davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07
TRYING TO GUST RICE
FROM THE BROKEN. HILLS

The Gazette says that according to
reports current In mining circles at
Reno and Carson an effort Is being
made by a group Of stockholders in
the Broken Hills Silver Corporation
to remove control Of the corporation
from the hands of George Graham
Rice, who has had a spectacular ca
reer in this State and New York as
a mining promoter.
Advices from Carson City state
that officers of the Broken Hills Sill
yer Corporation refused to recognize
the authority of Rice to deal with the
company's labor situation by count
ermanding Rice's order to reduce
wages fifty cents a day. The order
was promulgated by Rice severaldays
ago. it is reported. and upon learning
of it President Ed Malley of Carson
declared 1t without effect because
Rice is not an officer of the company.
Rice is credited with control of the
Fidelity Finance and Funding COM
pany of Reno. which underworld the
stock of the Broken Hills Silver Cor
poration.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07
FACTS TOLD IN BRIEF

BY ordering her m~illiners to use no
VIVID htsd piumage on her hats, Queen
Mary has bestowed the royal approx
al on the movement in England for
ace ~pINtection OF plumage birds.
A london man placed a plum
pGading in a tin box embedded in a
sack OF lime. Tying a rope to it he
lowered the sack ten feet below the
surface - the Thames. When raised
to the surface at the expiration Of
two hours tn, pudding was found to
be cooked Thoroughly. On contact
with the water the nme Stacked.
causing SUFFICIENT heat to cook the
pudding.
A modern moving van Of a special
inclosed body, mounted On a 3-3h
ton chassis which is used almost ex-
clusively for long hauls between Bos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington, carries COM
plete furnishings of a six-room house
1000 cubic feet of cargo space be-
ing available. The monster motor
trucks is fitted with sleeping quarters
for three men, which enables one
man to drive while the others sleep.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07

Chicago, May 4.-The farmers
complain bitterly Of freight rates.
Every day letters come to this ONCE
from men who say they have been
obliged to let food spoil on the spot
rather than incur the cost of ship
ment to market.
An especially intelligent letter
comes from Missouri. 1t tells the
familiar story of apples, grapes, po-
tatoes hay, etc., never loaded on the
cars, because the price is too low to
a the freight. and yield a profit.
The same condition is reported from
| Florida.
From California comes a letter
with a picture of a lemon grove, that
is being up-rooted because the pro-
duct cannot be marketed proitably.
And the protest Is usually accom-
panied by the statement that the
prices Of farm machinery and general
fara. Aspplies decrease little. or at
best. sSs n proportion to the fall in
foodstuffs.
OF course the A>me freight rates
that choke the faruNrr, stifie the in
dustrialist.
For instance. the tf,ight on the
raw materials for a toA of iron has
gone from IS In 1912, to S1@ in 1921.
The ton OF iron. when ready for
use. has to be transported SHain to
the factory. where the FARM iuple-
ments are made.
In the form of farm maehhvsfy. 1t
again is transported to the far11-.
The price then is necessarily so
high that half of the farmers csa-
moi afford to buy.
The farmer suffers for lack of Iud-
chinery, and the manufacturer SUI
fers for lack Of the market.
II the same application of the facts
be made to stoves. furnaces and tEae
countless other manufactures of iron.
and steel that, in one way OF another,
enter into the cost Of every mans
living, the same results will be en-
countered. to a greater, or less ex-
tent.
The wheat goes from the farm ts
the elevator, and finally to the mill;
double freight rates.
AS -four 1t goes from Minneapolis,
or Kansas City, to New York. 6os
ton or San Francisco; double charges
again.
Flour goes to the local baker. sad
II the bread and cake are cons,Irs sd
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07
WOOL DEAL MADE
ON

