davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21

KEEP out of my swimming hole, is
the message that has been sent
back to Washington by Mrs. John B.
Henderson, owner of the famous
brownstone castle on fashionable Six
teenth Street, from her summer home.
in New England. Among the con
veniences at the Henderson Castle is
large swimming pool, which, dur
ing her absence from the Capital
Mrs. Henderson turned over to the
foreign diplomats here to use during
the summer. The pool has been the
scene of some gay parties-sOme of
the gayest perhaps ever held in
Washington, but word reached the
hostess at her northern retreat that
number of unlimited guests were
horning in on the gayety. A sharp
reminder reached the Italian attache
who was left in charge Of the pool
that it was for diplomats only and
that the others were to keep out, no
matter how high they might stand
socially
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21

THE chief problem now worrying
officials of the District Govern
ment is the regulation of traffic. The
regulations have become so complex
that the directing officers themselves
admit that they can't keep up with
all the changes and amendments.
Every day some new rule is promul-
gated, traffic law violations on the
part Of motorists are becoming moro
numerous, and the municipal courts
have found it necessary to keep
open all night in order that the num-
Der of violators won't pile up during
the day sessions. In spite of all these
efforts, reckless driving continues
and deaths from auto accidents occur
almost without abatement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21

The finest quality all wool blankets on the
market. Beautiful i'll weave and finish.
Pleasing color tones to halmonize with any
bed room color scheme New green, peach,
rose, lavender, etc.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21

A sale it will pay you to attend be-
cause assortments are now at their
argest-larger than ever before and
prices are now lower than they will be
at any other time during the year. Only
quality blankets are offered in this
sale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21

Here is a special all-woOl blanket value.
This blanket is shrunk at the factory and
is gual alteed to be unshrinkabe. Extra
large size, 8Ox82 and extra heavy-weights
five younds Five inch blocked patterns IN
all colors, rose and white, blue and white,
gold and white, lavender and white, tan and
white, gray and white.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21

Here is special offering of warm, durable,
washable, oth-proof blankets. This "Nasl-
ua" blanket is known for its quality and
durability. Unshrinkable and fast color
Broken plaids in all colors. Size 72x84.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21

A complete assortment of Beacon Blankets
III all the new designs and colorings. More
practical and sanitary than comforts be
cause they are warmer lighter in weight,
and more easily laundered.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21

Beautiful warm blankets, combination of
warmth and durability. These blankets are
guaranteed all wool and are an unusual
value. Fourinch blocked patterns in red
and black, black and white, gold and white,
pink and white, blue and white, tan and
white, gray and white
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21

In fact, all blankets we sell have to come
up to certain standards because blankets
that lack quality are not worth good mon
ey. So noWs the time to check over your
supply Of blankets, and buy your entire
winter supply for the woman who knows
bargains will agree that these are
The Washington times., 1925-01-05

SeaboaFd Airline Co Al. UU..@.--~. 5eH
SeaboaRd Airline Co. es. .e--~nese sssy
Sinclair ". !. 0Ms.......s.....s 80
Sinclair 70. ssssfs
ST Louis q San Francisco 3 As..ae -.
ST Louis q San Fraucisc0 As....e IN
st. Louis e San Francisco bs b,s ~ -
St Louis 81 San Francisco Isl ss,s -
ST. L. q San Francisco ADJ vs.. ee8
Southern Pacific -. = ~~esse 20
s southern Raiiway 1st S.. --s-..- 100 x
Southern RaiIWay 6Ms...,-.... lO7
a. To,,is R EoufhVest r. n. Gs.e "a
Chi MI. 4 ST. paul DB 4s.....so 1874
Gs,. MIL s. P PsSt S Ss 49, $50. So
chi. Nil. 8 ST. PeuI CIV 6s.....s kIH
sTT.Eird we "a .....~-...~--e 64N
Third ave-. al. 6e..-..--.,~e-.@e 49,
rem. Power. s--...-p--e 99&
Tide water OH SKs.-..o-~-,--.as iOayt
Onion Pacific ref. -. .suppSs,e~@e s4M
Union Pacific ov. 4s.s~seA&~-~as~e 9eM
Union Pacific Sc. 1e3H
Va. Caro-. Chem. fhs w~-.o~.--~s l1
West. Union 6a.......-.. 100
west. Union 6Me III
Il. r. w. C. & B. 4Ms..-..-...e 61M
Wilson Co. 1gt eS..... giN
Wilson Co. s..........~.xs..~e 14
Wickwire Spencer Ts. g
West. Md. 1st 4e..sss~As....o~s eaN
Wrestling Elect. 7s...ss..s.sssssos 101M
q. s. Steel Corp. 6a.....ese~so.s 1o4&
Young. sheet 4 Tube oB..ses.os %
The Washington times., 1925-01-05
EXPORTS GAIN
DURING
1924
Commerce Department Re-
ports ~ Par Cent Increase
Over Previous Year

