davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-13

in taxes. Better than $4,000 per
day has been taken in lately. Taxes
are being paid up a. great deal bet
ter than had been anticipated.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Furherer, of
Mckenzie, spent Sunday at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincenz Meier, of this city. Mr..
Furherer left for home that evening,
while Mrs. F. will remain for long
er visit.
Word has been received by Lin
ton friends of Mrs. Ella Fraser, who
has been making an extended visit
in West Virginia, that she will return
to Linton in the near future. She
does not like Virginia because it has
rained SO much there, and prefers
North Dakota.
The regular monthly meeting of
the American Legion was held last
Friday evening. Considerable bust
ness was transacted, including the
appointing of a committee for the
proper observance Of Armistice Day.
re will be something doing Nov.
18th, as a good, active committee is
on the job.
The city council met Monday night
and picked inspectors of election for
the recall. They are as follows: First
ward, Frank Sternhagen; second
ward, Harry Hinton; third ward, G.
"A. Woolverton. Last week the city
council relieved Adam Thomas as
chief of police and appointed Henry
Wittmayer. They also arranged to
clean out the old light plant and place
the fire wagons therein. Peter Shier
will have the use Of the two front
rooms for his restaurant in return
for keeping the fire up in the part
occupied by the fire apparatus.
Miss Edna Gather. a school nurse,
who has her headquarters at Bis
marck, has been spending the past
week visiting the schools of this coun-
| ty. She is sent out by the anti
tuberculosis society. Of this state.
This work is partly paid for by the
money received for selling Red Cross
seals sold last year. Owing to the fact
that enough time was not allowed to
sell sufficient seals to pay for all Of it.
the county commissioners have allow
ed money enough to pay the remain
ing sum so Miss Gather may visit
every school in Emmons county.
Lyle R. Towne who has been an
inmate. Of the Wolverton hospital
for several months, and who has been
suffering from complication of gall
stones, appendicitis and other internal
troubles, died yesterday at p. m.
after long fight for life. Deceased
was only a young man, and had served
as a marine during the war. He was
a member Of the Barry-Hoof Post Of
the American Legion at Napoleon.
His wife died little less than year
ago. The LEGION Post at Napoleon
will conduct the funeral local Legion
members acting as an escort last
night in starting the body overland
by truck to that place. The parents
Of the deceased, living in the Kintyre
neighborhood, survive him.
Subscribe for the Record 81 90
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-13
Note the Linton Service Garage
prices on Ford repair work ADV.
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Linton, St. Antony, first and third
Sunday:
Rosenthal mission of the S. s.
Heart, second and fourth Sundays.
The local pastor has been trans
ferred by his superior to Berthold
church, near Minot. The new pastor
will be here on or before Oct. FL.
Linton is bright, busy town with
fine people. One may sincerely re-
greet to leave locality of the splen-
did future this community of Linton
can expect.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-13
EMMONs COUNTY
REGISTERED BOAR SALE
Stock Yards, Linton, commencing at

SUCK ,IltK 3 I 'llte, LlntOh, COMMENCING at
/ o'clock,
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 18TH
This sale is in the nature Of an
exchange. Chance to sell your boar
and chance to buy another boar. En-
tries to the sale. are limited to two
head per farmer. Practically the
only expense to this sale is the auc-
TONER'S and clerks commission Of 8
per cent which will be prorated on
.ayerage price brought.
Best Breeding IL the County will Be-
there. q. a iss5s,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-13
YACHT sPEEJAcks is SAFE
Cleveland Man and Party Maxim,
Tour Around WorldA

New York-The motor cruiser spee.
Jacks, was reported safe by Robert Mo
ran, manager Of the United States and
Australasia lines, Inc, whose steamer
Eastern Queen, was chartered to tow
1t across the Pacific from the Panama
canal to Tahiti. Recent advices from
the steamer reported all well, he said.
Captain Albert Y. Goewen of Cleye.
land, his wife and party, are making
tour around the world in the vessel.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-13

