure prompt interview. Box F-1935, care Press.

TRUCK DRIVER wanted, experlenced: steady job for right man. 188 State St. WANTED- -Man to drive wagon. MolJen Transfer Erie depot. WANTED- A steam shovel fireman.

ApBroome St. WANTED--Shoe workers to stay away from Rochester: strike still on. WANTED Men to take joh of getting out wood by cord. E. A.

Barber, Kirkwood, N. Y. WANTED 25 teams and dump wagons for shovel work: $8 per day. Inquire F. J.

Boland, Johnson City. Phone 6386, office, or 6213-R. YOUNG MAN wanted: over 21; $16 week. Hess Candy Store, 41 Court St. YOUNG man over 17 work st soda fountain and learn the drug business; must devote time.

Waldron Drug 107 Court St. YOUNG MAN wanted, white or colored. to make himself useful: good pay; steady job for right party. Leader Millinery. BARN MONEY AT HOME- We will pay $15 to 850 weekly for your spare time writing show cards: DO canvassing: we instruct you and supply steady work.

Write, Brennan Show tem. Dept. 1, Root Buffalo, FIRST CLASS PRESSER wanted: no others need apply. G. M.

127 Chenango St. FIRST CLASS bench and machine men for planning mill at Niagara Falls: good wages; no labor trouble. Apply 10 Ogden after 6 p. m. 0.

P. Saunders. SIX NURSES HAVE FINISHED COURSE Graduating Exercises of Johnson City Training School to Be Held Friday Johnson City, Sept. young women who have completed a course of two and al half years in the Nurses Training School of the Johnson City General Hospital will be graduated in ThAT Home Library at 8 held Friday night, when exercises will be o'clock. course includes a sixmonths' period in Bellevue Hospital in New York.

The members of the class are Miss Agnes McHale, Binghamton; Miss Hazel Cross, Endicott: Miss Marie Karner, Sayre, Miss Eleanor Lawrence, Gulf Summit; Miss Bernice Atiss Wormer, Village, and Loraine Baer, Scranton, Pa. The Rev. William MacAlpine, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church will give the principal address to the graduates. Miss Julia Harvey, soprano and George Sheridan, basso, will sing several solos. reception for which Hemstrought's orchestra will play, will follow the exercises.

FIVE MEN REQUIRED TO HOLD VICTIM OF BOOTLEG LIQUOR Johnson City, Sept. Van Buskirk, Main street, who startled residents that seetion by his ravings, which necessitated calling the police Endicott Johnson ambulance with a detail of five men about 9:30 o'elock last night, after he is alleged to have drunk too much booze, was discharged from the Johnson City hospital this morning, apparently none the worse for the experience. Motorcycle Officer Gerald Tracy, who was summoned to Main street by a woman who called police headquarters by telephone, found Van Buskirk inclined to fight, but before he could show resistance he fell helplessly to cot. An Endicott Johnson physician was called and administered a sedative but after remaining quiet for a short time the victim again began his struggles and it was necessary Cotta Johnson several fire men from prevention the depart- Endiment to carry him to the ambulance, the men hold him while the continuing, too hospital was made, where a stomach pump proved effective in eliminating the troublesome hootch. 93 PUPILS REGISTER IN WESTOVER SCHOOL Johnson City, Sept.

pupils have registered for the 1922-23 term in Westover school which opened yesterday. The number registered at the close of school last spring was 72, making a gain of 21 or nearly 30 per cent. Because of the increased registration the board of education found it necessary to complete the fourth room in the new building and hire another, an teacher. addition If will the have growth to con- be built they say. Mrs.

Mary Brown, principal, teaches the 7th and 8th grades. The other teachers are Mrs. Elizabeth Chauncey Ketchum, who has the 5th and 6th grades; Mrs. Bertha Brown, 3d and 4th grades, and Mrs. Russell Lewis.

