davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
|S1T0CEKS-( S-(B0NlDS-M
New York Market
FINANCIAL
:, April 1s.-The stock mar

New York. April 10.-The stock mar
ket today threw off many Of the re-
dictionary influences which prevailed
session. Prices in geenral registered
extreme recoveries Of ! to points on
dealings amounting to LATE, 600 shares.
Denials from industrial centers that
the coal strike made serious inroads on
steel and iron production, continuance
rally Of International exchanges con-
tributed to the Improvement.
Hesitancy characterized the initial
trading in consequences OF renewed SELL
ing pressure. which was chiefly directed
against coalers, steels, coppers and sew
Canadian Pacific.
Before noon, however, the list ran
into higher ground under leadership OF
United States Steel. That stock rose to
within a nominal fraction Of par, and
the Independent steels also responded
to steady absorption.
Motors. equipments. secondary rails
and various industrials comprising the
textile, tobacco, rubber, leather and
mail order groups were again taken in
prices Of the year.
At intervals when the market was
disposed to give way to profit-taking,
diyidend-paying rails became the sus-
talning features, although advances IN
that group were comparatively mod
crate.
Adhering to yesterdays course, all
call loans were placed at the fixed rate
Of 81 per cent. Thirty to 90-day funds
were IN freer supply and concessions
were made on gilt edged merchants
paper.
Early firmness Of sterling exchange
originated in the London market,
but the advance here was partially for
feited later. The Paris remittance was
slightly higher, German marks were
firm and Dutch bills hardened, but
Scandinavian quotations were mixed.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Stock Market
as seem BY
Bulls q Bears
Reported by H. b. Lake & Co.

Reported by H. b. Lake & Co.
New York, April 19.-The market
hesitated at the outset chiefly as re-
suit Of a renewal Of profit taking which
was in full swing in the late session
yesterday. After the first hour the
market resumed its advance under lead
ership Of Mexican Petroleum, Stude-
baker and United States Steel and some
Of the equipments The report that the
American Locomotive company had Sc
cured orders for engines in the last
eight days involved large buying for
the company's shares. This stimuia.ed
the inquiry for the equipments. Inc
Iron AGE report pointed out rising price
tendencies Tor pig iron and also en-
phasized tho prospects Of imminent ad-
vances in certain types of manulac,
tured steel. This stimulated the oeHanu i;.
in the steel group It seems eviaen. sin.
now that the senate will pass soioaer
bonus bill at this session. Just now
considerable attention is focused on me
Genoa conference and the results OF me ~
same are expected to have oroad e.
feet on the market doings. On the ar
ernoon bulge in prices it was again op-
served that stocks, especially IN the IN
dustrials, were for sale IN fairly large
volume At the same time there does
not seem to be the same aggressive
outside buying power which was dis
tinctly observable in previous sessions.
Logan & Bryan.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Signalmen Plead
Wages So Low They
Should Not Be Cut

Chicago, April 19-Presenting sta
tistics intended to prove that signalmen
employed by railroads were receiving
less than men employed in similar
lines of work in the building crafts,
David Helt, president Of the Brother
hood of Signalmen, today before the
United States railroad labor board de-
clared that men in the organization he
represented were receiving 10 cents an
hour less than those outside railroad
employment.
Statistics were gathered from 237
cities in the country. The mechanics
are getting on an average Of 50 cents
an hour, he pointed out, and electricians
81 cents. At present mechanics en-
ployed in the signal division are receiv-
ing only " cents per hour.
With these figures he vigorously de-
clared that the signalmen should not be
subjected to the proposed 10 per cent
decrease asked by the railroads.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Percent
$5.4ss,14o oooo 12.so4,27s 10000 s7,4l1,1ss 1861

ent efforts to secure data of the de-
linquent taxes. On the 18th instant
asked every county treasurer to advise
me:
1.-The total amount of delinquent
taxes in your county February IS.
1922, showing the amount due for
each year separately, without penalty
or interest
2-Also the amount of delinquent
taxes in yoUr county for state purposes.
showing amounts due for each year
separately. We do not ask the amount
for each Of the separate state funds
but would like the amount of delinquent
hail insurance for each year.
1t was hoped by this effort to as
certain the amount Of taxes due to be
shown as resource of the state. As
an extreme instance of the condition
referred to in a few counties. l will
quote from one reply that was made in
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
No Balance Sheet

