davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
EARNINGS DEPEND
ON FOLLOWING TREND

From tho investors point OF view
tho present situation in tho building
industry suggests three thingn.
Earnings OF tho Industrial con.
Germ supplying the building industry
will depend during tho next few
years upon whether or not tho build.
ers grasp their present opportuni.
ties. The situation should DO watched
carefully by those Interested in the
securities OF this group OF building
supply concerns.
The investment builder faces the
opportunity directly. There Is little
question but no viii profit both by
turning his attention TO develop,
ments along the line Of groups Of less
expensive houses than by continuing
his activities in tho higher price
fields.
Finally. tho average investor has
an opportunity In well,located subur.
ban land. Thousands upon thou.
sands OF modest homes viii be built
during the next few years. Tho au.
tomoblio has broken tho transit linn.
ltatlon which has heretofore bound
our cities. The trend will be In favor
OF suburbs and the investor who puts
a part OF his funds In well selected
suburban property at a fair price.
judged on present levels. should
profit during tho next few years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Pacific Liner Is
Offered for Sale

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.-The
transpacific liner Marking. owned
by the China Mail Steamship Co.,
was offered for sale to the best
bidder by the federal government
here yesterday. The sale is to sat.
isfy the many claims against Ghs
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Urges Maximum Rate
on Import of Wheat

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-The
biggest wheat grower in tho world.
Thomas d. Campbell. Hardin. Mont,
who raises 100000 bushels yearly.
told President Coolidge today that
the maximum possible increase in
the wheat tariff. is cents a bushel,
is the only feasible means Of gov
eminent aid to wheat raiserA
Campbell opposed price fixing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Stock Exchange Has
Million-Dollar Day

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-The stock
exchange experienced another mil.
hon-ssiare turnover yesterday. Total
sales for the day were 1876. 900
shares. against 744.9o0 yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Foreign Exchange

NEW roRK. Nov. s.-ForsiEn sr-
change opened irregular. sterling de-
nand. iLtsH: francs. fo.osTss; IRE,
to.etssh. B.iEiAns, te.essth: marks -
.ss. ooo. soo, 900.
Irregular. Sterling, il4aE. off y:
francs. demand. footTs. up fo,oooi y f;
lire. te.ostf. up to.oooi; belgian francs,
fo.etS7. up to.aoeiA: marks. 100000
600, 900 to the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

surar-Quict; raw. ts.zi; refined, quiet
rrAuuihtsd. fsss1t.fe.
Coffse--So. Z Rio on spot. IL q IL We ID.
No. I Santos, 10. aithe ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Denver Live Stock

Thursdays Quotations
Cattie--Rsesipts, s.tee: msFkst steady "a
weak. beef steers. ts0T.so. cows and
hsifsrp. ttgt.s. sioetsfs and feeders
tte7ss; bulls. 81 a.te.
or.-naesipts. s,tso: market. s;ssdy q
weak TOP. ;7is. bulk. isIs03
pigs. ft.toa s.ee.
Sheep Receipts. $3.50: market. weak e
sts lower. Lambs. ;iioti.sk; feeder
lambs, ,tiGii.Ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
San Francisco Produce

Thursdays Qnefauons
Buttr-rriras. tsbe III Prime hrsts.
sho; firsts. ttHe.
EEEr-Er.ras. Gle DOS; srtra puiiss.
s7So dor, understood puiista. $40 doc.
Cheeso--calliornIa fats. fancy. asbc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
TRADE TERMS
REFIjNDJNG MORTGAGE

REFUNDING MORTGAGE
Refunding mortgage Is one So
cured by a Junior lien on prop
srty. II is usually issued. or re.
served. in whole or In part, 70 pro.
vide funds 20 pay off maturing
"prior LENS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Chicago Car Lots
Portland Produce

Buttsr-ie3 .se ID.
Exx.-Buyins price. tStse Coz; SSH
Ing price. 80 . $50 dos.
Cheese-,.H O $50 ID.
Hens--is o I've ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers

