davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

SALEsAfAN wanted--rf you are not satisfied
with present position and want to get with
a largo manufacturing company with a
chance for advancement call; we pay salary
and commission and sell only guaranteed
products, security required. Call between
and err. NJ, at the office nearest you:
NEW YORK. ROOM 1925, ~ w. PATH ST.
BROOKLYN, ROOM 62f ARBUCKLE BLDG.
NEWARK, ROOM zoo ORDwAY BLDG.
PATTERSON, 22e MARKET ST.
fIOBOKEN, ROOM 212 STENECK BLDG.
MOUNT VERNON. PRoCTOR5 BLDo.
FULLER BRUSH co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
Statesmen.

A courageous. forceful man who can
look another In the eye and toll him
some actual facts in convincing
manner, who il capable of developing
some enthusiasm for his work, who Ia
able to present plain truths I'm honest
words. who has reasonable persist
ence and fair abllity-such n man can
quickly double or treble his present
earning capacity and be assured OF
splendid future and permanent con-
nection with n high grade business
house. II you feel sure you measure
UP to this standard, write. giving age
and phone number to Box 81. 80
BROKAW BLDG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
pAIEgAfEN.

The fiscal representatives OF q largo man.
ufacturing company have vacancies for rea
seiesmen; these vacancies will only be fof
men who havu proved their ability TO pro-
a, ce; TO tho successful applicant we will pay
a salary and commission; applicants must
DO over % years OF age, OF good personality
and able 70 furnish first class references.
Write, stating age and past experience. "a
c. w, OFT Tribune Building. city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
HELP wANTED--MALE.

KYNOCH, Limited Birmingham. England,
require the services In England OF an ex-
rerfenced power press salesman with knowl-
cdge OF up to date press combination tool
practice. Apply by letter. giving full par
uculers rs 10 salary required and experience.
To A n11 Herald Fulton II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Commercial Help Wanted.

rARR ROW PLACEMENT BUREAU.
- - Park Row.
BANK OPENtNCf-AsHistant 70 cashier. must
fnow something % bank Bookkeeping
81 500
BANK MESSENGERS for HOTEL uptown
90. under 20. $40 month and 8 meals
pet DAY.
MEssENGERS - Uniformed must have
knowledge o. Spanish, suitable for Flu
pino under % years. $40 t9s.
ACCOUNTANT.-ffnpO cVpe Renee: about a
months work s50-s15.
CLERk-Tate charge models in patent ~.
torney's office M S. graduate. SIS
ETENOGRArHER-Expo house; s2O-e1e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
SALES MEN,
Is This the one Big Opportunity
OF Your Business Caresr7

OF Your business CaresrI
It unquestionably Is II you ara real sales
man and not merely an order taker."
We arc now organizing sales force, which
we purpose 70 make the one shining example
OF what a live wire organization should DO.
II after three months with us your earnings
do not equal or exceed one thousand dollars
per month you win be requested to resign,
for we do not want one OF our permanent
force to be less than twelve thousand
dollar per year man.
Lue TO tine nature OF our business ana tho
conditions surrounding same. the men who
are now earning from three TO five hundred
doars per month In the ordinary channels
OF selling should. with the effort and
ability, easily earn with US minimum.
Our. requirements are q clean GU. per-
sonality OF unquestioned honesty and fntog-
rity.> We want men who have such n record
OF past performance as to at least prove
that they have the qualifications Of q real
been" nor never was" but we are willing
TO back to the limit the man who can prove
TO US that he is a Conner
Our proposition in one Of dignity. In your
work you will be backed by a group of some
of the biggest In this country. who are
stalking their capital. effort and reputation
upon the future of this business.
The writer Of this advertisement Is a man
who has risen from the ranks OF salesman
ship. He knows full well that II Il Just ms
difficult for the salesman OF ability 10 find
the right connection az II Is for the proposi-
ton OF merit TO find the representative who
is worthy.
II you can prove up" to us, we viii moro
thnn prove up" to you. In answering give
enough detail regarding yourself to Justify
an interview. All answers held in strict con-
fldence.
ADDRESS OPPORTUNITY. BOX II ssl
HERALD, $50 BROADWAY.
-------------
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