1st and 2d grades. SIX PLEAD GUILTY TO PUBLIC INTOXICATION Johnson City, Sept. men pleaded guilty to charges of public intoxication when arraigned before Police Justice Whitman F. Ingerson last night. They were arrested Satand Sunday nights by Officers Gerald M.

Tracy. ch paid a fine Holmes, Otis. Brown and of $10. The men, all of whom gave their address as Johnson City, are Charles Worrell, Leo LaGier, Patrick Bateman, John Chuska, Dan Storska Steve Beiges. Patrick McHale, also arrested Sunday night by Officer Brown on a charge of public intoxication, gave a deposit of $10 for his appearance upon being paroled.

He did not appear last night, the case being held open pending his appearance. DATE CHANGED FOR SEWER BONDS VOTE Johnson City, Sept. The date of the special election on the 000 bond issue for the construction of the sewer line from Riverside Drive to the Susquehanna river was set ahead three days by the village trustees last night, It will be held Friday, Sept. 15 from 2 to p. m.

instead Tuesday, Sept. 12. Notices of the change were posted about the village last night, The trustees voted to grade Allen street at its southern end, the street at that point has been excavated to obtain gravel. Work on the grading will begin in October. NEW TEACHERS NAMED IN JOHNSON CITY Johnson City, Sept.

6. Superintendent of Schools Frank M. Smith out the following list of today, gave teachers who will serve in the public schools this Johnson City Miss Ruth E. Signor, comyear: mercial instructor; Miss Arline and Miss Werth, mathematics, J. Briggs, biology, High Helen Mrs.

D. B. Powell, Miss Fern school: Lorah Ives. Miss MarAtwood, Miss Miss Florence Willis, garet Miner, Miss Pauline Platt, elementary schools. Buffalo Cattle Market East Buffalo, Sept.

6, 1922. 100; steady; $5.00 CALVES--Receipts, cents Heary, mixed ForkHOGS--Receipts, lower. and pigs, roughs, ers, light SHEEP LAMBS -Receipts, 400; stags, AND lambs 15 cents higher. Lambs, 13.00. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted 1-Male GENERAL STORE MAN wanted: one with experience and capable of making in country town.

Address D- 1385. Press. HOUSE to house solicitors. Call BingPortrait and Frame Floral Ave, and Main 8 to 9 a. to.

4 to 5 p. m. LIVE COUNTER MAN. The Mohican Co. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN with auto who has had some experience salesmanship.

C-794, care Press. SHORT ORDER COOK wanted: references. Write 1391, SECURITY SALESMEN--We offer a good opportunity security salesman in a permanent position to sell seasoned no promotions: we are now handling local Issue backed by business men and bankers now paying dividends; results are obtained through direct leads: the issue is to be sold at Tray, N. and vicinity; good commissions are paid to those who can produce. Address C.

La Howard Company, 57 Burdett Troy, N. Y. THREE experienced men to work in woods, chopping wood. Inquire 76 State WANTED 10 good salesmen, to Interview well prepared Selling experience is not essential if you have a selling personality and a clean reputation. Reliable reference required.

To arrange interview phone 01 write L. H. Savage, 626 Security Binghamton, N. Y. WANTED BILL CLERKS TYPISTS ACCOUNTANTS GENERAL CLERKS RECEIVING CLERKS DELIVERY CLERKS STATION BAGGAGEMEN CALLERS like to work.

J. D. RAHALEY, Superintendent. The Clerks' Organization on the Erie Railroad are taking a strike vote and have stated that they will call a strike in the near future. A small portion of the clerks may leave at that time.

Rates of pay for clerks have been fixed by the United States Labor Board. They were reduced to some extent July 18t, by the Labor Board. A8 a rule this reduction in pay has not been put into effect by the Erie Railroad and the same wages are being paid that were being paid prior to July 1st. Rates range between $60 and $150 per month. If any clerks strike there will be permanent positions vacant for new men and women.

