davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-07-08

All were nresent a, tho CITY council
mee,ing lac, ri,bt oxcen, tho mavor
who 10 aro,di,, oour, Mt p,wrirU
Tho mirrta. r,ora d;s,oso5 ~ sor tho
rag,lar and S,ooior sossions
Tn. ro,or, of tho ci,v r,arsb,l chow
ed collections for tho month m tho
uou,, Of ,o-o
ustico Ei,ch,s re,or, sbowed col
,ections in fines 10 the amount Of s254
Tho rennrt of tho civ trea surer
showed a totaI on hand At tho bepin-
MIN, of tho month and rsce;nts DURING
tho month of G, 2s7 90 and n valance
an band Iurv , Of e. no 20
Nv Zoo ~, hehor, of tho street and
ouo, umi,,oo ro,or,od tho, tho road
~, rinh,h s,roa, 10 tho ,l,s,or works
had hoa, ,iov,od and tho commf,too
had acco,tod +, ,s srst-c,ass i,b ua
ale, renorted that no had consented
with Nossrs NoIIov and CuIross in re-
~r.tior a., tho railroad crossing and in
s,ruo,i,,s had heen g;var ,o ,,o-
ce,I ot once with tho re,a;rs naedad
Mr. Foe said he had also snoLan IN tho
nos+uos,or Il, re,o,ion To orotbor m,i,
how on tho West sid and that Mr.
DAYTON had agraed IN furnish tho hoy
Mr. Iohlein said that tho reo,est had
hoo, rroviouslv mazda hut that tbo mast
mastor had refused to do in
roIotio, N tho m,tter
n, mo.ior tho ro,,r, Of ,ho
,,i,,oo +, ro,,,io, ,h ,ur 90
Eigh,b s,roo, v,S ,nnrovoa
Mr. Miller from tho cemeterv com-
ui,.oo so;d no boa ,a,l,ad Win Savior
Trewartha in relation to the matter of
cleaning and grading at the cemetery
and that the sexton was of the opinion
lloIt ludl It Is HOW uDluS. he Is tDu-
stantly engaged. working as hard as he
can, and when averaged the salary
to about $40 per month.
An ordinance relating to the salaries
OF city employees was introduced. 1t
provides thai iaborers shall receive
20 cents per hour and teams 40 cents
per hour. 1t went over under the rules.
An "rdinanc relating to the powers
ana duties or the mayor was intro
duced. 1t provides that the mayor. in
his discretion, shall have the power to
grant the right to contractors to occu-
Ply a certain portion OF streets during
construction work. 1t was also laid
wv. "N'e' Nv "ie
' " me" ~
o ,e''us "'Aes II" Tie year
. do =
General I mills
sewer bona interest fund.... z mills
fuhuihs pohu interest q L mill
o M
On motion OF Mr.. n the rules
were suspended ana the ordinance
passed without a dissenting voice.
MT. Jones asked IN relation to the
mount OF the FUNDING bonds which had
, 1896-07-08
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all Others.
Furnished Housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen, ISL 9TH street.
Daily Republican Soc per month.
SAIL LAKE TRIBUNE.
Reduced to $500 per Year After June /,
1896.

On June list the Salt Lake Tribune
will reduce the price of the semi-week-
ly to $500 per year. The present high
standard will be maintained, and every
effort will be made to keep the semi
weekly in the front rank.
, 1896-07-08

Wake up, Jacob, day ID breaking!'
so said De Wits Little Early Risers
to the man who had taken them to
arouse his sluggish liver. Chas. N.
Settele.
, 1896-07-08

The London Telegraph tells this
story of a Scotch laddie's idea OF a rail-
road train: He lived in a remote re-
gion in Scotland, but ono on a time &C.
companied his father to a village near
which a branch line ran. The morn
ing after his arrival he saw a train go
by. For a moment he stared at 1t with
establishment, and then, running into
the house, said: "Fayther, fayther,
com cot! There's a smiddy "a black
smiths shop rim off wi a row O.
houses, an it's ava by the back O. the
toon."
, 1896-07-08

ROSES and other choice flowers con-
stantly on hand at MRS. HERTZOG's.
, 1896-07-08

operate. Cure Indigestion, biliousness.
% cents.
, 1896-07-08

Mining deeds at this omcs
, 1896-07-08

Daily Republican &c PEI noath.
, 1896-07-08
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
TAX LEVY FINED AT 10 MILLS ON
THE DOLLAR, THREE FOR
INTEREST.