The Elko Independent says that
under the terms of the pool whereby
t~wenty-six Elko County wool growers
last week pooled their interests and
consigned more than half a million
pounds of wool to Harry Dunn, buyer
for Koshland & Co. of Boston, the
wool men pay for hauling the product
to the warehouse and for loading 1t
into the ar. An amount of money is
paid down by the buyer upon the
purchase and the wool grower takes
his chance on the rest of 1t. The
wool will be held in Boston until the
market adjusts itself and then sold,
the proceeds being RENTED to the
owners as the sales are contaminated.
The heaviest owners of Elko County
are represented in the wool pool. Not
one of them desired to accept the low
prices offered by a majority of the
buyers and as a protective measure
they decided to cooperate.
The shipment will represent a size
able trainload when 1t is ready to
leave for its destination. Payments
on certain portions Of the consign-
ment have been made to each men,
Der of the pool to secure the delivery
of the wool to the eastern house
which Dunn represents. The mem
bers of the pool are not sanguine,
however, concerning the coming of
the date when final adjustment will
be made for it seems to be the gener-
al belief that the entire clip will be
held for some time In the Boston
warehouse before it is finally sold.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07
SAFETY FIRST

According to a London doctor,
hearts are more likely to be broken
by Joy than by grief. Here. perhaps,
is another argument against the re-
peal of income-tax laws.-St. Joseph
News-Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07
JUDGE TABER SERIOUSLY ILL

Judge Taber is reported to be in a
very serious condition and his physi-
clan will allow him to receive no
visitors nor transact any business
Elko Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-07

The new passenger rates are addi-
tional proof that there's no place like
home.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-13

guns of calibre greater than eight
inch shall be laid down as replace
ment tonnage for auxiliary combat
ant surface craft.
gdf) The same rules for determin-
ing tonnage of auxiliary combatant
craft shall apply to ships of each of
the powers party to this agreement.
go The scrapping of ships replac-
ell by new construction and shall L
undertaken not later than the week
of completion of the new cOnstruc-
ton and shall be completed within
three months of the date of compile
ton of the new construction or, if the
completion of new tonnage is delayed.
then within four years of the laying
of the keels of such new construc-
ton.
CHI Each of the powers party to
this agreement agrees to inform, all
ether powers party to this agreement
concerning:
% The names and numbers of the
ships to be replaced by new construc-
ton
(2) The date of authorization of re-
placement tonnage.
CD The dates of laying the keels
of replacement tonnage
ca The displacement tonnage of
each new ship to be laid down
t5) The actual date of completion
OF each new ship.
Co The fact and date of the scrap
ping of ships replaced
U No Fabricated parts of auxiliary
combatant craft, including parts of
bulls, engines and ordnance will be
constructed previous to the date OF
authorization of replacement tonnage
A list of such parts will be furnish
ed all powers party to this agree
ment
Cd In case of the loss or accidental
destruction, of ships of this class,
they'may be replaced by new con-
struction in conformity with the
foregoing rules.
AIRCRAFT
q. The limitation of naval aircraft
is not proposed.
Note: lowing to the fact that ma
val aircraft may be readily adapted
from special types of commercial air
craft, it is not considered practical
BILE to prescribe limits for naval air
craft.)
General Restructions on Transfer of
Combatant Vessels of All Classes
rs. The powers party to this agree
ment bind themselves not to dispose
of combatant vessels of any calss in
such manner that they later may
become combatant vessels in another
navy. They bind themselves further
not to acquire combatant vessels
from any foreign source
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-13

