davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
EXPERTS TO FIGURE
ON TRANSIT VALUES
Board Names Engineer and
Accountants for Duties.

The Transit Commission announced
yesterday appointment Of additional
executives in connection with it's organl-
ton to take up the solution OF the city's
transportation difficulties.
John II. Madden who was assistant
division engineer Of the old Public Ser
vice Commission Of the First District
before the war, has been named valua-
tlon engineer at salary of $1,000 a
month while employed
Frederick W. Lindars. VINO served a.
chief accountant Of the old commissio lon
from 1916 to 1919 and since has been 4
member or the accountants firm Of
Banks Haig e Lindars, VIII be chief
accountant Of the Transit Commas
ct $4,000 a year.
Major John e. Cooper who resigned
from the old commission in 1913 60 enter
the army, VIII be Nj. Lindar's assistant
his salary win be $4,000
Capt Edward r. Fitzgerald, railway
engineer of the old commission. has been
detailed temporarily as acting CHIEF or
the transit bureau at 100
All these appointocs with the eNcep.
ton Of Capt. Fitzgerald. have accepted
with the understanding that they may
be relieved when they have completed
the work Of valuation Of transit prop-
critics intTusted TO them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
LAND LIVING FISH
SWIKfS TO CAPTURE
E. w. Den,ing Brings Crea-
ture From Colombia.

The first semi-amphibious fish that
ever swan into the ken Of New York's
biologists arrived yesterday from a trib-
utary Of the Magdalena River IN Colon
bia, by the United Fruit liner Santa
Marta IN charge OF l.. W. Deming, eth
nologlst and sculptor Of this city. The
fish is d fiat. founder suggestive crea-
ture. When II gets tired living in its
original element it takes a little trip
across country. 1T can exist and sub
sist on land for some time.
Mr.. Deming brought also two new
birds Of the grouse family. They re-
semble wild turkeys. He said he had
made the Colombian trip with a party
organized BY M l.. Spellacy. Mr. DEM
ing's speciality Is Indians. and he has
sculptured the Apaches and other Amer
lean aborigines. His main object In eX-
ploring Colombia was to study the Mo-
tillones, said to be the only tribe Of
really wild Indians left in any part Of
the world.
The party was made up Of ten Ameri-
cans and forty-hve native Colombian
packers. They travelled eight weeks In
the Indian country. which Is in noun
famous region near the Venezuelan bor-
der. Before the establishment OF
Catholic mission last December the In
dams, who are very shy and afraid Of
white men, Stunned all explorers. The
padres made friends with the Indians
and the explorers were able to get a few
Indian guides to take them into the
country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

cent. was secured b. United States
bonds; $3.50. $1,000. or III per cent. By
Victorys. s62.100.O00. or per cent. by
Treasury certificates, in contrast to
sos 10000. SECS. 10000 and s6S. 10000 re-
spectively for the preceding week
The Richmond and the Dallas banks
are the only reserve institutions which
report bills under rediscount with other
reserve banks. The former bank held
under red.scount with the New York
bank bills totalling S14.900.000. against
S10,000000 in the preceding week, while
the Dallas bank reports S6.900,0 600 Of
paper rediscounted with the Boston and
Cleveland banks, in contrast with So
600, 600 on the preceding Wednesday,
Government deposits show a reduction
Of S12,400,000 and reserve deposits in
creased s143O0,000 and other deposits,
composed largely of non-member banks
clearing accounts and cashiers checks,
$1.100,000. The float carried by the re-
serve banks, as measured by the differ
ence between the total Of uncollected
items on the resource side and the total
Of deferred availability items on the liza
bility side, shows a further decrease Of
$780, 900. Since March is. when those
items We're first disregarded in calculat-
ing deposit liabilities and reserve ratios,
the amount of the float hss declined
from more than l46,00O,00O to S6S,bOU,-
600, or nearly AZ per cent.
Federal reserve note circulation shows
further decline for the week Of slightly
more than 81, 500. 900, the May 4 total OF
S2.S2S, 100000 being s263. 100000 or S5
per cent. less than the corresponding
total reported at the close of the first
week In May, 1920
Owing largely TO increases in capital
ization Of member banks in the New
York and Dallas districts, the reserve
banks paid in capital shows an increase
OF S622000 for the week. About $780,
600 OF the total increase is reported by
the Federal Reserve Bank of New York,
most Of that increase corresponding TO
increases In capital stock and surplus by
leading member banks IN New York city
The following table shows the condi-
ton OF the twelve banks in the reserve
system at the CLOSE Of Wednesdays
business, al the close Of business on
April p and at the close OF business on
May Z, 1920;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
BRITAIN HOLDS MEXICO
STILL LACKS STABILITY
Recognition at This Time
Deemed InodUisuble.