The Eighth Street Job-Some Bills Dis
a~llowed-New Labor Ordinance
Introduced-20 Cents an Hour for
Men and 40 Cents an Hour for
Teams-Postitutes Must Pay.
, 1896-07-08
$1.25 Ladies' Shirt
Waists reduced to 80
cents. @. S. Greebaum.
175Oedt3.

STAGE LINE FROM LARAMIE TO
COOPER HILL.
Leaves Laramie Tuesdays and Fri
days at Z o'clock from FoX's store.
Starts Tuesday, June I'd.
243tf EROSION & SCHNEIDER.
Old papers to put under your carpets
at The Republican office.
Daily Republican SOC per month.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-19
EIweil Bicycle Party.

A bicycle touring party, under the
leadership of Frank A. Elwen of Port.
land, will leavs June ~. 1t will go by
the French line to Havre through Nor
mandy and the Jura mountains, thence
to Switzerland, through the Black forest
and down the Rhine, thence to HOLLAND
to England and then back to America
The trip will consume twelve weeks
The cycling party will consist of si1
ladies and seven gentlemen, and they
will be accompanied by eight other ladie:
who will go by other oonyeyances. Mis-
Annie ellison. teacher Of calisthenics il
the Portland schools, and Mr. P. C. Xii
born Of this city will be members OF the
touring party awheel. Miss Julia May
the Norridgewock poetess, and Misses
Rebecca and Sarah Clark, well known
authoresses will also be included in the
party.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-19
DEAF
II, Frank J. Edgerly, aged

r J In this city, May II, Frank J. Edgerly, aged
% years 10 months.
lFrayers oh Wednesday forenoon at 10 o'clk,
az MS late residence. 81 Hanover street. Fun.
era! services at l O'Clock, at the residence OF
MS mother, Buxton Maine.
IN THIS city, May Is, Jens N. only so1 OF An
drew and Hannah Bruins. aged years n DAYS.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
from No. 43 Warren street.
IN This city, May 10, Owen Kerrigan, aged ~
Funeral Wednesday morning at 49, 80 O'Clock,
from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Welch, No. Ga Smith street. Requiem high mass
aE Cathedral OF the Immaculate Conception at
IN Deering. May IS. Velma W., daughter of
Cilnord and Lille M. Boter, aged year days
lfunefal Tuesday afternoon at ESQ O'Clock,
nom No. 10 Cottage street, Knightville.
IN Buxton. May IT, Martha b. wife of Rich
ara Palmer. aged 80 years s months % days.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
from residence. Bar Mills.
IN Gray. May 16. Mrs. Ann, wife of Frank A.
LIBBY, aged i years.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clk:
In Windham Centre, May 16, Angelina smith;
vile CT David Larrabee, aged "a years z
months 10 days.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clk,
from the baptist Church.
In Saco, May 8, Mrs. Jane Davis, aged 81 yrs.
The funeral of the late John F. Kelsey will
take place Wednesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
at MS parents residence, No. 80 Pleasant st.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Identity of the Mysterious Mahatma
Established.


The identity Of the mysterious Ma.
hatma whose every word and wish are
henceforth to dominate the Theosophical
Society of America, that hitherto in
visible parsonage who has simply figured
as Gle Who-Must- Be- Oheyed,' is re,
yealed BY tho New York Herald of Sun
day.
The Mahatma of the American Society
not from Asia, as has been oonjectured,
but from Massachusetts,. She is Mrs
Katherine Alice Tingley, who went te
New York from Newburyport, Mass.
where her father now lives. She is the
wife of Philo B. Tingley, clerk en-
ployed in the Office of the Red Stal
Steamship line. at Bowling Green. Hon
abode is handsome house Of the Renais,
sance style of architecture at 573 West
End avenue, and she is the tenant of the
Countess de Brazza, valued friend.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-19
CAPTAIN sPURLING In LUCK.
He Stocked $500 Worth of Mackerel
i'm Two Hours.

