davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-16
STRAY STREAKS
(By Fluke McFluke.)

To be an attentive listener is said
TO be, by some, an art more difficult
of acquisition than II is to be a good
conversationalist, and Wen be blow
ed II we don't believe II too. We
are, but rarely ever able to get any
body to listen to us, and we some
times get as mad as the devil when
some of these pestiferous bugs bore
us with their conversational powers
when running in high gear and with
apparently lots Of time to spare.
80
We received a letter, together with
check from Alec Porter a few days
ago on subscription, that is the check
was, and Shorty in explaining as to
why he had not sent il earlier said
he had only one check for several
weeks, due to some trouble with his
Banker, the same he always found
with Nut Hunter and Booker Riley,
viz: They would not give him more
checks without making a deposit. We
almost forgot to state why Eek did
not want to use the one check, which
was, that a friend had written him a
receipt for making home brew on the
back of same.
.TFm,-'-s -
In nine times out of ten its not
the woman with the smallest mouth
who does the sweetest singing
As things now are, soft coal bill
is hard to meet.
A friend said TO US a few days
back, after taking a good, long squint
at Albert Cox-Tll be darned If ] be-
lieve much in this claim Of evolution.
We did not pay much attention to the
remark at the time, but the more we
ponder over the statement, especially
keeping Cox in mind, the more mysti-
flying the said statement becomes.
What did he mean?
There are two reasons for the fail
ure of preachers to receive anything
for funeral orations, namely-Doc-
tors and Undertakers. They wait
upon the stiff first, and when those
birds have gone thru a dead mans
Jeans what chance is there for a poor |
preacher?
A. Rial. the popcorn and peanutter, !
says he clears most in hot weather,
as by rolling his glass and tin encas-
ed machine out into the hot sunshine |
the heat is run up to about 120 and |
but little gas is required to raise the |
temperature to the roasting point.
We spent a few days in Louisville
this week but forgot 10 notify i. d. |
Claire and Spex Her eff our intended |
trip and as a result we wallowed in |
dryness midst the whole |
stay. Failure to think and act has
caused many a heart ache and disap-
pointment.
The good wives get fooled every |
now and then. One of our friends,
while lamenting the fact that he had
not been getting enough to eat at
his house for sometime, hit upon a
novel way to get the wife to pre-
pare a feed. When the ice man
called at his place of business in the
he ordered him to leave an
extra piece of ice at his residence that
day as he was going to have COM
pany. The wife upon inquiry from
the iceman, as to why so much ice,
that company was COM
ing and set herself busy cooking a
iced for a king. When hubby came
home at noon without company, the
Mrs. was much set back, for all her
labor in killing chickens and making
salads was lost. Hubby got the food
and the ice man got the rest, We
won't prescribe this stunt for any one
"a .x,o-I,ad .bie onoa apxxuau |
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-16

Adolphus Busch's letter to the
President charging the shipping
board with violation of the Volstead
Act, has blown up prohibition peace
throughout the country. The chair
man of the shipping board admits
that wines and liquors are sold on
the ships but asserts that 1t is neceS-
airy in order to compete with foreign
ships for passenger trade. Such a
statement shows that prohibition Is
unpopular with ocean travellers. IL al
SO shows that the government has
been violating thefptohibition laws
and has been allowing foreign ships
10 do likewise IL seems to us that
the situation Would be solved if
the law was vigorously enforced. Let
foreign ships dump their supply Of
liquors and wines outside the three
mile limit and the travellers would
have no choice, between a wet and
dry ship. If they are failing to do
this they are guilty Of transporting
alcoholic beverages Illegally within
the borders of the United States and
should be dealt with accordingly. All
ships in u S. waters should come
under the same ruling and as far as
prohibition enforcement carries 1t
should be enforced with the same rig
idity on sea as on land.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-16
FOULER TIPS THAN EVER

r Hartford suffered two decisive de-
feats over the weekend, one at the
hands Of Beaver Dam and the other
at the hands OF McHenry. The Satur-
day game was lost to Beaver Dam by
the score of IL to 8. The Sunday
game to McHenry was lost TO /.
!s"' }.1 49,
Rockport clamped down on the
lads from, Butler, county Sunday and
showed them the door and the clas-
siest team all at the same time. The
Rookport boys had the punch and
pep to put over runs when they coun-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-16

tJ:,f,t
Farmers Mutual. ......... 30
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-16

w. 8. TINsLE9, Editor
and Business Manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
TOWNSHIP ORGANIZES
All Communities In Haverford Select
General Committee