49,
FURNISHING saiesmen OF the better type.
thoroughly experienced; accustomed 20 serv-
ing high grade clientele; good salary, steady
position, pleasant surroundings Brill Bros,
~ Cort'eudt st.
GARDENER. experienced assistant, qualified
TO handle all greenhouse flowers, also out
sido work; must be willing worker state
experience, age, nationality, and fun particu-
lars, including salary expected. a. e73 Herr
aid. Fulton IT.
| NEEE A SALESMAN.
Have Just been promoted az manager OF
the New York branch OF very large cor
pOfatiOn; IL you are possessed OF selling
abili'v ana are willing 20 hustle like I dd
you can make big money and VIII be IN line
FOR quick promotion. I am willing 20 give
you the benefit OF nay experience. Call Room
2o0G. 803 9Th ave- slgt az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

Statesmen
visuAlIzs what success you would
like to achieve a salesman and
then as a higher executive and de-
ternine II you could make itnmedi-
ate uso OF an opportunity that win
net you $3.50 or more weekly pro-
vidcd thR' under our instruction you
are willing to WALK AND TALK
AND TELL THE TRUTH, beginning
the day you read this ad. Gail from
10 TO g.
Suite 1910. % West ssd 81.
Suite 1912, Flntiron Bldg; suite COS. 49,
Nassau St. Suite 80, ICE Montague ST.,
B'klyn.; Suite %. ic5 Market St. Newark.
N J..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Domestic Help Wanted.
BRENNAN's EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
&c II. GOTH ST PLAZA 5l05.
Offices, Stamford and Greenwich, Coma.
Ceok, SlOOi couple, $50: chambermaid. $40.
STRICIlERS AGENCY,
40 East 2sth ST.,
cal offer all kinds Of positions, best wages.
~ private families only
an Miss shaughnessy's Agency, $40 9th av.--
Cooks. Mattresses, parlor maid nurses,
chambermaidi couples. houseworkerss but
lers.
(T4th) Cooks, mattresses, chambermaids.
houseworkers. couples.
CIIAMBERMAlD MATTRESSES. cooks,
laundresses kitchenmaids, houseworlters.
nurses. Morrow's. 72i Lexington av. l5sthl.
WAITRESS for country; wages $75 46 Z.
Goth. Plaza 5705.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

votfnf or active middle aged men who I'M
dsetnne Jewish, q worth while updsrtnk-
ing; unlimited earning possibilities with pro-
notion drawing account and commission II
nueiifIed. a ESQ Herald. Fulton ct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
HELP wANTED--MALE.

vor,So man Of education and refinement 90
reside In Jewish orphnnsee and assist IN
caro and training Of boys. Apply By mail.
stating qualifications. Brooklyn Hebrew or
r.hn = AaNlmrn. Aia NMlnn nv.. hronklvn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

49,. s-ss--s-s-
Commercial Help Wanted
BARKER a MACCOLL
VOCATIONAL SPECIALISTS
~ CHURCH. ST.
OFFICE AND TECHNICAL SERVICE
REGISTRY FREE
HAMILTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.
ClIrRCH ST. RECTOR IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
HELP WANTED--MALE.

SALESMAN, TRAVELLING.
LARGE AND SMALL. TOWNS: WE MANU-
FACrURE MUSLIN CRAFT RUGS: ONE
CARRY: GOOD SELLER AND REPEATER
SOLD TO FURNITURE HOUSEFURN1SIf
ING, GENERAL AND DEPARTMENT
STORES; PRICE Is RIGHT: 1856 COMMITS
SION; LET US SHOW YOU. BELMONT
CARPET MILL, 1888 BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
Instruction.