| Warps Took Possession of Two SchoOners
outside-The First Yachts to Go Into
Commission General Water From
News,
Captain Squirting Of the schooner l.. B
Fernald, has the reputation of being {
very lucky fisherman, aud yesterday hi
added to his reputation. He came il
with 10000 pounds of prime mackerel
all taken in two hours. He stocked 5000
by far the best record of tie year. The
schooner Lizzie Maud, brought in bar
rolls of fresh mackerel yesterday.
| The ship Treasurer, with cargo of
lumber for ''the river is in the stream.
| The Elizabeth City and the soow Mo
doc, collided yesterday afternoon, the
scow being ID fault it is claimed. The
house of the Modoo was slightly stove in,
but she was not otherwise damaged.
| the H erman ". Reesing brought in
5000 Holsters yesterday for n. +. Trefeth
en-, and the Good Templar arrived from
| Nova Scotia with 5000 Holsters.
]. W. Trefethon reported yesterday the
2, 500 pounds OF cod and haddook; the
L. B. Fernald with 10000 of mackerel,
and the Carrie K. Lame with 1000 pou nds
of halibut.
The yacht Cruiser, Captain L. B. Cum.
mings, ana the Clarence, Captain B. W.
Jones, have gone into comission. The
flag ship Of Commodore Merrill, will be
the sloop yacht Cruiser OF Booth Inlay.
The team of Cape Elizabethman ran
away on Commercial street yesterday
morning. The wagon was wrecked, but
the horse was uninjured.
The schooner Cam bridge, Captain Ham.
ilton, came in yesterday and reported a
very odd occurrence. When off Thatcher's
island the schooner was boarded by q
black cloud of vicious wasps that simply
took possession of the schooner and ran
things to suit themselves. The deck,
ropes, sails and even the cabin floor were
covered with wasps, and their great mum
bers made all attempts to kill them off
useless.
The schooner Pavilion, Captain John.
SUI, ofseno AZ Aoooi tAu 10 Hdu aHOUnel
wasp story to tell. While off Wood Island
Sunday afternoon, thers was sudden
decent of wasps upon them, making
everything black for a time. With the
night there was cold fog, and the
wasps died by thousands. The Oldest cap.
tain in port never heard of like expert.
ence. They are sometimes visited by
swarms of black flies. but the descent of a
cloud of wasps is something very much
out of the common line.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-19
A Raid in ScarborO.

Sheriff S. D. Plummer and County At
torney True made raid on Scarboro,
which was very successful, a large amount
of stuff being obtained. 1t took wagon
to bring back all the cunfscated goods.
The county officials were not after rum
or burglars as may be supposed. but fish,
and as result of the the trip the gentle
men will dine on shad. In fact they
caught enough to furnish all the pris-
oners at the Jail with q fish dinner if all
accounts are true. The streams of the
Soarhoro MARSHES are said to be abso-
lutely fished out. Mr.. True was cham
pion fisherman Of tho party, landing no
less than IS of the shiny and bony beau
ties.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-19
MRRRiAG ES.

1r In Fryeburg, May II, by Rev. B. N. Stone,
Wlii e / Hazeltipe Of Denmark and Mrs. Han!
nan r; Dudley of Browufeld.
IN IN Industry. Hay 6. Walter L. Smith and
Miss Alberta M. Keyes
~ Orland. May 8, Walter F. Brown of Bucks
port ana Miss Katie Hopkins.
APbie A. Morrill, Of Belmont.
N Mechanic Falls. May 6. Arthur D. Chick
ana MISS Rossline A. Wilband.
Miss fFs a1fh e May O. Josephus Brown and
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-19
swindled Out of sixty-Five Dollars.

