davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10
WINTER WORK WILL
SPEED GOOD ROADS.
BIDS ASKED ON MORE THAN
| $50 MILES OF CRAWLING,
| GRADING AND NEW
BRIDGES.

Charles NJ. Babcock, state high
way commissioner, this week an
nounced a program of winter work
on the trunk highways covering
more than $50 miles of gravel sur
facing, some grading improvements
and several new bridges. Bids are
to be opened Nov % at the rent
ed headquarters of the highway de-
partment in st. Paul. Work is to
be pushed as fast as conditions will
permit under a plan to put the new
" improved sections in the best
shape by spring, according to John
II. Mullen, assistant commissioner
and chief highway engineer.
The winter program of highway
work is in line with the policy in
augurated year ago to furnish en-
ployment to farmers and teams
when it is most needed in many
localities. The jobs listed are es-
timated to take the labor of more
than 1000 men and teams, or pro-
portionate numbers of trucks and
drivers, during the greater part of
the winter. They are undertaken
following showings last winter that
road work, notably crawling, can be
carried on advantageously and at
lower cost than during regular con-
struction seasons.
The gravel surfacing will cover
many jobs of new grading, making
the latter foundation work which
took about 40 per cent of trunk
highway construction funds to date
more noticeable to the average
driver who judges a road generally
by the surface and riding qualities.
It will practically complete all pro-
jeets started to date, rounding out
road results for the first two calen-
dar years under the Babcock good
roads plan.
Engineers are compiling final es-
Inmates as reports are received #
distances of hauls on the various
jobs. The bids will be opened pub
hcly, as usual, and prices are ex-
pected to be as low as those a year
ago when the first winter program
was begun on recommendation of
President Harding's conference on
unemployment, of which Commits
sioner Babcock was a. member.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
N. F. AND F. L. BURNS
TO RESIGN BURNS BROS.
Likely That Nelu Control Will
Not Sanction Move.
New Issue
wuuuun..uunuuunn-.-u.-n.

Wall Street was stirred yesterday by
the announcement that NJ. +. Burns.
president, and +. L. Burns, vice-presi-
dent OF Burns Bros. at a special meet
ing called for that purpose next Monday
would resign both their positions and
their directorshps 1t was learned
later. though. that the designations will
probably not be accepted and that the
two men will continue to run the con-
Germ that bears their. name.
Controlling interests In the corporation
expressed confidence that the Burnses
would continue to hold the reins after
Mondays meeting and added that Mike
Burns is the best president the COM
pany could possibly have" +. l.. Burns
said that their plan had not been re-
considered and that their designations
would be- presented.
IL is understood that control of the
company has recently passed to new in
terests. including s. NJ. SchatzlSin and
William j. Shay. Reports that these
new interests intended TO oust the
present management reached the ears OF
the executives, IL is understood, and their
decision to resign was made. When the
Shay -SchatzlSin interests learned of this
they got into touch with the two Off
cials and asked them to reconsider their
decision.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
u. S. THRIFT STAMPS
ASSAHED BY BANKERS
Say They Are Issued Upon
Unsound Principle.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. May A resolution
criticizng the Post Office Department
for selling thrift stamps was adopted
to-day at the convention of the Ma
tional Association of Mutual Savings
Banks in the Ambassador Hotel.
1T is essentially unsound and wrong
in principle for any Government bureau
Or financial institution for the purpose
of obtaining direct or indirect benefits
therefrom to issue savings securities or
tc maintain savings accounts at a loss
that is compensated for by taxation or
by the profits derived from other gov
ernmental departments or departments
CT business the resolution read.
Another resolution deplored 1.-THE re-
Taxation of the vigilance of lawmakers
which permits savings deposits In ma.
tional banks to be used for commercial
purposes" -
These officers were elected: President,
George T.. Brock. president Home Saw
ings Bank of Boston (reclected); first
vice-president. William E. Knox. presi-
Cent Bowery Savings; Bank, New York
second vice-president. r.. w. Dwyer
treasurer Dime Savings Bank, Hart
ford: secretary and treasurer, Milton
w. Harrison, New York city,
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
IRVING 7. BUSH HEAD
OF STATE CHAMBER
Succeeds Darwin P. Kingsley:
Gary and Loree Are Elected
Yice-Presidents.