Oats .......... ...... -. .13
Rye ........ 80. .... 80. so
Barley ............ .... .27
Ed. Miller and Lloyd Stewart spent
Friday at Kintyre.
Herman Becker, of Dale, was Lin
ton visitor yesterday.
Elmer Anderson spent Tuesday in
Hazelton on business.
l.. Van Vugt, of Westfield, was a
Linton visitor, Monday.
Mrs. C. Mewing has been on the
sick list the past week.
Miss l.. Bichler, of Strasburg,
spent Tuesday in Linton.
Joe Bichler, of Strasburg. was a
Linton visitor Wednesday.
Fred Kelsch returned home Satur-
day from the Twin Cities.
o. Lee, of Braddock. spent Thurs
day in Linton on business.
H. o. Sauer is at St. Paul this
week taking in the dairy show.
Attorney Chas. Coventry spent
Monday at Napoleon on business.
Note the Linton Service Garage
prices on Ford repair rk.-Adv.
Miss Regina Volk, of Strasburg,
was Linton visitor, Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Malpass has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks.
DR.. C.. o. Smith spent Tuesday at
Strasburg on professional business.
Mrs. John w. Schafer of this city,
has been on the sick list this week.
John Wagner, of Strasburg, was a
business visitor in Linton Wednesday
John Kramer, of Strasburg, was a
Linton visitor Thursday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Volk, of
Hague, were Linton visitors Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Rensie Haak, OF
Strasburg, were Linton visitors Fri
day.
Anton and J. Joseph Volk, of
Strasburg, were Linton visitors Tues
day.
Wanted: A good girl for general
homework. Inquire of Mrs. w. C.
Wclverton, Linton, N. D.-Adv.
Mrs. Roger Stedman, of Temvik
visited with Linton relatives yester-
day.
DR.. w. M. Storey, optical special.
list, of Fargo, will make the following
dates in Emmons county to treat
your eyes and fit your glasses: Taes.
day, Oct. 18th, at Temvik; Wednes.
day Oct. 18th at Hague; Thursday
Oct. goth, at .Strasburg; Friday Oct
21st, at Linton. Uses only latest
guaranteed methods. All work
guaranteed. Adv.
John Meier left Saturday for Wis.
consin, where he went on business
trip.
Ross O'Donald left Tuesday TO,
Indianapolis, Ind, where he will visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hem, of Stras.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-13

Subscribe for the Record 81 90
, 1921-01-06
RawIins People viii Assist.

In speaking of the abandonment of
the Saratoga & Encampment railroad.
the Rawlins Republican OF last week
says;
THE residents of the Platte valley
are exerting every effort to prevent the
disseminating of this railroad and it is
up to the people of Rawlins to assist
the Platte valley residents in every way
possible.
'The Sarntoea & Encomnmen all
road hos roon, mr.h - pau,ua.a.
- """inis anu
nlhhy times during the years 1t has
been In operation. II has been the means
OF practically savinp tbe livestock In
, 1921-01-06
FURTHER ANIPUTATION OF
FREMONT COUNTY ASKED.
Division Fight VIII Again
Make Things Interesting in
Stale Legislature.

y Lander p says: VIII there
ne another fight over the division OF
Fremont county III the coming legisla-
ture! Correct-you guessed 1t first
lme. Ihere VIII be II fight over the
diVlSioh OF Fremont county IN the com
ing legislature just as there has been
III every legislature since time where
unto the memory Oh man rullheth not
10 the contrary
Two DIVISIONS oil m county
VIII come oelore the sixteenth leslsla-
lure one VIII Involve the ERECTION Of
a new couhty-probably to be known
as Me"uo" coultE-lrom Il portion Oh
lhhcoil county lying west or the con
i'eh'"i uiNiue' mere VIII ne no oppo-
si'ioh 10 TINS dl'lloh III the territory
Vi Fremont county east OF the CONT
heh'ai ul'lue. III is anticipated, the
logic Tor ana justice OF the orsanizi-
'ioh OF the proposed new county being
seher"l! recognized
Inc Ilght over COUNT division Will
, 1921-01-06
Burglar Does a Neat Job.

