davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-31
SEWERS POLAND CHINA SALE

Another record breaking sale was
recorded for Fred SEWERS, of this
city, when on January 18th he sold
40 head of his famous big-type Pol
and China sows for $15,545, or an
average of $3SS.62. When you con-
slider that this was one of the first
sales of the season, it was certainly
a good one. This stands as the high
est record ever recorded for big-type
Polands, and it will be mark for
all to shoot at for some time to come.
The. top of the sale was No. 1,1ong
Big Maid, spring yearling by the
National Swine Show champion Long
She was selected by Charlie Herring
at $500. Twelve head of spring
gifts sired by King Jones and bred
to his great new boar, Col. Jack.
sold at an average CT $42O.16. Thore
was large crowd out end they had
on their buying clothes. Col. H. s.
Duncan cried the sale, assisted in the
ring by his brother. Jim Duncan
We list the entire offering:
No. 1, Herring Bros, Columbus.
Nebr., 500; 2. H. o. Lenhardt. Lob
man, Mo-, $500; 3. ]. C. Spera &
Son, Winterset, Ia, $500; 4. r. j.
Fox, Lyons, Oregon, $440; s, r. A.
Welsh. Red Oak. Okla, $500; 6.
Thorntown Breeders Association,
Thorntown, Ind, $50; z. l.. G.
ReckhOff, Breda, Ia, 1905; s. Guy
v. Jencks, Ros. Iowa. $3.50; 8. Will
limack Bros, Columbus Junction.
Ia, $475; 10. Chas. Pfander. Clar-
india, a., IL. l.. G. Reckhoff. 1926;
IL, II. v. Schwab, vinton, La, $500:
10, 4. l.. Gibbs, Humeston, Ia, $3.50;
IA, Willimack Bros, 1915; 10. A. ].
Calderwood, Traer, IA, $3.50; 16. A.
J. Calderwood. f$345: II. Guy v.
Jencks, $340; Is, Dreher Bros. Gray
Ia, $50; 10, F. Alker, Patterson.
Ga. $500; 20, Worthy Williams.
$3.50; 81, Albert Erdohl, Blue Earth.
Mimi, 1920; %, A. ]. Calderwood.
$3.50; 49, Bloemendall Bros. Alton.
la, $3.50; "a, Willimack Bros. $475;
20, Sam Woods, Wiota, Ia. $415;
&c, George r. Gilman, FIT. Morgan.
Colo, $500; 81, J. H. Andersen, IT.
win, Ia, $40; %, Ernest Malberg.
Norway. Ia, $40; 29h, Clearfield
Stock Farm, $3.50; 80, Andrew Han
sen, Gray, Ia, $500; 81, Alfred Jones
Manning, Ia, $3.50; 80, Bell Bros,
Wiota. Ia, s6O5; SO, Guy v. Jencks,
$500; "a, Ernest Malberg, $275; 35,
Andrew Hansen, $50; SO, Homer
Duea. Zehring, Ia. $3.50; 81. Guy v.
Jencks. $3.50; 3S. Godfrey Dreher.
Gray, Ia, $425; 80. Ernest Malberg.
$500; 40, c. E. Woods & Son. Me-
chanicsville. Ia, $3.50.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-31
STORY HOUR

Despite the cold weather last
Saturday a fair sized number of
children were present at the public
library to hear Miss Wolff tell the
following interesting stories:
THE Gobblins and the Princess.
liking Arthur and the Cave" and
THE Proud Cock" The children
were well paid for the trouble of
going and all seemed to be delighted
with the stories.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

We desire by this means to extend
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for their kind assistance shown us at
the time of our recent bereavement.
in the loss of our beloved wife and
mother.
John Koenig. ST.. and Children
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-31
WILL GO TO CAMP DODGE
FOR TWO WEEKS WORK