Irving 4. Bush. president of the. Bush
Terminal Company. was unanimously
elected president of the Chamber of
Commerce of the State Of New York at
its 154th annual meeting yesterday. He
succeeds Darwin p. Kingsley, president
Of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany. who held the office for two one
year terms
The ticket presented by Cornelius N.
Bliss. Jr. chairman of the nominating
committee. was elected without oppo-
sition. Judge Ebert III. Gary, chairman
of the United States Steel Cooperation.
and Leonor f., Loree. president of the
Delaware and Hudson Company. were
chosen vice-presidents for four year
terms.
Others elected were Chares T..
Gwynne. vice-president and secretary (:
William II. Porter, secretary: Frederick
H. Ecker, chairman OF the executive
committee, and George r. Baker. men,
ber at large Of the executive committee.
The following were chosen as committee
chairmen: Thomas w. Lamont. finance
and currency; William Il. Peck. foreign
commerce and revenue laws Deios w.
Cooke. committee on internal trade and
improvements: David T. Warden. har-
Dor and shipping; Thomas a. Blckner,
insurance Clarence II. Kelsey, taxa
tion; Charles l.. Bernheimer arbitra-
tion: Frederick J. Lisman commercial
education: William McCarroh. public
service in the metropolitan district.
Resolutions were adopted fsvoripg the
Greene-Jones bills giving Government
aid to the American merchant marine
and protesting against the pi opposed
amendment TO the Webb Pomerans Act
respecting export trade. The report OF
the arbitration committee declaring for
the adoption of arbitration clauses in all
Government contracts was approved.
Samuel l.. McKelvie. Governor or
Nebraska. told the members that agri-
culture had turned the corner toward
general betterment He found proof Of
this in the increased bank deposits In
his State. He declared that the last
increase in freight rates had the effect
of moving Nebraska 500 miles further
back into the interior.
Mr.. Bush said that the chambers Of
commerce throughout the country were
labor unions for business men" lie
asked the members how they wolld like
regular hours and an eight hour day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
ALLIs-CHALMERs REPORTS.

The AlIis- Chalmers Manufacturing
Company reports for the first quarter OF
this year net profits of s27S.733 after
Federal taxes, pr $3.50 a share. earned
oil the s1G.50O.000 Of its preferred stock.
In contrast to s3s4.032. or, after pay
ment of preferred stock dividends. 81
cents a share on the $25T7O. $50 Of it's
common stock, in the preceding quarter,
and s774.1S9. or S1SS share on its
common stock, in the first quarter of
1921. The amount of its unified orders
on hand at the close OF the first quarter
of this year were ss.011. .463. in contrast
TO s7,30O,574 at the close of the last
quarter Of 1921 and sl2.943.633 on
March 81, 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
LEAVES HARTMAN.

Hubert r. Thomas has resigned as
vice-president Of the Hartman National
Bank to engage IN business for himself
as financial analyst and adviser TO COR
porations His Offices will be in the
Grand Central section. Milton $. Bill
mire. formerly assistant cashier of the
bank. has been elected one Of its vice.
presidents. He was cashier of the Citi-
sens National Bank of Baltimore before
coming to this city. Anon Sulka, presi-
dent Of a. Sulka q Co, has been ap-
pointed member of. the Herman ad-
Yisory board.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
LOSS BY GLIDDEN COMPANY.
Reports Net of S2.615.292 I'm Last
Year, Despite Profit.
Business and
Territory:

I A net loss OF s2,615.292 in 1921, after
expenses. inventory adjustments and
depreciation. Is reported by the Glidden
Company. It's net sales totaled S13.-
916.506. which, after charging off for
costs. left a manufacturing profit of
81, 703. .S42, which was turned into loss
after charge offs and that loss was in
creased to s3,123,225 on payment Of div
idends. The company's profit and loss
surplus was s1.SS6,S3T.
According to the balance sheet. the
company has s272.906 in cash. s2.264,-
912 in other current assets. s5,027,451 in
inventories. s2.5S3.000 in notes payable
and s63s.95s in other current liabilities.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
TO CONSERVE MEXICO OIL POOL.
Doheny COMPLETES Agreement
Among Four Companies.