The Phillips Pool Hall was entered
by a burglar in the early hours of this
morning, some time after = 30. and Mr..
Phillips is loser today to the extent of
SI1.NO. Two punch boards containing
gold pieces as prizes were stripped.
one for $3.50 and the other for S52.J 70.
and zoo in small change was taken
from the cash register. Nothing else
of value was taken, so far as is known
today. except IA handful of cigars from
one of the open boxes in IA showcase.
The thief found it n very simple
matter to gain entrance to the build
ing by whiting away n small portion
of the edge of one of the front doors
to allow the entrance of Il knife blade
to spring the night latch. 1t is pre-
sumed that after helping himself to
whatever he wanted he left the build
ing by the same route. Another punch
board containing Il number of gold
pieces, which was lying on n cabinet
behind the bar, was not discovered by
the robber.
, 1921-01-06
Elk Getting Too Numerous.

II is reported that large numbers
of elk are coming ont of the Medicine
Bow range and making life a burden
for many ranchmen in the foothills,
breaking down their fences. confiscat-
ing their hay and otherwise misbe-
having themselves. and no immediate
measures Of relief are in sight. The
upper Pass Greek country seems to be
the most affected. and It is said that
one herd of 100 head has beer living
on hay stacks about the Lemoine ranch
for n week or more. Deputy Game
Warden G. w. Sisson took the matter
up with the state game department,
but received 10 hint as to the proper
remedy. The state game warden de
clares the department has no money to
pay for hay. the elk refuse to leave the
stacks so long as any hay remains,
and n solution Of the problem is yet 10
be found. Mr.. Sisson is i'm favor Of
AN open season on elk in this region for
such "A time as would reduce the mum
bers Of the herds to a point where they
can be controlled.
, 1921-01-06
VIII Make a Long Visit.

That Mrs. O. II. Kincaid arrived
safely at the home of her son, II. f..
kincaid, at Upland. Calf, and that
she is not displeased with the coast
country MS she finds II, is evidenced by
the following item from u recent is
sue Of the Upland, Calf, News
Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Kincaid Of
South Euclid avenue were hosts at a
bounteous Christmas dinner TO several
relatives and friends on Christmas Day,
to welcome to California Mr.. Kincaid's
mother, OF Saratoga, Wyo., who arriv-
ed at her sons home quite unexpected
ly only two days before the joyous
season.
THE dining room was decorated with
, 1921-01-06
MRS. JESSIE MCFARLAND
DIED AT DENVER SATURDAY
Pioneer Resident of Platte Valley
Passed Away i'm Hospital, Fol-
lowing Serious Operation.

Mrs. Jessie Mcfarland. for the past
thirty-three years a resident of the
Platte valley. passed away last Sat
urday in Il Denver hospital. from com
plications arising from the effects of
an operation performed Il few days
previously. Mrs. Mcfarland had beer
in poor health for several years and
finally submitted to surgical treatment
in the hope of receiving benefit. The
operation was pronounced successful.
and for n day or two she seemed to be
progressing satisfactorily. but compli-
cations arose which caused n change
for the worse m she passed away on
New Years day.
Mrs. Mcfarland was 62 years of age.
With her husband and two sons she
came to this region in 1883 from Can
ada, and lived for Il time ON what is
now known as the Dahl ranch. Later
n ranch further down the river was
purchased from the Pick Company by
Mr.. Mcfarland. where the family had
since resided. Mr.. Mcfarland died in
Rawlins about three years ago.
Two sons. Arthur and John, are the
only near relatives surviving. both of
whom are residents of the valley. Be
fore leaving for Denver Mrs. McFar-
land divided the big ranch property be-
, 1921-01-06
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL S..
SHOW OPENS NEXT WEEK.
Nearly 1000 Entries in Various Depart
meuts-Large Numbers of Stock
Entered for Auction Sales.