Rev. c. w. Proctor. pastor of the
Methodist church of this city. has
been called by f. M. Evans. superin-
tendent of camp work. to go to Camp
Dodge for two weeks beginning the
4th of March. He will be required
to look especially after the men from
Audubon county. One pastor from
each county is chosen to do this work
and in this county Rev. Proctor has
been chosen. This is quite an honor
to him and he will no doubt be glad
OF the opportunity of doing this
noble work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-31
ROAD NOTICE

The trustees of Leroy township
will receive bids until Monday, Feb
ruary 4th, 1918. for the position OF
Superintendent of Roads and bragg
ing in and for Leroy township. for
the year 1918.
Bidder to state price per hour for
his services. alone and for himself
and team.
The trustees reserve the right to
reject any and all BIDS.
File your bids with ID. L. Freeman.
Township Clerk. 3-3w
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-31
MEETING OF TRUSTEES

The trustees of Greeley township
will meet at the Center school house
on Monday. February 4th. for the
purpose of hiring one or more sup
erintendents of roads and for the
transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting.
Fred Reynolds. Township Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-31
TO MY PATRONS

| will move the first week in
February from my present quarters
into the new John Butterton build
ing across the ai,ay.
Will be pleased TO have all my
old customers as well as any new
ones call and see me at my new
place of business. Jens Haals. saw
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-31
ARE MARRIED

Walter Friese and Miss Mabel
Griffin were married this week. We
were to have received AN account OF
the wedding for this weeks issue.
but It failed to reach this office In
time for publication.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-31

House for sale-East Of school
building. Mrs. John Davis.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-21
MILITARY POLICE ARE
PLACED IN GUARD HOUSE

New York. Aug. 20-Thirteen mem.
bers OF the military police called out
to quell riot at Camp Merritt. n. j..
last Saturday night, in which one
negro soldier was killed and five
others wounded. have been placed in
the guard house pending investiga
ton OF report that they fired with
out orders, according to information
given out here today by officers di-
lectinS the inquiry
While declining to make full
statement until an official report had
Been forwarded to Washington. one
ct these officers declared that there
was some racial feeling between the
white and negro troops"
"A dispute arose and during the
ensuing row, the guard was called
to dispense the crowd" he said
Some excited soldier fired a shot
which was followed by Others One
man was killed and five others
wounded "
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-21
WATER POWER BILL
BEFORE THE HOUSE

Washington, Aug 20. Debate be
gan in the house today upon the adj
ministration water power bill. pro-
viding leasing system for devotion
ment OF power projects on navigable
streams Representative Ferris. Of
Oklahoma, chairman Of the public
lands committee and member of the
Joint committee on water power lea
fight for modification of the so-
called 'recapturc clause" so as TO
give the federal government or any
municipality the right to take over
plants at the expiration Of license
periods by paying the actual cost Of
the developement Mr. Ferris filed
a minority report contendng the pro-
vision now in the Lill requiring pay
ment Of the amount of the met in
Vestment" by the government or a
municipality would be tantamount 10
a grant in prepetuity to private in
forests
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-21
BASEBALL COMM SslON WITH
HOLDS NEWS OF WORLD SERIES

Cincinnati. o., Aug. 20.-The Ma
tional Baseball Commission met here
today and went into a thorough dis
cussion of the coming worlds serbs,
but shortly before the conclusion OF
the meeting announced officially that
no decisions relative to the schedule,
umpires, eligible players and OTTER
details would be announced before an
official FORMULATION of bulletin
containing all this information on next
Thursday or FriGay
The reason given by Chairman
August Hermann, speaking for tho
commission was that the American
league race was entirely too close and
that the members of the commission
thought it would be better to delay
any announcements that We're to be
made 1t was officially but authori-
tatively stated that every phase Of the
worlds series was taken up.
The meeting today was attended on.
ly by Chairman Hermann, President
i. h. Johnson, of the American league
and Secretary John Heydler. OF Tho
National league, who came armed with
authority to represent his league at
the meeting. Tie usual gathering of
baseball magnates from almost every
part of the country was lacking.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-21
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
IN ANNUAL PARADE