Tho year Just closed has been
highly satisfactory from the stand
point Of export trade, according to
. review Of the country'a foreign
trade during 1894 issued today by
the Commerce Department.
The total value Of exports has
been about $4.65O. 100000. 4 figure
exceeded only by the artificially
swollen amounts Tor the war years
and immediate postwar years 1877
to 1920. Moreover, the larger ex-
ports Of these years We're in q great
part attributable to the much higher
level OF prices then prevailing. Our
exports show an increase Of about
II per cent over 1923 in aggregate
value, and this change has been
chiefly due to g greater quantita-
tive movennent-eince there has
been very little variation in the av-
eraga level OF export prices.
As contYasted with the marked In
crease In exports over 1929, the inn
ports Of 1884 declined approximately
5000, 900 900, or per cent, amount
iAg to about S. BIS 900, 900. This
figure IA still materially higher
than those for 1921 and 1872, and
after allowing for the differences I'm
price levels Il represents an ins
crease Of more than IS per cent
Is compared with 1918.
One Of the most striking develop
nnonts In American trade during
the last decade has been the in
crease in the importation Of tropi-
cal and other exotic products such
as sugar, coffee, cocoa, bananas,
and other fruits, rubber, and silk.
While the imports Of many Of
these articles were somewhat less
last year than the year before, they
were still far greater than before
the war. The increase in the inn
ports OF these classes OF articles
is attributable to. the advancing
standard Of living in the United
States and to its large buying
power, with a consequent growing
demand for those commodities
which we ourselves cannot produces
Th most stiking feature Of our
export trade in 1924 has been the
great increase in the shipments uh
wheat and cotton. While figures
Tor December are not yet complete
Il is evident that our wheat-grain
GAUQIIA 4t4Qt N4AtAtA4At4 49, - - -
tai not less than 166, OO0, 0O0 bushels.
the same as in 1922 and comparing
with 90 900 900 In 1919.
The United States exported over
one-fourth more cotton In 1924 than
IN 1928. and, though the export
price has fallen off somewhat dun
Ing recent months, the average e.
mort price for the year as 9 whole
shows little change from 1898 ana
the increase in the value OF cotton
exported represents roughly one
third of the total Increase IN the
value OF exports. 80 =, -
~ compared with 1923. tbs in
crease In exports appears In our
trade with all Of the continents
~ the world except North AInsricM
where there has been practically
no change. The greatest percsnt-
ara increase has been In exports
"a Europe-more than is per cent
q fact attributable on one nand 70
the increased buying power OF tnaL
continent and on the other 70 its
Greater dependency upon the
United States for bFcadstuffs
The Washington times., 1925-01-05
STOCKS DISPLAY
IRREGULAR
TONE
Industrial Shares Subjected
to Heavy Profit-taking in
Early Trading