If you desire to apply for such vacancies, please write to the undersigned, giving age, experience (it any), what kind of position you would like and in what town you would WE HAVE A place for one man of clean dispensable character to represent 118 in Owego and surrounding towns. Our careful training enables a man to earn good money right from the start with a splendid opportunity for advancement. Call or write, The Fuller Brush 905 Press Bingbamton, Y. YOU ARE WANTED- Commence, $135 month; government railway mail clerka; steady; common education suf. ficient.

Write immediately for list positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 247-M. Rochester, N. Y.

Help Wanted, Female 10 CASHIER wanted. Apply Office, Arlington Hotel. CHAMBERMAID- -Experienced; at once. Carlton Hotel. COOK wanted, competent: references required.

Mrs. F. J. Bayless, 79 Main St. COOK wanted.

competent; small family. Apply Binghamton State Hospital. COOK wanted, experienced: Ho, laundry, no general housework. Call person. 106 Oak St.

DISHWASHER wanted 121 Washington St. GIRL- AS checker: must have experience operating adding machine. Mohican Co. GIRL or WOMAN to help LP with housework. 46 Prospect Ave.

Call 859-R. GIRLS wanted. Gotham Shoe Mfg. 129 Park Ave. GIRL for general housework and care of 1 child.

11 Livingston St. GIRL housework: Experienced, family; wanted small for general apartment. Phone 4155. GIRL Wanted for general housework; references required. Apply mornings.

Mre. Wm. Hobbs, 103 Main St. GIRLS who have had experience in packing room wanted. Gotham Shoe Mfg.

129 Park Ave. GIRL- Experienced, for general housework: good references required. Miss Craver, 86 Hawley St. GIRL Wanted for housework. Write Mrs.

R. H. Reynolds, R. D. 2, Harpursville, N.

Y. GIRL From 8 to 5, to help in care of children and housework, in small flat 110 cooking: Saturday, Sunday off. Call at Porter's, 40 Henry St. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL- -TO work for board and room, in refined family. Call 55-W or write F-224, care Press.

HOUSEKEEPER wanted by gentleman in the country. H-303, care Press. KITCHEN GIRL wanted. 91 Henry St. LAUNDRY HELP wanted.

Apply Housekeeper, Arlington Hotel. MAIDS wanted. Apply Housekeeper, Arlington Hotel. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN for general housework for mother and daughter. Phone 510-R.

MIDDLE AGED WOMAN wanted for dining room and chamber work: would consider man wife; man who can milk. Write or apply. A. 0. Perkins, Harpursville, N.

Y. SALAD LADY wanted experienced. Apply Mrs. Grant, Y. M.

C. A. SALESGIRLS wanted for Saturdays; experienced preferred: good pay to right parties. Leader Millinery. STENOGRAPHER Experienced, wanted.

Phone 284. STENOGRAPHER or TYPIST. Apply Letter Shop Employment Bureau, 312 Press Bldg. TELEPHONE OPERATOR- We wish to secure the services of an experlenced telephone operator, who can also supervise the work of other operators. Don't apply unless you are willing to leave Binghamton, Address P.

0. Box, No. 24, Binghamton, N. Y. WAITRESS Experienced, wanted.

Binghamton Employment Agency, 563 O'Neil Bldg. WANTED Cleaning women. Apply Housekeeper, Arlington Hotel. WANTED An experienced bookkeeper for my office. MINTZ 216 PRELPS BLDG.

PHONE 1121. WOMAN Good, strong. wanted for housework. 91 Front St. WOMAN- Competent, for general housework, small family, Apply E.

H. Moody, 36 Lincoln Ave. Phone 4099-R. WOMAN or GIRL For general housework: no washings; one who is willing to go to camp during September and October: small family. Inquire 6 Livingston or phone 3501-J.

YOUNG WOMAN for companion to young married woman: splendid opportunity for right party. P. 0. Box 153, Susquehanna Pa. Help.

