davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-12

The county agents Office has re-
ceived many Inquiries OF late as to
methods OF getting rid OF the common
insects and worms which are found
in the garden. These pests are more
prevalent than ever this summer, and
all gardeners are urged to watch their
crops with extra care.
Besides the bacterial and fungus
diseases the pests OF the garden may
be divided into two classes. Those
that suck the plant juices. such as
the plant lice, without eating the plant
and those that use the plant itself,
such as cutworms, cabbage worms,
potato bugs and the like, as their
food. The first class must be poison
ed by a contact which will kill the in
sect directly. The second class must
be killed by poison spray which will
place poison on the plant which the
insect eats.
Kerosene emulsion and nicotine
sulphate solution are used for the in
sects that suck the juices from the
plant. Pyrethrum, arsenate OF lead,
Paris green, and Hellebore are used
for the chewing insects. The import
ant thing in spraying the home gard
en- is to find out to what class thd
pest you are after belongs and then
go after him early with the right
treatment.
Kerosene Emulsion-Ke Kerosene, two
cupfulls; laundry soap, l cubic inch ;
soft water, one cup.
Dissolve the soap in one cup hot
water, while hot remove from fire
and add one cup kerosene oil, stir
vigorously until kerosene is well mix
ed. For use take one pint OF this
mixture TO 6 quarts OF water.
Notwithstanding sulphate, 4 per
cent q teaspoonfuD. Soap. l cubic
inch. Water, 3 quarts.
Dissolve the soap in one quart of
warm water. Add the nicotine sui
phate, which can be obtained at the
drug store. Shake well and add 2
quarts warm water then spray is
ready for use.
For Chewing Insects.
Pyrethrum, teaspoonfuls. Water. /
quart
This powder may be applied by
busting on the plant also. Fresh py-
rethrum should be used 1t is harm.
less TO man and is therefore, good for
use on cabbage to kill the cabbage
worms.
Arsenate OF Lead Cpowder) three
tabiespoonfuls paste tablespoonful.
Water. 1 gallon.
This Is used for caterpillars, GU
cumber beetles, potato beetles, etc
Poison Bran Mash Bran. / quart.
Paris Green, | teaspoonful. Molasses.
tablespoonfuls. Orange. IA chop
ped fine. Water, TO make a good
mash. Purple dye, to color purple
Add the Paris green to quart OF
bran and mix well. Put the mash in.
to a cup OF water stirring II will and
adding to the bran Mix the orange,
or a little lemon Add the dye TO give
II warning color. This poison is
good for grasshoppers. army worms.
cut worms garden slugs. etc. Scat
ter one teaspoonful near the base OF
the plant. The best time TO place /.
in the evening. DO not let poultry
run where this Is used.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-12

fee. be and Is hereby appointed for
examining and allowing said ac-
count; and for hearing said petition.
II is further ordered. that public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton OF copy OF this order for three
successive weeks previous TO said
day OF hearing. IN the Diamond Drill.
newspaper printed and circulated
in said county.
FRED +. MURPHY,
June2S-3t Judge Of Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-12
SAW I'LL BURNS.

The big sawmill OF the Collins
Land 4 Lumber Co. at Rapid River
burned last Monday. The mill en-
ployed 100 men and was one OF the
mainstays OF the village.
The fire Is supposed to have origi-
mated from a heated bearing In ths
lower part OF the mill.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-12

WANTED--For steady work male
and female employees for general
lumber plant and flooring factory.
Wisconsin Land & Lumber Co, Her
Evansville, Mich. Jun14-tf
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-12

GIRL WANTBD-First and second
girl for general housework. Inquire
OF Mrs. j. +. Coreoran. A1s-tf
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-12

FOR SALE-The John Palm prop
erty. Inquire OF M. II. Moriarty. II
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-12