I would like to go into the matter of
the coordination of the states book
keeping and accounting with the coun-
ties and political subdivisions. Efforts
are being put forth to bring this about
Lack of such coordination in the past
has resulted in confusion and misun-
derstanding No balance sheet of the
states governmental and capital ac-
counts has ever been possible and is
not yet possible. AS a result, legis-
lative session after legislative session
has milled around in the dark as to
the resources of the state and finally
had to make. as intelligent guess as
possible in levying taxes and appro
priating money. Such situation needs
immediate remedying. The result sought
now depends upon bringing these coun-
ties into line that are derelict
/ have already referred to my pres
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
The Great Falls Daily Tribune

si.ss s.,,n Issue Of Daily Tribune May le. lss!
sSexe Falls. Montana, by The Yrlpuna
(lncorporated1.
6nssesd at the Great Falls Pcstossics
- second olass matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRlER IN CITY
Paay and Sunday, one year ........3 3.0e
Oany ana sunday, s months ...... k7e
Oa!!y and sunday. > months -. :. e2be
OaNy and sunday. LEES than three
= 1oatne. pcr @noth ...........::.:..soe
Paiiy ana Sunday / year ...~.... }s.oe
Seuy and Sunday. 8 months .......e4 e4.2t
Daily and SUNDAY. less than three
months. Per month 500
s1noey only. yeAr :9s6o
eeRt o1 zono eutslde Of MontaDs
s.a 8. 9, ]. and Zonss.
b.t,y 5b:t,y ana Sunday. s months ......$ ~
0af1y ana sunday, ,vss than three
months, per month ................o0e
SUNDAY only. year. outside OF
Montana and In Canada .........eA0s
AEABDB OF THE ASSOCIATED
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to The use for REPUBLICATION q
also local news published hsrein.
FeFeign AdvertisinE Representatives,
Benjamin 4 Kentnor Co, 226 Fifth
avenue. New York City: Aallers Build.
ing. Chicago.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS,
MEETING

Pursuant to the provisions of the by
laws of the corporation, the regular an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Red Mountain Consolidated Mining
Company will be held at o'clock p. m.
on Monday May 1st. 1922, at the office
of l. Parker Veazey, Jr.. In the Stan
Montana, for the election of trustees
and for the consideration Of such other
business as may be properly presented
to the meeting.
BY order OF the Board.
]. II. PROBST
Secretary.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
MONTANA MUST Spend LESS
CONTINUED from Page Four)

would in the least embarrass our COM
mon schools when their limit of econ
omy has been reached and a further
need shall be established
In this connection the following an
alysis and comparison of school expen-
ditures from the reports of the state
superintendent Of public instruction for
the years ended June 80. 1914, and
June 80, 1920, is respectfully submit
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
REALTY TRANSFERS

Emily Gustafson ct con to w. H. I.
Morris, strip of II feet in lot 6, block
II. town Of Belt; S1.00.
Fred N. Askew to Henrietta G.
Mountford. S1a section 9. NWA section
10. NEA section 90, township 16 north.
range I east; $1.oo
John Denham to Lucy Ida Denhar,
west 33s feet of lot 10, block 202, town
site OF Great Falls: s1.oo.
David A. Bruneau to j. w. Speer.
west two-thirds Of lot IL. and east two
thirds Of lot 13, block pa, Great Falls;
s1.OO.
Israel NJ. Green ct ux to William II.
Christensen, lot 4. block 755. Tenth ad-
d1tion to Great Falls townsite; S1.00
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20

part Of the general problem and that
they are not pushing their interests
without full regard for the other ele-
ments in the situation. When our
schools shall have thus put their own
house in order and the necessity for
new and additional revenue for them is
conclusive]y shown, their appeals will
not fall on deaf ears. No taxpayer
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
CEMENT PLANT
RESUMES OPERATIONS