of submarines for each nation shall
be reduced to the prescribed allow
ance as herein stated.
LIMITATION OF NEW CONCTRUC-
TON
81. (a) All submarines whose keels
have been laid down by November IL,
1921, may be carried to completion.
Ib) No new submarine tonnage eX-
cept replacement tonnage as provid-
ed hereinafter shall be laid down dur
ing the period of this agreement, pro-
vided, however, that such nations as
have not reached the submarine ton
mage allowance hereinbefore stated,
may construct tonnageu p to the linn
it of their allowance.
SCRAPPING Or OLD CONSTRUC-
TON
%. Submarines shall be scrapped
in accordance with methods to be
agreed upon.
(C) Airplane Carriers and Aircraft
%. 1t is proposed that the total
tonnage of airplane carriers allowed
each power shall"be as follows:
For the United States -. 10000 tons
For Great Britain 49,. so, 1000 tons
For Japan =. 40 900 tons
Provided, however, that no party to
this agreement whose total tonnage
in airplane carriers on November IL,
1921, exceeds the prescribed tonnage
shall be required to scrap such ex
cess tonnage until replacement be-
gin, at which time tthe total tonnage
of airplane carriers for each nation
shall be reduced to the prescribed al
IOWance as herein stat ed
Limitation of New Construction,
AirpIane Carriers
"a. (a) All airplane carriers whose
keels have been laid down by Novem-
Der IL, 1924, may be carried to com
pletion.
(b) No new aifplane carrier ton
mage except replacement tonnage as
provided herein shall be laid down
during the period of this agreement,
provided however that such nations
as have not reached the airplane car
Tier tonnage hereinbefore stated may
construct tonnage up to the limit of
their allowance.
Scrappine Of Old Construction
25. Airplane carriers shall be scrap
pea in accordance with methods to be
agreed upon.
AUXILIARY COMbA LIANT CHAR,
REPLACEMENTS s.
26. .(a) Cruisers H17 years CT age
from date of completion may be re-
placed b. newc obstruction Keels
for such new construction shall not
be laid until the tonnage it is intend
edsto replace is rs years of age from
date CT completion.
OBJ Destroyers and fiotilla leaders
1 2years of age from date of compile
tion maybe replaced by new construc
ton. The keels ofisuch new construc
ton shall not be laid until the ton
mage il is intended to replace is IL
years of age from date of compile
ton. tit =.
(c( Submarines ~ years Of age
from date 'of+completionl may be re-
placed bX-+ne Submarine construc-
ton, but the keefs of such, new con-
structiCn shall not be laid until the
tonnage which the new tonnage is to
replace is II years of age from date
of completion.
OBJ -Alrplane carriers 20S.years of
age from date of completion. may be
replaced by new airplane carrier con-
struction. but the keels of such new
construction shall not be laid un
the tonnage which it is to replace Is
seventeen Years of age from date OF
completion.
(e) No surface vessels carrying
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-13
Complete Text Of American Proposals

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-(By the
Associated Press Following is the
fun official text of the American pro-
posal Tor limitation of world arma-
m~.its as laid before the conference:
THE PROPOSAL OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR .tLlMITATiON OF
NAVAL ORNAMENTS
The united States proposes the fol-
lowing plan Tor limitation of naval ar
maments of the comforting nations.
The United States believes this plan
safely guards the interests of all con-
cerned.
In working out. the proposal, the
United States has been guided by four
general principles;
ta) The elimination of all capital
snip building programs, either actual
or projected.
To- Further reduction through the
scrapping of certain of the older ships
(c) That regard should be had to
the existing naval strength of the con-
ferring powers.
I'D The use of capital ship ton
mage as the measurements of strength
for navies and proportionate allow
ance OF auxiliary combatant craft pre-
scribed.
PROPOSAL
For a limitation of naval arma-
ments."
Capital Ships f
UNITED STATES.
l. The United States to scrap all
new capital ships now under construc
tion and on their way to completion.
This includes six battle cruisers and
seven battleships on the ways and
building and two battleships launched
Note: Paragraph one involves a
reduction of 10 new capital ships I'M
der construction with a total tonnage
when completed of $4,000 tons. To
tai amount of money already spent on
10 capital ships $685.. 600, 000.)
2. The United States to scrap all
batueships up to. but not including.
the Delaware and North Dakota
Note: (The number of old battle
ships scrapped under paragraph two
is Is: their total tonnage is 227,740
tons. The grand total of capital ships
to be scrapped is 80 aggregating S45.-
740 tons.)
GREAT BRITAIN.
5. Great Britain To stop further con
struction on the four new Hoods.
Note: Paragraph three involves
reduction of tour new capital ships
not yet ldlu uOWu, Out OH WHICH llOH-
ely has been spent, with total ton
mage when completed of $4,000 tons }
A. In addition to the four Hoods.
Great Britain to scrap her dread
naughts, second line battleships anu
first line battleships up to, but not in
GLIDING, the King George V class
Note: Paragraph four involves the
disposition of 10 capital ships-cer-
tain OF which have already been
scrapped-with tonnage reduction
of 411,375 tons. The grand total ton
mage of ships scrapped under this
agreement viii! be 5S3,375 tons.)
JAPAN.
8. Japan to abandon her program
of ships not yet laid down, wise: the
Xii, Dwarf number seven, number
eight, battleships, and numbers five,
six, seven and eight. battle cruisers.
Note: paragraph five does not IN
yolve the stopping of construction on
any ship on which construction has
begun.)
6. Japan to scrap three battle
ships: the Mutsu, launched; the Tosa
and Kaga, building, and four battle
cruisers: the Amagi and Akagi, build
ing; and the Atago and Takao not yet
laid down, but for which certain ma
terial has been assembled.
Note: Paragraph six involves a
reduction of seven new capital ships
under construction. with total ton
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-13