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Industrial
stocks were subjected to heavy
profit taking in the early trading
IN the stock market today and the
activities Of the first hour repre-
scented largely the switching of
priced industrials to the oils and
motors and to other industrials
which have not yet participated in
the forward movement. In this
''switching" process the oils received
a large share Of the interest OF the
buying public and large blocks or
stocks OF Independent oil companies
appeared in the sales lists at frac-
tionally higher prices than at Sat.
urday's close.
The market started Off at q fur.
Gus pace, brokers reporting them.
selves as literally swamped with
orders from all sections OF the coun-
try. The errafic course Of prices
at the opening Of the market show
Cd that not all OF these were buy.
ing orders. Traders were disposed
to take profits on stocks which
have been rushing headlong to high.
or price levels In recent sessions.
Radio dropped points at the open
Ing: United States Steel after adj
vancing to above 123, sold down 60
1914. American Can lost points
at 1876 and Westinghouse was down
about points. Rails were inactive
but strong.
An advance Of IL cents in the
quotation OF the pound sterling and
q rise In wholesale commodity prices
to above the 1924 peak were Inn.
portant pre-opening FACTORS. The
return to parity OF the pound steri-
ing. n accomplished In the near
future. would open up vast buy
securities and facilitate arbitrage
source OF business for American
stock brokers. Call money renewed
at AZ per cent; outside markets
were generally steady.
Oil stocks were again the leaders
OF moderate forward movement IN
the low priced stocks, with interest
centared in Cosden, Marland,
Simma. Shell. Union, California
Petroleum, Sicily. Pure Oil, Pam
Americans and the listed Standard
OILS. Government reports showing
the decline In the volume OF stored
oil products In 1924 to be the larg-
est in the last five years were OF
special interest, in view OF the
heavy demand for gasoline and the
comparatively lower production in
all but the newly discovered fields.
Atlantic Refining sold at 1914, its
advance 20 above 100 today being
the first time since its heavy de-
cline from lao to 1874 last year.
Motor stocks were active and
fairly strong with Studebaker,
White and General Motors in the
lead. A decline Of six points in the
stock OF the new Electric Bond and
Share company on the curb was
parity responsible for the decline in
General Electric.
The Washington times., 1925-01-05
CAMPAIGN HIT s
FRAUDULENT
SCHEMES
Better Business Bureau Plans
Educational Campaign
for Investors

before you invest, investigate .
the slogan of the Better Business
Bureau in it's ceaseless campaign
ing against fraudulent business
schemes, will be the keynote OF an
educational campaign to be staged
during next week by the bureau In
Washington.
Announcing the campaign today.
Director Howard Cool, OF the Bet
ter Business Bureau, indicated that
plans call for distribution Of some
so 900 dodgers which will be placed
in the pay envelopes OF govern
ment employees and given to patrons
of banks in savings account books,
while department stores will IN
clude the slogan in their adVertls'
ing and street cars will carry signs
on their dashboards.
gully 80 per cent Of the schemes
in which the public has lost money
were not in direct violation of any
law" Director Pool pointed out to-
day, in commenting on the import
ance which the bureau attaches to
foresight as the most effective
method of coping with spurious pro-
moters. THE only effective way,
I believe, in dealing with such
vi a hOODkA0A 40 ~
broadcast a warning to prospective
investors through educational cam
paigns.
1.-TWO question, invariably asked
by investors who have suffered at
the hands of stock statesmen for
fraudulent enterprises or schemes OF
worthless nature, are these:
why doesn't someone warn us
beforehand or why aren't there
laws to prevent anyone taking oHl
money without giving something
return? It Is in answer to the
first question that the bureau is
making its fight" said Director
Cool.
Director Cool will talk on invest
ment problems over Station WCAF
Wednesday night, in line with the
bureaus campaign.
The Washington times., 1925-01-05
MEXICO HOLDS
BIC SUPPLY
Of OIL
Experts Declare Republic Can
Supply Demand for 20
Years
BY WILLIAM p. FLYPHE,
international News Service.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 5.-Mexico
gives promise Of becoming the
great petroleum producing country
Of the world, according to figures
just compiled by the government.
This in spite of the fact one fire.
quently hears that the supply has
been exhausted, or this or that
company is withdrawing.
AS a matter of fact, wells have
been drained here as they have
been elsewhere, but others just as
productive have taken their places.
New fields have been tapped; but
in many regions where there "
every indication of oil in vast
quantities the surface has barely
been scratched. Experts declare
that for a period Of from twelve to
twenty years the supply Will meet
any demand which the export world
may make upon 1t. =,
The number of wells brought In
thus far in 1924 is PAT, as compared
with 2i7 during 1928. The produc-
ton for these wells is fixed at
S11,655 barrels. In spite or the
fact that much of the oil region
was dominated by rebels during
the earlier part of the year some.
thing like 1900 permits to drill
were granted. The total produc'
ton from all wells within the re-
public has already reached 1907
900 900 barrels for the year.
With this amazing figure, 1t
must be taken into consideration
.1,,At the De la Huerta revolution
ting a year ago. centered In
vkr9 lhest oil region, about Tam
pico AMd Vera Cruz. Many of the
companies, the larger ones, found
it impossible to operate and, leav-
ing a guard, abandoned the fields
until more tranquil days. There
was also a let-down because OF the
hugo production in the United
States, the big companies preferring
to let the oil remain in the ground
to taking it to a market already
glutted.
There were also labor conditions
which caused innumerable delays
and materially curtailed operations.
These were not always confined to
the oil workers proper, but included
port workers and one thing or an
other-all to the same effect. There
was also the fact the harbors had
been filling with silt, and the big
tankers could not navigate with
anything like the usual load.
All of these handicaps now ore
practically removed, or are in the
process Of being eliminated. The
labor situation, in particular, is
much better. The harbors are being
dredged, and the buoyant operators
! are actively planning vast extern
G1OAA2 -..---.----.-.....
The Washington times., 1925-01-05
Local Stocks