Bozeman, April 1a-The Three
Forks Portland Cement company plant
at Trident started up Wednesday
morning with a full force of men and
with orders ahead that insures a steady
run for several months. This will give
employment to 125 men,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Ira Shipnan Dies
in kalispell Hospital
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. April 19.-Ira Shipman con
ductor. who has been working between
Havre and Whitefish for about Il
years, died in kalispen hospital on
Monday evening as result of pneu-
monia and heart disease.
Mr.. Shipman is well known in Havrc.
having resided here for several years
during his period of service in this ter
ritory. He took fast mail train ont
of Havre week ago and became i'll
before he reached Whitefish.
His wife, who survives him, lives in
the western part of the state.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20

MINNEAPOLIS CASH PRICES.
Minnea polls. April 1e-Wheat-No /
northern s1.5a14 G1-62A; May s1.511. ;
July S1.4OA.
Corn-No. yellow 5s,4 q54Ac
Oats-No. white 3414 Q3514o.
Barley-51163c
Rye-No. 2 98& GesAc.
Flax-No. / S2.s6Q269.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20

Now York, April 19.-Sugar futures
closed steady: approximate sales 1850
tons; May 62.45; July $3.50; September
$2.s5.
The market for refined was unsettled
and a refiner reduced prices 10 points
to $40 Fine granulated range from
$6.23 to $3.50.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Board Halts
Hearing on Clause of
Merchant Marine Act

Washington, April 19.-Hearings on
section % Of the merchant marine act
of 1920, permitting railroads to make
preferential rates with American ships
at seaports of the United States to
and from foreign ports, will open in
Boston, next Friday, the shipping
board announced Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, April 19.-Wheat advanced
sharply today owing for the most part
to unexpected high quotations from
Liverpool and to enlargement OF for
eign buying on this side of the Atlantic.
Closing prices here, although unsettled.
showed 21s to 35s cents net gain, with
May $1.42A to S1.427s, and July $l.2oss
to $1.25A. Corn finished IL to IN
cents up and oats up Is to j cent. In
provisions the outcome varied from ~
cents decline to 5 cents' advance.
Surprise over the course Of the Liver
pool market led to active competition
for wheat offerings here at the opening,
especially as the rise on the British ex-
change was ascribed more Or less to
talk Of better outlook for harmony at
the Genoa economic conference. A de-
crease Of nearly 100000 bushels in the
amount of wheat on ocean passage also
was regarded as bullish factor, and
there was gossip OF serious drought
In Australia.
Indication that foreigners were buy
ing wheat here for July and September
delivery tended later to give the market
an additional upward swing. and so.
too, did estimates current that 100000
bushels Of wheat and 100000 bushels
Of corn had been taken at the seaboard
for shipment to Europe. Moreover, 16
steamers carrying $500 900 bushels of
wheat were expected to clear from Fort
and Thursday. Blizzard reports from
the northwest attracted some attention
also as threatening increased delay to
seeding Of the spring crop.
Unfavorable weather and export de-
mand for corn did a good deal to
Packers, selling virtually nullified in
the provision market the effect of
higher prices on hogs.
The prices of futures ranged as fol-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.

CHICAGO CASH PRICES.
1.4oA.
corn-No. 2 mixed COX q Geoac: No. .
yellow 6oA q 6017c.
oats-No. 2 white 3sA aa9hc; No. 8
white 37ts Q39c
Rye-No. S1O5A.
Barley-621a G67c.
Timothy seed-S4 5oG6.
Glover seed-S15G22.
Pork-Nominal; lard s1oe2; ribs
S1150Q12.50.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20

"And Henry say didn't nobody raid
From the report of a LIQUOR
case in a Richmond (va.) paper.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
BUTTER, EGGS. PRODUCE.

New York April 19-Butter-F Firm:
creamery higher than extras, 4O@401ac,
extras 89kc; firsts 37g39c.
Eggs-Firm; fresh gathered firsts
26h 0271ac.
Cheese-Steady.
Live poultry-steady broIlers 4oa7oc:
chickens 27G 33c; fowls 26129c Dressed
poultry-Steady and unchanged
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
At nENNEp

AT DENVER.
Denver, April 19.--Cattle-Receipt
500; market steady to weak; beef steers
s6.50G7.75; cows and heifers $4.254 1856 !:
calves $8m11.5o; bulls S2.5ol1 4.25; stock
ers and feeders S60735.
Hogs-Receipts 100; market to 100
lower; top SO; bulk s9.7O19.9O.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market Csc
higher; lambs $13014.5o; ewes $S1s.5o.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
SILVER

u" SILVER.
New York, April 19.--Foreign bar sill
yer roc; Mexican dollars 537sc.
London. April 19.-Bar silver 35Ad
per ounce.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
MILwAUKED

Daily for the East ............1:o5 =. n.
For Choteau. except Sunday $500 a. u-
AfYlses
Pom Penn nsof.sn from .ne .xc.nt E.s s,;,d: n
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
METALS.