FOR FRESH MILK and cream call
the Gasagranda Dairy. Phone lse-F5.
-Adv.-May3l-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
DISCUSS FINANCING ROADS.
Use of Federal Reserve system to
He Considered at Meeting.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE extent
to which the Federal reserve system can
be used to assist in financial operations
OF railroads pending an appropriation
by Congress was discussed to-day among
Secretary Glass, Director-General Hines,
Gov. Harding of the reserve board and
officials OF the War Finance Corporation.
II was not determined whether rail-
road notes. secured by Railroad Admin
istration warrants which may be issued
to the roads. might be eligible for re-
discount with Federal reserve banks.
This procedure would open up the vast
credit resources of the Federal reserve
system to the railroad companies, but
Indications were that n special rule OF
the reserve board would be required to
make it possible. Members OF the board
were represented as not anxious to
adopt such a rule.
Thus the plans are still in an indefinite
state, to be worked out in further con-
ferences next week. Tomorrow Mr.
Hines will meet again with the railroad
executives special committee. created
yesterday. and with railway equipment
manufacturers The latter will tre con-
suited as to whether they will>>coperat e
with the Railroad Administration by TAX
ing warrants for amounts due them for
cars and locomotives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13

EXPLAINS COTTON LAW.
bureau of Markets settles Points
on Contracts.

WASHINGTON. March Ito clear up
MISUNDERSTANDING the bureau of mar
kets tonight issued statement explain
ing its recent ruling on the cotton futures
act that purchases or bona fde sales
covered by old style contracts for lloul-
dalton would be permitted until April 80
The statement follows in part
'Fulilment of old style contracts in
accordance with other written terms
namely by actual delivery or receipt of
cotton or by setoff and ringout or by
cash settlement in the future month in
which they mature is not prevented by
the recent amendment TO the cottsn
futures act. Snder provision of the
srSendment as passed there is serious
doubt as to the legality OF permitting
execution Of old style contracts after
March 4 even though such contracts be
for liquidating existing old style con-
tracts. However. after conference with
tie Treasury Department it was agreed.
n order to help the trade in the situa-
tion brought about by the unexpected
passage and immediate effectiveness Of
the amendment. TO make no objection to
bona f1de sales or purchases for the sole
purpose of such liquidation until the con-
clusion Of April 30.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
COTTON FUTURES
STRONG AT CLOSE
Both Kinds of Contracts Show
Net Advances at Finish
of Session.

The cotton market showed increasing
strength and activity yesterday, with new
style May contracts selling up to 24.35c.
or 1856 points above the closing price of
Monday and $13 a bale higher than last
Thursday mornings low level. That de-
livery closed at 24.05c.. with the general
list barely steady at n net advance of
80 to 1872 points on the new contracts
and old style contracts 90 points lower
on April, but generally 40 to 40 points
higher.
The opening was somewhat irregular
at an advance of 35 points to a decline
OF 16 points on old style deliveries and
to q points higher on. new. After
showing net advances of 1875 TO 40
points on old style and OF 130 to 155
points on new style contracts the market
met heavy realizing. This caused con-
siderable irregularity and last prices
showed reactions of Is to 80 points on
new style contracts. There was less
switching from old to new style months
than recently, but local brokers' reported
n rapidly broadening interest in the new
style contracts
Range of prices on leading months.
r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
CITATIONS.


