davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-06-17

360S. Gieies WlItcr fommt III Z
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Ger Hof lit uiitcn 2A garo5 melt.
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ciguen lld) @ob1rOiue, Serge, 8pia,
Salfet, @ingtoul, Bon1ee, 2innen,
GbambreU mo Matinc; Gtamille mag
c6eIIau5 ~ucrtpcn0rt mcr0el.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Stock Prices
Close at Top
For the Week
Influences Making for Re-
covery Continue Donli.
nant, and Gains Are Fair.
~ Well Maintained d

Influences making for recovery were
again dominant in the stock market
yesterday where in the two hours deal
ings of the short session prices and
gans were generally we'll maintained
until the close. Some selling by pro-
fessional traders for the purpose of
closing out commitments over Sunday
was encountered, but it was easily alb
sorbed without preccptibly checking the
momentum of the upswing. Is
In the average stock prices closed
at the high point of the week. Thirty
typical industrial issues left off at
71.S3 against 69.41 a week ago, and
twenty railway shares at 64.80 against
6S.7o at the end Of the preceding week.
Bond prices also moved along the same
line and closed at the top in all three
classes.
The forenoon's movement in indus
trial stocks developed many special
points of strength which included the
railway equipments which are being
stimulated by large equipment pur-
chases by the railroads, the oils, which
are responding to the advances in crude
petroleum prices, and the steels which
are feeling the effects of the broaden
ing demand noted in this basic in
dustry. The announcement by the
United States Rubber Company of
10 per cent reduction in tire prices
was followed by temporary dip in
that issue, but subsequently it rallied
with a rush to close substantially
higher. Other strong industrials were
United Drug, Endicott Johnson, Hart
man Corporation, International Paper,
American Linseed and American Cot
ton Oil. Rail shares were quiet and
showed comparatively little change.
Wide fluctuations were the rule in
the commodity markets. otton prices
declined in continuation of the SELL
ing movement, which began earlier in
the week on the publication Of the
heavy ginning returns and January
contracts sold to 16 cents pound.
On the other hand wheat prices
jumped up in striking fashion.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
State Commerce Chamber
Luncheon for Japanese
Visiting Business Mems Delega-
ton Headed by President
of Big Steel Works

The executive committee and officers
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
State of New York will tender lunch
con to the Japanese business mems
party, now touring the United States
for the purpose of increasing trade be-
tween this country and Japan, to-mor-
row at the Bankers Club. The visit
ing delegation is headed by DR.. Takuma
Dan, president of the Japan Steel
Works and general managing director
OF the combined Mitsui interests.
Darwin P. Kingsley, president of the
chamber, will act as toastmaster.
Among those present will be Thomas
W. Lamont, A. Barton Hepburn, Leonor
r. Loree, David T. Warden, Otto RI.
Kahn, William NJ. Woodward, Cornelius
n. Bliss jr., E. H. Outerbridge, Alfred
z. Marling, Captain John 3. Trevor.
George F. Baker, Colonel Howard C.
Smith, Seymour Cromwell, Frank Pres
brcy and Charles r. Gwynne.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Car Loadings Hold I'm

Normally the heaviest railway traf-
fc comes in October. The measure of
traffic is the number of cars loaded
weekly. Since last March weekly car
loadings have been much below the
average for 1919, and since last July
they have been considerably under
1918, 1919 and 1920. In the week of
October 1922, this year, car loadings
took suddenspurt upward in antici-
patton of strike. and in the following
week went above the 1918 and the fol-
lowing week went above 1919 They
were only slightly below 1920 in the
wek ended October 20. The week ended
November 5 will be of crucial import
ance. In the corresponding weeks of
1918, 1919 and 1920 car loadings de-
clined sharply so that if the loadings
hold up in 1921 it will lbe a definite
indication that both industrial and
railway conditions have entered a
period of recovery.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
L. S. Rubber Tire Price Cut