A general township committee COM
posed of representatives from every orr
ganizatiOn and association in Haverford
Township was organized ut meeting
held in Llanerch last night. The or.
ganization is known as the Haverford
General Township Committee and its
officers are: President, Herbert Maris,
Penfeld; vice president, j. w. Brain
ard, Oakmont; secretary and treasurer.
V. A. Hengst I.lanerch.
Committees of three from the follow
ing communities were present: Liam
erch. Oakmont. BroOkline, BecchwoOd, 4,
Pcnfcld South Ardmore. Manoa and
Bon Air.
a committee composed of the officers
was appointed and instructed to attend
the meeting of the Board of Township
Commissioners. Monthly committees
will be appointed to watch proceedings
of the townships governing. body and
report back to the new body 70 that
concerted action may b. taken on any
question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
GOSSIP OF
: THE STREET

There are certain superstitiouY the.
ories the market community will per-
haps never be able to shake on com.
pletely. One Of these IL the traditional
Tuesday reaction, which II It does moth.
ing else serves invariably to produce nn
uneven and spotty price movement. !.
Then, again, when major market
swing reached the momentum such as
struck by the current forward move.
ment with all the eqrmarks Of an In
discriminating outside following, pro.
fessional market commentators and 4
large percentage Of the professional
element on the floor are in constant fesr
Of some unfavorable development.
While the latter element have the
skill to quickly shift position on tho
first sign Of danger and are always quick
to change. II Is II safe bet that the
majority of the active leaders are either
out Of the market or are experimenting
in small way on the short side. There
Is no denying the fact, there has been
and there Is still being a liberal dis
tribution Of stocks BY pools and other
speculative combination It Is admit.
ted on all sides that the market acts
splendidly, but close observers point out
that 1t is far from being in what may
be considered sound technical position
to resist unexpected news.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
Pnnsy's Army Of Shareholder,

Interesting light on the highly specu.
lative character Of the recent forward
movement In the security markets is
furnished In the statement covering the
number Of Pennsylvania Railroad
stockholders. There we're 1901 stock
transfers during the month Of March,
of which 1922 were made in New York
and 1860 at Philadelphia. This resulted
in net gain Of six stockholders for the
month, but established new high rec.
ord on April 1 of 141 $40, but which
was an increase of 4417 over April 1
last year.
During the year there unquestionably
was active absorption of the stock by
both the small and large investors, but
the above figures prove very conclusive
ly the speculative character of much Of
the recent bullish demonstrations.
Foreign holdings on April / consti-
tuted 3.S2 per cent Of stock outstand-
ing. as compared with $50 on March 1.
over year ago. and held 81 .06 per cent
OF stock, q decrease Of O.25 per cent.
Women stockholders on April 1 mum.
bered GO, 400. increase 1904. On April
l nearly twice as much stock was held
in the State of Pennsylvania as com.
pared with the State Of New York,
being 46. AZ per cent and 1858 per cent
respectively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
Merger Of Radio Compsnies

A prominent New York Stock Ex-
change house has become identified
with the radio industry and Is making
arrangements for the formation of new
corporation which will be known as the
Dubilicr Condenser and Radio Com
pany. the purpose of which will be to
take over the Dubilier Condenser Com
pany, the Federal Mica Company and
the Cambridge Manufacturing Com.
pany. All Of these companies have been
organized and are controlled by vii.
liam Dubilier, who invented the Du-
bilier condenser now in use on 90 per
cent Of all the wireless telegraph In.
struments in operation throughout the
world.
The new company will manufacture
the Dubilier condensers. which include
both the latest invention of Mr.. Du.
hilier. which Is utilized in radio wire.
'ss telephony. and the larger condensers
Nich are applied to big machinery.
company also will undertake the
H.. .,ufacture Of all classes of acccs.
sories utilized in radio operations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
SHlPYARD DISPUTE ENDS
British Agree to Wage Cut Now and
Others Later