Edward L. Doheny, president Of the
Mexican Petroleum Company, now in
Mexico with other oil men comforting
with the Mexican Government, has COM
pleted an agreement made by his COM
pany, the Mexican Gulf Oil Company
and the Mexican Seaboard Company for
conserving the production Of the Toteco
Cerro-Azul pool These three companies
control this pool from which. II is said,
so per cent. of the light oil produced in
Mexico is being taken.
This agreement. Is was said yesterday,
will reduce the amount Of oil to be taken
out Of the pool and prolong substan-
tally the probable life Of the producing
area. The Gulf and the Seaboard COM
panies will benefit particularly, 1t was
said, because Of. the higher position Of
their wells. Mexican Petroleum has ten
wells In this pool, Mexican Seaboard
eleven and Mexican Gulf eleven.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
GROSS SALES $9,375,160.
Sterling Products Also Reports Net
Income S2.O57,7O3 I'm 1921.

The Sterling Products. Inc. snd sub
salaries report for 1921 net income OF
$2,057,703 after charges and Federal
taxes. Their gross sales totaled So
375.160 which, after deducting manu-
featuring and selling expenses left an
operating profit OF s2 ig.s15 The COM
pany has profit and loss surplus Of
s2,555. 32i.
The company's cash holdings are
N,Ss1,T67: accounts receivable, s692,-
402: notes receivable. sl5l. .28i inven-
tories, si,s29.9 .931: accounts payable,
s1.145.023. and notes payable. $500. 900.
Sterling Products. Inc. stock of which
was introduced yesterday on the New
York Stock Exchange. is large manu-
facturer of household medicines.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
REPORTS WAR FINANCE BILL.
House COMMITTEES Favors Extend.
In Corporations Life for Year.

WASHINGTON. May 4-The House
Committee on Banking and Currency
to-day ordered a favorable report on
the bill recently passed by the Senate
extending the activities of the War
Finance Corporation for one year from
June 80 next. although amending II to
include several of the recommendations
recently made by the corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
SPENCER IMPROVES

For this years first quarter, the
wickwire Spencer Steel Corporation re-
ports profits OF s42.427 after expenses
and chargess.but before depreciation and
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

interest. in contrast to a deficit OF s37e.-
e62 in the preceding quarter and a net
loss Of S192.252 in the corresponding
period Of 1921. Its sales In this years
first quarter were s4.20i.fT2. in contrast
Co s3.es1,07i in the first quarter. OF 192l.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
RANcHER WALKS ON OCEAN.

VENTURA, Cal. May 4.--walking on
tho ocean, in a pair of small foot boats
was the feat ora. N. Sheldon. rancher,
before a crowd OF 500.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom House
yesterday wore $0S1 ,20G. 3S, Of which y2l3.
bonded warehouses; and si23. .oIp " for recent
lmportationss
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
I'D AND ASKED QUOTATION

N. y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
To the following prices accrued interest
Is to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL. BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
SINCLAIR FORESEES
OIL TRUCE IN MEXICO
Believes Committee Will Ar
range Settlement This Week
DE la Huerta Optimistic.