Portland, CiSn., Aus. cca.-To the
martial music OF fife and drum thous-
ands Of civil war veterans marched
today in annual parade of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, the spectacu-
lar feature of the national encamp-
ment now in progress here.
Tens of thousands lined the line OF
march to cheer the soldiers of yes
terday. Some of the marchers were
bent with age, some walked erect
despite their years and others caper-
ed through the streets with youthful
tests.
Soldier sons in khaki marched
sometimes besides their veteran
fathers
The weather was clear and coo
and Red Cross stretcher bearers who
patrolled the streets found few ole
soldiers unable to finish the course
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-21
ATROCITIES ARE
ONLY HALF TOLD
w. c, Boulc WRITES INTEREST
ING LETTER FROM FRANCE
WHERE HE SAW PERSHING
Destruction Wrought by the Germans
in the Territory Evacuated is BE-
yond All Description.


w. G Bouic, attorney. OF this city.
writes Interestingly from the front II
a communication to Secretary GEORGE
r. Bedding Of the Business Mems
league. as follows.
Z. S. Army T. O. 1IG.
American ENpclitionary Forces,
France.
Secretary Business Mems League,
Hot Springs, Ark.
Dear sir. Have Just noticed The
enclosed advertisement in the Lon
con Daily Mail which is very interest
ing. and am sure that inasmuch ae
Hot Springs is resort town of a
like character as those mentioned in
ad that same VIII prove of interest to
you, and hope may be OF value as a
suggestion.
Saw General l'crshins the other day
with his stair, and today the boys have
taken their largest batch of Huns and
suns (S,f00 prisoners and 1873 guns)
and things are going along lively
The most impressive thing is how
a fellow awakens after he lands in
France to the consciousness that the
atrocities attributed to the Germans
has been only about one tenth told.
the balance Icing too victorious, or for
some cause or the other untold Ou
oys soon are awakened to their vi
ciCusness and brutality and are an
Nious to drive them back to defeat.
They are doing It, The German p9i5-
oners are dumlounded to find tho
Americans here in such force, and
many Of them say that they had onlv
heard that the Americans were not
able to land the troops but that they
= sc 5c:aS sank - submarines. TIE
other day when the Americans drove
the Germans ack from the Marine md
the prisoners were being sent back
the French farmers remarked that at
least some of the German army would
reach Paris
The destruction being wroueht By
the Germans in territory evacuated is
beyond conception
The idea Of thinking of homo is be-
coming very general among the fell
lows. and we feel that it Is only a
matter of comparatively short time
before the yankee finish will be places
on the big show over here and the lie
iCb 81 bringing lis home win Ire Oh
hand
Regards to all
Your friend.
VIM G. BOUIC.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-21
THE DIVORCE WON
THE NATIONAL STAKES
DEFEATED CHESTNUT PETER IN
A SENSATIONAL RACE AND
MADE A NEW TRACK
RECORD

Poughkeersie, r. Y, Aug 90. The
Dyorcee, owned by Il. B. Cox, Of Pa
oil, Pa, won the National 2:17 class
for three year old trotters in The Grand
Circuit races here today defeating
Chestnut Peter of the Murphy stable,
in a sensational race and making a
new track record of 2:06 Il in The
first heat. The Divorce led all the
way in the first heat and won by near
ly a length from Chestnut Peter
Murphy managed to put Chestnut Pc
ter under the wire a winner in the
second heat. beating The Divorce by
nose in 2:05 "a, the fastest heat of
the day. In the third heat neither
Chestnut Peter nor Eiollyrood Bob
could reach The Divorce, although
the finish was again close.
The winners were paid in Liberty
bonds
The "Vassar" 2:14 class pacing, was
easy for Murphys orc Elmo In the
2:14 trot an extra heat was neces-
sary before Boquita Girl won. Miss
Dewey Watts won the opening heat
of the Pals trot with apparent ease
hut Petrex, driven by Murphy, took
the second heat However, Miss
Dewey Watts took the final heat and
the race.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-21
200 men WILL
DON OVERALLS
CITIZENS WILL co OUT IN AUTOS
AND SPEND NEXT MONDAY
WORKING ROADS.
Ladies viii Go Along and Will Prepare
the lunches for the Men Who Are
Going to Advertise and Work our
Highways.