LONDON, April 2G.--Both sides to the
shipyard workers dispute, which in
wolves about 800, 900 men who are now
ON strike, have agreed to terms of set
tlement of the controversy.
Under the agreement there will be II
cut Immediately of ten shillings weekly
In the wages of the men, and the re-
naming six shillings cut which the en-
pl0yers have ordered will be split into
two installments, taking effect respec-
lively In May and june
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
Allis Chalmers Bookings

According to the compilation of one
of the financial news agencies, the Allis
Chalmers bookings are running approx.
imately 50 800. 900 monthly, or at an
annual rate of $50 900 900 and are COM
ing in at rate considerably in excess
of billings. March bookings were well
above the S42 900 600 mark. while dur
ing January they were below $1.5O0,-
600. Last year gross business totaled
$24 ,GS5,25 and net earnings were
equal to $4.07 share OH the $2G. .0OO.-
600 common stock. compared with a
gross of $31 .516. 200 in 1920, when the
net equaled 80. 20 share.
If the company can continue to book
business ut the rate of $50. .OOO, 600 an
nually this year it should show con-
siderable improvement over the 1921
figures. The largest year for gross was
in 1918, when the business totaled $685.
OBJ ,23S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
No Loan EXpansion

Notwithstanding the unusually large
inquiry for high grade securities and
the continued quick absorption of new
bond issues. it Is stated in financial cir
cles that Wall street loans nave not
increased u. any appreciable extent. A
great deal Of new financing that has
been undertaken in recent weeks has
been for the purpose Of refunding, and
in reality. therefore. has not called for
the provision-of new moneys. Several
issues Of railway equipment trust GER
tificatcs have been made privately.
without the necessity of making pub
lie offering. These issues were sold Mt
par and interest. yielding 51a per cent.
Numerous other issues of this character
have been placed by bankers without
making a public Offering which is re-
garded factor of the highest impor-
tance in any analysis that may be made
Cf the investment situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
Higher Record Price for n. Y. Bonds
! Tho stock ,narket WAS Suhiected IN

lHe stOCk muTkeL was SuUJtCteu u
another severe test in trading when
cables from Genoa reporting dlssensions
at the conference over the French at
titudc, causing hurried selling for both
long and short account and made tn,
market tone abruptly change from
strength to hcaviness. The disturbance
resulting from the incidents ut Genoa.
however. was more than Offset By the
unqualified success of the Offering Of
New York City bonds.
The $45 900 600 Az per cent bonds
were subscribed for eight times over
the total amount of bids, being S357.-
OOO, 900 and the bonds were placed close
to AZ per cent basis, the price
realized being the highest ever obtained
by the city for a An per cent bond.
The highest Importance was attached
to the fact that this indicated an ex-
cessive demand of over $500, 900, 600
which is expected to seek employment
in others quarters.
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
U. s. Certificates and Treasury Notes
Paris Rourse Unsettled

rarls, April 28.--Prices were unsettled on
the Rourse today, Three per cert rentes,
III francs 90 csntimes: sxchs nEc on London:
16 francs: d per cent loan. 10 francs 10
sentims.: The dollar was quoted at 10 francs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. April 28.--CATTLE-Rsceip ce ipts.
5000 head. Active. Beef steers. shc-stock
and bulls. loc t. l5e higher; top beef steers.
50; bulk. s7.I0Gs.G5. veal calves, steady
bulk veal calves, s750Gs; stockers. 1915
al no
tive: lighter weights &c to 10c higher: others
steady to Sc higher than yesterdays average.
to 25c higher; 1925 dplo.3o; packing sows,
SHEEP--Receipts. 5000 head. Slow:
few early sGles clipped lambs. Sl3.8U4l4.
md wooisa lambs z, siS;So' Locked about bout
10 hiaher; few wooisd ewes Up to $40:
.horn w to $3.50: ahorn ysarlinEs and twoss,
stsndy ct $3.50: few medium 70 good. 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
SUPERIOR STEEL CORPORATION

