davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
asKEErERs" NAY BOX.

New York, Jan. IA bill spon-
sored by Assemblyman Hurley. Of
Hudson County. N. j., TO legalize
ten-round no decision professional
boxing bouts in that State will be
introduced in the lower house of
the legislature on Monday, and Is
said to have a better chance Of
adoption by both houses than any
other similar measure which has
been introduced in years. Wide
, spread sentiment in favor OF the
bill already is manifest in Essex
anu Hudson counties. and the legis-
lators from those sections are
lined up in favor of the bill. At
present only three-round amateur
boxing bouts are permitted In New
Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
This Is a Real Hurler,

The rookie who used to write for a
trial. and, asked how he played. replied
IN STOPPING position" has nothing or
the verdant youth from one of the South
ern bush circuits, who, in answer to ques.
tlons regarding his position and how he
throws and bats, sent back the follow
ing:
Position-Pitcher.
Throws-Out. in, drop and spitball.
BatS-,35Q
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
Brooklyn Has Best Rink

New York. Jan. N.-Brooklyn claims to
have the best artificial ice rink in the
country, now that the Brooklyn Ice Pal
ace Is completed and has been opened
to the public. The big rink is the pride
of all lovers of skating and ice games
New York, for it has a floor spa
of H,0o0 square feet and can accommo-
date an enormous crowd of skaters.
Hockey will be played in the new ice rink
by the Crescent A. c. seven.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
R0LLIE ZEIDER TO
BE MINOR MAGNATE

Chicago. Jan. N.-Rollie Zeider, Cub
utility man, today quit the Chicago Cubs
TO become a magnate in the minor
leagues.
Zeider has the backing of bunch of
Fort Wayne business men. who are will
mg to purchase the club, give him an
interest and install him as president and
manager. President Neegaman, of the
Cubs, readily consented to Zeider's plans.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
Iris Merely Gave Moral Support

Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 27.-Tris Speaker
won't strike. He explained today that
when he sent that telegram to Dave FuItz'
and his fraternity brethren he mercy
was giving his moral support.
my contract covers 1871" said Speaker,
"and I'm bound to carry IL out
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
DAWES PLAN pEEvEs EN-,

New York. Jan. N.-Baseball men
are up in arms here today against
Dave Fultz's plan to place the
grievances of the Players Frater-
nifty before the fans. 1t is said the
fans should not be dragged into
the controversy. as the game is
standing on none too firm foun-
dation now.
Fultz has announced that he may
rent a hall for mass meeting of
fans and carry on "spellbinding
campaign" to explain the issue to
the public.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
BOXING COMMISSION
FOR OLD MICHIGAN

Lansing, Mich, Jan. IA boxing bill
calling for ten-round no-decision bouts,
with commission of three to govern the
sport, was introduced in the house here
Last year the bill was passed, but vetoed
by the governor. A new executive is in
this time, however
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
KILLEEN TOPS LIST
in BILLIARD TOURNEY

The Pocket Billiard Tourney for the Dis
trict championship, which has been going
on for two weeks at the Grand Central
Palace. is proving interesting now as the
tournament will be coming to a close by
the last of the week.
Monday nights play will be between
Walter Wallace, the present title holder,
and Eddie Killeen. both players are well
known to the public as pocket billiard
players.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28
ANNAPOLIS CADETS
TRIM ST. JOHNS

Annapolis. Nd. Jan. 1.-THE basket
ball players OF St Johns College. of
Brooklyn, dropped a second game here
tonight, going down before the st. Johns
Cadets of AnnaD"hs. by a count of 81 to
"a From a spectacular standpoint the
game was far better than the Navy game
in the afternoon. The local collegians
had keener eye for the cage. The line
II
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28

substitutioos-st Johns. Annapolis Watson for
Andrew; st. Johns. BROOKLYN, Murlhy for LezoI
Farrell for Shea. Goals from feld-st Johns An
napohs, Iasman (5l, Cook tSl. Freeny (g, Andrews
Lenz; St Johns Brooklyn, MshOney a. DezoR
t2l. Shea, Dzmiano. Goals from foul line-St
Johns. Annapolis Jsrman. in .; ST. Johns
Brooklyn, Mshoney 2 IN Referoe-Dieut. Min
ken, U. S. A. Time OF hAlTes-9 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28

