davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
HUGHES TELLS
OF OFFICIAL
DIFFICULTIES
Warns Press of Trouble to
Maintain Contact With
Public Opinion.

WASHINGTON. March Is. - Charles
Evans Hughes stepped out Of his role
as Secretary of State Saturday ana
dropped the official manner for briet
period to speak frankly and feehngly to
a group Of newspapermen Of the dlfncul-
ties encountered in maintaining the prop
err contact Of public officials and pub
lie opinion.
The secretary's little address sermon
on the duties Of public officials and on
the responsibility Of journalists was de-
livered on the occasion of the presenta-
ton of a pair of gold shears, given him
by the Washington correspondents IN ap-
probation Of his dealing with the press
during his first year as Secretary OF
State and the trying days OF TIE ASH
ington conference.
Nothing is more difficult" said Mr..
Hughes, than to maintain proper contact
on the part of a public officer with pub
lie opinion OF course it is essential, that
nothing should be done which would i'm
pair administrative work by improper
or premature disclosures. You under
stand the importance of that, especially
in connection with the work Of the state
Department. On the other hand, 1t is
Just as important that suspicion should
not be allowed to get under way be-
cause of undue reticence and lack Of
proper appreciation OF the time and OPP
portunity Of disclosure to which the pub
lie is entitled. A public officer has al
ways got to remind himself that be ought
to say every morning az, he approaches
his task: 81 am a servant, and 1t is
my business to see what can Go for the
American people. I am not a boss, and
my authority, or great authority that l
happen to have for a day, is not per
sonal perquisite. copyright, 1922, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

Illustrative material depicts them working
as unpaid laborers for mankind as they
eat destructive and voracious insect pests
constantly menacing fruit, garden and
agricultural crops. Conservation officials
feel that in presenting this work to the
public they will arouse augmented in
terest to conserve bird life for the help
of all mankind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

IMPORTED CANARIES.
A total of 66.793 canaries were I'm
ported into the United States during the
last fiscal year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
ITALY'S BANKING CRISIS
REPORTED ABOUT OVER
Government Bonds Cut DoUn
by $500, 900, 900 Lire.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bu THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. June IL.
Italy's banking crisis is about over,
Signor Stringher, president of the Banca
d'Italia, declared in meeting here of
the italian Bankers Association. He
said that with the establishment OF the
Banca Nazionale de Credito in place OF
the defunct Banca Disconto the finan-
cial world would again find its balance.
He reported that the circulation of bank
notes to cover the crash had been re-
duced to. roughly, 1.000,000,000 lire.
Signor Peano Minister of the Treas
ury, stated that the Government was
making every effort to balance its bud
get and to build up the value Of it's
currency. He said that no new debts
were being incurred by the State and
that in the last year and a half the
issuance of Government bonds had been
cut down more than 100000, 900 lire.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
DECISION
ON PACIFIC ROADS
President Sproule Holds
Transportation Act Super
sedes Sherman Trust Law.

SAN FRANcIsco. June IL. - William
Sproule. president of the Southern Pa
cifc Company. issued statement to-
day in regard to the threatened disrup-
ton of the Southern Pacific lines. in
which he said:
THE Central Pacific has been leased
to the Southern Pacific for thirty-seven
years. or since February. 1885, by unani-
nous vote of all the stockholders pres
ent or represented, who constituted
more than five-sixths of the entire capi-
tai stock. The Southern Pacific has
been the actual owner of the entire
capital stock Of the reorganized Central
Pacific for twenty-five years, or since
lS99
THE decision of the Supreme Court
is that both these transactions are in
violation of the Sherman act. although
the Sherman act was not passed until
1880, which was five years after the
Central Pacific was leased to the South
ern Pacific. The growth has been Of
one system and not two it has been
responsive to the needs Of coast COM
munities and producers.
"The decision of the Supreme Court
turns upon the Sherman act because the
suit was brought by the Government In
1914 under that act. But in this eight
years interval a world war has been
fought, because of which every business
is operating under new conditions. and
the Transportation act Of 1920. passed by
Congress and approved by the President
February 20. 1920, is now the governing
Federal law for the railroads Of the
United States to meet the new condi-
tons. That law instructs the Interstate
Commerce Commission to prepare and
adopt a plan for the consolidation OF
the railway properties Of the United
States into limited number of systems.
1.-THE Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has already prepared plan for
consolidating the railroads into limited
rumber of systems. In this tentative
plan the Central Pacific and Southern
Pacific remain together.
There seems, therefore, to be proper
motive for direct appeal to the Commits
sions to the end that power lodged In
Il under the present law (Which is the
| Transportation act of 1920 be exer-
| cised to maintain the operations Of this
| transportation system as unit justified
by the general experience of the people
served, and If necessary for the purpose
a new power might well be created by
appropriate legislation"
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
OFFERS GRAIN GROWERS AID.
Hales Ready to Spend S1,OO0,Oo0
to start Sales Department..