Announcement yesterday that the
United States Rubber Company is
making a reduction in prices on its full
line of tires failed to have any unfa-
vorable effect on the price of the com
mon stock. On the contrary, the stock
turned strong, and at it's closing quo
tation of 49% showed net gain of 1N
points. 1t was stated that the present
price reduction in tires is not to be
calculated on percentage basis. the
new prices varying according to type
IN connection with the reduction C. B.
Seger stated that they have been nut
INTO effect at this time in order to help
dealers In making their plans for 1922.
1t is expected that other leading tire
concerns will make cuts similar to
those announced by the United States
Rubber Companv
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Rail INQUIRIES for 1922

Not only have the railroads entered
the car market on much larger scale,
but their appearance as buyers of steel
rails has been the subject of much
comment. Rail inquiries for 1922 ship
ment are now estimated at between
100000 and 100000 tons, there being at
least 100000 tons wanted by Eastern
roads, as we'll as a similar amount in
the central West. The New York Cen
trail and the Pennsylvania will each buy
from 100000 to 100000 tons. The Nor
folk Western has an inquiry out for
market amount to 14,0O0, construction
of which will require about 10000
tons of steel The largest single in
quiry is from the Chicago, Burlington
g. Quincy, amounting to 1927 cars, of
which $500 are freight cars and 1877
passenger cars.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Hides and Skins Imports
Decline in Septcnnher

Imports Of hides and skins declined
from 3a,090,047 pounds in August to
32,805,587 pounds in September, ac-
cording to the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. Cattle hides rep
resented 49S per cent,of the months
arrivals, while In August the ratio was
per cent in August; calfskins, 16.5 per
cent, compared with 15.4 per cent:
sheepskins. 9.S per cent, against 14.9
per cent, and other hides and skins,
31 per cent. compared with 2-6 per
cent, 4
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Serious disturbances in German
marks provided the only outstanding
feature of the week in foreign ex-
change. New low records were estab-
lished here Monday at .321a of cent.
and the following day marks fell in
Berlin to 300 to the dollar. The re-
coyery Wednesday was not sustained
but changes since Thursday have been
small
Business yesterday was virtually at
standstill, the tone being slightly
easier. Sterling and francs were frac-
tionally lower.
( If you calculate the cot of the dol
lar in terms of foreign money or cur
rercy exchange values-that is, if you
were buying dollar with pounds,
marks or francs-its value at the close
of last week, compared with year
ago, follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Lubricating Oils Higher

Owing to the increasing demand
there have been several advances in
the price of Gulf Coast lubricating oils
in the last few weeks In some in
stances prices are running as high as
20 per cent over quota tions prevailing
around the middle Of October. The
largest advance is in $500 red" which
has increased cents gallon to 201A
cents gallon, and in 1850 Pale, fl
tered" which has advanced the same
amount to AN cents gallon. Other
increases range from l to 8 cents a
gallon. Further adjustment upward
of lubricating oils is expected soon
following. the advance of so cents a
barrel in north and central Texas
crude, and of 25 cents barrel in Gulf
Coast crude. Both these grades are
used largely for lubricating oil con-
tents.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Fewer Railroad Fatalities

Not SINCE 1898 were there as few
fatalities charged against the rail-
roads as in the year ended December
81, 1920. That this proof of the ef-
fectiveness of the safety first" move
m1ent should have been achieved in
the face of the greatest traffic on rec
orc ORD makes it all the more noteworthy.
mat 1T has escaped public attention.
notes the Bulletin Of Railway News
and Statistics" is undoubtedly due to
the life and death struggle c.sr liv-
ing railway rates and reasonahic rail
way wages that has engrossed popular
steen'lon a os since July, 1920" Last year
ot,95s people were killed and 1853
injured in railway accidents. com
pared with 10,0S7 and 194.805 in 1917.
Last year. is entitled to the palm for
the smallest number of passengers
kiiled 1,, relatively to passengers carried.
The figures showed that 622.054357
passengers were carried one mile to
one killed, record achievement
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Equipment orders-a Comparison

Records compiled by "The Railway
Age" show that the railroads have
ordered LAB locomotives, $500 freight
cars and 62 passenger cars in the ten
months of the calendar year ended
October 81. The lowest number of
locomotive orders in any year since
1900 was 1906 in 1914 The lowest
number of freight cars was 79,367 in
1918. The contrast between the ten
months of 1921 and the years since
1900 indicates that the present short
age must be made up and the turn for
the better appears to be about due. In
the first week of November orders
were placed for 8 400 freight cars.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Equipment Stocks Continue Strong