Male or Female 11 FOR RELIABLE office help, write ot phone to Binghamton Employment Ageney. 563 O'Neil Bldg. Agents Wanted 12 LARGE SHIRT MANUFACTURER wants agents to sell complete line of shirts direct to wearer; exclusive patterns: big values: free samples, Madison Mills. 503 Broadway, New York. 'Situations Wanted--Male 13 BARBER wants work in or out of town.

D-1386, care Press. BOOKKEEPER, Clerk, 23, experienced, desires position in Binghamton; references. Alfred Silbiger, 330 East 76th New York City. EMPLOYMENT adjoining the park site and to build curbs on them. The proposed park will contain playgrounds, trees, shrubbery and everything necessary to make it a beauty spot which will rival Ideal Park, Endicott, and Recreation Park.

Binghamton, it is said. whester, rebuilt avenue Into and spacious boule- street vards, and ornamental lighting will be Installed on the streets as well as in the 'park. The swimming pool now adjoins the site on the south and a part of the Brigham pond will be cleaned 80 that it will form A small artificial lake in summer and a skating rink in winter. When completed, according to plans prepared by Frank Tilman, village engineer. Lester avenue from a point 150 feet from the overhead bridge north to Stella street will be a boulevard having a parkway 25 feet in center, roads 19 feet wide on each side and curb lines 11 feet wide outside the roads, making a total width of 85 feet.

Stella street will be a boulevard with a 22-foot parkway, roads feet wide each side curb lines 11 feet wide, a total width of 75 feet. A large number of old elm trees are so situated that they will be in the parkways of both streets, making them naturally, beautiful. The Johnson corporation will deed the village strips of land where the additions to the roads will be built, 25 feet wide by 900 feet long on Stella street and 35 feet wide by 500 feet long on Lester avenue. Work has already begun on rais. ing the elevation of the park site much of which must be reclaimed because it is level with the pond.

A steam shovel is excavating the creek near the site to supply fill. PRESS WANT ADS WILL PUT YOU IN TOUCH WITH THE MASSES Phone your orders to The Press and they will receive the same accurate attention as if you called at the office personally. TELEPHONE 980 LINE RATES PER DAY One day Six consecutive days Count six average words to a line. No ad accepted for less than two lines. Contract rates to business advertisers upon request.

No advertisements are accepted to run until forbid except from contract advertisers. Ads ordered for a definite period and stopped before expiration will be charged only for the actual number of days the ad appeared. No allowance will be made for more than one incorrect insertion of an ad. Errors must be noted by the advertiser and corrected before the second insertion. TRADES UNION COUNCIL GINGHAM THE BINGHAMTON PRESS 00.

Press Building Phone 980 Business Directory AUTOMOBILES FRED H. WILBUR SON- Automobile and machine work; gear cutting; oxyacetylene welding and cutting; cylinders rebored and ground; pistons fitted. 314 Water St. Phone 2043-W. BLACKSMITH A.

K. BIRRELL- All kinds blacksmith work: tools and springs a specialty; 26 years' experience; all work guaranteed. 286 Water St. GARAGE HEATING WASCO COAL BURNING HOT WATER GARAGE HEATING SYSTEMS. NEWELL H.

SNOW, 209-11 STATE. HEATING AND PLUMBING STEAM, hot water, vacuum and vapor heating. Fred C. Cox, 117 Hawley St. Phone 1659-J.

JUNK DEALERS HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR paper, books, iron, rubber and metals. L. Levene Sons. Phone 3669. COMMERCIAOR Printing.

PRINTING Multigraph Letters, filling in and addressing, prompt service. Crocker Printing COMMERCIALS St. PRINTING Phone REASONABLE: 1966-W. OF A ALL WE GUARANTEE QUALITY. SERVICE.