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibhs Coz
Capital Traction, 5@91A, LOG
s1&, 5@91%. 30S1%, 50S1A. 20
@91%.
Washington Gas Light. 4@5Sh.
National Bank of Washington,
10022O, 1O0221, 1O022o1k, 100
22Oh, 10022Oh. 5@22O1k.
Lanston Monotype, 10@7S1z.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 1@167.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment, preferred, 5000. 1909. 5o@
8, 10009M, 50Q9M, 600SA, 500
9N. 60@9N, 50@9%.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction SIS. 500@99h.
Washington Gas 6's, 'SS, 5000
lO1%, 300@101&.
Washington Railway and Elec'
trio as, 1O00@77, 1O00@77.
National Bank of Washington
10@220H, 100221.
Washington Gas Light, S9bSas'
Money-Call loans, sos per cent
The Washington times., 1925-01-05
GEORGE WASHINGTON TO
HEAR BRITISH LECTURER

Doctor J. G. Robertson. British
historian and principal Of BirWing-
ham College, will deliver the tirst
of a series of historical lectures In
Corcoran Hall of George Washing-
ton University tomorrow niPnt.
Remaining lectures VIII pe an.
nounced. Tickets may be onta1neo
at the office of the president.
The Washington times., 1925-01-05
N. Y. Cotton Market

NEW York, Jan 5.-Cotton
prices were steady at the opening
today with first prices from IN
changed to 5 points higher. Janu'
airy opened at 1856, UP 5 points
March at 24.13. unchanged. and
Nav &c 34.44, unchanged.
LIVERPOOL. Ian 6.-EpCta,
quiet; prices, steady. Sales, 1000
bales.
Mid fair, 1A.e3: strictly good mid,
iA.l3: good mid, 1878; strictly mid,
1855: mid, 1928; strictly low. 12ssai
low. 1853; strictly good ordinary
1918: good ordinary, 11.6S.
Futures opened quiet.
The Washington times., 1925-01-05
Oil Stocks

FURNISHED by W. B. Hlbhs 4 Coz
The Washington times., 1925-01-05
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, Jan. 5. Grains
opened slightly lower here today.
Wheat down 70 to II.
Corn off u to "a.
Oats % to V.
Opening:
Wheat-May. $1.76N @1.77; July,
Corn-May, s1.27A @1.27h; July,
S1.28h@1.28K; September. $1.27h.
Oats-May, 61% Q62c; July, 60h q
6O6ac; September, 56as @56%c.
The Washington times., 1925-01-05
COLONIAL DANES HOSTS
TO MRS G. L. HOLDER

The Club OF Colonial Danes VIII
entertain in honor OF MRS. Grace -.
Holder, OF Australia, and MIS- haltn
Honzclaw, OF this city, this after
The Washington times., 1925-01-05
ST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS

Due to Impaired Serv-
ice the Stock Market
Table In This Edition Is
incomplete.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

3rd and p SITS. ne. ..
and Ind SITS, INV. WHITE OR COLORED
"AsHINGT2N EEsALTY, "a, ~ EXCHANGE.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