April 1s. 1922.
At the regular meeting OF the Directors OF
the Superior Steel Corporation a quarterly
dividend OF 30 was declared on the Second
Preferred Stock. payable May IS. 1929, 10
stockholders of Record May !. 1922.
C. d. CLANCY. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
Annual Elections
wp OFFICE OF THE lNITED ,;As-
- lMPROyEMENT COMPANY

Phiade!phia. April Is. isss
AZ The United Gas Improvement Coon.ns
Hh u held at q the ns oftise o. The Company,
Esusdelp6ia. Monday, May Arys 1872 strse':,
s,ciock neon SdaylIsSht;ssy..g IIS -; Tune. when an
and -such other business will be TRANSACTED
a. mag BE- brought before the meeting.
fro. p. ~. wednesday,, April 10. 1929.
SsSl 10 A. N; TWSssdsyi W s.yii.h Max 2, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
q. PETEaslyRG L!GnTISG COMPANY

IL. PETENSBVRG LIGHTING COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE O.
Under terms OF the Sinki~g Fun.. sealed
proposals will be received Until 1n room on
Apstl sp.l 1O22. at tho office of the Pennsyl-
vania 70 mpany for assurances on Lives and
Granting Annrities. Trustee. for sale to II At
the lowest price not excecd!nG lo5 and ac-
crlisd interest OF as many OF said bonds ~
$3.50 win purchase. Proposals should be
19fEs THE PENNSYLVANIA PEI COMPANY FOR IN
SURANCES ON LIVES AND GRANTING
ANNCITIES.
617 Chestnut st.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Tenders for Sinking Fund St. Petersburg
Lighting Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
FINANCIAL
NorICF nE REi,,cAii.1


NOTICE or REDssMi.TiON
70 holders Of Victory NDtes and ethss
0DOeeSned,
kstiee Il hereby Given ~ follows.
2San for redempiion of So Fer c.
ylfterl Notss.-Al VI the as per cent Sc.
Siee Of United States OF America Coiivsrtiois
0old Notes o. 1922-1923. otherwise known -
~ per cent Victory Notes, ARE hereby ea!led =.
% secU.oS sr Sn 'HnH S
the notes and in Treasury Depa r.ment cireo.
lar No, 1855. dated April y. 1919. un,sf
which the notes were orisnaliy ISSUED, 70.
terest on ali Victory Notes Of the ,Sk per
gent series viii cease on said redempt~n
IS l.ps n.lon and TERMINATION Of y!etssY
Este senyxr.iSn .r,yi!ess.--in view OF tbs
SHll e: shs rsd.mp;,Sn e all oS q Sss5 ssS. si.
susnt TO the rrovi.iens Of said Tre %;
OArtmsnt circular No. lSS. the prfvtlsss o.
conversion OF Victory Notes OF either eeriee
into victcry Notes OF the other eestSe y
hereby suspended from February D. 1927. 20
June 10. 1922. both inclusive. and on June
-. 1922. will terminate. Victory Notes q
sordnsiy cease to bs interconvertio,e emoc.
late no conversions CT the notes may b
Ips.ailed information a. 70 ,ss prsssns1, S,s,s,,
Nrtes for redemption Il given IN TrSaouO
Department circular No. 2IT. dated FenruaC
D 1922 copies OF which are available ~ tns
freasury and the Federal Re-srvc HorEs,.
tSisnedL A. w. MESLC,Sss
Secretary Of the Treasury. Feo u AsAS'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
- TO 'Fhk. hOLDckS OF
mn AnE0Rn TT IFCTkIC COMPANY