W. L. PERKINS, 18 EATON PLACE. MATERNITY HOSPITAL PRIVATE, best care, reasonable prices. Mrs.

E. J. Daniels, 9 Moffatt. 4206-J. MONUMENTS W.

S. JENNINGS 91 Carroll St. Monumental Work of All Kinds. ISAAC LAUDER SON Monuments of Distinction. 59 Eldridge St.

Phone 51-T. JOHNSON CITY MARBLE GRANITE COMPANY MONUMENTS AND MARKERS 11-13 Burbank opposite Floral Park. F. A. TERPENNING High Class Monuments Monuments, Markers.

Sold 30 Crocker Are. Johnson City. Tel. 6342. PUBLIC WAREHOUSE STORAGE, handling and reshipping.

Binghamton Warehouse and Supply office 83 Prospect Are. Tel. 3281. SIGN PAINTING L. E.

Mann Any kind SIGNS Any where 140 State St. for 18 Years SUPERIOR SIGN to P. L. Fralick. Signs for every purpose 152 State St.

Phone 956-M. TIN AND SHEET IRON GUTTERS. Conductors and Furnace Work. Rawley, the Tinner. 70 State.

WINDOW CLEANING WE clean windows clean. Nat'l Window Cleaning Prose Bide. Tel. 1081-J. ANNOUNCEMENTS Coming Events 2 CORN ROASTS- Now is the time; make reservations early.

Phone Ford, 19-F-3. DANCE every Friday night at Page's Hall. Quinnerille. Horton's Orch. Of Interest to Women STH AVE.

custom-made corsets. Hair dressing and hair goods. Mrs. Major's Beauty Parlors, 105 Main, Endicott. Situations Wanted--Male 13 BOOKKEEPER, experienced, desires pasition with rellable firm.

F-1007, Press. BOOKKEEPER CORRESPONDENCE EXPERIENCED. AND TYPEWRITING, DESIRES POSITION AT ONCE: BEST OF REF. ERENCES: COMPETENT. WRITE F-2032, CARE PRESS.

CHAUFFEUR desires position, private family truck: eight, years driving and repairing: married: conscientious and references. D-1392, care Press. LICENSED CHAUFFEUR desires posttion. Phone 2202-M. OFFICEMAN with 5 years' railrond office experience; also production clerk desires change for opportunity best references furnished.

Write Box D-1308, care Press. PIANIST -Young man 19, High school graduate: good habits, wishes position: orchestra preferred; references given. Write C-701, Press. WANTED -Small washing: work guaranteed. 63 Broad Johnson City.

YOUNG MAN would like to become sociated with wholesale house as salesman. B-2054. care Press. IN GARAGE: willing to work for amall wages while learning: some experience. Write D-1500, Press.

Situations Wanted, Female 14 BOOKKEEPER desires office work: willing to work. F-1038, care Press. BOOKKEEPER, young lady, expertenced, thoroughly competent, desires position: references furnished. Write D-1581, care Press. BUSINESS WOMAN- Executive and selli ing ability; services for sale October 1.

Address, Business Woman, D-1305, care Press. COOK- First class, with references, wants position in refined family. Call at 205 Prospect Union, N. Y. COMPETENT middle-aged lady would general housework by the day: CO home nights; references.

F-1904, care Press, HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wishes to work for board and room. Write F-1001, Press. NURSE wishes position in dentist's or physician's office. Phone 1876-J. SEWING wanted, in private homes, plain or dressmaking: 30 cents an hour and meals.

Miss Smith. Phone 2370-J. WASHINGS and Ironings wanted: called and delivered. 46 Mary St. Call 2207-J.

WIDOW LADY of refinement would like position as housekeeper or companion. Mrs. 47 Pine St. WORK by the hour or day. Write B-2056, Press.

WORK wanted by practical cook. 12 Mygatt St. WOULD LIKE position as housekeeper, widower's home preferred; have son of school age. care Press. EDUCATIONAL Music Teachers 17 MISS EVA A.