mage when completed of 2SS,lOO tons. }
Z. Japan to scrap all pre-drsad-
naughts and capital ships OF the sec
ond line. This to include scrapping
OF all ships up to. but not including.
the Settsu.
Note: Paragraph seven involves
the scrapping OF 10 older ships with
total tonnage OF 159,S2S tons. The
grand total reduction OF tonnage ON
vessels existing. laid down or for
which material has been assembled is
44S.92S tons.) -
FRANCE AND ITALY
s. In view of certain extraordinary
conditions due to the world war af-
fecting strengths of tll davies of
France and Italy, the United States
does not consider necessary the dis
cussion at this stage of the proceeds
ings of the tonnage allowance of these
nations, but proposes it be reserved
for the later consideration of the non
ferenne.-
Other New Construction
8. No other new capital ships shall
be constructed during the period OF
this agreement except replacement
tonnage as provided hereinafter.
10 II the terms of this proposal are
agreed to, then the United States,
Great Britain and Japan agree that
their navies, three months after the
making of this agreement, shall con-
sist of the following capital ships:
LIST OF CAPITAL SHIPS
United States
Maryland
California
Tennessee
Idaho
Mississippi
New Mexico
Arizona
Pennsylvania
oklahoma s...-.
Nevada
Texas
New York
Arkansas
Wyoming
Utah
Florida
North Dakota
Delaware
Total Is.
Total tonnage 500,650
Great Britain
Royal Sovereign
Royal Oak
hcSOlullOH
Families
Queen Elizabeth
Warspite
Valiant
Barhan
Malaga
-. Benbow -.-t-
~ Emperor OF India - sr7 :"
Iron Duke
Marlborough
Erin 3.
King George V
Centurion
Ajax
Hood
Renown
Repulse
Tiger
Total %
Total tonnage 604,45O
Japan
Nagato
Hiuga
Ise
Yamashiro
Flu So
Setteu
Kirishima -EG
Haruna
Hi Yei
K0ngo
Total 10
Total tonnage 299,700
Disposition of Old and New Con-
81
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-13

Marco POLO was the first Euro
pean to explore China.
The evening herald., 1921-02-04
SENATE DEFERS ACTION ON
ROAD BILL; VIEWS ON FUTURE
OF HIGHWAY WORK DIFFER
Hearings to Be Held on Gambling Measure; Mem
orial Urges Aid for Ex-Soldiers; Many
New Bills Offered in House

