davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
COOPER TIVES
SESSION OF THE COOPERATIVE ALLIANCE

posal to have at the congress dem
onstration against fascism was also
rejected.
The German representatives took
advantage of this opportunity for re-
newed fierce denunciations of prole-
tartan dictatorship and thus gave the
Soviet representatives an opportunity
to explain the character of proletar-
ian state power as compared with
bourgeois class rule and particularly
with fascist methods. All other pro-
posals were left to the decision of the
congress.
Forced Concessions.
On the whole the voting-particu
larly in regard to representation Of
the Soviet cooperatives in the Cen
trail Committee, and to the invitation
of the RILU-as well as the discus
sion, showed that the representatives
of the reformist unions are more of
ten than not compelled to make some
concessions to the spirit of class con-
seriousness prevailing among rank and
file cooperators. ("Koop Zhizn,"
115)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04

Nicaragua, Panama, Santo Domingo,
Guatemala and Porto Rico, in addition
to the A. F. of L. and Mexican Fede-
ration of Labor (CROM).
UniOnizing.
The main object of the fifth con-
gress, according to Iglesias, who is
also president of the Porto Rico Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, will be the strength
ening of labor unions along the shores
of the Caribbean.
Iglesias sees the job as an immense
one with scores of sharp conflicts
with employing interests before sue
cess is attained. That it can be at
tanned in good measure is evidenced,
he declares, by the success of the
Mexican Federation of Labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
w Q n
The Mothers League Of New England

needs (lower prices and rent) as well
as for her general education in So
cial matters.
The membership increased rapidly.
Quantitatively it was already mass
organization but it suffered from
lack of understanding. It's program
was inadequate, its tasks limited.
When the war ended great number
of members dropped out, the others
went back home to their kitchens, or
joined the petty bourgeois clubs MAIN
tanned by organized charity or the
chamber of commerce, and partook of
ice cream and cake and hand shaking
with prominant leaders who enter
tanned them with music and dancing.
This was crystalization process and
the Mothers League came out of it
stronger than before. The member
ship was now more class conscious,
and had learned much more about
class relations and the class struggle.
Instead of mere propaganda, the
league now adopted new methods,
studying the role of the woman in the
world social order, and the economic
and political situation of society, man
aging lectures, discussions on various
problems, classes in history of culture
in women's movements. In the every
day struggle the league was active IN
helping strikers, the workers press,
workers institutions, defenses of poll
teal prisoners, etc, using this ac-
tivity as a means to educate the
women of the working class. Now
in the twelfth year of it's existence we
find the Mothers League of New Eng
land, the only organization of Jewish
working women and housewives, with
definite left orientation, although
non-partisan. Ten branches all over
the state, with membership of over
six hundred, and a crowd of sympa-
thisers about twice as large, who are
doing the hard work of agitating and
educating the working women, and
keeping them in constant touch with
the bitter struggle, for better and
happier future-this is the accom-
plishment of the Mothers League of
New England.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
Cooperative Delegations to the Soviet Union

The Central Union of Soviet-Rus-
sian Consumers Cooperatives (Cen-
trosoyuz) has invited the following
cooperative organizations to send
delegations to the Soviet Union in the
course of the current year for the
purpose of studying the work OF the
Soviet cooperatives and their develop
ment after 10 years of proletarian die
tatorship: the English and Scotch
Wholesale Societies, the British Co
operative Society, the English and
Scotch Cooperative Women's Guilds,
the Swedish Cooperative Society, the
Central Society of German Consum-
ers' Cooperatives, the Hamburg
Wholesale Society, the Central So
ciety of the Czecho-Slovakian Con-
sumers' Cooperatives, the National
Federation of French Cooperatives,
the Central Society of the Workers
Cooperatives of Belgium, the Austrian
Central Society of Consumers Coop
eratives and the Cooperative League
of North America. The cooperative
delegations are to spend 2 to weeks
in the Soviet Union.
They are to visit Moscow, Lenin-
grad, Kharkov, Rostov-on-Don,
acknowledgement, Tiflis, Baku and
any other towns they would like to
see.
Prague Accepts.
One of the first among the organi-
cations invited to accept the invita-
ton is the Czecho- Slovakian Coopera-
tive Society in Prague, since a de-
cision to this effect was already made
at last years congress in Pilsen. The
society is sending delegation of ID
cooperators composed of representa-
tives of leading organs and of certain
big organizations. Apart from a few
Communists, most Of the delegates
are social-democrats. The delegation
will arrive in Moscow in the first half
of May and will remain four weeks
in the Soviet Union. The delegation
question was discussed at all district
sessions which have taken place up
till now and at many meetings held
by individual consumers cooperatives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
Levine Sued For $500, 900.