Increasing realization that the rail
roads must add greatly to their present
Inadequate and deteriorated equipment
is believed to be the underlying factor
behind the present strength of the
equipment stocks. Despite the dull
business of the last two years. the
leading companies have maintained a
strong financial position and have
earned considerably more than their
dividend requirements, due mainly to
the fact that the carriers were con-
tinually forced to have a large amount
of repair work done. With a vast
amount of new business about to be
placed, it is not surprising that such
issues as American Car and Foundry.
American Locomotive, Baldwin and
Haskell & Barker should be bought by
people who are in quest of speculative
profits A substantial short interest
has helped in accelerating the rise.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
S. O. of Indiana
Rise Is Feature
On Curb Market
Stock Advances Steadily IN
New High, and Holds Cain
of More Than 4 Points:
Tone of the List Steady

A steady advance in Standard OF, ~
Indiana to a new high mark for IL.
year, eliminating in a net gain Of az
points for the day. was the feature
of yesterdays trading on the Curh
market. The general list was steadv.
Cities Service common eased III
slightly, but most of the other actirs
issues in the group showed no reses
tionary tendencies.
Texas Gulf Sulphur accumulation
and advanced to a new high, closing
at an advance Of nearly point, al
311
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Paris Market Steady

PARIS, Nov. 1c.-Prices were steady
on the Boerse to-day Three per cent
rentes, SO francs so centimcs. Exchange
on London, 64 francs 81 centimes. Five
per cent loan, 80 francs 20 centimes.
The dollar was quoted at 13 francs 6a
centimes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
lin Wall Street
Frcnch CITY May Borrow Here

Advices received in the financial dis
trict yesterday were to the effect that
the City Of Rheims, France, is con-
ducting negotiations with an American
banking group for loan for recon
struction purposes. Bankers here with
French connections denied knowledge
Of the negotiations. The French City
Of scissors is known to be negotiating
in Canada for a $l0,O0o,0O0 credit ar
rangement which will provide the mu
nicipality with that amount over a
period OF eight years, beginning with
an instalmcnt Of 1900, 900
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Wilson & Co. Financing

Thomas E. Wilson, president of Will
son d Co., was quoted in Chicago dis
patches yesterday as saying that new
financing was decided upon by direc-
tors as the proper step to take, not
only for reduction of bank loans but
also as constructive measure toward
eventually increasing the amoutn of
outstanding common stock. In view of
the prospective earnings of the pack
ing industry. the basis for the conver-
sion of the new bonds is looked upon
as an attractive privilege.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Bank Loans Contract

The New York Clearing House state
ment as of the close of business yes
terday revealed shrinkage Of $22,-
10000 in loans and discounts, while
net demand deposits rose S9,358, 900.
Excess reserves increased $22,1s1B00
TO $35, 5,123,750 during the week. United
State States t7 deposits wes s
by reason Of Withdrawals by the Treas
ury
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
London Money Market

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Bar gold, 1o4s
I'd: money, 2N per cent. Discount
rates, short bills, SIS per cent; three
months bills 8N to 1915 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Dividends

Standard Oil of Ohio--An extra dividend
OF 81 a share the common stock has
been declared In addition to the regular
quarterly dividend OF So a share. both
payable January 3. 1922, to stockholders OF
record November e6
Regular Declarations
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