Fifty automobiles and two hundrad
men with picks and shoyels is the
limit SET by the committee OF the
Business Mems league for the treat
gala day next Monday to clear the
beautiful scenic road between lot
Sprinss and Arkadelphio.
Arrangements have been made to
have a photograph taken in front OF
the Business Mems league promptly
at Z O'Clock Monday morning Of all
who expect to participate. Tw snty-
five cuts will he made and sent to
various magazines and newspapers to
be printed, showing the good roads
spirit in the City of Hot Springs, ana
that the people have determined to
make a bid fer this worlds health
resort" for tourists patronage for the
future.
State Food Administrator Mr.. Iamp
Williams, Judge Buchanan and Juuge
Tony will head the DELEGATION. Ar
rangements have been made to carry
blasting crew and dynamite to re
move the larger bouldCrs and it is ful-
ly expected that the two hundred
workers in one days time can make
this road not only p1ssable but de-
lightful 10 travel over. When this is
done the road from Hot Springs clelr
through to Texarkana will be in FIRST
class shape and open to travel for
tourists from Louisiana, Texas and
Florida, besides being ready for the
inspection of the Pathfinders Of The
great National Bankhead Highway As
ISOLATION who will pass through Hot
Springs on their way to El Paso IN the
rory near future.
You will be doing your community
a great patriotic service by joining
this happy band of workers Please
ring up the Business Mems league and
give Secretary Bedding your name. II
you cannot serve, furnish hand Both
men and cars are wanted badly, as We
must make this the greatest success
of any undertaking in the citv's his
tory.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-21
HELD DIR. SMITH
FOR FIRST Degree
SLAYER OF DANNY SHANNON
NOT PERMITTED BOND UNDER
GRAND JURY ACTION.
Ten indictments Returned and the
Grand Jury Makes it's Final Re-
Fort and Adjourns After Busy SEES.
sion

Dr. J. w Smith, slayer of Danny
shannon, was yesterday indicted by
the grand jury on a charge of first
degree murder. The indictment on
ihs charge menas that no bail will
@ permitted in the case. Ten other
indictments were returned, and the
grand jury adjourned sine die. with
a record of % indictments returned
in the brief time of fifteen DAYS of
actual work
The grand jury complimented
Prosecuting Attorney Berry II. Ran
dolph on his efficient service render
ed, and also paid its respects to
Judge Scott Wood and other county
officials.
The final report of the jury is as
folloows:
To the Hon. Scott Wood, Judge of
Garland County Circuit Court.
We the present grand jury beg
leave to submit the following report
wit.
We have been in session for the
March term in all fifteen days and
during that time have examined 226
Witnesses and returned 90 bills OF
indictment
During the term Of court while we
have been assembled in our official
capicity, we have diligently enquired
into all matters coming to our notice
or submitted to u.s.
We are pleased to report that there
seems TO be an energetic enforce
ment of the law by the county Off
GERS and they have at all times re-
sponded promptly to the desires and
requests Of the grand jury
While we have been in session for
several months, there appears to be
IA continued and constantly decreas-
ing commission of crimes and mis-
deamo~s IN Garland county and we
attribute the condition now existing
to the strict enforcement of the law
by the Officers and court. especial;
toward the Illegal sale OF liquor and
suppression of gamblins.
And we want to especially COM
mend our Prosecuting Attorney B. H.
Randolph, for his prompt and effici-
emf services which have enabled the
! grand jury to perform its duties in
very short space of time. thereby
materially reducing the expense Of
same
We find the county officers books
in good condition, and apparently
| correctly kept
We find the Jail properly kept and
as sanitary as the same will permit,
and the prisoners treated humanely.
We desire to extend 10 your Honor
our appreciation for the courtesies
| shown us at all times, by the court.
Having finished our duties. we re-
specially request the court to dis
charge us. grand jury
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN II. NANCE.
Foreman
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-21
CARUSo TO WE'D.