METALS.
New York. April 19.--Copper-Steady
electrolytic spot and nearby 12Ic; lat
er 12h G13c.
Tin-Easier; spot and futures $50 75c
Iron-Ffrm; No. / northern $23Q25;
No. northern s22@24; No. southern
$16.50g17
Lead--Firm; spot 5Q5.25c.
Iinc-Steady; East st. Louis spot SC.
Antimony-Spot 6.12c.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
livestock
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. April 19.-Cattle-Recelpt
10000; slow; few early sales beef steers
bulk beef steers of quality to sell 81. SO
@S.5O; bulls and calves steady; stock
ers firm; packers bidding $7g7 90;
mostly on vealers; few shipping calves
50.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; fairly active;
strong to 1oc higher than yesterdays
average; light to medium weight BUTCH
ers up most; top 5000 for one load
sorts to lights; practical top s10.6o;
15c higher; pigs slow, about steady.
Sheep - Receipts 5000; generally
steady; wooled lambs to packers early
$1475Q1510; shorn lambs early mostly
$18Q13.25; some held higher: good Ia
tive spring lambs S13g16; wooled early
Sc down; shorn $S.25 down.
AT SOUTH ST PAUL.
South St. Paul, April 1s.-Cattle-Re-
bulk se.5o@725; few good to choice
butch cows and heifers s6.25475o; bulk
M259S,25: Gamers and cutters $2.7o0
s5o few old she!ls $3.50 , or Less sa io6a b.
calves steady to strong; bulk best lights
$6@6. so; few up to 81; seconds s30450.
Hogs-Receipts $500; mostly steady;
buluk better grades s1o01o.so; top
?lo.oo' heaNy pack'hs so"s %o.foVo'
sheep-Receipts 400; mostly steady.
AT OMAHA.
Omaha, April 19-Hogs-Receipts 1o.-
600; slow. steady to strong; bulk 180 to
20 pound butchers s1o91o.1o;. top
$3.50 ss55a1o co1n packing XII grades sd u a5c up most
cattle~Reoeipts 5000; beef steers
steady to 15c lower: top ss.s5; she stock
and bulls mostly steady; veals SOC to
81 lower; stockers and feeders un
changed
sheep-Receipts 5000; lambs mostly
higher; bulk s14.4o@14.5o; early top
s14.so: some held higher: sheep and
feeders steady; clipped feeding lambs.
63 pound average, s12.65
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. April 1s.-cattle-Re-
higher; best heavies sS15 to mixed
steady to strong; practical top vealers
So: small lots up to $3.50; inferior
calves $3G35O.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: mostly weak to
SC lower; spots off more; top s10.15;
1o'io; @ $50 to 800 800 pound Weights $500
10; few closing sales fully 10c lower
than yesterdays close; bulk Of sales
SO 9.60G10; throwout sows S850G8.75; de-
sirable stock pigs S9.75G1o.25.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; killing classes
strong to 15c higher; shorn Texas weth-
ers $sas5o; bulk early sales S14.so9
Is.
AT SPOKANE
Spokane, April 9.-Cattle--Receipts
ST. market steady.
Hogs-Receipts 25; market steady.
Sheep-Receipts none; market steady;
no change in quotations.
AT PORTLAND.
Portland, April 19.--Cattle-Steady:
reeeinfs o13
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20

Diamond mines in South Africa are
restricting their output.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
BUTTER

New York. April 19.-Butter; firm,
creamery higher than extras. 40@4O1s c !;
extras, 391ac: first, 37639c.
Eggs-Firm. Fresh gathered firsts,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Chicago. April 1e.-Butter-Unchang.