PARIS, July 3.-Charles A. Levine,
who flew to Germany with Clarence
Chamberlin, is now facing $780,
coo U. S. Government suit as re-
suit of alleged irregularities involved
in his purchase of salvaged war ma
terials from the war department.
Levine has stated that the government
has offered to settle for $780, 900, adj
ding that he is making counter-claims
for an even higher sum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04

Only few years ago Theodore Roosevelt called Paine
the "filthy little atheist"
Now if moderate revolutionists like Paine get such
treatment at the hands of American patriots what can
the poor devils from The DAILY WORKER expect?
And, by the way, does not the ravng of Ambassador
Herrick against the Boshevk Revolution and his high
praise for Russian tsarism call memory another
ambassador to France who intriguing in company
with the French court against the French revolution and
who out of his tory hatred for the moderate revouonst
Paine helped to clap the latter in prison and almost
caused his death?
The place of Morris in the unfasified American his
tory is known-the dungheap. The place of Paine has
been, despite all the maligning firmly established.
But we sure, neither Herrck the Federal Grand
Jury will heed this.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
Delegated From German Group.

Delegated From German Group.
The German cooperative society of
Czecho-Slovakia said in reply to the
invitation that in view of the delega-
ton to the Stockholm congress, it is
compelled this year to abstain from
any other delegations to foreign coun-
tries for financial reasons. The So
ciety emphasizes in its reply that it is
very interested in the Soviet coopera-
tives and that it is in favor of close
and friendly relations with them. The
Reichenberg District Society which is
affiliated to the German Society de-
cided at it's congress to send dele
gates to Soviet Russia at it's own ex-
pense. Individual societies wishing to
dispatch delegation of their own are
to receive financial support from the
funds of the district society.
The Belgian Society did not accept
the invitation, giving its precarious
financial position as the only reason
for this non-acceptance.
Await French Reply.
The French Federation (Society of
Consumers Comparatively has not yet
given a definite reply. The member
of the Central Cooperative Commits
sion in the &C of the Communist Par
ty, Paquereaux, announced in the
"Humanite" that in the event of the
bureaucrats rejecting the invitation,
the question would be raised at the
National Congress in May. At the
same time, Communists are of the
opinion that the smaller societies
which are under the control Of the
revolutionary minority, should band
themselves together in order to send
delegates to the Soviet Union at their
own expense.
The English and Scotch Wholesale
Societies have rejected the invitation.
One can see by the British coopera-
tive press that considerable interest
is shown in Individual local organiza-
lions of the cooperative society in the
trip to the Soviet Union. The pro-
ducers' cooperatives too which are af-
filiated as an autonomous group to
the British Cooperative Society wish
to participate in the trip.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
Editor, The DAILY WORKER:

To those who fear for the future
of our militant DAILY WORKER, it
is necessary to point out how splen-
ldidly the workers all over are rally
ing to the call for support.
Comrades Dunno and Miller were
in the front line trenches facing the
enemy. and all the reserves turnout
the country put forward a special eff
fort the result of which was to defeat
Temporarily at least) the machina-
tions of the employing class who look
upon The DAILY WORKER as their
most dangerous opponent.
Bishop w. NJ Brown just recently
ended a short two weeks tour of the
Philadelphia and Boston districts. AL
most without exception, their recep-
ton was splendid.
In Philadelphia, Comrade l.. Lem
ley, the energetic DAILY WORKER
agent had his program all arranged
Scranton, Allantown, Chester, TreD-
ton and Philadelphia were solicited
for donations and Comrade Olga
Gold, Hoffman, Wishnewsky, Maxim
off and host of others, all put their
shoulders to the wheel.
In spite of the fact that special
drives were being made for the Fret
heit, the Joint Defense of Furriers
and Cloakmakers and many othe,
necessary objects, the splendid sum
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
Dear Comrades:

Dear Comrades:
Without doubt you are informed of
the Imprisonment on May 1st of Com
rade Monmousseau, Secretary of the
C. G. & U. of France. Since then a
great number of militants have been
put in prison. Lately the reactionary
wave has been extremely intense. The
French government has resolved to
destroy our party, and is dealing the
first serious blow by arresting the
most prominent leaders. Parliament
tary immunity will soon be a thing
of the past, and Doriot, Marty, Ca
chin, Couturier and the rest of our
parliamentary group are In danger
of Imprisonment.
The discovery of so-called "Red
Plots" are the order of the day; but
one balloon explodes after another,
and this causes extreme rage among
the reactionaries. The influence of
our party on the soldiers and sailors
is very considerable and the govern
ment feels its hold loosening every
day in so far as the army is con-
cerned. Sarraut's Constantine speech
threatening death to Communism,
the law Boncour militarizing men,
women, children and labor organiza-
tons in time of war, recently passed,
the intensification of reaction, the
worsening economic conditions of the
proletariat and the lower classes, the
danger of war, etc, have strengthened
the position of our party along the
whole line. Evidence of this can be
seen in the recent various local cleo
lions in which the Party has come
out victorious nine out of ten times;
and the participation of more than
100000 workers in the recent assem-
blage at the "Wall" to commemorate
the martyrs of the Commune.
In a word, the French bourgeoisie
has hard bone to bite on, and there
fore the struggle which threatens to
break out in the near future, viii be
of a great historical Importance, if
not decisive, in view of the revolu-
tionary sympathy of great masses of
soldiers and sailors.
Receive my revolutionary greet
ings, and believe me, Fraternally
yours Louis De Fillippis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
CHICAGO. LIVESTOCK

Chicago. June ll.--(U. S. ID. Of Al
Hogs 5000; fairly active; steady
TO 10 cents lower than Fridays av-
srage; decline mostly on lighter
weights to absence Of shipper de-
mand; bulk 40 to 220 pound aver
ages 9.0OG9.l5; top 9.l5; bulk good
and choice 225 to 275 pound butchers
S.75M8.95; few loads of 300 to $50
pound butchers 8.6O@8.7O; bulk bet
ter grades packing sows 7.75M8.OO;
heavy kinds downward from 75O;
practically no demand for slaughter
pigs; shippers took 1000; estimated
follower 5000; heavyweight hogs
8.6O@9.OO; medium 8.5OM9.l5; light
s.65M9.l5; light light S.OO@9.lO
packing sows 7.5O@8.l5; slaughter
pigs 7.5OM8.75.
Cattle 400; compared week ago:
grain fed steers and yearlings 25 to
40 cents higher: back. to seasons
high time; all grades heavies, medi-
um weights and good TO choice year
lings including yearling heifers
showing maximum advance; grain
fed COWS and heifcrs steady to Is
cents up; stOckers and feeders steady
to rs cents lower; light thin stock
ers showing most decline; bulls 10 to
~ SCAIo ui6uCIs VCdIcIS tC4l.UU
higher; extreme top on heavy
steers 1886; kinds with weight
scarcest Of season; best long year
lings 1885, light yearlings 1900;
yearling heifers l1.4O; bulk prices
heavy, steers l2.50@l3.5O; yearlings
1O.25@12.O0; stockers 8.OO@9. 90;
best $50; grass cows and heifers
.G.25@7.5O; and 7.25@8.75 respective.
ly; vealers 1l.5OMl3.OO.
Sheep, 1000; practically none on
sale today; for week 38 doubles from
feeding stations, 23,lOO direct; fat
lambs closing l.OO@l.25 higher; culls
strong to Is cents higher; yearlings
and aged sheep SCOTS cents higher;
feeding lambs 25@35 cents up;
weeks top; western lambs 1875; ma
tive lambs 1900; yearlingS 1875;
fat ewes 700; feeding lambs 1850;
bulk prices: range lambs $1,000
1875; natives l6.5O6D18.O0; culls
13.00@l4.0O; yearlings l4.OO@15.5O;
fat ewes 5.75@7.00; feeding lambs
'13.OOM13.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MARKETS
b. Aasoeiatsd Pres Lsassl Wifs
tssa t @ ~
WHEAT PRICES
GO DOWNWARD
Reaction Due TO Increased
Selling From Houses With
N. W.. Connections