First official information on the prog
Mexico was given yesterday when Harry
F. Sinclair, one of the group, returned to
New York in advance of the others.
Il expect" Mr.. Sinclair said. that the
commission win conclude its work this
week by arranging a satisfactory under
standing between the Mexican Govern
mont and the oil companies operating In
Mexico. Since leaving Mexico city
have been advised that the committee
has satisfactorily and definitely settled
the matter Of taxes on the expectation
of Mexican oils"
United States Government and the Mann
moth Oil Company, a Sinclair concern,
under which the latter will develop the
naval oil reserves in the Teapot Dome
in Wyoming. Mr. Sinclair said:
"As have stated. the fullest investi
cation of the negotiations and contract
covering the development of the Teapot
Dome structure would be welcomed by
me. I am sure that both tho public and
the producers in the Wyoming field will
be satisfied
MEXICO Crry. May 4 (Associated
Press) ss).--Commenting on the conclusion
of his discussions with the American oil
men, Secretary of the Treasury. de la
Huerta said that results satisfactory to
both parties had been reached" He
intimated that the plan for pool to ex-
plot all Of Mexico's oil resources had
been left to the future.
The differences between the Govern
ment and the Oil companies over fixing
the value Of the different classes OF
petroleum upon which taxation is based
in accordance with the decree OF May "a,
1921, have been satisfactorily arranged.
The agreement reached September last
will remain in force. The tax on crude
oil and its derivatives will be fixed later,
taking as its base Che price of the COM
bustible oil known as bunker" in the
New York market.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
MONEY MARKET.

TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral, 90 to 90, days. 4M
Mixed collateral, 4 to q months. ... az
Industriais. 90 to 30 days. .............4 .4ik74x
IIdustrisis, 4 TO O months. 64h
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names. to o months. ........ "a
Other names. 4 to O months. ........... ~
DISCOUNT RATE. REsERvH BANK.
Commercial paper, els days, ~ 90 to 90
days, 4A Liberty bonds ana victory notes,
is days, AZ; 10 TO 30 days ~: bankers
accsptances, Is 10 20 days, ~.
sTixed November 2. Previous rate. 8,
fixed September n.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Call loans and acceptances. ........ AZ
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
snces eligible for purchase by Federal re.
Bid. Ask; Bid. Ask.
20 days. .. So 3tsI 10 days. ... an 3A
co DAYS 3N akft20 days OK III
CLEARING HOUSE sTATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges. s73e. 300. 900;
balances. $5s. 50Q. 600; Federal Reserve credit
balances. $52 100000
SILVER MARKET.
Official bar silver in New York. domestic.
aessc. unchanged; foreign, e0ssc.. UP fc.;
London. 35hd.. up Nd: Mexican dollars.
53isc., up Nc.
Range of silver prices this year:
Highest. Lowest.
London. ...... 355sd., April 10 32izd., Feb. 2s
New York;. Soc., fprii 10 5aac, Feb. 20
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
ITALIAN SAVINGS DECREASE.
Special Gable TO THIS New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 'joss. by THE Nuw yosK HERALD
New York Herald bureau.

a marked falling Off Of investments
and savings characterizes this springs
financial situation. Department Of FL
nance reports show that during March
new investments amounted to 153. 426,-
900 lire. In contrast to $4,000. 900 In
February. Although ninety-one new
companies, with combined capital of
T0.e3S.500 lire. were formed, twenty
eight companies with aggregate capital
OF 23.ts2,Ooo lire -dissolyeds
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
CERTIFICATES SALES AT HIGH.
Special Dispatch to THp New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau. D
Washinrton. ID. e.. NAV 4.

WSHh9son, d o., WAY q.
Investors are buying more heavily Of
tax free Treasury Savings Certificates.
the Treasury Department said to-day.
In April the Government savings system
sold S13.s54.25s Of the certificates, an
increase Of $1.ss6.622 compared with
their sales in March. The April sales
were the largest since the securities were
placed on the market.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
COFFEE.

Range of prices
Evening star., 1922-09-17

WANTED-HELP.
EEMAV.E-CnuffnueA.

YOUNG LADY Toyernment employe wishing
to make extra money after hours At con4enaai
work, selling, apply (between 4 and p.m.)
307 Merchants Bank bldg.
YOUNG LADY. good penman. for permanent
position: general once work; state salary and
send specimen of writing to 434 Park I'd. NV.
Would $50 q week salary interest you?
Every one should consider the future with
the present.
What VIII / be earning I've years from to-
day; Ask yourself this question.
Women without previous selling experiences
have Joined our organization and are. In SIX
weeks time. averaging. $50 to $50 weekly.
secutive months are avera Eing 5000 to IS. 900
annually. Does your present position hold
this possibility for yo17
II we can afford to spare the time for your
interview. yon can't afford to miss having II.
We have no stock. bond. real estate O. book
propositions. Interviews daily to IL an.
or to pm. and to . p.m.. Tuesday and
Thursday. Room 2. 1917 New Yort ave. NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
SETTLED
WOMAN
MEN

