The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
p aging
Investment

The opportunity offered by
local Minneapolis corporation,
for investing in its stock, to jul
dicious investors, is one worthy
Of serious consideration.
Their claim is not based on
theories, but on actual condi-
lions as they exist today. They
stand ready to prove the claim
made here any time the prospec-
tive investor desires to investi-
gate.
Their product has been on the
market for some time and
} wherever it has been introduced
it has become a great favorite.
It is staple article and one
used by the great majority of the
people. #
The quality of the product is
! such as to demonstrate it's SUI
periority over any similar prod
uct on the market. At the pres
ent time the sales tho not ex-
tremely large, are showing a
satisfactory increase, due to the
thorough manner adopted in in
D PRODUCING it to the public direct.
At present there are over
4 twenty jobbing houses in the
state of Minnesota alone who
handle the product. Their opin-
ions of the future growth Of the
q business of this corporation are
extremely optimistic.
The corporation has gone
thru the experimental stage and
u is now on the road of solid bust
ness success. Some Of the most
q influential professional and
D business men of this city are on
q it's board of directors. These
q men have all made a great sue
a cess in their particular lines and
4 are devoting their energy, ex-
u perience and capital in the de-
. velopment Of this corporation.
= = They are vitality interested in
q the success Of it. The methods
a adopted by them have proved to
q be success beyond expecta-
n ton.
d The corporation is Incorporate
q ed for 100000, of which
q close on to 100000. 90 have been
& issued or subscribed for. The
Il value Of the present manufac-
"A turing plant, including machin-
81 cry, patents, trademarks, formu
q la, stock on hand, accounts due.
z ETC., equals the amount of stock
y issued.
II The reason for issuing the adj
n ditional stock (part of which
b will be taken by the present
81 stockholders) is to increase
8 their advertising campaign so as
n to increase the orders, conse-
81 quently increase the output Of
d the factory.
"a The gross value of the manu-
N featured product, providing the
2 factory is running full capacity,
g amounts to about $4,000. 90 per
Ia month. The gross profits aver
n age between $50 to 200 per cent.
" The running expenses are very
81 light, will not exceed 25 per
81 cent. This will leave a nice
g margin of profit and enable the
"a I'LL 0SVolo w pay Soot N' 'AN'oiN'S
"a on the stock. ..y.n..,....-.
Ri Stock will be issued on the
HI following conditions: Not less
than ten shares, par value $4,000
9 each, to any one party. Price
Y per share $4,000 net. This reduc-
81 ton is equal to about II IL per
a cent dividends for two years in
M advance.
"a The amount of stock sub
n scribed for so far, makes it an
d assured fact that the present is
A sue will be exhausted in a short
81 time. There will be no future
n issues of stock, because the earn
d ings of the plant will so adj
n vance as to bring the stock up to
= par. Any future Issues will be
y practically confined to the
81 stockholders of the corporation.
"a For personal interview, ad-
D 2A33