Substitutions- Roberts for Martin. Clark for
Wclch. Goals from foul-Calhoun Cj) Murphy t3l.
Goals from court-Murphy ~, Mahoney ~, Barry
t2l, Goethe. Umpire-Fred Rice. Rsferee-Mr.
Colhower. Time of halVes-2 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28

substitutions-Heist for Hills weimer for Hoyt
Goals from hoor-Harmon (2, GAeono 10, Hills
Weimer, Outright. HOyt. Barry WhetsbeIl Goals
from foul-HarmOn ~, Alnon whetsnsIl QU
krteree-James ColiaoWer. Jmpire-Bryau Morse
Time OF hsHCs+D minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-01-28

Substitutons-Corby for Nugent Kearney for
Vaeth. Field goals-L O'BIein (sl. Glasscott t5l.
Nugent. Buchness C2). Roche. Wilkerson t2). Quinn.
Foul goals-L. O'Brien tsl Quinn Clo). wilkerson
(e). Time Of halVes-2o minutes Referee-RoI
Pippen. Umpire-Mr Bourbon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-22

FOR RENT-Rooms with board !;
also one room for light housekeep-
ing. Enquire 428 North Seventh
Call Red $50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-22
COMPANY l. NOW
ON RIFLE RANGE
Local Soldiers are Being Drilled In
Workmanship Now, Lieu
tenant Brown
Reports.

Company L is now putting In time
on the rifle range. according to Lieu
tenant Brown, who is home on a
Ave days furlough. This is tho arst
rifle practice the company has had
since it has been in camp near Des
Moines. The range Is one and one
half miles east Of the camp.
According to information supplied
by Lieutenant Brown, Corporals
Vaughan and Bentley and First Class
Private Bell have been promoted to
sergeants. There have been no other
appointments recently. Company l.
men are allowed forty-eight hours
furlough to come home and leave the
camp four at q time. There are four
in Keokuk now, but they leave for
Des Moines tonight. The officers re-
ceive a longer furlough.
Company l. was relieved Of guard
duty as soon as the selected men
arrived at Camp Dodge. The COM
pahy camp is adjacent to the can
Torment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-22

WOMAN DIES
Mrs. c. L. Hockaday, Resident Of
NeighborIng Town Since 1853,
Passed Away In keo-
kuk Today.

Mrs. q L. Hockaday. a pioneer
resident of Alexandria, Missouri,
died at st. Joseph's hospital, this
morning. of dropsy and complica-
tons. She had been at the hospital
since Monday. Mrs. Hockaday had
been in failing health for about four
years.
She was seventy-three years old
and had been a resident of Alexandria
since the year 1868. The only sur
vivor is a son. Benjamin j. Hook,
aday, of Keokuk, and four grandchil-
dren. Two other sons are dead.
Mrs Hockaday's maiden name was
Catherine Bonames, and she was
born at Corydon, Indiana Her mar
riage to William Hockaday occurred
at that place. They moved from
Corydon to Alexandria in 1863, and
Mr.. Hookaday engaged in farming
near that place. He died in 1881.
The body will be taken to Alexan-
dria tomorrow and the funeral will
be held at the home Monday with
burial in st. Francisville cemetery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-22
CITY NEWS.

| "A son was born 40 Mr.. and MIS-
VIM. o. Burris, 2007 Exchange street
this morning at St. Josephs hospital
| Clyde Long was arrested this
morning. charged with drunkenness.
Our line Of famous Betty Wales
dresses will be on display about next
| Saturday. Justice-Hoar Co.
Divorces were granted In the dis
trict court today to Roy Scarlet
from Edith Scarlet and tor Maude
Irene Bechtol from Hugh Alfred
Bechtol.
When the selected men and Com
pany l. left Keokuk they entrained
here in comfortable day coaches and
enjoyed a pleasant ride to Des Moines.
Someone has recalled that the SOL
dfers who left Keokuk during the OWL
war went by boat. The Second Iowa,
modified here. was the first to leave,
although the First Iowa was ordered
out first. The Second regiment moved
in the summer of 1851 and went by
boat to HANNIBAL. From there the
soldiers was scattered along the Han
nibal to st. Joseph railroad to guard
the line. The First Iowa which left
a few days later, also went south by
boat to Hannibal. From there the
ly disappeared from the Mississippi.
The records show that over $50
men of Keokuk and surrounding ter
ritory have entered the military serv-
Ice of the United States. Something
over hundred local men have volun-
teered in the various branches of the
war service; 145 left here with Co.
L-two-thirds of them Keokuk boys
and now 1O5 more, representing Lee
countys ESst two contmgents to the
national army, has been called to
service. One hundred and twenty-five
more are to go in October. It Is safe
to say, that with volunteers from 9TH
er points in the county, Lee will have
given between 600 and 700 men to the
army and navy by October.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hart, September 10. nine pound
daughter.
Members Of Keokuk Aerie No
6S8. F. o. g., have been notified by
the local officers of a special assess
ment Of ten cents month to go to
the patriotic fund of the organization
out of which $1,000 will be paid to
the dependent relatives of any en-
listed member who loses his life dur
ing the present war. The special In
surance went into force this month
and will last until peace is declared.
Corporal Leslie Vaughan of Co. l.,
First infantry. has been promoted to
rank of sergeant.
According to information coming
here from members Of the ammuni-
ton train encamped at the state fair
grounds at Des Moines, the train Is
expected to leave Des Moines next
Tuesday, presumably for Deming, New
Mexico 1t Us likely that the ma
tional guard troops will leave soon al
so for Deming.
The Keokuk Holiness association
will meet at the residence of G. j.
Leighton, 904 South Sfxteenth street,
Sunday afternoon. The THURSDAY
evening business meeting will De
held at the home Of M. D. Crumly,
! 1922 Carroll street.
Miss Vera Burger has gone to
Bull, Minnesota, to become kinder
garten instructor in the public schools
there. Miss Burger has been in kim
dergarten work in the local schools In
the past and also had charge Of that
departm ent in one Of the daily vaca-
ton Bible schools this summer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-22
OUARTETTE IN
"PEP" PROGRAM
keckuk Men Entertained Royal Ar
canum Last Night With Fine
Program of New
Skits.