BID. Asked
Adams Exp. as 49i
Ad kumely :. II IL
dc pr 49,. 39h 40
Air Reduction. 80 39l
Alas CID NJ. 81 Y
All Am Cable. l03
Alb e. Sus. .l50
Am Sug lst pr - 90
Am Bee, S pr 55 50
A G 4 f py.llsh us
Am Chiclc :. 6Ma Z
Am Cot Oil pr Ala II
Am Express 1875 1903
AM II 4 i pr 5lis az
Am Ice Sc pr 67 69s
Am Loco pr. .l0S. 109
Am SIN pr A s3h s+
Am Snug ...l0llA los
do pr -. 81 80
A Sum r pr. 10 75l
Am VII pr. ;. s2ia e5
Am Wool pr.,l01 lO5
Am VIZ Pa pr 2S% 24l
Am Y & l.. OK 10
Ann Arbor :. G1a -
do pr :. is %
Asso Dry G.. 81 "a 3S
do lst pr. 73ia Is
do I'd pr. 65
A T & S r pr S3ss So
At Bir & A. tx 9.
Atlantic G l.. SIS 81
Atlas Tack =. 14N 14S
Austin Nichols III IL
Auto Sales Co 3A 81
do pr 80. IL i3
Bald Loco pr.l0S ITO
y & o pr. 81 80
Barnett Lea. s5 So
do pr $50. 76 9R
Barnsdall A.. e4H 25
do II ...... 3ia 24a
Batopilas NJ. Il i
Beth Steel :. "a 81
do Z PC pr 92 "a
Bkn Edison. ;. 81 a6h
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

+ r 7 cts. . 6,
BlSn Tn Gas. 23 rs
Booth Fish. :. Az S
Burns Brs pr.lo6n 100
Brunswick -. &
Butte & S cl4 l4M
T, Cal Pet pr. 10 Slia
lCal &. Ariz.. SIX ~
Case J pr. "A 7S
Ccrtaintecd -. 50 81
do ist pr. y. rs
Chi g. Alton. 6N SIS
DO pr .... 9ls 91s
lC g. y M. aA 3
do lst pd :. ~ ~
do pr -. as4 3
Chi CT West. T 7L
G. x n w pr.IO3 l07
cRl&P7 pc pr 80 S0A
rcC& S l. pr 20
Cluett Peab pr SIX
IC & $ I'd pr. as so
Con 'Diet 49,. y *
Con Cigars !. "a o6IS
do pr 80. 81 66
Cont Can pr. 97ts 9a
Coat ms Co. 62 Gj
Crex Carpet. - 80 30
Gu Am Su pr 10 so
Del y Hud. .l0f l0g
u l. & w. .l0s4 l09
D ) S g. A.. pa 2
do nr ..... 3% 4 (
East Kodak. sos 6as
40 pr .10ila 1854
Eikhorn Coal. TX lS%
En- Brant -. )
do pr ..... a7 40
Endi John. =. T3 "A
DO pr .lN3 -
Erie ID pr. IL f3
Fairbanks -. 60 50
= NJ d S pr. 2si5 2e%
fisher BY pr.l0o lio
lGen Cigar pr % 100
l.sdo pr deb. So sS3s
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Bid. Asked.
Norfolk So =. 3 S1a
Norf & W pr 67 20
No Sc. Steel. II %
Nupnally -. IL u
Ohio Body Bl sis sA
Ohio Fuel =. 46 so
Ont Silver >. 4 Az
Otis Elcv pr. So a0N
Otis Steel pr. so
Pacific Coast. 10 25
pac Tel & T. ~ "a
Parrish Bing.. 1917 IA
PHI Jones :. II rs
do pr ..... 81 SIS
Fits Coal pr IS 92
Pitts Steel pr so 81
? & W Va. esA 24N
p & w Va pr ~ rs
? $ c n J 80 "a
~ we ..... bU e DO
~ st Spr pr.l07 l0S
Rand Mines. 20ts 221k
BEADING lst pr 42ia 42Ia
DO I'd pr. 42ss 43
itess s. Co.. 8 loA
do pr 49,. a. Sc
Rem 7 1st pr SO so
do I'd pr. "a SO
u 1 & s DR.. S2,s IS
san Gee Sug Ia 2;k
Savage Arms. l3 l4M
Saxon Motors. q. 27s
Sears Roe pr. s6 s7H
SIS s g. ! pr II 70
= r Su pr 10 "a
Standard Mill.l00 l03
do pr ..... 70 IS
Stewart War. oSla 24i4
Stromberg Car 3Oi sa
Studebaker pr 81 s9A
Stern Bros pr. SO ss
Sup Steel =. 50 33
Tenitor A.. SH 1
7 4 r Id tr.es0 gao :.
Tfdewater Oil.140 l49
ITob Prod pr. SO So
rSL& W cts IL *
do pr ctfs.. % "a
Trans & w s 3lis SO
Twin City II I 50 IS
do pr ..... oS
Underwood T.ia5 40
do pr .....l06 ll5x
IN Tank pr. .i02 l0f
un Cigar ST. 1875 200
do pr LOB l2S
In BY 1nytst. 81 AZ
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Stocks Elk Dividend