good roads organizations NN"' '".
yet been heard from during N,H -'
s.uu u hHs n''u suggested here .Nu
ih'N DO nos realize iuHt tu ihr bulls
proposing partial or .umui.t, u...u
ii1Iilt'i"u of highway uuihuIf. fN'
l'uf- "i Hi unified iu''I ..HH'N
I"iN hulIIiuE iu Sew M'Nl.u b. ".f|.
"l'I threatened. IuHf UN'"IN..NI'.
is tnr situation tudu, 300 100 tu us tN.
sentiment ul uoWl,I- u' ih' I'sIr.H.
inI' h"H h''u as''ribiu'd Al. m'm.
u''r favor uhoh~hmg tu" county
n"h"'N 7up'i 'iini'uh'ris Tn' d.
VISION "l r.n'lW. ni '- Co.. what 4" .HN.
su'Hi' therefor. H7 q" county hirh"H.
I,tlIH1uH b. .I'h as 0" make Do
decentralization would prove success.
iul.
Rc-rni- Amendment ''"'~ over.
IN' senate F'.i,'uhN ''i'I''N "hIll
WuHn..NHN. l'h. 100. consideration "i
No. li'N".". proposed amendment
FOO ih. constitution iu Wnh. boards "'
regents HrHn.nNE' i"r "N.F'H terms
instead ". .". i"Hi t'ai'. aH 'l prose
'n' i"..N .N"I'm'H' OF lHlr 'Il' wa.
understood o." n' Il" permit iuiih''
cons. '''..'n BOD proposals I'. '."-
a"IlniUN "' 'N' ''-'i'ui"H. '''h-
ur'm'uf u' 'N. state.
The r'uN'. if.+'d senator ".WN H
memorial '' '.nH''- "-hlhE 'h'i .''
| public lHI". '. .''"d D." lN' ..'''
and divided N .'IN'' a" 'N--''' '..'
mon
SruI'nr Ayers POO. '' make H'I H'in
school. H '.. state .n'" count. hIi.
quest " t'mI.I# VINO wanted l'
rurtu" ..u Ir. b.
tn, MH.N. nll limiting the N.-
hiuty ul .I.I# for che hs un WhI'h
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Commercial Help Wanted.

NATIONAL"
EMPLo ENT ANGE
30 Church ST..
New York City.
Established 1900.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
President-otto t. Barnard. Chairman of
ADVISORY Committee New York
Trust Company
vice-Pres.-John II. Macarthur of MacAr-
thur Brothers.
Secretary-Eugene III. Outcrbrdge OF Har-
yey Outerbridge.
Treasurer-L. L. Loree. President of the
Delaware and Hudson Company.
Robt. w. DeForest of DeForest Bros. Vice
President and General Counsel Central
Railroad of New Jersey.
Paul NJ. Warburg. formerly of the Federal
Reserve Bank
Newcomb Carlton. President OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company
Arthur Williams OF the New York Edison
Company.
George Blumenthal of Lazard Freres.
CLERICAL. DUTIES.
Continued from preceding column.
UNDERWOOD BILLING CLERKS (3)-sao
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE-Good penman; ;
for public accountant; wonderful oppor-
tunity; s14-s15.
BEGINNER STOCK CLERKS-To learn silk
trade; $15
OFFICE BOY-Advcrtising agency; high
school education; $f2.
GRADUATE-LAWYER = Admitted to bar
SIS.
OFFICE BOY-Ensineering firm; $12.
OFFICE BOYS (3)-Financial work; won
derful chance for clean cut boys; $13-$15
OFFICE BoYs--Many other good positions
open; $12-s13.
Call 81. Room Il5-72l.
The NATIONAL"
so Church st.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

PACE AGENCY FOR PLACEMENTS. INC
30 CHURCH ST., EIGHTH FLOOR,
HUDSON TERMINAL, NEW YORK CITY.
SALES. MANAGEMENT AND
INSTRUCTION ...........-.....$5 So ,o00-s 900
TAX EXPERT. N. Y. CITY
Terhaneht ......-.............. 81, 900
TRAVELLING AUDITOR. :. ..... 81 600 8 900
ACCOUNTANTS.
ACCOUNTANT, asst. In large c. p. A.
ACCOUNTANT. senior or semi senior. So 900
ACCOUNTANTS, jr. grade, several. 81 90 $50
ACCOUNTANT, knowledge of con-
IactAns '''...'''....... .Good salary
BoOKKEEPERS.
IMPORTER, general ledger. ...........S $40
EXPORT. full charge. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40
Manufacturing, general ledger. ....... S35
MANUFACTURING, small set. .......... $50
MERcHANDiisE 'RiRocKER1ss; 's"o,S2 sS2
Social organization needs services of
elderly man for light bookkeeping; must
write neat hand. ................P Per mo. $f2J
CLERICAL.
CONSTRUCTION, spanish-English steno.
STOCK BROKERS'. stenographer. $3.50
MANUFACTURING, bookkeeping, ac
counting, stenography ............. $50 81
OIL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS her........... $50
Trust company, good penman. .......... $40
30 CHURCH ST. EIGHTH FLOOR.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