Si4 SSii4a Rooms AND BATH: CORNER HOUSE;
'"S %3sSrssrSS y syEF EH5EF RcSSssH e
i..i COOP S,p coLoRED .TGNANT CAN RENT
. wrfiiH% SSs I'LL HhasTtS$ isF} II e. Coo 5'o''
large rooms and tile bath. 3 inc inciosed
posrhes sIs Our Reasonable rent. :. - =.
rooms and bath: ami: large TrH oorches, "'"''
= 10Th st. Heirhts-Detached semi.bunra-
and ,wp boae s bshs bsns
and onain,ed. 10000. ~ '
scSS fee St rooninE Coming noass TSsm sssc agS bath
= l64t Argonne nj. .n.w.-Beautiful home.
tire hnast and us r button
psSed Hss and D.ntsa SD ssasS es,h cleo
porchsss. s;Ssp garage. ss5 90, oa'n AMI
and a0Ss oath Ars1nias s" ssrse,
for ser n,s 81 se0il Go r.. b.; ami: arranged
1909 10th, st. ,n.w--6 rooms and tile
nsnersd na1n; AMI nd Dorches entire house 10 1 he
ami porshes. $500. rooms anu pain
5gas snn sI!neIs on ave n.~.--s rooms and bath.
,r6 Goorsd SstS tsRan,o.4a1 sns to st NV; rooms
Corner house. 1924 18th st. n.w.--s rooms
and, and tile bath: ami2 2 large porches. Gear
, WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
1892 st. NV. Main 1000
3.l VARNUM ST Nw-NEw HOME. e,
large rooms and tile bath 5 inclosed
porches. Reasonable rent.
Ms Ouintana pl. n.w.-Det sched corner
z rooms and bath ami: large porches.
10th st. Heights-Detached. semi -bunga-
low. 8 rooms and two tile baths: ami;
porches. garage: entire house being papered
and panted. $4,000.
30n6 p st. n.w.-i1 rooms and bath
h.-w;h., .elec.; roominE house: s75 90.
ATEOnnf w-BeautIfnl home
. rooms and tile bath: ami porches: en-
tire house lust redecorated. :built.in garage.
II 13 Eye ST NE rooms and bath: cleo.
newly psDered and painted. $50
$40 Madison It. n.~:-8 r bath ami.
porches. 2-car garage. $500.
1903 Arkansas sve.-Semi-det.. rooms
and bath: ami: garage. Sg0.50.
SOT A s.. sell r.. b.: ami: arranged
for ants SS5 90
$50" 10Th st. n.w.-S rooms and~tlle
bath ami. porches: entire house he
panertd and painted througbout. Ss5 90.
1872 Oak st n.w.--f rooms and bath ::
amt. porches. S7b.00
40. WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS ,
Id2o Nam 400
Evening star., 1925-09-16

VA. HIGHLANDS = SIX ROOM BUNGA-'
low: oak floors. tile bath. hot-water heat
and EaraEe; teEms to sait purchaser. Al
Evening star., 1925-09-16

l ACRE. NEARBY MD s r AND r..
will sacrifice. Main 1898. 1903 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

THREE-RoOM NEW BUNGALOW u ACRE
near Burnt Mills. Nd. Price. ss.44s: easy
terms. GEO. +. JOHNSON. aos 10th a.
cottage. I4xI9. for $3.50: terms.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
FOR RENT-STORES.
fr4aAtn.~A

seO-913 N.w.-LARGE STORE. WELL
located.
$65-s27 Upshur st. n.w.-Fine store,
busy. neighborhood.
THOS.' D. WALSH
S15 1lth st. NV. Main 756S-7559.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
SALE-FARMS.

Select. revised list of farms and acreage
tracts in Arlington and Fairfax Counties
priced reasonable on terms: several can be
such property. consult our Farm Dept
Clarendon office open evenings.
n. +. R4ON CO.. INC,
1904 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon eso-J-2
Evening star., 1925-09-16

LOVELY HOME. ACRES 8 ROOMS
bath: electric lights. automatic pump. water
on . floors. new furnace: large lawn, flowers
and fruit: . blocks of Idylwood sta.
Wash. & Va. cleo. line: 80 minutes by auto.
Price and terms reasonable. A, I. HOIr-
LAND. IdyIwood Va
Evening star., 1925-09-16

] 6Oo 9TH ST. N.W-sTORE APT .SI75 90
1hnn 14fh 1t u-Sfnre and H.r
Evening star., 1925-09-16
Exceptional Investment.