Date. Company. p. Ct
Nov. 14-Am smelt G. Ref pf ~
Nov 1S-Brooklyn Edison .2
Nov. 16-Coca Cola Vot Trl
Nov l5--Cons Cigar pf pf.... ~
Nov 15--Deere G. Co pf i
NOV. !o--Detroit United Ry, stk. 2Ls
NOV l6--Gen Asphalt pf ............lN
Nov 19--Harbinson- Walker Z
Nov 16--Hartman Corp q
Nov l9-aomestake Mining Co.. u
NOV l5-Lse Rubber & Tire Corp !,
Nov Ia-Liggett & Myers Tcb Co
nov. 10 do B Observation-Disclosures.
Nov. l5---Lina Locomotives wcrrs IA
Nov 15-Manhattan Shirt az
Nov 15--M artin Parry corn u
NOV. lo-May Dept Stores Co
Nov il-National Biscuit Co..... slN
Nov Nov o--New Orleans Tex & Mex Ey liz
NOV. io--Pittsourgh Steel Co pf. 81
Nov. 15---Pure OIL Co . j.
NoY. lS-Standard Milling Co.2
NJ, Tos' 20 40 pI ~
Ny ny, t'-S taHdard Ill OF California. l
Nov Tint Cigar Stores Co of Am. 3
NOV !7-van Kaalte Co LIST pf
NOV lo--W wight Aerona utical Corp
ietnpy ................. l u
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings

tCopy.lght, 1921, Tribune Inc)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

(centIaued % .sxt pass)
Evening star., 1921-10-28
STAND ON RACE QUESTION
| BY PRESIDENT IND0RSED
National Body's Executive Com
mittee, Meeting Here Adopts
Resolution Approving Views.

Endorsement Of the stand taken by
President Harding on the race ques-
tion was given at a meeting Of the
executive committee of the National
Race Congress Of America at Mount
Carmel Baptist Church last night.
The resolution provided that the
executive committee of the National
Race Congress Of America heartily
commends the courage and wisdom
shown by President Harding" I'm 60
ing into the Hirt of the south. rath-
er than the meth or west. to present
his solution of the "so-called race
problem" and that the committee in
dorses his contention that white and
colored citizens alike be given equal
political. economic and educational
opportunities
The following committee was ap-
pointed to convey the resolution to
President Harding: Revs. J. Milton
Waldron. NJ. A. Tally, J. l. s. Hollo-
man. w. H. JernA,in, ]. Harvey Ran
dolph and H. H. Price.
The congress is composed OF repre-
sentative colored men from all sec
tions Of the country. Rev. w. d.
Jernagin of tt Is city Is president of
the congress and Rev. DR.. M. A. Tally
of Selma Ala, is the newly chosen
executive secretary.
Evening star., 1921-10-28

A splendid assortment of
styles at this very special
price. Colors are Black,
Beaver, Navy and Brown.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
SETS GOAL OF $4,000.

Ten thousand dollars in gold is the
goal set by the central Office of the
St Vincent de Paul Society in it's
drive for funds to enable the organi-
cation to carry on the relief work in
the District during the winter months.
In the comparatively short time
since the central office of the society
was founded, December Is, 1920. a
total of ASP cases, involving LOGS
persons. has been handled. aside from
the finding of employment for 666 in
div!duals and securing hospital care
homes and transportation for many
| others.
At present the Office has under care
several cases of mothers obliged to
work. who leave four. five, and in
one case six, children under care OF
! neighbors during the day, and it is
claimed that the. records of the Jul.
| venile Court cases show that many
of it's delinquents are results of such
conditions.
| All contributions should be sent tc
William p. Normoyle. treasurer, 81
! F street.
Evening star., 1921-10-28

With cluster of
tucks and hem
stitched hem. felled
seams. All sizes to
- years.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
NURSES PARTY HOSTS.