Broilers-Per ID. .............. ~
Capoas-Livo. tat. per ib...... 81
Fancy q. p. ................ 3;
Hens--th lbs. and up......... q.
Medium. live. 2 " to ~ lbs. II
Live. lIghta. ) to az lbs.... n
Geese--Iive. fat. 20 IL lbs. 4,
Belgian Hares--+ Lbs. and up. 4,
Turkcys-Fancy a. D.. y5gag :. .ss0 81
Live. fat. per 10. ........... $40 81
Hoosiers-old. live. per lb..... i.
Hogs
Choice light ................ II
Fancy. heavy. 15o-.os lbs.... ESQ L,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH Tsf.ASD. Nov. s.--s a. NJ
Barometer rising; cloudy; light fog.
Wind east. eight miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov. 0.--Altho
the farmers OF the great Middle West
are tho folks who have turned their
discomfort Into political action, firm.
crs OF other sections OF the country
are In very much the same boat. a
survey OF conditions In farming dis.
tricts reveals.
Tho exception 20 tho rule IA the
cotton belt OF tho South. where a
fair degree OF prosperity In being en-
joycd.
Likewise, growers OF the Pa
clfic Coast, who have better mar
keiing facilities, are prosperous
above the average.
In Ohio. says the state crop re-
porter. tho farmers arc in better
shape than last year. but prices gen
orally are low and expenses high and
little optimism is manifested"
The corn crop in Ohio is good. the
wheat crop only average" and the
hay crop short" Prices obtained
for corn and hay are satisfactory 10
the farmers. but they are disgusted
with the wheat prices. Dairy farm.
ers arc regarded na In the best con-
dition. while livestock growers are
forced 20 take low returns on both
cattle and hogs.
In tho vicinity OF Cincinnati. and
tho large cities generally. tho farm
ers are In better condition than
elsewhere because OF tho easy access
10 rcndy market, without tho ex-
pcnse OF high freight rates.
INDIANA FARMERS
WORK IN CITIES
Poor agricultural conditions have
caused large numbers OF the farmers
Of Indiana 10 supplement their in.
comes by working in adjacent cities
and towns. In the southern part OF
the Btate thousands OF farmers are
working In quarrios. while large
numbers are also engaged in coal
mining. Around Terre Haute many
farmers have left the farm work 10
their wives and children and so back
and forth 20 jobs in the city each
day in order 10 earn enough to pay
taxes and interest on mortgages.
Indiana farms OF 100 acres. valued
Mt from SIS 20 800 per acre may be
rented for $500 per year. This repre-.
fonts less than 2h per cent on the
Investment. out OF which the owner
must pay taxes approxlmating Ia
per cent Of the value.
Cooperative marketing has
been developed TO limited ex.
tent, particularly among dairy
owners. livestock growers and
fruit and vegetable growers.
Members Of the scoops" are re.
ported TO be in n better financial
condition this year than the
farmers who arc attempting TO
market their products independ-
emily. This Is particularly true
of the Pacific Coast.
Coiton--the zone big crop" OF the
sonth--is approximately 20 per cent
OF normal for the whole cotton.grow'
ing area. In Mississippi conditions
are the least favorable, the yield be
Ing about 81 per cent, while In Okla.
homa IL is "a per cent. In n few re.
gions. notably in North Carolina. the
boil wecvil damage became danger.
Gus only late in tho summer and in
some sections reduced the yield by
fully 30 per cent within one month.
COTTON GROWERS
HAVE LABOR PROBLEM
Unlike the wheat growers OF the
Northwest, the cotton men Of the
South are enjoying good prices for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

HoRTTCULTURE-Plan now TO
take out the filters and interfering
trees in the orchard. Large trees
must have plenty Of light and room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Building Permits