CHICAGO. June ~ (Associated Press).
The Chicago capitalist, who was said
by James K. Mason Of Milton. Ind. In
testimony before the special Senate
committee investigating the United
States Grain Growers, Inc. to be will
ing to spend s1.o0o.ooo in promoting a
sales department for the grain growers.
Der of the Board OF Trade.
Mr.. Hales readily admitted to-day TO
an Associated Press representative that
he was the man referred TO by Mr..
Mason, who had declined TO identify the
prospective benefactor Of the subsidiary
planned to sell the grain contracted for
by the grain growers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
FIRM OWES $4,000,
SAYS RUBBER IMPORTER
G. II. Fearons, Jr., in Bank
ruptcy, Wants Partners to Join

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed in the United States District
Court yesterday afternoon by George
H. Fearons. Jr.. of the rubber import
ling firm of Phelan, Borland & Fear
ons, 11-19 Moore street. He asked the
court to summon his partners to show
cause why the firm should not be ad-
judged bankrupt.
Mr.. Fearons says the liabilities
amount to $s94 900 and the assets to $685.
45O His schedules show that secured
claims against the firm amount to 153,-
500
Claims against the firm on contracts
for the purchase Of rubber. he says.
amount to $627.300. He alleges a capital
loan OF $4,000 made by George II. Fear
sons. Sr. The assets consist mainly of
stock on hand and claims under con-
tracts to sell rubber. which are said to
be enforceable.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
WESTCHESTER CHARTER
TO GO BEFORE PEOPLE
Commission Votes Public
Meetings to Consider Plans.

The new Westchester County Govern
ment Commission, which will formulate
plan for rcmodelng the form Of
county government. decided yesterday
to hold public meetings after sub
committees have made tentative reports
in order to give all taxpayers a chance
to be heard 1t was also decided that
publicity will be given to all the work
and secret sessions forbidden.
The meeting which was at the court
house at White Plains. was presided
over by Chairman Henry r. Barrett of
White Plains. Fourteen commissioners
were present. The commission will pro-
ceed on lines followed by the Con-
stitutional Convention In gathering
data from various sections of the
county and from other parts Of the
State.
subcommittee were appointed to
make reports to the full commission.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
WAR DEBT FUNDING !
WILL BE IN SECRET
Secretary Mellon Says Nego-
tiatiOns Will Not Be Pub
licly Conducted.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., June L.
Negotiations by the Treasury and
State departments for refunding the al
lied debt to the United States will be
conducted In secret and no announce
ments or statements will be made pub
lie. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
stated to-day that proceedings for the
refunding OF this indebtedness, aggreg-
ating $l1. 600 900. would not be CON
Quoted through the newspapers"
1t was stated that responses have
been received from two Governments
stating their financial status and
basis upon which they are prepared to
begin negotiations with the funding
commission for the conversion of the
II o Us" which the American Govern
ment now holds. into long term and
possibly convertible securities. 1t Is
known, however. that these responses
were from two of the smaller Govern
ments whose obligations to the United
States do not amount to very much.
Great Britain has not responded
directly to the general note sent out
inviting debtor countries to submit
probable terms or a basis for negotia-
tions, but has informed the State De-
partment that the British Government
is prepared to go ahead on refunding
negotiations. 1t frequently has been
stated by the Treasury that the British
loans. which are the largest, will be re-
funded first.
Secretary Mellon and other officials
concerned have no expectation of defi-
mite funding settlement for probably
several months. Great Britain has an
nounced payment will be made to the
United States Of $500, 600 in interest
due September 10. but this has been car
ried in the budget for the fiscal year
1923, and In effect spent. so 1t will not
in any measure meet the financial bur-
dens and the domestic refunding prob
lens the Treasury faces.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
81. .oos. 900 FOR AoRIcULTURE.

wAsHIsoToN, June IL. - Approval OF
forty.two advances for agricultural and
live stock purposes, asgregating s1,oos.-
900. was announced to-day by the War
Finance Corporation. Distribution Of
the loans included: Arizona. sl45.ooo /:
California, $4,000: Colorado. $4,000 ::
Idaho, $4,000. Minnesota. $4,000;
Montana, $4,000; Nebraska, $4,000; !;
North Carolina, s133.0o0; North Dakota.
s3s,o0o Oklahoma. $4,000: Texas
$4,000; Wisconsin. $4,000. and wyo-
ming, $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
NEW UTILITY ISSUE OFFERING.
S4,OOO.0OO Public Service OF New
Jersey stock to BE Sold.