OF II = STATE Fl re OF SEw YORK. By
The tn = GR "a e.. or COP: FREE AND IL
spinsarn, Kathsrins H, de Teisslsr, Dor.
o;hy =. seligmsn. Marjorie seliEmar.
Evelyne Walston, Henry Walston. Hope L.
Spingarn' Edward u. W. spingarn, Ivor de
Teissier, Martin Edward Walston. Trustee
under the Deed of Trust dated April II.
1915, John James Wthers, Trustee under
the Deed OF Trust dated April II. 1915
James Edward Caulheld. Trustee under
tho Deed OF Trust dated April II, 1918.
tee under the Deed OF Trust dated April II.
1915. Kalmsn Haas. Solomon =. Fatman.
Last VIII and Testament Of Caroline Elm
stein, deceased. and to all persons inter
ested as ereditors, next OF kin. or other-
STEIN, deceased, who at the time OF his
death resided At 80 West 57th Street. CITY
OF New York, send greeting:
pom the petition OF Kalman Haas re
siding at No. : East seth Street Borough
OF Manhattan. city Of New York. solomon
Street. Borough Of Manhattan, City OF New
York, Morris Fstman. residing No %
West Slst street, Borough OF Manhattan.
residing al Newton. Cambridge. Ensla nd
joe E. spingarn, residing at Armenia.
Duchess County. New York.
You and each OF you hereby cited 10
show cause before our Surrogate Of the
County OF New York, at tho surrosates'
court or said County, held at the Hall OF
Records, In the County OF New York or
the fifteenth day OF April. nineteen hun
dred and nineteen, at half past ten o'clock
IN the forenoon Of that day, why the
accounts Of kalman Haas. Solomon A. Fat
man, Morris Fatman, Florence Z. wa!stor
and joel r. SpinEaru. testamentary true
tees under the Last VIII and Testament ~
David T. Einstein late Of the county OF
New York. should not he tudicially settled
and WIZ Florence Z WATSON and Morris
Fatmon should not he permitted 10 resign
as such Trustees and discharged accordingly
and vhv Amy SpinEara and Robert Y
Hsaa should not be appointed as substl-
tutel trustees in thet- place and stead
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have
caused tho Seal OF the Su-rogates' Court 81
unto aHixed WITNESS HONORABLE
JOHN =. COHALNN. n Surrogate OF our
said County. at the County OF New York
tho Sth dav Of March, IN the wear Of our
Iord one thousand nine hundred AND nine
teen. DANIEL. !. DOwpNEY
~ So Clerk Il the Surr.SSr - Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
LIVE STOCK MEN ORGANIZE,
Board to settle Differences win
Packers Has Federal Member,

CHICAGO, March 12.-What was-olf-
cially characterized as an epoch making
event n the !!vcstoc!; industry was ai-
nounced here to-day. 1t is an organ
ization of livestock men and packers
with the Government represented, de-
signed TO iron out differences between
packers and livestock producers as ia ST
as they shall appear.
The announcement came on the heels
OF forty-eight hour conference of rem
resentatives Of livestock associations Of
fve states and about fifteen leading
packers of the country. The big five
packers all entered into the agreement.
The State associations represented
were those OF Kansas Illinois. Iowa.
Missouri and Texas Other associations
It was said. Will join the movement. Re
sides the Chicago packers there were
packing house representatives from Buff
falo. indianapolis, Detroit, Cleveland.
Austin, Tex. st. Louis and Pueblo at
the meeting.
The conference adopted n plan which
calls for conference committee of tho
livestock Industry, composed of twenty
three representatives OF producers, pack
ers and commission men, and a Gov
eminent member.
The agreement Ii regarded as tenta -
tive until it be sanctioned by interests
not at the conference The plan con-
templates local committees at all leading
livestock markets. Growers who thinl,
they have been treated unfairly In any
market may obtain facts through tho
local committee on which they will be
fully represented. according to the plan
In general way It is thought that
the organization, as yet unnamed, will
go far TO assist in problems of recon
struction and those brought out nv re-
moval of Government control through
the Food Administration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
VETS FIGHT TEACHERS RAISE.
Ask Where Money Is 10 Come From
Under Prohibitions