Eggs-steady; receipts 27,s56 cases;
firsts 23a4 424c: ordinary firsts 224
22hc; miscellaneous 23@23hc; storage
packed extras 27c; storage packed
firsts 26Nc
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20

DULUTH FLAXsEED.
Duluth, April 19.-Flaxseed $263N q
2.65A
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
NEW YORK SUGAR.

Sales: Stocks 1,463, 400 shares; bond
e2O,364, 900.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20

AT PORTLAND.
Portland. April 19.--Cattle-Steady
receipts 213. Is
Hogs-Steady: no receipts.
Sheep--Steady; receipts 369
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
LIBERTY BONDS-

New York, April 1s.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3hs 5000; second is 500 16;
third AIS 1894: fourth AIS sos. ~;
Victory 3As $4,000; Victory Ans $1OO.68.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20

NEW YORK COTTON.
New York. April 19-Cotton-Spot
quiet; middling $3.50.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
AT KANSAS CITY.
AT SPOKANE.

AT SPOkANE T..
Spokane, April 19.-Cattle-Receipts
81; market steady.
Hogs-Receipts 25; market steady.
Sheep-Receipts none; market steady
no change in quotations.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20

Three cents discount per ID. under 81
lbs.
Club wheat 10c under durum.
Mixed wheat, 10c less predominating
grain and grade.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
SECURITY SALESM EN-

A LARGE NEW YORK MANUFAC-
TURING CORPORATION. BACKED
BY MEN or Al STANDING IN
FINANCIAL AND BUSINESS CIR
Giles. Is ABOUT TO LAUNCH A
NATIONAL ADVERTISING CAM
PAIGN ON AN ARTICLE THAT
MADE GOOD FROM COAST TO
COAST IN A DAY.
THE CORPORATION EXPECTS TO
FINANCE IT'S CAMPAIGN THROUGH
FIVE THOUSAND STOCKHOLDERS
AND WANTS TWENTY LIVE
WIRE, HONEST SECURITY MEN TO
CALL on THEM IMMEDIATELY
WITH A GUARANTEED, MONEY
BACK, PROPOSITION.
IT YOU ARE INTERESTED AND
CAN FURNISH GOOD REFER
ENCES II 10 PLY IMMEDIATELY,
GIVING FULL DETAILS IN FIRST
LETTER.
ADDRESS Q 1ss HERALD. HERALD
SO.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.
A WIDE FIELD FOR WOMEN.


An excellent position awaits a woman
with correct appearance and address, who
Is able 10 present a clear cut proposition
concisely and clearly. The security handle
will interest every one and our card will
give you the entree into the most exclusive
homes and offices. Our liberal commission
arrangement assures to you an excellent In
come. Call Room 720. Strauss Bldg, p.
46th St, ask for Mr.. Bartscher
ASSISTANT BoOKKEEPER, wanted accus-
references; state salary and references.
Write only; w. @. 200 Z. Esd.
BERAfAID-WAITRESS wanted in
family OF two adults must speak both
English and German. Call from s-3. Euclid
Hall. 23i5 Broadway, cor. Seth ST., apt. "a;
car fare paid.
CHAMBER VI Al D-WAITRESS. competent: :
small private family hour from city;
personal references required. 220S Herald,
$50 broadway.
CIIAMBERMAID and nurse: Greenwich and
New York. Brennan Agency. 6e5 Madi-
son av.
WAITRESS. experienced;
city. country. Wettler's Agency. 20 w.
43d st.
CHAMBERMAID-s -sEAMsTREsS for house
In the city. Call before | o'clock. 1l5 f.
SD. Apartment "a. Phone Lenox 1927.
CIIAMBERMAID-w WAITRESS. with refer
ences. Call ell or CT Apt. 4E. 80 West
cHAMBERMATD. waitress. competent
white. Call at $40 Convent av. Cat l43d ST.
WesD. forenoon.
CtIAMBERMAID and waitress-Experienced
three adults. Call between $50 and ~, 325
West End av.. apartment y.
CIIAMBERAiAID-wAI wanted in
small family. Apt. 12E, 271 Central Park
West. corner SIth ST. Carfare paid.
CHILDREN'S nurse. experienced. city, coun-
try Wettler's Agency. 20 West 43d st
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
HELP WANTED-Male.
MEN WANTED