BEFORE YOU Mako A CHANGE
IN your present position find out what your
lfc work should be- don't mortgage your
future by doing work for which you arc not
ftt,ed: through an analysis ~ your abilities.
from tho study OF the face. our trained an
,iysts con determine tho right job for YOU
iris study 10 based on known scientific laws (.
come IN and ask US all ebout y booklet -
on request. Merton Institute, Inc, 20 9Th Az.
"a. is,h as.l. New York. Phone Chelsea to54.
LEARN TO BE a CHAUFFEUR.-pieasa
profitable work, day and evening classes
eend for free booklet and visitors pass.
West side Y. NJ. G. A.. aot w 9th 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

EARN s25-Si5o weekly. only through Prof
Rohrers. the Reliable Hairdress, Manicure.
Beauty School; pamphlet. ii9 West 32d ST.
TEACHER. mathematics or structural de-
sign. desires evening work; technical grad
unite. e. NJ. OIL p. 18th st, Bklyn.
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
BARK ON TREES NOT WOOD
lt Is Composed of Three Lsyers ot r,. sues, Each of Which Has Impor.
 tant Function.

Bark on trees and shrubs corra spends with skin on animals. Rut |, has other uses which the skin hasn't Bark isn't wood, and it isn't formed as wood Is formed. It covers the wood and it Is generally an easy matter to separate the bark from the wood Hemp and jute and flax are all bark ---the outside covering of certain yeee. table growths.
 Bark is composed of three layers of tissues. The inside layer conducts food to the plant, and under a mag. nifying glass is seen to be made up of tiny fibers. Then there is the "greea zone" as 1t is called, and this also is fbrous, and helps feed the plant. The outside layer is cork, and is really dead. That is. these cork cells devel. op and die Immediately. so one really sees only dead tree when he Iook at the bark. The cork of commerce Is the bark of certain kind of trop. fcal tree. but the outer layer of bark of all trees is technically known a cork. and the little cells going to make # up are called cork.
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
What Delayed AuntIe.

Aunt Martha, in town with her daughter. who had to be operated upon, was having her first taste oi urban life. To while away her time she "hired out" as a cook. The first Saturday night she was at work her employer sent her to make some pur. chases. She was hours returning and as the distance was short, her employ CT grew rather anxious about her. She came in about II 20
 Where on earth have you been Aunt Martha?" was the question that greeted her.
 Still showing plainly signs of men tal stress, she said: ''Lawdy. ma'am been trying to find a place to gel across dat street downtown. stood on de corner half an hour waiting fol aH dem street wagons to get by. bu deY kept CT comin'. Den I walked uI dat side of de street. but all de cor ners wuz just alike. I couldn't ge across, so jes' waited till all den things went home. and den com here as fas' as I could"
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
FEWER GOLDEN WEDDINGS
Late Marriages and the Divorce Courts Reduce the Number of These
 Anniversaries.

More and more infrequently with the succeeding years do we read of the oo- servance of the golden wedding anni' yersary. Memory recalls the time when such celebrations were of frequent oc- currence; when the sons and daugh' ters. grandchildren and often great grandchildren gathered to honor and felicitate those who had shared the joys and sorrows of two-score-ten years and invoke heavens blessing upon them as they continued hand in hand the journey toward life's sunset
 This infrequeney may be due ih a measure to the present custom of mar rying at later age than was the rule several generations ago and to the fact that we of the present seem to taii earlier under the hand of the grim reaper than did our sturdler ancestors. But to the divorce evil may be accred- tied the greater part of the blame. The present-day marriage is too often has. tily contracted, the parties thereto faii to weigh carefully the responsi' biiities of married life. and the most trivial differences sometimes lead Co separation. The number of couples who live to round out fifty years oi matrimonial companionshlp becomes ever smaller and smaller.
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
SOMETHING IN YOUR EYE7
Removing of Irritating f Particles.