KNOW.
GUESS
Ten thousand Chiropractors are
helping clientele of more than 6.000,-
600 people to health and happiness
In the United States to-day. This
marks the advance the greatest drug
less science of physical rejuvenation
has attained In % years.
Do YOU know all the facts about
Chiropractic?
Do YOU know what Chiropractic IS
and what 1t DOES?
DO YOU know how Chiropractic can
help YOU?
Columbus 1855
is the telephone number of DIR. Fran
cesco Y. Sauchelli. Call this number
TO-DAY.
Just say, "I want the facts" Your
mail man will hand them to you to-
morrow.
YOU ought to KNOW about Chiro-
practic. You don't have to GUESS.
DIR. FRANCESCA Y. sAUCHELLI,
Consulting chiropractor.
2025 Broadway, at roth ST..
New York City.
No Charge for Personal Consultation
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
TO ALL
STOCK Statesmen.

Each OF you has felt the need OF as
sistance from YOUR home office.
We furnish you new and live in
quiries from well rated" people.
We cooperate with you In all the
possible ways.
We protect you absolutely in your
territory.
The stock is being sold by the cor
poration (only).
You deal directly with the officers
of the corporation.
We are going concern.
The management has been proved
good.
Have earned a surplus and are on a
dividend paying basis.
The amount OF commission Is all
you could wish. and paid in full, al
though the terms of sale are such that
any one can buy shares.
The company can use more money,
as its business is increasing rapidly.
We have a large list of satisfied
stockholders we will furnish You, in
cluding capitalists. bankers, business
and professional men.
This is the opportunity of your life.
Address
MOTORS MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
517 wEIGHTMAN BLDG.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
HELP wANTED-MALE.
SALESMAN

A WELL KNOWN MANUFACTURER
OF A NoN-INToXICATING BEvER-
AGE DESIRES TO SECURE THE
SERVICES OF AN EXPERIENCED
SALESMAN FOR THIS CITY. STATE
EXPERIENCE. REFERENCES AND
SALARY EXPECTED. ALL CoNAIU-
NIcATIoNS STRICTLY CoNFIDEN-
TIAL. ADDRESS 2o4 HERALD,
HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
PERSONNEL EXCHANGE,
60 JOHN ST.

- JOltN 81.
II. C. HENRY. II. III. JARRETT
ACCT. senior; travel; at least
3 years G.. l.. A. exper.; $4,000
BOND TRADER; all Liberty issues.
Must have Al record: $500.
COLLEGE GRAD; fluent French; locate
abroad: bank experience; F1S,0OO.
AUDITOR: continual travel; yrs.
G. +. A. expcr. $4,000
CABLE CLERK: exper. Far East trade;
cipher and figure codes: 50 900.
CUSTOM HOUSE CLERK: exper. hand
ling imports live, man: $1,000
ACCT: marine insurance exper.; $1,000.
INSPECTOR, steam boilers, 25-i0 yrs.
NJ Y. &. license: 81 800.
CLERK -STENo.: Al appearance and
record; start 81 500.
BOSTON LEDGER CLERK; young man;
Al bank record; 81. zoo.
CLERK. about -. assist in office and
shipping room: S2i.
MAIL CLERK: fine opportunity s22-S25.
RECEPTION MAN; retired business
man. 500.
INCOMING; CHECKER; textiles; $50.
ASST. HKPRS. some corresp.: $50.
JR. CLERKS; export. brokerage. banks,
&c. $t2-$i5.
TRUST CLERK, thorough; exper. hand
ling estates: trust dept. bank; bonus q
5000.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
SALESMAN (sECURITY

SALESMAN (SECURITY)
on straight commission basis desired by pro-
gressive investment banking house; securi-
ties to sell of corporations with established
records for paying dividends and interest; no
promotion schemes: pleasing personality and
honest determination to succeed essential !;
oil communications kept In strict confidence
Address Box SO, Doremus Co., A Broad
st, city.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
SALES CORRESPONDENT.

$50 TO $40 to start. depending
on ability and experience: peima-
nent position and excellent oppor-
tunity for advancement TO man
who can write good letters. State
age. education and entire past
business experience TO the Home
Pattern Co.. Is East 18th ST.
DO not call. Write. We went to
see your letter.