LONDON. MAY 5.--Recognition OF
Mexico on the ground that Mexico never
would become stable until ii obtained
recognition was advocated in the House
Of Commons by Major Christopher
Lowther to-day during the course OF the
debate on foreign affairs.
Cecil Harmsworth. Under Secretary.
in replying. admitted that recognition
would be an advantage both to Mexico
and Great Britain and he ardently de-
sired that 1t might become possible, but
regretted to say that the reports reach
ing the Government OF the lack of Sc
curity and stability still existing In
Mexico rendered impossible recognition
by the British Government.
The Foreign Office, he added, fully
realized the disadvantage Of the present
position and would gladly accord recog-
milton to Mexico whenever that became
possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
CALL CANCELLATION
THE BANE OF TRADE
Speakers at State Chamber of
Commerce Tell of Tying Up.
S3.00O,000.000 in Goods.

Cancellations OF contracts last year in
all lines OF industry involving the tying
up OF merchandise valued at $4,000, 900. :
600 have worked such hardship on bust
ness men generally that national protec-
tive legislation viii be sought to prevent
recurrence or the epidemic of what
has sometimes been referred 10 as can
cellitis." This was brought out yester-
day at the annual meeting of the Cham
Der OF Commerce OF the State OF New
York by Charles l.. Bernheimer, chair
man OF the arbitration committee, in his
annual report Mr.. Bernheimer sug-
gested these six steps by which REM
edy might be reached:
Insertion in all contracts of an arbi-
tration agreement: adoption OF standard
contracts standard forms of letters OF
credit and bills OF lading: where there
is large volume of continuous trading
between groups in two communities a
central agency be located in each group
to examine. verify and dispose of CON-
plants and to examine merchandise
greater care in execution of orders and
minute attention as TO details, and.
finally. a knowledge of the men Ito
whom you sell and from whom you buy"
Cancellations have not been confined
to any one country" Mr.. Bernheimer
said. "The foreign buyer no less than
the American buyer has sinned ruth
lessly in this regard. The causes are
easily discernible. They are the natural
result. in broad sense, of dishonest and
unreasonable exactions, of a breakdown
OF moral fibre, Of a desire to pass to
others shoulders burden not rightfully
or morally belonging there
Darwin +. Kingsley was reelected
president. Other officers and committee
members named We're:
Frank A. Vanderlip. Charles a. Coffin.
Arthur c. James, vice-presidents Will
lam II. Porter, treasurer; Charles T.
Gwynne, secretary; Irving T. Bush.
H. G. Smith. members executive COM
mittee Other committees named in
cluded the following:
Finance and currency. Thomas w.
Lamont. chairman l.. T.. Pierson, George
F. Baker. Jr. foreign commerce and
revenue laws, w. e. Peck. chairman (:
Howard Ayres. Max Eisman; internal
trade and improvements. Delos w. Cooke.
chairman; jeremiah w. jerks, Milton
w. Harrison harbor and shipping. j.
Barstow Smuil. chairman G. ID. NAL
lory. l.. l.. Richards insurance, Frederick
II. Ecker. chairman Edwin G. Jameson,
Elbridge G.. Snow; taxation, l.. T. Loree.
chairman Donald q. Geddes. Frederick
II. Hurdman; arbitration. G. l.. Bern
heimer, chairman William w. Coriell,
Rodney Proctor commercial education,
+. J. Lisman, chairman w. w. Heroy.
II. A. Schenck; public service. William
McCarroll. chairman Burton +. Whit,
J. H. Schmelzel. w. S. Kinnear Elihu
G. Church. George A. Soper. Charles w.
Leavitt; trustees of real estate. Alfred
Il. Marling. A. Barton Hepburn COM
missioner for licensing sailors hotels or
boarding houses. Eben E. Olcott.
A report was presented by ]. Barstow
Smull for the committee on harbor and
deprecating the inadequate IA
cilities of the public health service at
Quarantine and recommending that Con-
gress take steps to remedy the situation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
GRAND LODGE MASONS
RETAIN OLD OFFICERS
All Reelected at State Annual
Communication.