First Niortgase Pnd collateral Trust GN
Series "a. Gold bonds. due January l. 1922:
Notice Ii hereby given that Guaranty
Trust Company OF New York, Trustee under
Brsdford Electric Company First Mortgage
and Collateral Trust Deed dated January !.
OF Article Fourth thereof. proposals for the
sale to the Sinking Fund on May !. 1922.
At pricss not exceeding 1855 OF par and
accrued Interest. of as many bonds of .
above Issue as gan be purcha sed for the so
Thirty-three Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents
(Sl4, ,OSa.25).
Offers will be received at the Trust
Department Of the undersigned No. l40
A. NJ. Friday. April 2s. 1879. The risht %
reserved to retest any and all offers In
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK
Bv wI-L.LsN c. POTTER. President.
New vorx ~ 1ooo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

Pittsburgh, Ap.il 26.--HOGS - Receipts,
1900 head Higher. Heayies. Sl0.90Qll:
sHEEP AND Mss--Receipts. 500 head.
Higher, Top sheep. $3.50; top lambs, 81. so.
CALyES-Recei ipts. 100 head. Higher
Top. 80. 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

East Buffalo, April 28 - CATTLE-Re-
l5i head. Steady, S3T8.50.
HO6s-Eec" 100 head. Strcng to
lOc riShar. Heavy, slOG II; mixed. $l1.1O
q .35; yerkera hight ycrhers and pigs.
81 ahglI. 35; roaghs; 80; st@as, siGb.I0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Rece!Dts,l 1900 head.
Clipped lambs. .5c higher; year!ings, SOC
higher; clipped lamb. sGpl6; ycsrlinGs So
@13; wethers. S9.50glO; ewes, s:WS: mixed
sheep. S9T9.0O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
- OkkACE or
nn1R AND ENGINE HpILDING COMFNNl

a Philadelphia. ApriI 10 1927
~ Annual Meeting OF the stockholdsrs Of
- Wihis, Cramp = sons shin ana EnsiWs
s5 fbs company. Richmond and NorrIs
ssrscts. In the. City of PhiIafslphis, on
S,SSSS.iny. Aprfl 81. t029. at 4: c'cleek nsoc'
IN ~ purpose Of eiscting ditsstors 10 sery.
~ 6e ensuing year. and transactinx sucs
slkas kusinsss - may be hreusht bstors the
CHARLES 7. TAYLOR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
q. r1ssssaxtssSsss SoAxtssSss2s .AiIEoAD

Senssi i ssscsisss.. & s.'ih hsiS iS'', this I'd S:y.
~ seS Z =: 49, ~ 1Gss$s: Gs.ss:- E. g.
I06 re-etsceed ptrectors TO sssvo
\ SSs;s SSsf;Ss fssr Ssitscs. ssss f'i:; Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
THE GIRARD NATIONAL BANK
AMPARO MINING COMPANY
Annual Meetings
a@rENNsYLvANIA SUGAR COMrAN

EfENNsYLvANM SUGAR COMPANY
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockho,dsrs
of this Company will be held In the BoarI
Room OF The Real Estate Trust Cornpnnv ~
I.liiacelphia. southeast Corner Broad and
Chestnut streets, on Mondsy. May I. Ise.,
81 II o'clock \. NJ, ut which tnere wi ! i've
ar election for Directors for the ens,ine
year. and such other business will La cn,'
s,dsred and acted upon as may be brought
tefore the meeting.
JOHN \. MCCARTHY. secretsrv
f>SS THE ANIMAL MEETING or TI.E
Stockholders Of The Commonwraitb
Title Insurance & Trusr COMPANY wii, h.
held at tire ONCE OF tile Company CSer,r~.
and 18th Streets. on Monday. May is. I0sc
1t r. NJ. for the election OF ave Dlrector,
10 serve three years.
Mock transfer books win close Apr,, 20.
5. JAMES v. ELLISON. Secretary
RE Philadelphia. April 20. 1922
Meeting Of the Stockholde-s ~ ,,.
Nssthern Liberties Gas Co. 10 elect twe
Trustees. viii be held at the Office OF tn. the
MAY D, i0e?, ut ESQ O'clock y. ~
GEORGE +. sCrIAUT. Sarretarv
Evening star., 1922-08-27
SALEyMEN.