Bonbright & Co.. Inc, is offering s4,-
o00,0 Of the Public Service Corporation
of New Jerseys per cent. cumulative
preferred stock. The stock is being Of
ferred at log and dividends to yield more
than 7h per cent. There is sls,4l4.50o
of the stock outstanding, followed by
$50, 900, 900 Of common stock. which. ac-
cording to current market quotations,
represents an equity of more than $685.
100000.
All Of the common stock has been
issued for cash at par. and for the last
fourteen years its dividends have never
been less than 81 a share, their present
rate being So. The company's earnings
for the year ended with April 30 was
equivalent to 81 times present annual
requirements OF the preferred stock
after interest, amortization, &c.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
First Lien s%

The Equitable Trust Company OF New
York, Trustee under the Union OIL Company
OF California First Lien Trust 1ndenturs
dated January 2nd. 1911. invites tenders OF
bonds issued hereunder for sale to the
sinking Fund In accordanes with provisions
of Article A. Section 2, OF said Trust In :
eanture OF a sufficient amount 20 exhaust
the sum OF sci ,T5e.TS Sealed tenders must
be presented 20 the undersigned Trustee, At
its Trust Department. on or before Tuesday,
Tune 2Tth, 1922, at twelve (f2) o'clock noon.
The right Is reserved 10 reject any and all
tenders. -- 4
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, Trustee.
BY LYMAN RHoADEs. vice-President.
June 18th. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
MEXICAN sEABoARD ELECTION.

James f. Shaw of Knauth, Nachod &
Kulme; Louis Stoddard, president Of the
Alvarado Mining and Milling Company
and J. A. Murphy have been elected
directors of the Mexican Seaboard Oil
Company in place of II. f. Sinclair, G.
T. stamford and A. L. Watts, who re-
signed. At a meeting of the directors OF
the international Petroleum Company Of
Maine. the operating subsidiary Of the
Mexican Seaboard Oil Company, j. A.
Murphy and p. NJ. Longan were elected
TO the board. A. Il. Watts. G. T. STAN
ford and II. +. Sinclair resigned. One
vacancy was untitled.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
SEEK END OF REcEIvERsHIP.

ST. LOUIS, June 12.--Proceedings to
end the receivership Of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railroad will be filed
in the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals before the end Of this month,
Walter II. Sanborn. presiding Judge. an
nounced to-day In overruling a motion
Of the City Of Kansas City to intervene
in the receivership suit.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
OTIS STEEL QUARTER DEFICIT.

Tho Otis steel Company reports for
the first quarter OF 1922 deficit OF $685.
1ss. after charges and taxes. but before
depreciation. Net operating pronts were
s37.o77. and expenses. taxes, &C.. s237.-
500. Other income aggregated s29,1o3,
and subsidiaries reserves 54.156.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
PAST DUE DIVIDENDS PAID.

The Reynolds Spring Company has
declared IL per cent, two years back
dividends. on It's Class 3 preferred stock
in addition to It's regular quarterly divi-
dend OF TX per cent on it's Class a
preferred stock. Both dividends are
payable on juno 30 to stock OF record
on June 27. Donald Ferd OF Goodbody
& Co. has been elected a director OF the
company to succeed r. +. Kraft, re-
signed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
OIL OUTPUT INCREASES.

The American Petroleum Institute
estimates that the daily average grose
crude oil production in the United states
for the week ended with June was
1,450950 barrels, contrasted with i,4So. 80
barrels in the preceding week. an In
crease OF 500 barrels.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
NAVAL BILL IS DEFERRED.
More Time Asked to Study Appro.
priation Items.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Consideration
OF the Naval Appropriation bill In the
Senate. at first set for tomorrow, will
not be begun until Thursday. under
decision reached by leaders late to-day.
Acting Chairman Poindexter Of the
Naval Committee explained that several
Senator's objected to Tuesday for first
consideration, saying they needed more
time to study items In the bill.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
TO THE HOLDERS OF
Bonds of the Dominican Republic
1918 Issue