Though many people have become expert in the art of removing irrtat- ing particles from the eyes of others, a few words on this subject will not be out of place In removing for eign particle from the eye, ask the pa- of the eyelash with thumb and fore finger of inc left hand and pull the eye lid downward and slightly away from the eyeball. Next eyert, or turn back, the eyelid by placing midway between the eyelashes and eyeball the tip of the thumb of the right hand and make the same movement that would be re- qulred to turn back the edge of coat sleeve
 If the particle Is located on the in- terior of the upper lid it may be re- moved with a clean handkerchief or 8 piece of clean cotton placed on the end of a toothpick or match. If the irritating substance Is not on the upper lid try to find it in the same manner on the lower lid and remove 1t In the same way. when tnt pdfuCie lS HUT bedded in the cornea, or covering of the eyeball 1t is best to consult phy- sician or eye specialist. After relnov- ing the particle from the eye it Is ad- visabie to irrigate the delicate mem Der with boric acid.
 Under no circumstances should any one touch the eye with handkerchief or other agent that has been mois- tened with saliva or with the tip of the tongue.
 In treating the eyes with some kind of liquid medicine one should take care never to invert the dropper after the solution has been drawn into the rubber end downward and the fluid permitted to run into the rubber and then back into the glass as the solution will very likely contain particles of powder that have washed off the rub Der bulb, and these may irritate the eyes. Always hold up the rubber end of the dropner. The fluid should never
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
Rlehs. of th. lnaan Tribes.

Tn connection with the practical rec ervati0n industries maintained by the government there are conducted twelve demonstration and three ex- perimeutation farms and nearly 8f0 farmers, sockmen and assistants are employed and live near Indian communities for giving instruction and counsel. Under authority of the law the service handles large sums anuu. ally in loans to Indians as Initial cnp- ital for beginning their self-support and looks after the later liquidation of these loans The value 0f an in- dividual and tribal property, if re. cent mineral returns are Included, is approximately Si iOo0O00O00.
The courier-index., 1920-10-22

Commercial Club rooms; Second Ward at City Hall; Third Ward at l Purity Ice Cream Company. Spring Creek Township at Aubrey. Spring Creek Township at Vine yard. Richland township at Rondo and fsGrange.
 Hampton township at Moro. Oak Forest township at Oak For cst.
 Texas township at Moves store and Stemac's store.
 Union township at Haynes. Big Creek township. Bear Creek township. Council township. Walnut township.
 St. Francis township.
 Liberty township Hardy township.
 The polls will open at s o'c.ock a. m. and close at 6;30 o'clock p m.
 All mills, shops and factories in Lee county, Arkansas, are required by law to close down on election day, or exhcange their working forces not later than four o'clock Q. m.. so that all employees who are legally entitled to do so, may vote. Given under my hand this, the lst day of October, 1920, at Mari anna. Arkansas.
 ARTHUR COTTER, Sheriff and Ex-Officio Collector of the Revenues of Lee County, Ar kansas. (459)
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
mormons to pedleats rempIe.

The Mormons of Canada and many from the United States win gather at Cardst0n. Alberta. next May to attend the dedication Of the great temple that has been in process of erection since 1mA Tho building will cost S1.5O0,. po when completed and wlll be unlike any other structure ia the domain. The paintings for the rooms and the decorations for the other interiors are DOW being finished. il is one of the show places of southern Alberta,
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
WARNING ORDER

Inthe Lee Chancery Court. Tom Haywood, Plaintiff.
 vs. No. 3744 Lula Haywood, Defendant.
 The defendant, Lula Haywood, is warned to appear in this court with ing thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff file dherein. Marianna, Ark, Sept. 30, 1920.
 R. c. APPLE, (456) Clerk. Attorney, F. P. Fitzsimmons.
The courier-index., 1920-10-22

De uroppcc urecIiy 0ii Ime =. sse.scz less the physician has so advised The proper practice is to draw down the lower lid and place the drons on the exposed inner surface of tha ua One or two drops are always sufficient and 1t is only waste to use more . Floyd W. Parsons in the Saturday Fva hing Post. .arase rrg4-a si ssr,
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
.Fyrke professor put down his pcn

ridge spoon and stole down the cer lar stairs. Suddenly an electric torch was flashed on him. and the shadowy figure behind the torch said:
 "Trs all right professor. It's only me.
 "'MeY the professor muttered.
 sSure-me--the provision man. ye know. leavln' yer weeks provisions
 "Thereupon the professor gave a great start. and held his hands ul higher still"
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
The Prohteer.