The fifteenth annual Western Ma
tional Live Stock Show will open in
Denver ON Saturday of next week, Jan
uary II. The first show. held during
the week of Jan. %, 1906. was held uu
der II tent. and y animals were eK-
hibited. No record was kept of the at
tendance. AS there were no gates. Ac
last years show 10000 people paid ad-
mission, and for his months exhibition
there are now III individual entries,
including cattle, horses, sheep ami
swine. Also 2O4 .%clrlots of breeding
cattle are entered for auction.
In addition. there are entries Of loo
birds in the poultry show, and II vast
exposition of farm machinery ami
equipment is being installed. a corn
show is Il icy feature this year, run
by Colorado Farm Bureau officers, ami
the management has had to erect Il
swine building costing $4,000.
In the horse show arena nine differ
ent performances win be given in which
the most beautiful and highly trained
horses in the United States are to be
shown doing their PAGES. Four $1,000
purses are hung up this year for gaited
, 1921-01-06

tween the sons, and they will continue
to make their home there.
The body was brought to Saratoga on
Tuesdays train and funeral services
We're held yesterday afternoon at the
Presbyterian church. conducted by Rev.
]. NJ. Carnine of Laramie. Interment
was made in the local cemetery, beside
the body of her husband.
\ great many friends throughout
the valley are saddened by the death of
this estimable lady and extend their
sympathy to the bereaved relatives.
, 1921-01-06
FOR THOSE WHO MUST
PAY AN INCOME TAX.
Regulations Governing the Filing of
Returns, and Requirements of
Income Tax Law.

Extensive plans for aiding taxpayers
in filing their income tax returns for
the wear 1920 are being made by the
bureau of internal revenue. Revenue
officers will visit every county in the
United States to assist in making u
the forms. The date of their arrival
and the location of their offices will be
announced through the press.
Forms for filing 1920 return of in
come will he sent by collectors to per
ure 10 receive ii form, however, does
not relieve II person from his obligation
to file II return within the time pre-
scribed Copies may be obtained from
offices Of collectors of internal revenue,
branch offices, postoffices and banks,
and are expected TO be available early
this month
The period for filing returns is from
January 1 to March II. 1921. The tax,
this year as last, may be paid in full
at the time of filing the return, or in
four instnllments, the first of which is
due on or before March II. the second
on or before June II. the third on or be-
fore September 10. and the fourth on
or before December 10. The first in
stallment must accompany the filing of
the return.
Persons whose individual net income
for 1920 was $1,000 and less should ask
for Form 1040A. Those whose individ-
ual net income was in excess of $1,000
should ask for form 1910.
The requirements of the revenue act
relating to returns for the year 1920
are the same as those for the year 1919.
Every single person whose net income
for 1926 was 81 900 or more aud every
married person whose net as
$1,000 or more must file a return. The
exemptions are 81 o for single per.
sons and $1,000 for married persons
and heads Of families. plus an addi.
tional exemption Of $500 for each per
son dependent upon the axpayer fol
chief support if such person is under
is yetf of z or, incapable of self
support. \ single person may claim
exemption of $1,000 as the head of a
family If he is the sole support of ont
or more relatives living in the same
house with him. and If he exercises con.
troll over household affairs. Dcduc.
tons from gross income to which the
taxpayer is entitled in arriving at net
income are fully eXDlained i'm the in.
, 1921-01-06