ADvERTISING sALESMAN-Who can make
at least 800 per week on straight commits.
sion basis in his home territory with Al prop
nsition Of many years' standing. G. Bloss,
$50 Wade at. Cincinnati. Ohio.
ADvERTTsERs' specialtes; 4 new one: won.
derful selfef; large orders now arriving for
fail and winter delivery; all classes merchants
biT commissions paid in full on receipt Of or
ders; pocket sise out1t and Aales talk free:
Mss Jour spare time and make two salaries; get
fn On this QUICK. Good viii Advertisers' Cor
poration, Dept n. Indianapolis. .
CREW MANAGERS and iive.Wire sAIesmen
wanted; old established company has opening
for men who can sell oils and freases: splen-
did opp. for advancsmsnt; to men who qualify
newspaper. Write 6. Louis Wilson, Sales Mgr,
Dept. D, Junction rd.. Cleveland. Ohio.
JOIN THE SALES F0N7'E OF
i11OADwAY TAILORING co.
Aen's clothes, made-to-meAsufe, sold direct
f> weArer. Liberal commission. Range Of
1--WE prices, 1880 to sss. 80. wins permanent
clientele. Write for fall sample case. Broad
way Tailoring Co.. Cincinnati.
NATIONALLY known manufacturer has ter
ritory open for salesman with car: liberal
drawtugS based on Gales: merchandise sold
direct ts general; clothing and dep.rtment
references. Bunbrafd Hat Co.. St. Louis. Mo-
sATESB6AR6 SAEESNEN--One Aandfed new,
ciasi DaisBboard assortments, just out; hot
peanut machines, etc; collect as you 20.
fSWa Novelty Co. Muliis bldg. Cedar Rapids,
slLHSEAS-$1O0 and commission to sell
/. -~eSnfeeN cord 'fres drec@ frorn facs~-- At
lowest peices. Goodstock Tire Co., lies q.
-. .c, Il 81. s.sS.,- 0".c.hv, AL.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
BOOKKEEPER.

BOOkkEEPER.
A large local store requires the
services of an active and capable
man to assist in the supervision
of Office and to take charge OF
bookkeeping machine posting
must have sound knowledge
of bookkeeping. Address Box
324M, Star Office.
CLOTHING SALESMAN.
Parker-Bridget Company re-
quires the services of a thor
oughly experienced, high-grade
clothing salesman; position is
permanent and offers splendid
opportunity. Apply Mr.. Lessner,
Parker-Bridget Company,
The Avenue at Ninth.
GROCERY SALESMAN-Ex-
perienced in retail trade; able to
drive Ford truck; permanent po-
sition at good salary and COM
mission on sales; cash bond re-
quired. Pee-kay Auto Grocers.
Inc, 1424-26 Irving street NV
FURNITURE SALESMEN-
Experienced; good salaries and
permanent positions. Apply
Supt.. The Palais Royal.
YOU MEN who sell direct to
consumers-Are you making
enough money?
Why carry Eesvy samples: why be forced
to waste time making deliveries? Why lose
collections: Why have the burden Of bis
personal bond!
DO you realize that rou use one-third Of
your time on these money losing duties: Use
that extra third for selling only and make
more money.
Our representatives do nothing but sell
They make $50 to 500 a week. Each is a
virtual partner. without investment. in his
own locality. and is making more money than
he could in almost any ottcr way.
All are supported and helped to success
and Independence by powerful national ad-
vertising in the Saturday Evening Post and
Ladies' Home Journal. All are in line for
promotions. All have exclusive franchises in
their own localities and live at home.
We arn doubling our production. This
means We have many big opportunities for
men who want to make their work pay them
more. II you're that kind of a man come
and see U.s. We will be glad to talk 1t over
with you.
Real Silk Hosiery Mills,
ago Munsev hide