The annual communication Of the
Grand Lodge, II & A. NJ. Of the State
Of New York. closed yesterday az Ma
sonic Hall. in West Twenty-third street,
with the reelection IL the following Of
ficers Robert n. Robinson. New York,
Grand Master; Justice Arthur 5. Tomp-
kins OF the Supreme Court. Nyack.
Deputy Grand Master. Harold ]. Rich
ardson, Lowville. Senior Grand Warden
Charles IL. Johnson. Albany, secretary
OF the state Board OF Charities, Junior
Grand Warden. Chris e. Collenhauer.
Brooklyn. Grand Treasurer, and Robert
hudson Kenworthy, Brooklyn, Grand
Secretary.
An appropriation OF $4,000 for the pur-
chase OF linen Al Kismet Temple,
BROOKLYN was approved. II was an
rounced that the State Memorial Hos
.i,al beina erected at Utica probably
vim be completed November !, 1921. 1t
yin cost $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
COTTON MARKET
GAINS AT CLOSE
Trading More Active-Prices
ADMINISTRATORS Fea-
lures Session.

The steadiness of yesterdays cotton
market in the face of Southern and pro-
fessional selling and local long iiquida-
ton was attributed largely to the
strength Of securities and a feeling in
many quarters that the market had been
oyersold. Support was scattered. At
times New Orleans was a buyer, as was
the ring element. Many room shorts
showed uneasiness. Switching aided old
crop positions 10 some extent early in
the day. The market did not meet the
heaviest support until the final half
hour. when Wall Street buying. pro-
NOTED By strength of securities, boosted
the list TO 81 points from Wednesdays
final prices, The market closed around
the TOP UP TO rs points. Local spot
was up 20 points at 1870 cents.
The market was an empty. two sided
affair during the greater part of the day.
First prices were ] to points higher,
except January, which began 8 lower
The issue Of about 100 bales of May
notices had no effect. Pressure was
slightly heavier Immediately after the
call and most options dropped under
Wednesdays closing before the end of
the first hour. A recovery followed rap
idly the market ruling steady during
the second, third and fourth hours. the
list fiuctuating around Wednesdays final
bids. Liverpool cables were about as
due. Spot cotton in the English centre
was slow OF sale, only 5000 bales chang
ing hands.
Local operators seemed undecided as
TO what stand to take because OF the con
tinued unsettlement abroad. Feeling on
the floor, therefore. was mixed Room
longs We're sellers at times. Japanese in
terests took cotton at the outset. In the
last hour the market was more active
and advanced into new high ground for
the day. Exports were 1910 bales,
bringing the seasons total to 4,172,448
bales, against 5.631, 1928 for the CORE
spending period OF last season Spot
houses were late buyers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
ATLANTA RESERVE BANK
MAKES 6 p. c. RATE
All Pepper on Flat Basis
Mellon Sees Relaxation.