New York, Aug 20 l1nrico Caruso,
the grand opera singer. obtained a
license to marry today The bride-to-
be is Miss Dorothy Park Benjamin ct
this city Caruso announced that the
wedding would take place later in tie
day at the Little Church Around the
Corner.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-21
AMERICANS HELD
PRISONERS IN GERMANY


Washington, Aug 2O.-,Names OF
three officers and twenty enlisted
men OF the American expeditionary
forces held IN Germany as prisoners
of war were made public today by the
war department by the camps where
they were held and their home adj
dresses as follows:
At camp Darmstada: Privatcs Ray
mond +. Berry, Salona, Pa; William
J. Dickey, Mill Hall, Pa. Lee G.
Hannah, Castana, Pa. William J.
DOlau, Lockport, n. Y: Lewis S
Heller Wilson, N Y. Samual Berg
work. Lcmburg, Austria; William NJ.
kaplan, New York Ernest J. Jacobs.
Nilliamantic, Conn, David Roth.
New York; George w Tallman, Ro-
chester \. Y; Lyman Resnikoff
Brooklyn, r. Y; Alex Sherewifski.
Jewett city Conn; John Catherine.
Buffalo, n. y; William A. Fernando.
New York City, Morris Guntag, New
York city.
Colporals Thomas i Higgins, Ans
terdam y. Y, John + Smith, Chi
Cag0
AT Camp Munster Westphalia
Private George l.. Hawley. Hartford.
Conn.
~ unknown camp: Corporal Har-
Yey Phipps, Aurora, Ind
Privale j. Lewis Glib, Lockhaven.
Ia.
Lieutenants Edward w. Taylor.
Beilefonte. Pa; William Browne.
Scranton, Pa; Bryan NJ Battye, Lock
port, n. Y
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-21
JESSE r. GRANT is
GRANTED a DIVORCE

Reno, New, Aug 20 Jesse r.
Grant son Of former President wa
granted a divorce from his wife yes
terday at Tonopha, on grounds OF de.
Sertion. She lives In San Diego. She
did not contest the suit this time. al
though five years ago she had a de-
cree at Goldfield set aside.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-21

DR.. J. r. Merritt lie now located in
The Sumpter-Little bldg Calls ans
Sered day or night, Phones-office
al: residence, 426.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-21

The Eastman KODAK Department OF
Sorrels Drug Company established for
so many years is now the largest in
the South. Let ur professional pho
tographers be your ''Truble Men" and
give helpful criticisms and instruc-
ions Prompt service. 1-26- II
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-21

1000 Cords i foot wood for sale.
Hickory, oak and pine. is inch heater
wood; IS inch stove wood.
n. C. Bondurant Coal G. Wood Co.
1876 Valley st. Phone 300
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-21

All Spanish War Veterans who OK
pect to go to the reunion at BIlti-
more. will have TO see } r. DembE
and get an Identification certificate.
The certificate is part Of the railroad
fare
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-21
COVE RNMENT TO START
LAUNDRlES

Washington, Aug 20-4Laundries
will be established in all the princi.
pal army camps and environments and
the war department has set aside
s5,754.9 for the construction The
average cost will be ABOUT $4,000.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-21

Am ERlCAN LEAGUE.

Score by innings r. HE.
Cleveland .....101 1870 2G0-S If ?
Boston .......11O 020 000-4 I ,
Bagby, Coumbe and O'Neill; Ruth
Kinney and Schang, Mayer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-21
BO-KO

Guaranteed to XII more trees
quicker and cheaper than old way
Bo-Ko Co, Jamestown, Miss. 6-30-2w
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-21
VIOLIN LESSONS.