lovely pink carnations and rosebuds.
and Christmas greenery in profusion.
The living Don had mountain holly
and mistlctoe and chrysanthemums Of
n lovely yellow hue, that were admired
by every one.
Covers were laid for fifteen. those
present being Mrs. Olive Il. Kincaid.
Saratoga, Wyo,, Mother White. Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank White, Mr.. and Mrs. \. F..
White. Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd. Mr..
and Mrs. VIII White and son Eugene.
Miss Mary Kincaid and little Eta
Olive. daughter of the host and hostess.
After Il dinner of all the good
Christmas things, Santa Claus made
his appearance by the side of a beauti-
full Christmas tree, and his well filled
pack. which he quickly emptied among
those present. brought Il smile of joy
to each face, as every guest received a
pretty gift.
Mrs. Kincaid was asked by her son
what she thought of n California
Christmas and she replied, 1T certainly
beats s%hoveling coal into Il base burner
trying to keep the room warm, with
snow and ice outside. | have made nm
my mind to make my visit IL long one
which announcement was received with
very great joy by all Mrs. Kincaid's
friends
, 1921-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Flaherty left last
week for Casper. where they expect to
locate permanently. Mr.. Flaherty has
been in charge of the Wyoming Supply
Company hardware store here for the
past year.
, 1921-01-06
PUBLIC MEETING.

\ meeting of all citizens of
Saratoga and vicinity is called
for > 90 o'clock p. M. on Saturday
next. January s. at the City
Hall, TO take further action in
the matter of protesting against
the abandonment of the local
railroad. 1t should not be neces-
sary to emphasize the Importance
of this matter to all residents of
the valley. Saturday next, at ,
o'clock.
, 1921-01-06

George w. Plummer came up from
Cheyenne the first of the week and
spent Il couple of days in Saratoga and
Encampment on business. He return
ed to Cheyenne yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
FOR Observation-Disclosures

TO BE HAPPY let Mr.. Swank repair your
shoes, 1926 Lane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WANTED-A position salesman: not
particular as to line; experienced and can
furnish best of reference. Address III,
care Journal.
Boy SCOUT free employment bureau can
supply you with competent BOY rap-
Call at 100 Eo Sixth ST. or phone 40
DEMONSTRATING and washing
and ironing done at my home; no de-
liveries 31S1 Ring >.
EXPERIENCED MAN wants any kind OF
general work. Phone White .5244.
WANTED-Job as truck driver. Phone
1921 K-5.
WASHING DONE-Phone 500 J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
BUY


DON'T PAY RENT
4 ROOMS-6 LOTS-S2. 800.
Highland Park. cistern, cellar, etc
6 ROOMS-S1, 500
East Hill, 21a lots. nice place.
) ROOMS-S21O 100
East of Kansas ave-. electric lights cellar
ROOMS-S3.0O0.
Near Potwin, electric lights, city water.
gas, lots, barn, hen house, near car fruit
Z ROOMS-S3. 900
Near Potwin, modern Except furnace)
lots, fruit. near car. garage.
MODERN BUNGALOW-$4,20 200
Oak finish, sleeping porch, furnace.
bath, cement basement, electric lights. 4
lots, garage, near car fruit, nice home.
5 ROOM COTTAGES. 500
All modern, walking distance. West side.
1 y lots. See this one. Terms y cash.
6 ROOMS-$4. 700.
$1,000 cash and balance monthly pay
ments. All modern; garage. IL lots; nice
West side location. near car.
COTTAGE-$5.500.
den. 3-piece bath, furnace cement basement.
deep lots, walking distance, West side.
Terms u cash. Here is real home. See
this one.
S ROOMS-s6. 800
Close in on West side; all modern; fine
home; garage, etc
0 ROOMS-S5,500.
Close in on West side. Fine rooming
house proposition. All modern, garage, 3
lots.
Have many others. See or call me.
Don't ask for house numbers over the
phone. don't always know who l am
talking to.
42S New England Bldg. Phone 26I1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
WANTED-AGENTS