As required by Law and by virtue OF tho
provisions contained in Paragraph OF the
Executive order No. 1893. dated August 2.
1918. notice Is hereby given that on this date
there was held the drawing required as OF
dato May 4. 1922, 20 determine the numbers
of the bonds OF the Dominican Republic.
series 3D." Issue OF 1918, TO be redeemed
on July LIST. 1922. and hereby declare that
is9 bonds. series 3D." $500 each. and IL
mated for redemption on July list. 1922.
The numbers OF the said bonds SO redeemed
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
DAUGHERTY REQUESTS
$4,000 FOR FIXTURES
Wants Furniture for War
Graft InUestigators' Quarters.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, D. c., June 12.
Director Of the Budget Dawes cent an
estimate to the House to-day for an ap-
preparation Of $4,000 to buy furniture
and fixtures for the offices to be occu-
pied by Attorney-General Daugherty In
directing prosecution Of those charged
with graft in wartime contracts.
The request went to Mr.. Dawes from
Mr.. Daugherty and was received in the
House with a smile.
Congress recently appropriated $780,
900 to pay salaries and expenses OF the
war graft prosecutors. To-day's item
makes the total investment to date
S505, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
BACK DIVIDENDS PAID.

The Fisher Body Ohio Company has
declared a dividend OF 10 per cent. on
the preferred stock. payable July 1 to
stock of record June 81. This dividend
includes the regular quarterly dividend
Of SO for the current quarter and four
quarterly back dividends Of 81 each.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
rLIER TAKES MAIL TO MAINE.

BRusswIcx. ne. June 12.---2lot w.
l.. Smith in a mailcarryng airplane ar
rived at the new municipal aviation field
here to-day with 200 pounds OF mall
sent from New York for delivery here
and at Portland. He flew from Franz
ingham, Mass, where he was forced to
stop Saturday while on tho way from
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, June 12.-c;lt edge securities
we're easy on the Stock Exchange to-day.
Price changes were irregular In other sec
tlons. Quotations follow:
Bar silver. 35Md. an ounce.
Bar gold. 91s. Cd.
Money IN per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills. 5-16 per cent:
three months bills. 2x92 7.16 per cent.
Two and one-half per cent. consols, 54i5.
British per cent. war loans, p9h.
British Az per cent. war loans. 95k.
De I,ecrs, 12h.
Rand Mines, coz.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

An advertisement tr the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YoRE
HERALD offers a rcoi possibility al
recovering your lost property. =
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
JERSEY HOTEL BURNS.

HAMMoNToN, N. j., June IL. - The
winslow Junction Hotel at the intersec-
tion Of the New Jersey and Reading rail-
roads. was destroyed by nre. The loss
was estimated at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
MONEY MARKET.

MONDAY, JUNE IL.
Renewals. ...... Last. ............ "a
High. ............. 3tlYear's high.......
Low. s.......... 2AiYears low........ "a
TIME LOANS.
Mixed colaterals. 60 TO 90 days. 80
Mixed collaterals, 4 to months. 4Auite
Industriais, 80 to DO days............ ~
Industrials, 4 10 9 months. s........... 4Ad95
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names, 4 to G months. ........ sh94i1
Other names, 4 to months. ......... 44plM
DISCOUNT RATE, RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper, 'i5 days, Az; 80 TO DO
days, 4is; Liberty bonds and Victory notes,
Is days, An: 16 TO 90 days, "A; bankers
acceptances, Is. to 90 days, AZ.
sFixed November 2. Previous rate, 8,
fixed September 81.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Call loans and acceptnnccs. ...... 2h%
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal Re
Bid. Ask Bid. Ask.
30 days.. 3h 3isl no days.. 81 3h
60 dsys....... 3A 3ltli20 days.. sA 3h
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges, 1881 300. 900;
balances, ST0.h00, 900: Federal Reserve credit.
balances, S6s 500 900.
SILVER MARKET.
official bar silver In New York, domestic,
o9ssc., unchanged; foreign, 7ihc., off NC:
London, 33Md., off Nd; Mexican dollars.
S4+c., off &C.
Range OF silver prices this year,
Highest. Lowest,
London. .,,,... 3I%d.. May % s2itd., Feb. %
New York;. 1aNe.. May % o2he., Feb. Is
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

PARIS, June 12.-IPrices were heavy on the
Bourne to-day. Quotations fotllow:
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

fEx div. TEX rights. Tin scrip. x Part stock In
NOTE-Odd lot transactions not recorded in Sc
made at price outside Of the regular lot range.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Board and Rooms
nnuS ron RENr-rtKNfsnrD "

ROOMS ION HLNi--I HNIshtn u
.I.IIb nru.FN'd. HuInh'Hai HI.tuInE
gentlemen "nF 'riar $50
NtEIlf. N. Hla-Iwp NeaIrnhIa H.lruIuF
rooms, south exposure. close 10 tHih.
N.aEU SOB.
'.'" ~.,.. I..,i. ig a,I'..f
t.Fa, fH..
....... ,-
...' '.,,t't 'r,' ,,,,'. ,I.
fI. .u r.r month t.aa ar rItuu. Nl.tfu
b. t...s f. ono block from UsaIuffII,.
Denver.
.T.s tnIG .ouIH ru.u. very reasonable.
H.u'..U.H. NuI.nE distance pHrEH
i..i
U"I aIrII|.g ROOM for KuufIr.Hu.
ba4p. flII.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