Given 10y European teacher. Have
been playing at Arlington. Rates
reasonable. Ernest Neuwirth, No. 10
Crown street. S-l3-1W
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-21
WASSERMAI

VASE RMANN BLOOD TEST, $500
All chemical ana analytical work
at a reasonable price. Wassermann
Laboratory, 7l6h Central Avenue.
Or. Walter McLain, director.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-21

Dr. D. w. 6reedlove. Or. J. S. Wilkins
Res. si5 Malvern. Phone 2t33
DRs 6REEDLoVE d WILKINS
Physicians G. Surgeons
Arkansas National Bank Building
Office hours: Suites 400-403
3 a N. to IL m, 2 to p. m
Office Phone 81
City call answered DAY or night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-10

WANTED-An experienced Colorcd pan
tryman. n yard man and porter: ooi
wages Savoy Cafe corner Of Main aud
Robinson,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-10
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED Dish washer. meals n day.
2li ". 10th. wages s. per week Ab.
ply In person ~ rear
WE WANT three Young ladies' for cler-
icnl positions at Oklahoma city; prGfor-
ably those with no clerical experience.
Large corporation win pay an average
salary TO those accepted while being
taught 'hc work II you have the quail
ncatious and think YOU have this ability
10 learn the work aud he able later TO
take charge of II and supervise others,
the opportunity is yours High school
education required. Give name. age,
schoOluE and telephone number Ad-
dress NIB care OklnhOman
An experienced cook single. stay on
place. no laundry. no housework, don't
phOuC g9g W 9th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-10
BRIGHT boy wanted with
wheel. Apply Business
Office, Daily Oklahoman.

TIMEKEETER-Ou Of town. Must he
accurate with figures. SIS per month
M-52, care Okhhoman.
WNNTED-A good coatmakcr, must be
steady man: sulnry %2j to SIS per
week Grand Tailoring Co. J2i W.
Grand Ave
WANTED First class barber. 2O2 East
6th St
WANTED All around experienced drug
gist with good references. Ms, Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-10
CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING

HOUSE DOCTORS. Porter & Jones: all
kinds OF carpenter work. screen and
repairing. Maple 1881
BAKER q EALY for contracting. grad
Ing. sodding and teams for heavy haul.
ing Can Walnut 5000 Maple 9s6-J
CARPENTER WORk' WANTED-Gen-
eral repair and cabinet; II years ex-
pericnce. Maple 3S33-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-10
WANTED TO RENT


RESPONSIBLE business man and wife
strangers, desires to rent new un-
furnished slI-room bungalow In very
best nelghborhood; win lease for one
year or longer a $50 or tb5 per month
and will guarantee hest Of care Of prop
erty. Walnut 265s.R.
WANTED-Three or l-room furnished
apartment by young married couple
must be reasonable; references eJ-
changed. Phone Maple 1857.
RESIDENCE. modern s or g rooms. with
garage, close In. would like garden.
Write or phone message room ISL, Lee
Huckins hotel. r. J. Murray.
WANTED-By responsible business man
s or 8 room furnished bungalow.
Phone MaplA 34SS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-10
SALESMEN WANTED


Statesmen wANTED-We have pro-
ductlon. are actively at work erecting
out refinery ana are dulung IN the
HeaidtOn field. We give our shlesmen a
good commission and unlimited support
iron the office.
BIG DIAMOND OIL Il REFINING CO..
gli-l6 HefskowitZ Bldg.
Phone Walnut 623.
WE ARE desirQus Of securing the serv-
ices of a few more high class stock
statesmen TO work In Tennessee, Mis-
souri. Iowa. lihlois and Minnesota, on
the sale ot stock NJ producing. dividend
paying OIL corporation Communicate
either 10y wire or letter with Midwest
Securities Corporation Clj Commerce
Bldg. knnSHs city. Mo.
WANTED Ten stock salcsmen and three
field managers to represent an cstab-
lIshed local company handling automo-
hilts, tires and accessories, farm imple-
merits and ira actors, no experience neCes-
sary. no investment required; men with
cars preferred. N you are willing to work
YOU can easily make from $50 TO $50 per
day. exclusive territory and permanent
positions Tor right parties. eau on or
write Farmers Implement and Tractor
Company. - W. Grand Ave. Oklahoma
CITY. OKLA