THE MANHATTAN PIGGLY wIGGLy
CORPORATION IS about TO open 1000
grocery stores.
In Greater New York alone four mil
lion tons OF food are consumed every
year. For every dollar that you earn
forty cents OF that dollar are spent for
groceries. It's tremendous business.
"Plggly wiggiy is an interesting ar
ample OF what the chain store system
do IN the way OF achieving financial
success. In September. 1916, tho first
Piggy wisgly store was started in
Memphis. Now--ony six years later
there are almost 900 stores, doing an
unusual business Of $50 100000 year"
The above statement was written by
Theodore II. Price. editor OF COMMERCE.
AND FINANCE. appearing IN Forbes
Magazine Of August 10. 1922. under tha
tirIe Of why Chain Store Securities
Attract Investors"
Since that article was written tho
Figely Wiggly system has now more than
900 stores and It's business far exceeds
$50 000. 900 year. making Piggly Wigsly
the third largest chain grocery system IN
the world to-day.
Tho Manhattan Piggly wlggly Corpora
tion has introduced Piggly Wiggly to New
York. 1t has been a stupendous success
here. In proof Of that statement MT.
Ernest Sutton of the parent Piggly Wlgkly
organization has just issued TINS STATE
ment about Piggly Wlggly In New YORK
I'VE have no stores IN the world to-day
superior TO your stores, and we nave more
than / 900 stores and are opening
minimum of "a more week.
"The Piggy wiggly proposition will. IN
my opinion. be far better here IN New
York than In any place IN the United
States. and with all modesty state that
there is no man better qualified TO make
this remark than am. for ! nave seen seer,
the whole organization and practlcaily
every store from the inception OF the
PIGGLY WIGGLY idea"
JAMES W. ELLIoTTs BUSINESS
BUILDERS, INC, owns and operates the
Manhattan Plggly Wiggly Corporation
TO omen 2. 600 stores the Business Build
ers has need OF moro than 900 exc
cutives The duties Of these executives
cover practically every field OF business:
Store Superintendents,
Store Managers,
Real Estate Operators,
Expert Accountants,
Warehouse Directors,
Traffic Managers,
Truck Masters,
Purchasing Agents,
LlllSiCiASJ 10y ID AAN
Development Engineers,
Sales Managers.
Aside from executive positions tho
MANHATTAN PIGGLY wIGGLY COR
PORATION in order to successfully man
1000 stores must have in the immediate
future 900 men equipped for the Pigsly
Wiggly business.
Piggly Wiggly has been adopted by the
American people every place that II has
operated. Its commercial and financial
record has been one of the. IL not the
most conspicuous successes OF our time.
Call between 10 and 2.
JAMES w. ELLIOTTS
BUSINESS BUILDERS, INC
MANNING AND OPERATING
THE MANHATTAN PIGGLY
WlGGLY CORPORATION.
ENTIRE 18TH FLOOR.
Knickerbocker Bldg. 42d st. and Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-09-13

MEN.
WE WANT THREE ACTIVE, AGGRES-
SIVE MEN, BETWEEN so AND 80 YEARS
or AGE, ON SALARY BASIS. TO JOIN
MUST BE MARRIED AND ABLE TO FUR
NISH SATISFACTORY REFERENCES AS
TO THEIR CHARACTER AND ABILITY;
MEN WITH BOOK, REAL ESTATE OR IN
DUSTRTAL INSURANCE EXPERIENCE
PREFERRED. APPLY FOR APPOINT
ME,NT TO NJ 2154 HERALD. HERALD SO.
MEN wanted (6) to call on established trade
selling direct 10 consumer. IL $2l per
week and commission will interest you nnd
you are willing TO work hours day In tho
field we VIII teach you our method OF sell
ing az experience to start Is not necessary.
Al references required married men pre-
ferred. IL interested call Room 3f4 between
and 2.3o T.. NJ, % Union So, w. II.
Walker, Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
HELP WANTED--MaIe.
SALESMENI

Detroit manufacturers or
high grade cast aluminium
cooking utensils have opened
offices at $50 Madison av.,
Room 1904; are looking for
young men of ability with
rapid promotion TO executive
positions; selling experience
not essential. Stroh Alum
mum Co.