ALBANY, March II. - The prohibition
question was injected into the hearing
to-day before joint legislative committees
on several bills designed to increase the
pay OF public school teachers. The vets
pointed out that State and municipal
revenues were to be curtailed next year
by reason OF the loss Of excise taxes
and suggested that the teachers recon-
mend some method by which the increases
could be met.
Senator Abeles Of the special commit
tee on taxation Informed them that the
revenue question was being taken care
Of by that committee.
Teachers were present from all parts
of the State. the largest single delega-
tion coming from New York
The biggest affirmative demonstration
was made in behalf of the Malone Down
ing bill, which would provide a new and
higher schedule of salaries in all cities
and which is backed by the State Teach
ers' Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
ATLANTIC CITY. n. }.
Americas Famous All Year Resort
FORECLOSURE SALES.

~~~---~0@e---
~ FORECLOSURE SUPREME COURT,
COUNTY OF EEW ICEH-CECiLiA Elm
STEIN ana another. as executors, etc,
Plaintiffs. against FRANK BRADLEY et
al. Defendants, Harold Swain. Plaintiffs
Attorney. l76 Broadway, New York.
pursuant to judgment entered June IS,
1918. the undersigned will sell at public
auction at the Exchange Saiesroom, No.
1916 Nesey street in the Borough OF
Manhattan, city Of New York. at - O'clock
noon on March 10, 1919, by JOSEPH P.
DAY. Auctioneer. tho mortgaGed premises
>dtrected by said Judgment TO be sold.
.-.tuateeSsSG the Borough OF Manhatisn y.
city Of New York, bounded and descr!Ded
as follows;
vtstcrIy side OF Amsterdam Avenue and
tho southcrlv side of Scyenty-hfth street,
and running thence southoTly a.onE tho
westerly side ~ Amsterdam Avenue one
hundred tl0OI feet. thence westerly para o
lei with Sevru'y-hfth street and part o.
the way through party wal OF" hundre j
nirety-siN Gg6 feet nine 80 In hes more
or less 10 tho easterly side OF BROAD Nav
themes northcrIy. along the EASTERN side ~
broadway. one hundred four GO4n feet six
90 inches more or less to the souther!y
side OF seventy NTH Street; thence east
eriy along the southerly side OF seventy
nth street two hundred twelve t2le> feet
moro or less to tho point or place Of
beginning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13

New ORLEANS, March ~. - Pro-
nounced strength developed in cotton
to-day. mainly the result oS optimistic
feeling regarding progress at the Peace
Conference. Closing prices showed net
gains of 1OJ to 126 points on old and
1875 to 1875 points on new contracts.
Old: March, 26.75c. May, 24.55c July,
23.17c.: October 20.70c.: December
2G42c. New: May. 24.72c.: July
ease. October. 2127; December, 21.12
Spot steady and unchanged; middlings
2725c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
FOn SALE

~-~-~-~~~NNS~>~|~~NSs
THE PRESENT owners of n
plant which for nine years has been
devoted successfully to the business
OF freprooiing fabrics and manufac-
turing a Reproofing solution and
compound are DESTROYS of selling
their plant. good will and "A valuable
secret freproofing formula. Ad-
dress box BIS, DOREMUS & CO.,
Al Broad st. New York.
MATTRESSES, BED SPRINGS, BEDS.
PILLOWS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
Double Tax on Small Motor Cars.

ALBANY, March IA bill designed to
double the license tax on motor vehicles
of less than 25 horse power was int o.
duced in the Legislature to-day by
Senator Sage of Albany and Assembly
man Machold of jefferson, chairmen Of
the financial committees. The increased
tax would affect owners OF virtually all
inexpensive automobiles. Senator Sage
said the enactment OF the bill would
probably result in more than $4,000, 900
additional revenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
Michigan's President Resign.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, March 10. - The
resignation Of President Harry Is. Hutch
ms OF the University Of Michigan. ten