Long Leases to Chain Stores.
Three one-story store buildings in good.
fully developed, town section. One on
1O-year lease to Sanitary Grocery Co. an.
other on a 5-year lease TO A. & P. and the
other has 3-year lease. A good, positive
investment Annual rental. $3.50. Out-of-
town Owner has instructed to offer these
properties at SO. 500 for immedi ate disposal
on terms. This one &il1 require quick action.
Phone us for further particulars today.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES DEPARTMENT.
HEDGES 4 MIDDLETON, Inc.
1.1c Eve st Franklin o5o3
DEAL WITH Us-REsULTs SINCE 1895
Two-f family brick fiat. perfect condition.
West Washington. Annual rental. 81 .0s0.
Only $3.50: $3.50 cash. balance same as
present monthly income.
p. Col; Hgts.-Two-family. pressed brick
fiat: porches: cleo: one vacant. other rented
$40 90 monthly: less than $3.50. on cash
payment $3.50, balance easy.
AZ nr. N s.w.-Two Groom bricks. II
sold within 10 days prize reduced to $3.50
for both: desire equity cash. This property
is cheap at S6.500.
Nr. Al and sw-6-room brick: big
yard; now vacant. Can be sold at price to
yield good net income cash payment re-
Quired. Convenient to Army War College.
\. +. RYON CO., INC.
Main 1897 1923 ST.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

NEARBY Nd ACRE: . r. and . H..
h.-w.h.. elec.. gar. large shade trees: bar
gain. Main 1919. 1909 H 81. nv.
SILVER SPRING. MD.-6 r. AND B. Es-
rage: lot 50x15O: near cars. reasona BILE.
Main 1hQ3. 120A II It
Evening star., 1925-09-16
SALE-INvEsTMENT PROPTY.

BROOM CORNER BRICK. RENTED $50
mo-: $1,000. Phone Main 2161. IL
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. 4-FAMHY APT,
in fine NV. section. S21 900: annual income;
81. 900: purchaser get free rent and
good return on investment. Adams 1852.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

A REAL COLONIAL DESIGNED BUNGA-
low-5 rooms and bath and sleeping porch
seoual TO o rooms). garage: hot-water heat.
room, cedar lined closets. Located lust OF
Pershing Dsive. zoe Ashton ave-. Ashton
HEIGHTS, Clarendon. Va. Phone Clarendon
Evening star., 1925-09-16
OFFICES AND sTUDiOs.

5I04 PA AVE. NV ROOMS AND
bath: suitable for dentists office rent
reasonable. GEO w LINKINS. 17l9 X ST.
FOR RENT-ENTIRE FIFTH FLOOR AND
two second floor front Office rooms in Berry
Whitmore Building. | tn and sts NV
STUDIO WITH sTEINwAY GRAND FOR
part time: musician preferred; attrac-
tive room, good location; reasonable rent.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.
STORE AND APARTMENT.
HIGH-CLASS NV. SECTION.

Modern store with four living rooms. To-
coated in hish-ciass apartment house sec
A. MCNEIL & CO.. INC,
Insurance Bldg Main 5644.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
Help wanted-Male or Female is7

WANTED-Men. women. Join our sales
organization. experience unnecessary; full
or part time. splendid openings every
where; the best in life insurance, thor
ough training course free, attractive con-
tract. high-class. permanent connection
with a good income. Pape. Riverside
Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
EMPLOYMENT
situations Wanted-MaIe
Life Insurance Salesman

Pioneers are entitled to Compensation
in proportion 70 their service aud this
company recognizes that fact.
II You are he man With ambition.
can show clean record and want to
line up with an organization that u
making life Insurance history, get In
touch with Us right now"
Communications treated in strict cou-
fidanoe
THE OLD LINE INSURANCE Co.
OF Lincoln. Nebraska.
$40 BEDSIsL BLDG.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. IS.