REINHARDT, teacher of piano, harmony and history of music. School credits given. Studio. 7 Henry residence, 2 Bigelow St. Studio phone, 135-J.

Res. phone, 1478-J. PIANO LESSONS- MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW FOR FALL SEASON. MISS GLADYS ROSE, 53 MAIN ST. PHONE 1981-R.

BOARD AND LODGINGS Rooms- -With Board 20 GRISWOLD or boarders: washing done. Phone 2304-R mornings. Mrs. Perry. NORTH SIDE- Furnished room; board if desired, near car line and Bevier St.

school. Inquire 26 Cary St. SUSQUEHANNA 60 Room and board, all Improvements, 3 minutes' walk to Court St. Inquire top floor. BOARDERS 2 gentlemen very central; Call 1740-J, or 87 Washington St.

PLACE to work for board while attending school. Address Student, Lowell's School of Business. ROOM AND BOARD wanted for Our students in private family within 20 minutes' walk of school. Telephone or write to Lowell's School of Business. Rooms- Without Board 21 CLARKE 37 Furnished double room.

private for business people, all Improvements, privileges. COMMERCIAL 12 Thompson modern rooms for men; steam heat, lavatory, hot water. Phone 3573. CONGDON PLACE, 13 Large front corner room; electric lights, hot water, phone. DENNISON 28--2 desirable bedrooms and bath: private phone: heat, electricity and use of phone; man preferred.

Call after 6:30. DICKINSON 17-Sleeping room use of living room. EXCHANGE 46 Large sleeping rooms for one or two. Phone 2370-J. EXCHANGE 23-Furnished sleeping room.

FRONT Near Main: furnished room, $3 per week. Phone 1257. FRONT 91- The Eleanor; very desirable rooms with FRONT Desirable furnished room, and cold running water, all improvements. Phone 133-R. HENRY 73-Pleasant front sleeping rooms: one $3 and one $4.

HENRY 85 -Furnished room, private bath: also single rooms, HAWLEY 138- -Furnished large front bedroom; also small front bedroom. JOHNSON CITY- -69 Cherry St. Light housekeeping room; all conveniences. JOHNSON CITY- 213 Baldwin furnished room, conveniences. Phone 6150-M.

JOHNSON CITY- 23 St. Charles furnished or unfurnished large room. Phone 6290-M. LEROY Murray-2 furnished rooms for gentlemen; private family. Phone 3539-M.

LEROY Nicely furnished room in private family; use of phone: references required. Phone Kline, 164. MAIN 32-Opposite High school. Desirable furnished room. MAIN 322-For rent, 2 sleeping rooms, all improvements; steam heat.

The Chapman, 1st floor. MOELLER 24 Furnished room, Phone 3386-J. NORTH 40 Furnished rooms for business woman. Phone 4196-W. OAK 130-Furnished room with or without lavatory, with private entrance.

OAK 107-Very pleasant front room, privileges if desired. PINE 93 Large front room, all conveniences; use of phone. WASHINGTON 72 Furnished rooms. WASHINGTON 113 Furnished rooms for rent: all conveniences. WASHINGTON 262-Nice furnished rooms, rates reasonable.

centrally cated. BEAUTIFUL furnished room for man and wife; chot water heat: board in santo house. Call 1837. CENTRAL Furnished room for business lady; home privileges. Phone 195.

CENTRAL Large front room. steam heat, for 1 or 2. McMahon, 137 Chenango two flights. FOR RENT-Furnished sitting room and adjoining bedroom; also separate bedroom: private entrance; on two car lines. Phone 2825-J.

FOR RENT- Furnished room, all conveniences: steam heat: suitable for teacher or business woman: breakfast privilege if desired. Phone 624-J after 6 o'clock. NICELY furnished steam-heated rooms, 3 walk to Court St. Inquire top floor, Susquehanna St. NEAR WASHINGTON ST.

BRIDGEconvenient first door rooms, also 3 small second floor rooms, $1. Apply Gifford in rear..