Lata Saturday afternoon, young man
without nat and In his shirt sleeves
came out of the Steinert Sons piano
room, proceeded to the store opposite and
said to the cashier: "Mr. McGouldrlc
wants to know if you will cash this check
for him, as he wants the money to pay
of with" The check bore all the marks
of being genuine. 1t had Mr.. Nc.
Gouldric's name printed on one end and
the date was made with a printing
machine Of some kind. The cashier
glanced ut it, supposed he knew the
young man In his shirt sleeves and al
once passed. out s65 for the check. II
turns out that the check was forged.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-19
CITY CONTRACTS.
Henry souIe VIII Re-PIank vaughan's
Bridge and Mannix Bros. VIII Furnish
the Cross Walk Stones

Bids were opened yesterday by Com.
missioner Fernald for the replanking of
Vaughan's BRIDGE which will require
70, 600 feet of lumber, and the furnishing
of 1900 feet of stone for the city cross
walks for the ensuing year. For the
replanking Henry Soule got the contract
at 81 thousand. He was the lowest
bidder. The other bidders were W. E..
Bennett & Co., Libby & Wescott and
Lyman W. Ha nson.
Mannix Brothers got the contract for
furnishing cross walk stone at 48 cents
per foot. The other bidders were Hawkes.
Bros, the Union Granite Co., and the
Maine & New Hampshire Granite Co.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-19
OBITUARY
John #. Kelsey.

Mr.. John +. Kelsey, who died on Sun
day, May 18th. was a native of this city,
having been born In Portland about sixty
four years ago. Much of his life was
passed here although at one neriod, he
spent sometime in the South, in the en-
ploy of the United States government.
At the outbreak of tho civil war; he was
at Fort Pickens, Pensacola, Fla, but re-
turned to his home in Maine soon after
ward. For many years past, he has been
engaged in business here. as master
painter, and has been well and favorably
known to our citizens in that capacity
In his domestic and private life, he has
always been kind husband, a loving
father, warm and faithful friend, and
an exec lent neighbor. He has sought to
carry into practical effect in his daily
life, the teachings of the religion which
he protested, he having long been a
member of the Free street Baptist
church. He was also member OF Maine
Lodge Of Odd Fell ows, but belonged to
no other organization. Mr.. Kelsey was
from profound convictions, warm adj
herent and friend OF the cause of temper
| ance, and earnest in every good work.
| He leaves widow to mourn his loss
and four children, a son and three
daughters, all of whom are married
| There are also two of bis sisters still
living. To this circle of bereaved rela-
tives, no one who knew Mr.. Kelsey will
fail to extend the most sincere sympathy
in this hour of affiiotion.
Owen Kerrigan.
Mr.. Owen Kerrigan died in this city
yesterday after long illness at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. VIM. P.
WEIGH, Ga Smith street. The deceased
had been for 40 years faithful employe
of the Grand Trunk railway, and retired
eight years ago. He was kind neigh
Dor and always had the best wishes Of
his friends and associates. He leaves
four sons, Patrick H., Dennis F., Will
liam j., and John j., and one daughter,
Mrs. VIM. P. WEIGH.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-19
At 29c Yard,
At 69c Yard,
THE BEST SOAP IN THE WORLD.
Facial Soap.

lis made at the John II. Woodbury.
Dermatological Institute, New York,
where for twenty years the study of the
skin has been speciality of skilled ply
sicians. Facial Soap is the outcome
of their requirement and knowledge. At
first used only in the institute. it is now
famous throughout the world.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-19
At 3sc Yard,
AT 75c Yard,
Pure Soap.

The Palais Royal will gain your good
will and confidence rather than make
pecuniary gain in recommending John
H. Woodbury's Facial Soap and stating
that the price here is to be17 cents every
day in the year. You probably know that
Zoe is often charged and that 100 is the low
est previous price anywhere, Today TIC.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-19
Woman's Council.

The annual meeting of the Portland
Woman's Council will be held in Bos-
worth Post hall, Tuesday, May 10, at 3
p. m. Officers for the ensuing year will
be elected and reports will be given from
thirteen societies. All interested in
philanthropic work are cordially invited.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-19
SIR CHARLES RIVERS.
President of the Grand Trunk VIII Be
Here Today.

Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, president of
the Grand Trunk Railway, General
Manager G. L. Hays, and other officials
of the. Grand Trunk. who are on tour of
inspection, will arrive in Portland this
morning, to inspect the branch of rail
road here.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-19
Scarlet Fever ON Peaks Island.

harold, the youngest son of Mr.. Del.
Newall OF Peaks leland, is very sick with
scarlet fever. The house is quarantined
and every precaution is taken to prevent
the disease from spreading.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-19
Saw Mill at York Burned.

Pittsield, N. H.. May 18-The steam
saw mill owned by J. J. Follows & Son,
of Suncook and located TT YORK, Me-,
was burned early Monday morning; loss
about $4,000, insurance $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-19
knights Of Pythias.

The Grand Lodge of Maine, Knights of
Pythlas, will convene in this city in an
nuai session Wednesday morning of this
week.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-19
No Meet Memorial Day.

Mr. Merle Griffith says there will be
no meet OF the High school team with
Thorndike Academy team on Memorial
day.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-19
The MinstreIs.

Those who have not secured their seats
for Modern Minstrels should do so with
out delay, as only one day remains. The
performance takes place this Tuesday
evening, May 10Th. 1t is to be clean up
to date performance, and will be well
worth the price of admission. All the
end songs are new and will be rendered
in fine style. The operatic first part
arranged by Mr.. Callahan is very pretty.
The ollo will comprise the best local
talent obtainable and the whole perform
ance will be first class in every respect
Mr.. W. Il. A. MoGrath will make his
first appearance as soloist on the
amateur stage when he sings the latest
ballad, "Only Bunch of Violets;" Mr..
T. Henry Black will sing Return to
the Old Home Boy" and Portland's
popular baritone, Mr.. G. g. Brooks, will
likewise sing d solo. An exceptionally
pretty song. ''The Old Battered Horn"
will be sung by Walter J. Galley. Tho
president of the society, Mr.. James E.
Butler, will act as interlocutor. The
olio will include some of the best special
ty artists of this city. Thomas Ricketts,
will give his slack wire performance,
Hadzor and Cleary will do their
tum bling act, James Dixon his nm
riValled ballet dance, and there will be
a class in club swinging. The Portland
Mandolin and Guitar club will take part
in the clio. Get seats at Stock BRIDGES
. The following will be the programme:
FIRST PART.
observation-disclosures Il. Butler.
Bone-James Dixon, Charles johnson,
r. A. Brown.
Tambos-T. H. Gately, Jr., T. A.
Flaherty, George ]. Logue.
SECOND EDITION.
r. J Quinn, T. J. Mitchell.
Grand Operatic Overture, Arranged
by E. l.. Callahan especially for
this production, introducing the
four boys sopranos, Masters Cor
dan, Kenyon, Flunmer and No
Arthur; also batonical evolutions
by x. A. Rutterfeld,
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-19
At S1.OO Yard,


Reduced from s139 to s1.e9, highest
grade silk and wool Paris suitings, As
inches wide, in latest effects.
At $50 Yard,
Reduced from SOC, Pure Wool Henriot-
ia, in jet or blue black, fine finish, 80
inches wide.
At sse Yard,
Reduced from SOC, Black Figured Mo
hair, in new designs, IS inches wide, with
high lustre.
AT 75c Yard,
Reduced from st0o. Ladies' Black
Habit Cloth, SO inches wide, pure wool,
for capes or suits.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-19
Regular 75c to CSC Dress Goods.
At 4Sc Yard,

Reduced from 69c, Pure Wool Clay
Storm Serges, so inches wide, in blue or
black, fine or twisted threads.
AT 19c Yard,
Reduced from 35c, Pure Wool Black
Cashmere, French make and 3S inches
wide
At 29c Yard,
Reduced from 4sc, Black English Mo-
hair, 80 inches wide, with high lustre
and fine finish.
At 69c Yard,
Reduced from CSC, Black Double Warp
Henrietta, 46 inches wide, best grade,
high silk finish.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-19

AmAPKINS THAT WILL
MW MATCH many of the DAM
asks, equally Bargainish,
made by the samej cute Linen spin
ners and weavers.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-19
SECOND PART,

Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club,
p. Fl. Greene, Leader
Descriptive Recitation, 6. W. Dawson
Club Swinging, Glass
On the Slack Wire, Prof. Riokotts
Unrivalled Ballot, James Dixon
Athletic Exercises, Eadzor and Cleary
Grand Final, Entire Company
n. B.-Tickets bought of memb ers can
be exchanged at stockbridge's without
charge.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-13
Cotton Letter.