dered in 1916, was accepted by the BIO; I'd
Of regents of the university to-day. 4
successor to DR.. Hutchins. it was stated
mas been decided upon. but his name is
being withheld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
Police Department
Orders
AS PATRoLMAN-sECoND CIR.

AS PATRoLMAN-SECO GRADE.
To take effect March II.
Patrick M"Hugh. No. s6ll, to Head
plisnce with section i5IS-a Of the Greater
New York charter.
Pension.
The following member or the force Is
rei!eved and dismissed from the police
lowing pension:
SERGEANT
To take effect IL midnight March -:
John Heft, No. go, 46th prec., on his
9 3Oint sgRp4SStGG at ''7S per a"na@
Transfers and Assignments.
PATROLMEN
To take erect 1901 A NJ. March II
From DIV National Defence especial war
ro!D to prects, indicated. indefinite !eaN os
Frederick e HEX, C: Lewis II Hunt
g.: Denis Buckley, &c; Thomas j. . Brien,
BICYCLE PATRoLMEN.
To take effect \. NJ. March 70
Assignment to bicycle duty in $50 prsc.
Wilbur W. Birch, Arthur G. Rhodes
and Harry J. Scharp.
PATROLMAN
Assigned to bicycle duty In SD prec
John f. Callahan, George Doo.ey and
Frank Snyder.
Temporary Assignment.
LIEUTENANT,
James Keene, 10th prec. to 4th prec,
assigned TO sigma monitor duty, on day
tour, for twenty-three days from S A. NJ.
March 2.
The following leave OF absence Is au-
thorized, without pay:
PATROLMAN.
Dennis II. Mitchell. Esd prec. for one
day, from l2:Ol A. NJ. March is.
From prects. indicated TO Headquarters
Div, to clerical duty in Division Of Sup
piles, for sixteen days from \. NJ
March 10
Edward 4. Molloy. 46; Matthew J. Nc
Cam, 81. and william \. Brazier, So
Tho following resignation is accepted:
PROBATIONARY PATROLMAN.
To take effect l2 midnight March s.
Wilford NJ. Smith. No. 1859. Headquar-
ters DIV, Training school
CHANGE IN NAME.
on reading and fling copy Of. order OF
the Supreme court. state Of New AArk
authorizing zachary Bates TO assume tne
name of James Bates on the trst day Of
March, II IL hereby directed that the rec
ords of this department be changed so
that the name OF Patrolman Zachary
Bates, No. s297. s7th prec., shall appear
as James Bates and that copy OF the
order of the court Nbs nled with the Mu-
nicipal Civil Service Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
Postpone steel Meeting.

WAsHINGToN, March 12. - The post
poncd meeting Of the steel industry with
the Industrial Board Of the Department
of Commerce will be held next Wednes-
day, Chairman George n. Peek an
nounced to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
5r. ID. $. Flynn Takes, state Post.

ALBANl, Marcii i2,-The appointment
of Or. David S. Flynn of New York as
director of the State Employment Bureau
to succeed Charles u. Barnes, who has
entered the Federal employment service,
Commission to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13

street Nos. 2l2s-sI34 broadway. :oo-al.
West 10th street and 3Os-Sli Amsterdam
Avenue,
Approximate amount OF the mortgage
debt costs and allowances, sj56,lS3.OO
taxes, assessments and water rates. $4,000.
Dated. Ncw York. February 20, 1919
CAMBRIDGE IIVlNGSTON. Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
ARGENTINE CORN
SALES NOT LARGE
Development Of Offerings Has
Been Sudden, With Little
Market Effect.
RELEASES OUR CEREALS
q. s. Supply Having Fallen
and Live Stock Increased,
Imports Are Needed.
RELEASES OUR CEREALS

Reports of sales of small lots OF Ar
gentine corn and offerings of addi-
tlonal lots had but slight influence In
the market. The development in offer
ings from the Argentine has been sud-
den. For a good while. because Of the
strike. and understanding that no ex-
port business could be done below the
fixed export price of SSc. bushel bust
ness has been prevented Recently 1t
has been intimated that the Govern
ment would protect bota fide sales made
at a lower price than the guaranteed
export quotation prior to establishment
OF that price
On Monday night 1000 tons or 10000