President Thanklln of Wesleyan university was condemning the profteer.
 "T know a college professor" he said. "who was disturbed at his frugal supper one night by suspicious noise
The courier-index., 1920-10-22

East the pair of raeunastc tack by 2 r;'hbing application of -9allard's Snow Liniment. It relieves .anderness and strengthens the i9ints. Three sizes. soc, soc and
 42e DOT bot.ls Sold by Harring- fon Bros. If
The courier-index., 1920-10-22

Most of Us feel that the picking le world rraatest men and omon has been done g few years +s, non
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
General Election for Presidential Electors, State, County, District and Township Officers to bs Held on Tuesday, Nov.
 End, 1920.

Notice is hereby given and by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of Arkansas, do here by proclaim, publish and make known to all legal voters in Lee county, that an election will be held at the usual voting places in said Lee county, Arkansas on
 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ?, 1920 for the purpose of electing all Ma tional, State, District, County and Township officials, as follows, to- usif.
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
soeu Tired of Life

4 Lawrence fKan.l young man, who craved the nfe of a fireman. ap- piled for e position at the depart ment and was told to report for duty at seven o'clock Thur~iay morning shortly after seven a practice drill was staged with ali the thrills of a real alarm with the new recruit en in- teresfed spectator After the driii the chief brought tn an application for ln- surance for fhe new fireman and asked him who should be notified in case he Tas the victim of an accident The ro- recruit said theTe would be no acci- dents go far as he was concerned. and thereupo0 rendered his resignation, having been fireman for a period of 70 minutes.
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
samsuha, Amhlauous.

Among inc local items that appear ed in country paper was this:
 "Paui McManus met with a painful accident last week A hshhook be- came eutaneied in hts eye. Paul Is being attended hy Doctor Evers who says his eye wiu come 0gt aii right.
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
State Officers

One Congressman from First Dis trict.
 State Officers
 Governor.
 Secretary of State.
 Auditor of State.
 Treasurer of State.
 Attorney General.
 Superintendent of Public Instrue- tion.
 One Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
 One Associate Justice of the Su- preme Court.
 Commissioner of State Lands. Commissioner of Mines, Manufac- lures and Agriculture.
 Congressman, First Congressional District.
 Railroad Commissioner, Northeast District.
 District Officers Prosecuting Attorney of First Ju- diciai DirculI. County, Officers
 Representatives in General As kcmbly.
 County and Probate Judge. County Clerk.
 Circuit Clerk.
 Sheriff and Ex-officio Collector of the Revenues.
 Treasurer.
 Assessor. Coroner. Township Officers Two Justices of the Peace in each of the townships comprising Lee County. One Constable for each township And at which time and place in the various townships and in the Wards of the City of Marianna, all legal voters may vote.
 Said election will be held at the several voting precincts as now es- abolished, and by the judges and clerks in the several townships as stated below, appointed by and who will make returns of same to the koard Of Election Commissioners of Lee county, Arkansas, as required by law.
 Voting Precincts and Places Independence township at court house,
 City of Marianna-F First Ward al
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
National Officers

Presidential electors.
 One United States Senator. One Congressman from First Dis
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
CUSTOM GRINDING

We operating the grist mill behind the old =, are doing grinding. We have for sa . sH' and the finest grade of meal and chops Bring us v es grind you chops, come to o,r ;, orn to the good kind. u get
 Wood For Sale At All Times
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28