The Royal Arcanum lodge Of Keo-
kuk held an open meeting last night,
at which the members were most
highly entertained and were kept
laughing by the jokes in the program
put on by the Keokuk Minstrel Quar-
tette, composed of Messrs. Clyde In
man, Arthur Lumberg, Arthur Petry
and Robert Linquist. Keokuk has
reason to be proud Of this organiza-
ton Of young men, who would be a
credit to professional minstrel folk.
They have, for several seasons been
among the leading characters in the
Y. NJ. C. A. minstrel under the leader
ship Of H. T. Orsborn. The program
last night was original and the songs
and Jokes were new and full of
pep"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Billy West and Vivian Martlr


The best of comedy. with a big
the Grand Billy West, who looks
better comedian, appears in new
Dainty Vivian Martin, with stellar
cast including Tom Forman. Sessue
Hayakawa and other Lasky favorites,
has a new 6-act drama, forbidden
Paths"
Tomorrow Sunday mighty comes
"a Kentucky Cinderella not fairy
story. but picture that is rarely
appealing for its fun, story. acting
and exquisite photography. Little
Loe Rae as pickaninny. plays her
funny little part wita naturalness
that is side-splitting. The story is
by F. Hopkinson Smith and is all
southern. hospitality starting and end
ing with mint julep. Other real
stars in a sterling picture are Rupert
Julian and Ruth Clifford Don't miss
1t. "A Kentucky Cinderella" has a
guarantee-to-please that goes with
every ticket.
forbidden Paths" tonight's fea-
ture, is a powerful drama Of love and
self-sacriflce. Vivian Martin and
others of the cast are at their very
best
From the Saturday Evening Post
stories Of 'The Varmint." read by
hundreds of thousands, a picture has
been made starring Jack Pickford
and Louise Huff. 1.-THE varmint" will
be at lne Grand Monday and Tues
observation-disclosures
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-22
Spent Night In Trenches.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. o.
"Massa," who is in the cold, cold
ground" has nothing on 600 infantry
men from the Presidio officers re-
serve training camp who spent last
night in the Preside trenches, ex'
cepting in one particular-Massa
must stay where he is and the gallant
600 came out of their holes today
After spending a day making the
trenches habitable and at the same
time replsing the fierce onslaughts OF
imaginary invaders, the men rolled
In" for their first night in the
trenches. Most Of them. rolled all
night.
At daybreak today they were out
to meet the enemy again and at last
reports were holding their positions
against all corners.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-22
TWO MEN JOIN
BUNCH AT CAMP
Lester Hughes and Arthur Daggs Go
TO Des Molnes This Morn
Ing to Make Up
Lee Quota.

Lester Hughes and Arthur Lee
Daggs went to Camp Dodge this
morning to complete Lee county's
quota Of ninety-seven men. Hughes
missed his train yesterday, but got
into Keokuk in time to go today.
Daggs was excused that he might go
home, having received message
that his boy was injured. The little
fellow was not badly injured and
Daggs left for the cantonment this
morning. 1t was not necessary to
send Byron Britton, reserve man.
The third contingent Of ninety
seven men will leave Keokuk Octo-
Der 8.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-22
PERMITS GIVEN
TO ONE HUNDRED
This Number Of Hunting licenses
Have Been Dispensed From
keokuk Office by D.
II. Annabte.