bushels were sold at $3.50. on Tues
day about 10000 tons or 400, 600 BUSH
els were reported offered at $3.50. March
and April shipment, with some reported
offered as low as s1.2S. That corn was
steam freight at SOC a bushel freight,
which would make the price in the Ar
gentine zoe, bagged on the steamer.
After allowing for cost of bagging,
profit and insurance. 1t was figured that
the Argentine corn market was about
equal to the recent quotation or no at
tention was being paid to the minimum
export. CSC
Recent Argentine estimates have
claimed export surplus of old corn of
about 40,000.000 bushels on hand, with
the prospects for the new crop just ma
turing pointing to a surplus of 100, 0OO.-
900 bushels more. The effect of those
conditions is reflected in the Argentine
price of SIC. q bushel at Buenos Ayres
for April corn, which is possibly the re-
sult of the Buenos Ayres labor situation.
The export business being done, ii is I'M
derstood, is from Rosario, where labor
conditions are not reported serious
The price for this Argentine corn,
cost and freight, at North Atlantic ports
OF $3.50 Is about 22c. bushel upder the
price Of Western corn laid down here on
the basis of the May price in Chicago
but 1t is not believed that any consider
able quantity can be brought forward.
With an American supply only about
two-thirds as large as last year and n
1--we stock supply considerably greater
than last year, any imports Of Argen-
tine corn seem to be desirable and would
release more American corn to turn
into profitable pork products
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
Paris Boursc Trading.

PARIS, March 12.-Prlces wsSs.us-
tanned on the Bourse to-day Three
per cent. rentes were quoted at 60
francs so centimes for cash exchange
on London, 20 francs 10h confines; 8
per cent. loan, SO francs 75 centimes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
Yesterdays Fires

q:oO-777 ri,,o Loss.
Lincoln knewitz JirL,o,.
lO'Vo-isio Third av.: Nathan Gins
20 .'s-''s.. ...............S Slight
lO'2c-ISSd st. a Rverdale av., The
PM eS'"'e' Unknown
2'lo-sSo Aldus st., The Bronx:
Mary Weicksler. SlIRh.
s'Eo-SSb r. 1880 St; unknown .TrinInR
2'So-gs sunolk st.; Samuel Her
. 90 indn 49, .,.,,.,..,, TritiinR
S:2O-li6th 81. & Park av. Sig
mund Ulman Company Unknown
0:56-l242 Fulton av,. The Bronx;
Francis Bish1p ........... Unknown
6:0o-I. styucture IN front OF 27O5
Slh A'v. I. II. L. .lrinInE
SHOT Bowery; Jewish Publish
Ing Company .............. TrifinH
s:5o-l35 Columbus av; Kramer
- bros, '...''...- Trining
9AO-li-l6 W, l7th ST.; Princess
Cloaks and Suits. .......... Trihing
s:6o-t22 W. 46th st. Harry Cohen "a, 900
ll;l5-52o 9Th ay.: Nick conlas- .Trining
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
London Money Market

LONDON, March 12.-Money. sis per
cent Discount rates, short and three
months bills, 1882 per cent Gold
premiums at Lisbon. 1900.
FIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
To Determine Rental of Roads,

WAsHINGToN, March II. Annual
rental to be paid by the Government to
the Chicago Terre Haute and South
eastern Railway Company and the San
Antonio, UIalde and Gulf RailrAad
Company viii be determined ~ The
board Of referees appointed to-day by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The two railroads complained that their
compensation had not been adjusted
properly by the Railroad Administra-
tions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-13
HELP wASTEl,-MALE


ADVERTISING DETAIL. MAN
We need the services OF a young man
who has had at least one year confinuo,,.
agency experience in placing copy ana
cuts in publications.; must assume entirs
detail connected with furnishing CON-
cuts, checking Insertions and bills and
making up schedule; must be able ~
handle inttAliEenuy rstes-ald closing dates,
Ine rlGnt man nha a permanent and Kro-v.
lag position with IA permanent and eroNinc
Organization. state complete experienes. q
J.. box 80 sun ONCE. -