ATLANTA. Ga. May 5.-The Atlanta
Federal Reserve Bank announced to-day
readjustment Of rediscount rates. put
ting all paper on fiat basis Of 6 per
cent, effective tomorrow. The rate on
commercial, agricultural industrial
paper and notes secured by Government
bonds was reduced from TO 6 per cent,
and that on all Government obligations
was advanced from 5 y To per cent.
WAsHfNGToN. May 5.-Action of the
New York Federal Reserve Bank in re-
ducing its rediscount rate from TO 6i4
per cent. reflects a tendency toward re-
taxation ia rediscount rates in other re-
serve districts, Secretary Mellon said to-
day. Tho Treasury Secretary said imam
cial conditions over the country appeared
to be very much better. but that as
much could not be said for the Industrial
situation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

COTTON EXCHANGE SLATE.

Nominations for the New York Cotton
Exchange annual election, on June s,
We're announced yesterday. They con-
sist Of. President. Edward NJ. Weld
vice-president, H. T. Bartlett Jr. treas
urer, James =. Maury board of man
ayers, Louis Brooks. Thomas +. Cahill.
). Temple Gwathmey. S. +. Hubbard.
Jr. Walter +. Johnson. William II. Jud-
son, Il. r. McEnany, Arthur r. Marsh,
Tom =. Owens. Leigh NJ. Pearsall. Henry
II. Royce. Harold A. Sands, George M.
Shut and Spencer Waters trustee of
gratuity fund, Walter c. Hubbard: in
spectors Of election. William a. Boyer.
I. Lurelle Guild and J.. Victor di Zerega-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
OREGON ACCLAIMED
AT MILITARY REVIEW
b. The Assoc1ated Press.

MEXICO CITY, May 5.-To-day as
president OF Mexico, Aware Obregon
witnessed two hour military review
on the occasion OF the republics cele-
bration OF its victory in 1862 over the
French at Pueblo. One year ago, with
a price fixed on his head. he encamped
outside this city seeking to overthrow
Carranza As he passed through the
streets to-day Obregon was loudly &C
claimed by thousands.
with rumors widely circulated that
this was the day fixed for certain revo-
lutionary elements to renew their at
teIrpts to overthrow Oregon the holi-
day was the most quietly observed in
wears
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

TO DEDICATE PARKWAY.

Justice Irving Lehman OF the Supreme
Court announced yesterday his accept
ance OF the Craftsmanship of the Schift
Parkway Committee, which will have
charge OF the arrangements for the dedi-
cation June IA OF the strip of parkway
along Delaney street as Schir Park
way. In honor Of the late Jacob II.
Schiff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
FIRE MEDALS FOR SCHOOLS.

x letter from William Z. Doyle, chief
81 tho Bureau OF Fire Prevention. an
nouncing that 200 medals will be Issued
4, school children for the best essays on
ara prevention. were sent out yesterday
AZ district superintendent by william
H. Ettinger. superintendent Of Schools.
rhe medals win be awarded by the Fire
pepartment In cooperation with the New
york BOA, Of Fire Underwriters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
AMERICAN HURT IN MEXICO.

EAGLE PASS. May 5.-Fifteen men. In
GLIDING an American mining engineer,
were seriously injured In an explosion IN
4 coal mine az Rosita. Coahuila, Mexico,
according TO reports received to-day. The
date or the accident and the name of the
American were not given In the reports,
which said all the injured had been
reasoned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
MEXICO DEMANDS PASSPORTS.

GALVESTON. May American citizens
will not be permitted to enter Mexico
unless they have n passport or a certified
document OF Identified ton properly vised
by n Mexican Consul In this country. ac-
cortling to information received here to-
day by G. Meade Fierro. Mexican Consul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers In bankruptcy were
appointed Thursday b. Judge Hand in the
United States District Court
SAMUEL STURTZ, temporary receiver for
BENJAMIN p. and Max Wieder. trading as
Wiedcr Brothers. flow ers, feathers. &C.. 90
West Thirty-sixth street, with a bond OF
$1,000.
WILLIAM w. SPORBORG, temporary re-
ceiver for Edward MeltZer and Joseph
Flaum. trading as Meltzer Flaum. ladies'
hats. $50 Broadway. with n bond OF 50, 900.
Liabilities estimated at So, 900 rnd
assets at S15. 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
JUDGMENTS ryTED.
MANHAf~A.,