Mexsnna q ,lsss Z " Malsr,
aeiA y ul,es. ssseeai a M rellesl
nj s,snisl ssrr~srm
n~n Roman. . a. 600 se,srnI
VI ullce, I,l sa,sen, Ad,l nAsesa
VI ee,a relsesssa ' ieho chsdlI ma
leslA nsallcnesy l,hosaF. iso
eallena haze . 3 ssllcna kefal.
ny
ln,s arsrA,s na rAlenI lofalk,
hslv r"l,eli sehA,en, /, eh.,lll
John A,fana, 1904 klllson ave
dale Nj suds tase a gallon sio
N vstuheneho rfi mesitknn
Tthol dne ' min ,tdnu iaini
rolicisit raiknnli Christ ienscna.
3iD tarnam ul. kdyi h,li nA Dr..
hc ohydli rrovedh nkicsd = chic.
viii yinuralnu a mncts,,i Do pfi.
prn,y sasoh ! ho,oveho ,sruhku
Muii rfistiseni IA nAjesd0 by.
ohvinini , ncsAkonneho vlas'ni.
c,vi dcstilatnich pfis'roia n vi
rchy lihovin.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28
sCH0vAL 81 PENfZE
DO MAGAZINE, ABLY MU
JE LUPICI NEODCIZILI

Franz Schultz, bydlici v elsie
1908 JIM .. ulicc, byl V minnl6m
tydnu cctnymi kradezemi v Oma-
re TAX ~postrasen, be 81 svych $100
v bankovkach uschoval mezi II.
sly stareho magazinu, anil by ale
sve matce, PAM A. Schultzove,
byl 0 tom echo fckl. A opomenu
II to stale Sc jcho 1sporam osud.
nym.
Pred jejich domem zastavil po-
domni obchodnik starym papirem
a koupil vsecky stare magaziny,
jez PAM Schultzoya mela.
Kdyz Sc k veceru Frank vratil
y pracc domn, teprv6 svt matce
sdelil, kan 81 den pred tim 800
ukryl PAM Schultzova druheho
dine pozadala policii, by j pomo.
hla onoho podomnibo obchodnika
naldzti.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28
CHLAPEC R
~NAKLADNfM AUTEM

Flip, 4lety syndcek Henry Ry.
stroma, p6stitele ry1e y Richvalc,
Californa, byl tem6f okamzite IL
smrcen v patck odpolcdnc, kdyz
ma Is. a Howard al. byl pod ko.
Ia nakladniho automobile srazcn.
Maly chlapccek pri pfechdzeni II.
lice k mcstsktmu auditoriu sc svp.
mi rodici a strycem, J. Il. Nord.
stromem, . cfs. 2917 Mason nlicc,
u n6hoz meskali navstdvou, yb6hl
do ccsty SO severni strany jcdou.
cimu trucku. II. II. Hall, sofer
pro Graham ce-Crcam Co. o by
dlici v elsie SAB JIM 10. ulicc,
byl pc osudne nehod6 zateen pro
nedbalou jizdu. AL. G. Scott, ellen
obchodni firmy, cfs. 1901 10.
ward ul,, kdc manzel6 Rystromovi
kupovali stan n jine potfeby pro
tdbofeni pfi zp6tccni ccste do
Richyale v automobile, zvedl
chlapte s dlazby n zanesl do sve-
no obchodu, NELL ale no polozil
ma polni postylku, cblapec sko.
nal.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28
GR0CERIsTT must
~PRoHI1zET vLJCE

Ma groceristech, kteff vejce ku-
puji Cd p6stitelf drhbeze, statnim
zakonem &c pozadujc, ably vcjce
prohlizcli, a zjistili, zda-li jsou
dobra. o. NJ. Overton, Glen spo.
lecnosti ma zksuSeni slepicich va
ice, podava y~ysy6tlenf, Re hnuti
toto jest ncineno V zajmu usetfe-
nj znacnt rocni ztraty, pfsobens
zkazcny mi vejci PAkli obchodnf.
ri kNupi yejcc 2 komissionAfsktho
zhyodu, tedy ncnf toho potfeba,
jezto komissionAF musi ssni pro.
blidku vajcc provesti. Trcst 10
prodavAnf jakkoli zkszcnych VA.
jec jest stanovcn M 800 pokuty