John Bchnsider. eo5 w. siat., frame resi-
denos, iST5s. $500.
Daniel T.. Pratt. 7f Columbia st.. frame
residence, 2fH3t. 5000.
standard oil Co.. 700 Alaska bldg. ssrv-
Ice station. tf.7HiA7. $4,000
G. ]. Guthrie. care Burke a Farfar.
frame residence. 2{I4i, $500.
]. a. Johnson. e0i4 s5tb g. W.. frame
residence. 3aEas, $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
SEATTLE MARKETS
VEGETABLES

Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
tTho prices given are those made 10 re-
tail dealers by wholesalers. with q few
seasonal exceptions, prices TO producers
can be figured BY deduoting the cost OF
transportation to Seattle and approxi-
matsiy iSTs for hauling. storage and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

u Ia IL ~ y IL ~ Y
IL I l. l. 4. Mass.
Nov. e.--Tho day
II the small house
is dawnlng. nc.
cordlng 10 Roger
W. Babson. who
today issued a
statement on tho
trend OF tho build.
ms industry.
IT h ere Ia no
question that some
day tho cost OF
building win be
much less than Il
Is now--the same
as II In now, about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Nov. Cash wheai--So,
red. ,ios; No. : hard. ti.es. gioTi No.
hard. ti.ei. gi.ess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Sees Need for Building
More Low Priced Homes
Present Cost for Homes Too Great for
Majority, Says Babson

During tho past few months no
less than n dozen leading architects
have brought 60 my attention plnna
which they arc developing whereby
comfortable, liyatlo homes can be
built for much less than tho usual
cost. Some OF these methods prob.
ably win prove impractical. but somc
OF them are going TO help in pro.
ducing houses which tho average
man can afford 10 live In.
They vary widely In method. but
all aim NJ tho Samc purpose. Most
OF them involve saving OF labor.
This. by the way. is exactly what
has happened in every other indus.
try when labor costa have become
extraordinarily high.
Some architects have found that
certain OF tho features In tho usual
house which add TO tho expense can
be successfully eliminated. Others
have attacked tho problem on tho
principle of quantity production,
Much has been dono in the way OF
more economical planning so that do.
lays and holdupa In the work arc al.
most entirely eliminated.
Tho idea that people are always
going TO have 20 strain the last notch
In order TO get together tho rent
each month Is absolutely failaeions.
When a number OF people greatly
need certain thing someone always
finds way TO get Il for them. More.
over. such service usually carries
with Il tho greatest reward. This
present need for lower.priced dwell.
lngs and lower rents represents such
an onportunity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

Soy. D
First High Tide
s!ss a. m. is6 e.
First Low Tide
iisol a m. so ~.
second High Tide
asa .. M. isA n.
secoud Low Tide
iiisi pm, --3.s u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

The English and Welsh birth rates
for April, May and June were tho
lowest on record, except during the
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
SUDDEN DROP
Is IMPOSSIBLE

General business. as reflected In
the Babsonchart, Is running at 15
per cent below normal. Tho idea,
however, that building values are
suddenly going to drop TO pre-war
levels seems as improbable m the
view that they win always continue
at present high prices.
1T is highly important, how.
ever, that those who are inter.
ested In new building recognize
the trend and work with Il. The
greatest opportunities during tho
coming year viii be In building
lowerpriced houses, not high.
priced ones.
what Is most needed today Is a
house within reach OF tho great 90
per cent Of prospects. Necessity is
the mother OF invention. Some day
we shall probably look back on the
high cost OF building OF today as The
source OF tremendous benefit because
Of the economies and improvements
In construction methods It will have
caused.
III present Indications are reliable
the next few years will bring forth
some remarkable changes in the Gus
toms and methods OF building houses.
II builder Is to keep a continuous
flow Of new business. he must lead
in this procession with the chief aim
Of producing homes for the great ma,
jority.
Every 10 per cent that the
cost Of attractive homes can be
reduced will increase the field Of
possible prospects by 100000 to
100000 people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
LIVE STOCK
Quotations Ht stockyards
FLOUR AND SUGAR
NIh.l~maI- lkxl...
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED

Alfalfa Hay-Flrst grade. 40. 90
ctrnW ..s.ss.s... ............... 1900
Corn-Whole, yellow, 120's "a 90
Cracked and feed meal. zoos. Sc 90
Barley-whole feed. zoos. ,ta.oo
Rolled and ground, So's-100s "a %
Onts-Whole feed, 1905 .........II0o
Rolled and ground. 7O's-sos 1900
Sprouting, zoos .............tso o
Wheat--Recleaned feed. i25s. 400
All-Grnin Chop-so's ..............ts.oo
Chick teed-lOo's ............s so 90
Chick II. NJ. Mash--i0o's. ,sa 90
Growing Fced-ioo's ............. 800
EEE Mnsh-loo's ..................Sfo 90
Scratch Gced--100's ...........6g0o
Cocoanut Meal--iOo's .............sT.O0
Cottonseed Meai--ioo's ......... 80. 90
i.inseed OIL MeaI-iO0s ..........eao0
soya Bean Meai-ioo's ..........s7.Oo
Alfalfa Menl-i00's ................saOO
Bone Meal-i00's ................57o 100
Granulated-1QO'a 81 90
Charcoal lhardwood) -B0ii .......S3Oa
tlsh Meal-lOO's ..sT.0e
Grtt-Limestone, zoos .............ts.0e
Granite, 1909 ...................ab zoe
Meat Scraps-ERstern, 1908 .s0ao0
Shcll--Iaatern oyster, lo0s........as.ee
Western oyster. 1905 ,.,....ssu.aaaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

BABSoN Ms II In now, about
1890 per cent less than II was In
1890" says the statlstician. The
time viii come when instead OF talk.
Ing about tho poor tenant. our sym.
pathies will be enlisted In tho cause
OF tho landlord.
Every student OF fundamental
business statistics recognizes this sit
uation. Tho point. however. which
Us important. IL whether or not this
movement viii como about suddenly
or whether Il win be spread out over
u period OF years. Ny own studies
strongly suggest tho longer and moro
gradual movement. There arc two
principal reasons:
HOUSES TOO HIGH
FOR AVERAGE PURSE
"The first is that with all the row
dwellings built during tho past four
years tho greater part have been
priced far out OF reach OF tho great
majority OF people. In fact. some
figures worked out by my organlEa.
ton show that less than 10 per cent
OF the people can afford 20 buy the
so-called moderate priced dwelling
built today. Some, 10 be sure. have
tried TO, and may set along all right
Until they strike reyerseA
Tho average family. however.
cannot afford to give more than one
weeks pay out OF every month for
rent. Less than 10 per cent OF the
heads Of families In the United
states make more than $50 a week.
Check up tho cost OF the houses built
lately In your community and see
how many OF them can DO rented
profltably for Less than $50 month.
Hence. when ono talks about the
saturation point In dwelling houses
he must take into account the price
zones considered. The saturation at
present prices apparently Is rapidly
being approached. but as soon as an.
other Is per cent or 20 per cent cut
in building costs is put into effect
an entirely new group OF prospective
AARAtN-0MAfAH ~ ANAA&ANA~
BUILDING COSTS
CAN BE REDUCED
The next point IL that building
cszts Gan be reduced when tho no
ccSsdty arises. The only reason
prices OF building materials and
building labor did not decline as
much as tho average OF other things
was because the demand was auffi,
cient without IL. That Is merely the
natural working OF economic law.
No one should be blamed for not
charging less than the market price.
"on the other hand. rs necessity
arises, the cost OF building can and
will be cut. II prices today were at
an irreducible minimum and demand
were falling Off. there would be nero
for the building industry TO worry
about!
Tho chance OF a sudden crash
either in building costs or real estate
values. therefore, Is small. The
movement, on the contrary. viii bo
far moro likely to carry out tho mp
pearance OF a series OF steps. We
had one big step.down in 1921. fol-
lowed by partial advance. Before
long another step probably VIII be
In order.
SUDDEN DROP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
ShipNews
Tides In Seattle