The following judgments were filed yes
terday the first name being that Of the
AFFoRDABLE MOTOR TRUCK
CORP.-B. Il. Friend ct al. sip6 20
ALL STATE HALL. lSC.-M. T.
Loughran 1.44o.3a
WORKS., T. Ryerson 4 SON. 512.14
4 Fischel, Inc. .................. 1851
METAL Co, INC. Kunst e al 1915 o.
ALBERT ROMEIKE & COG. =.
Romelke ct al. tcostsl ............ iod.47
r; Rankin ..:-.................. II .363.94
Mass; Bonding lns. Col. T.
Mills 81 nj. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~. 04O. S5
ABcAB. Leon-An American Gable.
Inc; ;:::..:.... ...:............ i,4ce.2o
Mills, Inc. ........................ 53o.95
Duran. Dorothy L.-John wana-
maker, ". Y................... 1851
BERNARD John-L. ". Bell...... 1891
BELLANCA y CO.. Pelazzo. 2,4i3.34
Sons. Inc. :................ 271.g5
Atty GOV. Tewskbury ...... 10000
cAALLMAN. Louis-June Realty
coMPosITE METAL IATH CO. w.
cARNIcK BROS BROS COS. Jaffe.... i.s4s. ~
C0HN. Frank-D. Radon. ........ 49s.2 Is
COHEN, charles--D. q walsh. Il. ISL 90
DEuTH, =: J.--B. Altman 4 Co. 300.T4
co; ................ Ioi7s
Hecls Mining. Co. $500. 7e4.sl
shangg Bank, .....:.:.:..:......,. a,97e.l5
berg Bros.)-E. y. Ficklin To-
FEELEY. John-F. L. Nugent. lis AZ
FORT LEATHER GOODS co, INC.
--Stlversteiu Leather
FR0MAf, Nathan--S. Bayer....... OG5. 80
GRANDEUR HOLDING CO.. INC
Inc, .;.,;.................. l,eeo7a
Bank Or y, ii. ................... $4,000
cREEN's APPAREL CO.. NC -''''o0
Marvin Blouse Co .........,... 1850
GORDON. Benjamin - jefferson
Laundry Co. Inc. ............... iO5 gn
HOWE, Garad-H. a. Hsnbod. i2a 20
H pIsB1. Charles Charles; and Thomas -o,.,
HARDING. VIM. o.-looth st. Realty
HoRow1Tz. rsidore j.-old Dutch '''04
HERPooTTAN. Louis s-A y. ''00
HJXLrEsTED Einar-N =. Auder- ''-''O
HILL. Peter. and Eirco'lc Nob,ele- -'0'-V
People, &C. .........,.......... 10000
HAHN. Hermann. Antony $500. Il 69f II
INTERcoLoNIAL STEAMSHIP 4
j. TELENGA EXPORT TRAD. ''-''o
Inc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o.ssrr
JE;TrTER. Geo. IN rIirsch''..... isgai
JENCI1s, Henry A. Oay1and Jcncks
Brook Iron Works, Inc. a... 347.43
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, May 1.-The cotton mar
ket closed steady to-day at net advance
OF IA TO II points. Closing: May, 12.2s;
July, 1871; October. 1884; december, 1855
January, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
SOUTHERN SPOTS.

Galveston steady. 10 points higher at i2c
sales 400 bales. New Orleans steady, I'M
changed, at 1899. sales 593 bales. Mobile
nominal, unchanged nj 1tc.; sales nil. Sa-
Nannah steady unchanged at 12c. sales 400
bales Norfolk quiet, unchanged at 11.15c. !;
sales 341 bales. Augusta steady Il points
higher at 11.50c; sales 264 bales. Mem
phis steady. unchanged at 11.25c.: sales
$50 bales. Houston steady 80 points higher
II l2c. sales 1906 bales Little Rock
guiet, unchanged al lie. sales $50 bales.
Dallas steady, 80 points higher at II doc. !;
sales a.131 bales. Montgomery firm, I'M
changed al f0.15c.. sales 81 bales Fort
Worth steady, 20 points higher at 1850. !.
sales 9.394 bale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
\. y. RESERVE STATEMENT.