One hundred hunting licenses have
been issued up to this afternoon by
D. H. Annable, deputy county auditor
at the lee county court house at
Keokuk. The first license was taken
out by Ed Luke of Galland and DR..
r. H. Fegers Of Keokuk took the one
hundredth permit.
One woman is licensed to hunt in
this first batch Of permits, Mrs. Fred
Lemon of Mooar, Iowa.
1t is expected that many additional
permits will be issued from the Office
here, especially since the hunting
season is open.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-22
GRANTS DIVORCE
TO MRS. HAYNER
Decree was Signed In District Court
'Today--Jury Cases VIII
Commence Next
Week,

In the district court this morning,
Judge Hamilton granted a decree Of
divorce to Florence A. Hayner from
Joseph e. Hayner. The decree gives
plaintiff her former name, Florence
A. Warwick.
Walter Bledsoe, indicted by the
grand jury for breaking and enter
ing, was arraigned before Judge Ham
ilton and c. H. Dickey was appointed
to defend him.
Court was in recess from noon on,
today, and next Tuesday the petit
jury is scheduled to appear at 2
o'clock. Jury cases have been as
signed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-22
DaIiy Stock Letter.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
The failure of the stock market in
yesterdays session to respond more
readily to the governments announce
ment Of the copper price apparently
emboldened the bear traders to re-
sumo short selling in today's session,
although the volume of business tran
sacted was light. While there is a
little more activity In small lot tran
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-22
REOPENING
OF INQUEST
Attempt viii be Made to Prove 1t
was Impossible for Mrs. King
to Have Shot Her
self

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CONCORD. N. c., Sept. ga par
ley of investigators to lay plans for
Mondays reopened inquest into the
death OF Mrs. Maude A. King, was
scheduled here for today.
In attendance were to be Chicago
officials, New York legal and police
officials, to include Assistant District
Attorney John Dooling and Dr.. Otto
Schulz, police postmortem expert,
North Carolina state representatives,
representatives of the United States
bureau of Investigation. who are be-
lieved to be cleaning from the case
important German propaganda evil
dence, and private investigators on
behalf Of Mrs. Kings family.
Three trunks Of evidence and a
dummy human figure arrived with
the New York contingent. Dr. Schulz,
with the dummy, expects to estab-
lish that suicide is an untenable con-
clusion in view Of the location and
direction of the bullet wound.
Adjournment of the entire gather
ing to the actual scene Of the tragedy
beyond the town, with mimic re-
enactment of the shooting as various
parties believe it to have occurred,
was also likely this afternoon.
VIII Use Dummy.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22-New York
experts in Concord, to attend the re-
opening on the inquest into the
death Of Mrs Maude A. King, will
attempt to show by means of
dummy that it would have been i'm
possible for Mrs. King to have shot
herself. Captain VIM. Jones, fire
arms expert. will have the assistance
Of DR.. Otto Schulz, pathologist in the
district attorneys office in these DEM
onstrations. They took with them a
dummy human figure.
The pair of experts will go to the
spring where Mrs. King met her
death and will make an additional
test of their theory. The rumor that
an eye witness to the tragedy has
been found, persists here. A. letter
signed only by initials is said to have
been received.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-22

sactions. there is as yet no indica-
ton that the public is entering the
market to any great extent. a s1tua-
ton likely to continue at least until
the second Liberty loan is out Of the
way. The professional bear traders,
therefore, had things much their own
way in the two hours. Scarcely with
out exception price recessions were a
fraction to a point or more at the
nnaning. and a. the session ad-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-22

Startles automobile world. Auto.
matically and instantly seals all tire
punctures. Absolutely guarante ed.
5000 profit. Old established half-nil.
lion dollar company wants sales
manager open branch office; manage
sales campaign. Should make $4,000
first year. $500 to $1,000 capital neces
this amount. We pay expenses to
Chicago, President. 20 E. Jackson.
Suite 500, Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-22
BIC PARADE
FOR CONSCRIPTS
lark County Sends Thirty-ons to
Fort Riley to Enter New
Draft Army Of United
States.