SATURDAY
NOV. 10
rrst High lids
slis a. m. f2.T ~.
I1rst Low Tide
Ii:st a IN. Sc n.
second High Tide
tieT .. M. lis n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Foreign Securities


Thursdays Quotations
Furnished by IoSan a Bryan
afO Second Ave, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
COTTON GROWERS
HAVE LABOR PROBLEM

Unlike the wheat growers OF tn
Northwest, the cotton men Of tn
South are enjoying good prices 70
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-15

buy or lease
100 acres for drilling purposes
within thirty days. An also
in market for good royalties.
Address 'R" care The Review,
Kelvin, Montana.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-15
Petroleum Industry
Gives Oil View.

! When you turn from the oil
! fields Of t h United States,
! which are today in q high state
; Of development, to the rest of the
world which, except for q few
countries, is almost entirely un-
developed, you are face-to-face
with the best possible reason why
! the United States should try to
! retain the oil leadership of the
, world which she has held since
the birth of the industry, says
the Petroleum Industry, written
by Charles E. Bowles, of Tulsa,
Oklahoma.
The products of petroleum have
been such absolutely vital factors
in the winning of our industrial
supremacy, and will be so vital
in retaining it, that the whole
matter of our early acquisition
of oil territory in foreign lands
should evolve, and will evolve.
from one individual interest on
the part Of big oil producers to
one of natural interest.
Every user of petroleum pro-
ducts is directly interested in our
future supply Of petroleum be-
cause it is only reasonable to as
sumo that should the control of
the world supply pass from us to
q foreign nation the prices to
which we have been accustomed
will not be reduced.
BY turning to the map Of Mex
leo you will note that the present
oil-producing territory of Mex
leo streatches from Tampico on
the north to Tuxpam on the south
and about so miles into the in
terror. This extremely small pro-
ducing area, as compared with
the large producing area in the
United Stats, is the first of
several striking contrasts be-
tween Mexico and the United
States as oil producing countries.
The second contrast is found in
the average daily production per
well: here at home. in 1920, ap-
proximately 258,00 wells pro-
duced 443 900, 900 barrels of oil
or an average of 5 barrels per
well per day. While definite fig
ures are difficult to obtain it is
probably true that in Mexico, in
1920, approximately 200 wells
produced 163, 0O0, 900 barrels of
oil, or an average Of about 2,1OO
barrels per day. Mexico is at
present 1t least, a country of
gushers. The actual proven oil
producing area Of the United
States j s about 5000 square
while that Of Mexico is pro-
only a few hundred square
The geological structures" in
the oil sands Of Mexico
are found are entirely different
from those of the United States.
The Mexican oil occurs in q few
and with one known ex-
ception all pools are on Ole long
The oil accumulates
from vast areas into relatively !
producing areas or pools,
cavernous reservoirs
chat offer little flow resistance"
The oil is nearly always under
enormous pressure, which n
all cases is waterpressure, !
IS contrasted with gas pressure {
n almost all of the fields of the
United States. When the drill
APPS one of these Mexican pools
gusher results, whereas the
cry stability Of Americas oil
Industry lies in her great number{
t wells Of moderate daily prof.
|uction, scattered i n widely
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-15
Notice to the Public

This is to certify that ! am not
responsible for the bills Of any
one contracting in my name,
this includes my wife and every
one else.
WILLIAM H. SHINES,
Kelvin, Montana.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-15

An additional dam will be put
in on the Daupue reservoir, to
indrease the capacity to 1000, 900
barrels, it already has a $50, 900
barrel capacity.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