The following table shows the condi-
ton OF the Reserve Bank In New York
at the close Of business Of Wednesday
and of April n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

An advertisement IN fSs Lost ord
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK.
HERALD offers real possibility Of
fcoorcsinO your lost property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
BANK on ENGLAND STATEMENT

LoNpoN, May 5,-fhe Bank ~ Eng
lands weekly statement shows changes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
LINERPnnI..

Spot cotton dull. at ! point decline. Mid
ding. 1921. Sales 5000 including 2 900
American. Imports 5000, all American. Fu-
lures opened quiet at TO points decline
closed quiet. but steady, point higher to
lower. May. 7.9sd.: July, S.27d: Octo-
Der. S.55d.; December. s.61d. January, Sid.
Manchester-Yarns moderate demand; cloths
fair business doing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Gold Reserves $25,300,000
Gain Offset in Part by Loss
in Silver and Legals.
Special Despatch to TIE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May b.


Further gains OF Sc, 10000 in gold
reserves. offset in part by a loss or
$40, 100000 OF silver and legals, increase
OF So, 100000 IN deposits and reduction
OF si,500, 0OC in Federal Reserve note Cir
culation are indicated in the Federal
Reserve Boards weekly bank statement
for the week ended last night. The
reserve ratio shows d rise for the week
from s. per cent. TO 55S per cent
IN connection with Treasury pur-
chases OF long and short term Govern
ment obligations Federal Reserve bank
holdings Of paper secured by such obi
cations show a decrease OF SOS 100 O00.
Other discounts on hand increased $780,
700, 900. Holdings OF acceptances bought
ia open market declined $9.300,000 No
change is shown IN the total Of Pittman
certificates held by the reserve banks
with the Treasury to secure outstanding
Federal Reserve bank notes, although
the Combined banks net liabilities on
those notes show a reduction OF $780,
900 Other certificates. largely loan and
tax certificates, acquired temporarily
under repurchase agreements with nom
member banks, fell off $l,70oOO. In
consequence OF the changes noted total
earning assets show further decline
Of IS $4,000 and on May ! stood NJ
81. ACC. 600 COO against s3,2i4. 100000 AZ the,
close OF the first week in May, 1920.
or the total holdings OF SS92 100000 OF
naper secured by United States Govern
ment obligations $40, 10000, or oS.s per
REsOUl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

INvEsTMENT opportunities arc often found
Va The nuslnegs Opportunity Ads, IN The
Hernids Went Ad sociiou.~-ddg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
How the stock was Handled.

one OF the Interesting pieces Of trisi
ness transacted by the Products Com
pany ano l. VI. Taylor q Co. Inc. Is
described as follows by the receivers.
Under date OF September 10. 1919. tho
Products Company entered into an
agreement with 1. NJ, Taylor X Co
providing. n brief. that T. NJ. Taylor
e Co. he appointed solo fiscal agents
for the sale Of stock OF the company
and that practically all or the common
stock, e.41,aN shares or par value 81
so. be st aside IA favor or VI Taylor
a Co and be acknowledged to o. paid
for to the extant Of $3.50 SHIRE bv the
application Of the sum Of s30.7J6.g7f50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
HEI4P-SALESMEN.

YOUNG MAN, rs TO IS YEARS OF
age. ambitious to build a future. II
cost verys little to qualify. Previous
selling experience desirable-more es-
sential to have faith in yourself We
want you to represent US in Western
North Dakota selling the highest
grade marketed by the biggest
concern of its kind in the world. We
don't want any man who is limited
to $500 a month or one who is broke
will be treated in confidence. Make
your answer complete, giving address
or telephone number for interview.
. You will be required to go to Chicago
ing and unless you can>lo so at once
it will be useless to apply. This is a
real opportunity. Answer now. You
may be just the man we are looking
for. Write, 01 Herald.