New York, Dec. 12.-(Special.)- week just ended has brought another serious break in cotton. Few believe when cot- ton, a short time ago was selling above s cents, that January would go below cents. yet this very thing has happened. Many of the spectators whose holdings made the market sa top heavy have grown tired or forced to unload. On this they all tried to get out at once and the result had what we feared. Prices broke and a new level value of cotton has been established, about a quarter of a cent lower than that exist ing d week ago. There has since been a reaction of few points going lowest, 7.16 for March, but eandor compe's us to say that the outlool. is not encouraging. To- day the market has been, quiet, March op- ened at 7.21, rallying to 7.26, declining to 71S and closing at 7.1e47.20
 The receipts so far show no material do- crease The bulls are hoping that a decrease will soon come;- but that is only as we have heretofore described it. There is no short interest there is enormous long interest in January, which must be liquidated with in the next fortnight. The buying power is small Nearly every speculator having already bought as much as he can afford to carry. Cheap as cotton undoubtedly is, we can see no hope Of any substantial iin- provement at prices until decreased receipts shall frighten Liverpool into buying, then would the whole situation change, but tho bears insist that March will sell below cents and the forced liquidation of January now close at hand will almost certainly widen the difference between January and what the later months are. We fear the outlook in the immediate future is for lower prices. RIoRDAN & co.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-13
Chicago Change.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Wheat-The week came to a conclusion in the wheat market with prices firm and higher and with the talent inclined to favor the bull side. May wheat opened from S0Mc to S0lac, advanced to S07sc, closing at S0&GtS01sc-1c higher than yesterday. Cash wheat was firm and 1c per bushel higher.
 Corn--Prices of corn did not change much, but the tone of the market was in keeping with that exhibited by wheat. May corn opened at 26c, sold between 261kc and 252i m257se, closing at 257sc shade under yes terday Cash corn was steady.
 Oats-The oats trade was quiet and was confined entirely to small local dealings. The half holiday had it's natural effect on this as on the other grain markets, tend- ing to restrict business. May cats closed 1sc lower. Cash oats were steady to 14c per bushel lower.
 Proysions-A fair business was transacted in product with values displaying some firmness in response to an advance in hog prices. The gain markets likewise ex- tended assistance At the close May pork and ribs were each 5c higher and May lard
 Cash duotations: Flour was quiet, but steady. prices unchanged; No. ? spring wheat, 765sd77c; No. 2 red, S9h@897sc; No 2 corn, 2234 G23hc: No. oats, l7laM1Sc; mess pork, s6S5g69O: lard sSsO@S. S2la; short rii sides, $3.SOu410; dry salt shoulders, $425@ 4.50; short clear sides $4q412l2; whisky $1.1S
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-13
..s s SAIEsstkyeJ


 WANTfsDASalesmen, to esefl to dealers; $lC0 monthly and expenses; experience un- necessary; write for particulars. Acme WANTED-Salesmer1 $50 to s75 per month and expenses; permanent position; cxpe- rienee unnecessary. Chicago Sign Maker Co, 524 w. esd st., Chicago.
 WANTED-Salesmen tosseil cigars to deal CTS; $i00 monthly and expenses; experience unnecessary. Clinton Cigar Co.,, Chicago. WANTED-Salesmen one in every state to sell our cigars on. credit; samples, good pay, expensss. and exclusive territory to proper applicants Address, P. o. Box 1854, New York. nov20-4t-su WANTED-Two first-c,ass speciality sales men to handle new line on high commis- sion or salary and conmission; we want experienced mepSfo noysces. International Mfg Co, IowaCity, Iss WANTED-salssrn foraCaifornla wines; s1G0 per rnonthaand expenses; chance for advance; ieomnission fsprefsrred; no ex- perience required. Address, enclosing stamps, WA. VsndercoolS Co.,, San Fran cisco, Cal.