W -
'' .nl' ''.
l.'''. N'.. .''H'H W'a.. " per W.'N
] ,....
~, I'..' 'M t..
''..' "."..''''." p''i''''". '''h"
..-..... ..,
'.... " ' ''''" '''
...' ''.t '''.. '.
HI'.I" .l' 80. .''H nnd h'1tIt
. l.'.l. ''. '.N' '.'H' ~
TIGIs. H HuH.. Hlafu Hud f.uIn family
.'' -.....
I."H .' ..'. IIt'. t'Hunu.ih." NuW"
On. hHH.I HhI tHIn OF thI.nf.u. 81 ptI
.... I.F.U. fH"ur bafr. t.i0
HAVE ,|,... Httr.rti,s f.srpt.ffre t,tta
f.r I..rI aUF rsro ~ ,nIiG,.. a. r,f
....g a.H . fH|gf. pt..,, g..... tH'fl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

WOMEN and shoppers that are erie
tofiou uf quality and price nave
helped make Turk Bros. Tulsa
Iurgeat Shoe Distributors. We have
told the men several times that We
are selling az good "a pair ur shoes
ur oNfords fuu 81 aE they can buy
any place for 20 70 dollars, and
sim We have tu spend good money
trying 20 save them dough They
will eventually trade with rs, we
believe. but not not until they have
been convinced that the same idcu-
fipHi footwear Us being sold for scv-
"ral dollars moro at other stores.
Turk Bros, il2 $. Main. Tulsa's
Largest Shoe Distributors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Board and Rooms
RnO,N ron nrNr-rruNlsn

nOnNfSl Vpu ms ENV-FrtNtsnTU ~
huNhr' in's W - y " '''''' ~ 20
runnnr water ln to1W' ono or Two
.sentl'm en-. 1,.'te I'..-.--.----
bhth'i u, y. laVl '' ,',h..',-r. N'"h
i"'i' 'H -P'l '',. ''''''' .I'a-.
hbNNbU p. '-'-'., "'t' l'i"'''''
'""ii' AlN ''FH '' .' '.
ElGlN. 2. ~ 'nr i'nI'fH q. pins I.'.
..l.'"'"f ''N'' l''.'.'
,.--.-
ILt1N. o. tf .sIuf frnI u| HHHH' ""FN.
i.. ,'ni ''..-...,' t..... ,,.,. ,.
~ t,s.,.., s',|. fD.lr. q.
t.,srC1H t"Ir. .I...,....., ,...... ...........
''.r f- .',.A H.. ....
~.
h,.,'iN. 81" .'' '''' .".''. ''.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
$1,000 A MONTH EASY FOR HUsrLERs

Million dollar company - paying big
money tu liye-wiro distributor ny
"Frlgalr" in every state, New ',..rs'
refrigerator, Aplls Tor &l2, does the NI'.
OF 500 icohoN; does away with expense
uf ice. costs nothing o. operate, lf.H
for itself in to months; every N'uL
must have one; sells on sight, big r'oiN
ON every sale; distributors mat .nr
cleanup. one man sold 90 less i.aN
wask. SO can you. Write quick Tor ~.
elusive selling right iu your CNHH'.
Make a Young fortune between now 0nl
hot weather. Address Department tls'
Waruerlitu Co., puBadCnu, cal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
EmploYTnent
sNLksMLN ND AGLNI

SELL TuE FAMOUS Crosc0 NO.,
aprons. shopping BAGS aud Iu. ..ss
bottles. Commissions daily E.UIr. ~
ft free. Improved MauufaJfuIIrg ~
Dept 2Gi Ashland. Ohio. vs.
SELL CRESCO guaranteed raIurI#ta- -
satisfy your customers. Make big fH.a.V'
Your commissions paid daily va
liver aul Collect. big selling uuff.f 49,
Improved Manufacturing Co. Dept. .so
Ashland, ONO. '
SOLICIT ACCOUNTS Tor largo ...'.gt..-
agency. 500 weekly easily ,arr.I. A.
ply Immediately for valuable f.rs..-g
Illinois Adjusting Corporation. e.. D.. Va
Buron ST., chicago.
SALESMAN with rlE. 20 visit ...a.f.
$3.50 salary and liberal comm as.gn
Evaus 60, q s y. Harrison. 'hI.lFl.