BT-SI NESS POSITIONS-Free registratio
Washington Employment Exchange operated
for The public by the Washington School for
Secretaries. 1919 st. NV.
WANTED-White couple, good salary; cook,
So; waitress, $50; nurse, SJj. Ladies' EN-
change SN7 Vermont ave
Evening star., 1923-11-30
STUDEBAKER
USED CAR DEPARTMENT,
14th at r.
REAL BARGAINS

REAL BARGAINS
5 Ford worm-drire trucks. 1922 models S215
and up
1921 Ford sedan. in good running order $3.50.
1920 Ford touring, starter and lights. in
AL shape. S115.
1917 Packard. twin six touring. good tires,
$3.50.
1917 Cadillac touring, good paint and tires.
$3.50.
3 Dodge taxis. 1922 models. $3.50 and up.
1918 Buick light 6 roadster, in AL shape,
s2o5.
1920 National club roadster; real buy
at s425
Dodge sedan, 1918; wire wheels; $22J.
All these cars are in good running order.
Will demonstrate any time. Terms or trade.
Northeast Auto 'EIchanges 81 II ct. n;e.
franklin 33Sa. u
Evening star., 1923-11-30
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

MAN OR WOMAN-Colored. 10 sell high class
tewelry easy payments who has had some
PA perience al hOIse house canvassing. State
what experience you have had. Address Box
290T, Star office.
MEN AND W0MEN-LeaTn real estate bust
ness: free lectures saesmanship. 5 pm.
Tuesdays and Thursdays: employment whole
"r part time. William Z. Matteson, 610-611
EnnA h,lilNing.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS, PETS, ETC.
CANARIES-Isn't this fair? You either get
satisfactory songsters at ATHERTON'S or
your money refunded. 33S Indiana ave.
CANARIES-wil1 buy a few good birds at
Wholesale. Write s07 18th st. NV. II. e.
Landgren. 30e
POLICE DOG, pedigreed. female. year old.
500; collie. female, months old, $40; bull
terrier. months old, femsee. $40. 1909 9Th
1t. n.ws
Evening star., 1923-11-30
WANTED-SALESMEN.
CAL ESAIlN

SALESMAN.
Men familiar with building materials more
particularly experienced in selling materials
for complete homes. should also be familiar
with plans aud frame construction and possess
y fair knowledge of realty financing. Open
inGS for two men with ability, courage and
rCsuurrefulncss. Reply. stating age and e.
pericnce. Address BOX ETH Star office. 2'
MEN WANTED TO sell real estate Must
lave ears and some experience. Must be real
live wires.
+. H. DAVIS,
Evening star., 1923-11-30

THE FAMOUS "DK" DIX
CIRCUIT 1-TUBE SET, $18.95
Will receive from stations as
far distant as any set of its kind
and with pronounced clarity.
The increased demand for this
wonderful set has enabled us to
offer it to the public at a price
within the reach of every radio
enthusiast. 1t includes tube bat
teries, aerial panel, cabinet and
all necessary equipment. No
need to buy more. Ask your
friends about our DIX DIX set.
All these parts and detailed in
StructiOns for S1S.o5.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

Corporation Is Expanding
and desires to enlist services statesmen and
executives who desire TO invest in won,
stand the strictest investigation and appli-
csnts must possess splendid character and
business ability. Address Box 134-E. star
Evening star., 1923-11-30

SODA DISPENSER-Thre nights a week. Ap-
ply Evans. 14th and Columbia rd.
WEIGHMASTER for coal yard. State exp--
TicnCc, age, salary expected. Address Box
LII nffirn
Evening star., 1923-11-30

TTGH-CLASS MAN for route
agent and delivery clerk in laun-
dry. Must be we'll recommend
ed and capable OF soliciting
good salary and chance for ad-
Vancement. Address Box 225-
II. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
PIANO SALESMAN

The Hecht Co. require the
services of a high-grade sales
man for their piano dept. Must
have experiences Apply Supt.
The Hecht Co, 9Th at F. Apply
alter 10 = m.