Nurses of the Children's Hospital
were hosts at Halloween party and
dance held in one Of the empty wards
of the institution last night About
200 persons attended the masquerade.
The ward was decorated with leaves
and other materials appropriate to
the season
Evening star., 1921-10-28
BACK HALF-FARE PLANS.
Conduit Citizens Also Pass Vote of
Confidence to Education Board.

Half fare for the District school
children, as proposed in a bill intro
duced by Representative Dyer of
Missouri. was strongly indorsed in a
resolution adopted last night by the
Conduit Road Citizens Association,
which met in st. David's parish hall.
The association also adopted a reso-
luton against the unjust criticism"
Of DR.. Frank w. Ballou and the board
of education. The resolution also
extended to DIR. Ballou and the board
vote Of confidence.
Forty-three new members were
added to the rolls of the association
ais a result of the membership drive.
J.. e. White, preident presided.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17


Arthur and Esther Meyerson, 1910 North
Twentyfrst street, boy.
William and Edith Hsinznan, $3.50
South Fifteenth street, girl.
William and Lizzie Swift, $3.50 W street,
boy
Harold and Salome Kemp. hospital. girl.
John and Kate Boar, Forty eighth and
/ streets. boy.
Edward ana Laura Bathin, Bs5 South
Thirty first street girl.
Wade and Wilhelemina Green, 2SSa
Ohio street. girl.
Jesse and Margery Walton. ga South
Twentieth street. girl.
Arthur and Blanche Bessey, 2s77 Writ
street, boy.
Deaths.
Andrew Strand. 80, A2S South Twenty
first street,
Alfred Shelton, so. $40 Meth Twenty
ninth street
Dorm Dnans yiner, 8. hospital.
Anna KART, 10. a2o6 South Eighteenth
street.
Ezekiel Glover 50, sol North Forty
sixth street,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
WERE You EVER OFFERED A GRO
CERY ET0RE7

Gerry STORE?
You can handle sugar, flour, canned
goods. dried fruit, coffee and entire line
OF groceries, as we'll as paints. roofing.
aluminium ware and automobile oils.
with no rent to pay; no money invested: |:
take large orders from samples. Goods
are guaranteed and proven quality.
Selling experience not necessary. Steady.
profitable work for workers" Ad-
dress. Hitchcock-Hill Co.. Dept. 121.
Chicago, Ill. Reference, any bank or
express company.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
DEFENDER SALES
CORPORATION.
Minneapolis, MINI.

cover the state Of iowa We pay a
nominal salary and necessary travelling
expenses Will base this on a very
liberal commission. viii place you IN
per year with no limit to the future.
We would appreciate a man about rs
or 10 years old with proven ability.
The line 10 an extract and speciality
line sold largely to the soda water
bottlers, wholesale Ice cream trade. big
bakers, confectioners. etc. Address,
W. B. Wood Mfg Co., St, Louis. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
WE WANT MEN.

Who are thinking seriously about
their future. To, such men we will re-
veal special plan Of accident insur.
ance work which creates . permanent.
independent income separate from and
in addition to regular commissions. Men
With Us two or three years are already
drawing 1900 to $500 per month each
In these separate Independent incomes
besides their regular. commissions. Our
policy Is so absolutely new. clean and
different that you will take keen satis-
faction In solling II 10 high grade bust.
ness and professional men,. We pay re-
newai commissions continuously. even
shoUid you leave our service. and TO
your family or estate In event Of your
death. Our system and service are 80
extraordinary that men with selling
ability succeed notably even without In
surancs experience: while experienced in
surance men find our line superior to
any other. Capital and surplus over q
million, assets over two million. pre-
miums. 1920. over two millions. Whole
or part arrangements. Address Sales
Manager, Employers Indemnity Corpora
tlon, Kansas City, NO.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
South Carolina Lands.

mate; good healths shipping facilities; !;
wideaweke truck growers associat alton
These have guaranteed success for
farmers here yor years. There Is room
ers s SEMI on reou.st Your rsanjrement, @
solicited. Lake Realty Company, Beau