TO NURSE TwO.YEAR-OLD RABY AND
HELP TAKE CARE OF OLD LADY; MUST
SLEEP ON PLACE; REFERENCE RE.
QUIREp. APPLY APARTMENT 404, THE
WOODEEI AFTER 8 PM c
PfIONE COL. 1862.
ASK FORsMR. p. c.. HAYYN.I
Evening star., 1922-09-17

AGESTS-$3OO month: steady pay: newest
style written guaranteed hosiery: complete line;
including silks and wools; display samples ana
write orders your pay in advance; we ae.Ntt
and collect: experience unnecessary; Try IL
out Jennings Mfg. Co., Trial R-6Os. Dayton
Evening star., 1922-09-17

AGENTS. Amazing STORY Of Henry Ford;
authorized edition; facts never before pun
lished about this miracle man: ~ nam!
p-oft easy: free outfit Walter Co.. 800 W.
4th Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

AGENTS-slO daily easy. Ironing board
covers selling like wildtire: sure sale Where
shown; experience unnecessary: sample iIee'
Rall4n Mfg Co.. Dept. 1911, Balttm'-e bIns''
Evening star., 1922-09-17

AGESTs-sI5 q week: Presto Mend; new run.
ber repair for tires and tubes: enables antoisI
20 repair punctures in two minutes. pi. on
cold; supersedes yuIca niznton st about : cents
. Job: guarantee To hold long as tire Iasts:
sell owners and dealers. Snnrlr uron request
Thurston MIG. Co..
,eJf Fit Dey Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

REST selling speciality ever offered: agents
making So to S15 daily: positive PROOF ana
Zee SAMPLE 10 workers; no delivering. Write
Tsstern Aluminium Co.. 81 North Washington
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Statesmen = First populaf-pric 6re extin-
sulsller ever made: retail So; others cost SIS:
every home. oftice or factory can be sold. Peck
CINCINNATI 500 q week a cinch: no capital; NO
experience; territory going fast. Write Thurs
ton Mfg. Co.. 1611 Flame ST.. Dayton.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

EXPERIENCED SALE S.
WOMEN FOR MILLINERY.
ASSISTANT BUYERS FOR
LACE AND HOSIERY DE-
PARTMENTS.
FILTERS FOR OUR AL
TERATlONS DEPART
MENT
Evening star., 1922-09-17

DROP EVERYTHING-Sell "AaAAzing Story
rJfe ~ Henry Ford; biggest seller ever pub
nshed GET free sample and territory. Her
Hal Cn a Clinton. ChiCaGO.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

SALESMEN-Write for list OF lines and full
particulars: earn 81 800 to $4,000 yearly;
biz demand for men. inexperienced or expert
enced. city or travelling. National Statesmen e
TT ASSN Dept. 359 Chicago =
Evening star., 1922-09-17

AcESTS-Worderful se.Ier. 96c-profit every
dollar sales: deliver on spot; license urnrcra
sary: sample free Mission. FACTORY :" III
Smith ave-. Detroit. Mich.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

A,;ENTS. crew men novelty men, Gloo Pen
SOC mucllase fountain pen: everybody buys
on demonstra tion. sample, &c: big pToht n'an
Evening star., 1922-09-17

= CABINET. MAKERS.
The ,Hecht Co. requires the
servicessof cabinet maker; one,
who. understands the repair Of
high-grade furniture. :. Apply
Superintendent, sss:,
THE HECHT CO.,
7th- St. at F.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Statesmen WASTED-To sell Mills scales
and other coin machines: good workers can
make highly profitable connection with
worlds largest mfgrs. in this field. Write Mills
Novelty Co.. Jackson blvd. and Green ST.. Chi
cago. Ill
Evening star., 1922-09-17