KAHOKA, Mo-, Sept. 22.-The sec
nd contingent Of Clark county
lota to the new army left for the
|aining camp at Fort Riley. Kansas,
Wednesday,. Thirty-one men were In
be bunch. They were put in charge
Marshall Sherwood, one OF their
pusing farewell. A big parade,
eaded by the Kahoka band. escorted
EN- to the depot It Is estimated
lat crowd OF from 1900 to 1900
Fople saw them off.
The annual meeting OF the old set
ers will be held In Kahoka Wednes-
~, September 20. There will be
(e usual baby and corn shows.
usic by the Kahoka band, and an
bdress by Editor j. w. Murphy, OF
be Burlington Post.
E. P. Spangler, cashier of the
(elta Savings bank at Alexandria,
admitted to an operation at the
raham hospital IN Keokuk, on Wed.
esday morning. His condition is
eported as satisfactory. Mr.. Spang-
er numbers his friends by the hun
reds throughout Clark county and
II join in the hope for speedy and
omplete recovery.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Will Payne de-
arted this week for Keswick, Iowa,
Ehere the former has accepted q call
s pastor of the NJ. P. church. Rev.
Payne is an able minister and his
many Clark county friends regret to
ZEE him leave old Missouri
The Kahoka public school has an
nrollment of 800. OF this number
40 are in the high school. the largest
Enrollment In the history Of the
chool With the completion of the
Aew building the enrolment in the
high school should increase 50 per
Fent next year.
The Catholic picnic held at the fair
grounds last Saturday drew a big
Erowd. The gross receipts amounte
% 1892.
Fire did considerable damage to
he fixtures in the James Rifle near
peer parlors Friday morning. The
blaze was undoubtedly started from
carelessly thrown cigar stub into
smouldered along all night. gaining a
GOOD start when discovered, about 6
m. The fire department put the
"~e oul III Jluy. A large HOle
was burned in the floor, plate glass
eroken and one glass broken in the
aoor, besides spelling the varnish On
Chairs and tables. The building and
futures are owned by John L,eisy.
Miss Bertha Blum. OF this city, Ia
dangerously Ill at the st. Joseph
hospital, in Keoluk.
r. e. Greenlee, of the Courier, Is
offending Masonic lodge in st. Louis
|,his week. He will visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Greenlee. at Gen
(uy, Arkansas, before returning home.
MI. and Mrs. Perry Meeks return.
|ed to their home. Cambria, Oregon,
,his week, after a visit with Kahoka
relatives They are former resi-
vents of Kahoka and this is their
,irst return visit. They have pros
pered in the great west.
ir1plets were born to Mr.. and
MS MS. George Ellison Of St Patrick,
thursday, September IS. The trio
.ohslsted Of two boys and one girl
Sna they weighed total Of eighteen
POUNDS. All are well and hearty.
Am prose Johnson writes that he
vas vas won four races with PAGER and
Aoeter since the Kahoka fair.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-22
Two Submarines Sunk.

United Press Leased Wire Service !
AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept. 2G.--
Five merchantmen of different ma,
tionalities, two British destroyers and
two German submarines were sunk In
a battle off the Irish coast September
3, according to DIR. Henry Clarke, a
veterinary in the British service, who
arrived here today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-22
Cinnamon In Draft Armv.

lInlted Press Leased Wire Service. I
TIL. Ell PASO. Texas, Sept. 22-Ten ma.
s,aralized Chinese-Americans. drafted
y, Claiming no exemption veye ON
toni way TO Camp Travis. San An.
Ama,; QUAY TO become a part of
rar new national army.
. hlSlng huge Chinese flag and
oauher upon which was inscribed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-22
Four In Family Hanoed,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 22.-Mrs
Julia Mikula, of Hamtramck. hanged
herself and three children In their
home today. The children, all girls,
were aged Is months, two years and
five years, respectively.
The father, Hungarian, and two
older children, survive
No motive is known.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-22

FOR RENT-A fine stock farm $50
acres in Northlet, Union county,
Ark. Two miles from station on
Iron Mountain railroad. Fine pastures
including whip cane; this makes an
all winter pasture for cattle; good
new house on the farm. a good
chance for good, live. up-to-date
stock man. Write or see r. H.
Bowen, Hamilton, Ill. Phone 176.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-22
FUNERAL NOTICE.

REYNOIIDS-The funeral OF the
late Mrs Augusta Reynolds will be
held from the residence on Johnson
street road and Lincoln avenue, Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Friends
invited
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-22
LARGO CORPORATION backed by

LARGE CORPORATION backed by
some of Chicago's most successful
business men, desires to open branch
stores or distributing warehouses for
foodstuffs and household necessi
ties in all principal towns. We buy
for cash direct from producer. We
sell for cash direct to consumer
through our distributing centers. We
want men with ability to act as
branch managers. $1,000 to $4,000
capital required. Consumers Whole.
sale Co, Suite 500, 20 E. Jackson,
Chicago.