STOP HERE-Make $50 next Saturday.
Agents-Salesmen = District Managers
brand new Notwithstanding like wildfire.
Sell Speederator for Fords. Makes any
Ford run like a Packard. Stops stalling
and uBcking. Put on quick-no tools or
holes to bore. Instant satisfaction. Listen
make money quick-S75 to $50 week easy.
HeIton. Utah, makes $500 every week. Nc
Allister. Ill, made $12 first afternoon.
Dane, W. Va. $50 week spare time only.
Hurry, write quick for details and exclus-
i've territory. Address Perrin Co., 1105
Hayward Bldg, Detroit. Mich.
AGENTS-$6 to SO day easy $50 Light
weight, fast selling popular priced neces-
stiles: Food Flavors, Perfumes, Soaps, Toi-
let Preparations, etc. Agents Outfit Free
write today, quick, now. American Pro-
ducts Co, 1920 American Bldg, Cincinnati,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
WANTED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-Man and wife, commercial hotel
cooks. $50 wk., board ana room: camp
cook $65 no.: md cook, $50 wK.; married
farm help dairy farm hands: kitchen help;
waiter; laundry man; dishwashers; fry
cooks Furman's Labor Agency, LOG W. Stn.
GOVT. RAILWAY MAIL. postoffice clerks
and carriers 81 400 s., 300; experience I'M
necessary: for Free particulars of exam.
write Modern Institute, Dept 125, Denver.
Colo.
WANTED-Married farm couples, exper-
fenced, no children no furniture: women
house woTk: man farm work. everything
furnished. Furman's Labor Agency, JOG
West Sth.
BE A DETECTIVE-Experi unneces-
sary: get particulars; exceptional oppor
tunities; travel: salaries; expenses Hart
ley Detective Agency, Kansas City, Me.
BE A DETECTIVE, $50 800 weekly;
travel over world; experience unneces-
sary. American Detective Agency, 612
prints and finished work. Write for
eatalog. E. II. Roberts Portrait Co. Kan
-sas City. Mo.
WANTED-Married man TO work on farm,
experience required +. J. Bartel, 312
miles west of Washburn ave, on 10th st.
WANTED-Two boys for work at Sth
Street Shine parlor and shoe shop on
Saturdays and Sundays.
I NEED 10 or II more statesmen for city
Phone 393 for appointment.
MEN WANTED for Detective Work, eXper-
fence unnecessary. Write American De-
tective Agency. GU Lucas. st. Louis.
FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN. beginners $50
$500; later $500. Write Hallway. care
Journal.
TAN DRIVERS WANTED-205 West 9th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
MALE AND FEMALE.

YOUNG MEN. women. over II. for Postal
Service. $120 month. Examinations
ApriI-May. Experience unnecessary For
free particulars of instruction, write j.
Leonard, former Civil Service exnminerl
1212 Equitable Bldg. Washington. d. c.
MAN OR WOMAN WANTED-Salary $50
full time, 75c hour. spare time-selling
guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience
unnecessary. International Mills, Norris
town. Pa.
WANTED-Hundreds men-women over
II L. S. government office and outside
positions. 81 400 year. Write for list posi-
129 p, Rochester, y. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
WANTED-sALEsMEN
IF YOU THINK IN TERMS
OF $1,000 THIS YEAR
yV-DTTlL1 NEIN DUNDCnN ATTV

WRITE ME PERSONALLY
Established house; nationally advertised
line for retail stores; unusual features in
sure large orders; excellent territory in
Kansas. Splendid commission contract.
Liberal weekly advances to producers. w.
7. Morgan, Sales Mgr, 1920 Euclid Ave,
Cleveland. Ohio, Dept. C-52.
SELL AUTO TIRES.
800 weekly easy. Main or side line. BOX
31a seels for $1075. Others priced accord
ingly. Guaranteed 6.OOO miles. Capital or
experience unnecessary. Harrison Tire Co.,
Hammond, Ind.
SALESMEN-Big money selling nursery
stock this year. Costs nothing to repre-
sent US. Instructions and selling outfit
free. Write Immediately. Graham Nursery
Company, Rochester. N. Y.
DISTRIBUTOR wanted in every town for
Speedoline: $4,000 to $4,000 per month :;
exclusive territory; automobile free to
workers SPEEDOLINE CO., Dept. Ill,
Dallas, Texas.
WANTED-Salesman for line Of guaran
teed tires. $4,000 per week guaranteed
salary with extra commissions. Maston
Tire Co. 80 North LaSaile. Chicago, Ill.