AGESTS-SelI rich-looking 31Ia1 imported
days: profit s57. you do same: write iof
sample otter selling plan; exclusive tesrttory: =,
sample rug by parcel post prepaid. Sl.0s. q.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

MECHANICS. two experienced Buick motor
men Mr.. Ward. 1918 18th 1t.
MEN Of character and hustlfnR ability can
easily earn SIS a day Introducing our home
ment for each u 600. used; nothing like our
cooperative equalzing plan to build or buy
"a home any price. any nationality or state.
Call at @O7 Machinists bldg. Washington,
Evening star., 1922-09-17

AGENT-SrlI hosiery from mill 10 CONSUMER
mems women& children's hose. lOc TO Sl'o
rair; make 80 1-3 per cent profit. Write waco
Mills. 3iE Van Ruren. ChcaEo.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

sALEsMEN-s20O to $500 monthly easily earn
ID demonstrating wonderful 2pound desk add
ing machine; sells for only SIS; equals wort
Of costly machines: speedy. accurate, fully
RACES: enormous profits; experience unneees-
sary: it sells itself; write quick for trial
offer. Lightning Calculator Co., Desk 30
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

MEN, two. with or without sales experience.
to work with MANAGER taking orders in regular
routes: can earn $50 to start, salary. commits
sion and bonus Apply latter o a.m.) 500
American National Bank bldg.
MEN-A few more high-claas men wanted At
once to sell well known scientific fuel saw
ing device; big demand now. See Mr. New.
man, 1911 n. Y. ave-, 8 am, noon and 4:30
Evening star., 1922-09-17

SALESLADY An organiza-
ton of the highest standing
offers an exceptional opportu-
nifty to a woman, over rs, Of neat
appearance, good personality, on
our sales force; experience not
essential. Mr.. Hallam, 7I8 Bond
h1I0
Evening star., 1922-09-17

AGENTs-ssO to 5000 week: free samples
roid and silver sign letters for Office win
dovs store fronts and glass signs OF al kinds;
any one can put them on: no experience ne ne
asesry: hiR demand everywhere over '"o
proAt: Fred Foley. Bingha mton, \. T.. maze
Sass hrst month; Albert Gibbons. Kansas lt!;
made so1a in ten days: liberal offer to general
agents Write today for sample OF our hish-
grade window letters.
Metallic Letter 60.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

YOUNG MAN with wheel, to
make confidential Investigations !;
position is permanent; give pre-
vious employment. Address Box
I7o-C, Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

AGENTS-Send for sworn proof OF 80 70 Sl'
daily introducing latest style guaranteed no
sicry: 81 STYLES IL coiorS: neither experience
nor capital needed: just show samples take
orders: We deliver and collect: your pay daiiy
n frpar
Evening star., 1922-09-17

SALESMAN-l1igh grade, can secure profitable
side line: particularly to art syndicate. retail
house organ and shoe salesman. Footsteps
Pub. Co. 552 David Whitney bldg. Detroit.
/ Mich.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

MILLINERY saleslady; good
for one Thoroughly
experienced. Loeb Co., 714 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

sGESTS-Make your $40 day with tius
Ribbon cutlery sets: razor steel hades SOLO as
es housewife's eve: You sell; deliver and
collect: commissions daily: Clarke made IL
sales first : hours. Send for sample: do ilke-
wise: no capItai. Write Parker Mig. to.'
1E,l naytan Ahin
Evening star., 1922-09-17

siery fs- men, women. children: we deliver
md collect Consumers Hosiery Mills, t24-B,
T;fv Hall station, New York.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

| SALESMES-Act quick: ten patented auto
! necessities; spark plugs. visors. windshield
cleaners. hose clamps etc: generous COM
missions. Jubilee Mfg Co.. 1119, sta. @. Oma-
Evening star., 1922-09-17

SALESMEN-S15O and up weekly selling Ken
dali envelope sealer: sells $3.50: seals 60 a
minute: offices. stores. factories and every one
q prospect. Write Consolidated Co.. 100 Boyls-
ron ST RoSfon NaSs