Chicago. June l1.-<P)-Despite
black rust reports from Indiana and
Notwithstanding that the Canadian
government crop report was con-
strued as bullish. wheat suffered u
sharp downturn late today. The re-
action was due to increased selling
from houses with northwestern and
southern connections. The selling
disclosed an absence Of support, and
wheat and corn both dropped to be-
low yesterdays bottom figures, with
many standing orders to stop losses
forced automatically into operation
Wheat closed heavy 2k to pa
off, oats g to re cents down, and
provisions unchanged to set back
of 10 to IL cents.
Word came today from leading
crop expert who is on an inspection
tour of Indiana that from Worthing-
ton to Sullivan in that state wheat
is below average, that many fields
show thinning out Of spring stools
for which farmers are blaming red
rust. with some fields very bad. The
farmers also fear black rust, and he
found some spores on the lower part
of stalks but not promising damage.
Authorities here interpreted the
Canadian government crop report as
indicating wheat production of
800 100000 bushels this season, as
against 3S2. 100000 bushels harvested
in 1926. This is on the basis of a
present official condition estimate of
IS per cent and on an official esti-
mate Of 19,372,0OO acres under seed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
so. ST. PAU. LIVESTOCK
south St. Paul, June l1.@HH

oOuSh Sts AuiS SuuO
The cattle marekt as civs.ig .ne .cn
with steers and yearlings about
steady, she stock mostly 25 cents
lower. says the United States de-
partment of agriculture. Vcalers
were SO to Is cents higher for the
period with stOckers and feedes 20
to so cents lowe. Hogs closed the
week from 35 to so cents oliver, pigs
and sows so cents lower Native
lambs were aound IS cents higher
with sheep steady to % cents off.
Best medium weight steers topped
at ll.75; with long yearlings at ll.25
Friday, bulk all grades $50 to 1925;
she stock clared at 5.75 to 500; with
cutters ut 4.25 to 500.
Bulls remained at G.50G0G.75. Bulk
Of the stOckers and feeder steers
cashed ut 6.25@6.5O.
Most Of the higs weighing from
$50 to around 23O pounds cleared at
S.75 to 8.85. with heavier weights
mostly 8.25@8.50; some big weights
500 this price, however, taking
mostly mixed butchers and good
sows. Sows of ordinary quality sold
at 7.O0@7.25. Most of the pigs
brought 800, few mixed pigs and
light lights around $50.
Native lambs Of desirable quality
sold at l8.50M1675; culls mostly
1900. Sheen sold largely to breed
crs ut 5.00@7.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
STOCK PRICES
REACTF0NARY
Heavy Selling For Both Ac.
counts Develop in Several
Sections of List

New York, June 1l--tP)-Stock
prices turned rcactiomry today
when heavy selling for both ac-
counts developed in several sections
of the list. Several new weak spots
were uncovered by bears. Some sell
ing also was influenced by the APP
proach Of federal income tax pay
ments and the belief that the mar
ket was entitled to at least a tech
nical reaction after its recent cx-
tended advance. Commercial SOL
vents B. which broke wide open yes
terday, fell back another seven
points today.
Hudson Motors displayed individ.
ual strength but the other motors
were in rather free supply on re-
ports Of a seasonal curtailment of
production by several leading manu-
facturers.
The closing was heavy. Total
sales approximated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS


DON'T allow yourself % Dc WHIT
tiled ON like u Missourian WHIT
TIES ON a STICK. AVOID the
danger. pain and expense Of nm
operation BY visiting the CLINIC
OF DR.. T. NJ. MacLACHLAN liar
vard). We cure tonsils, stomach
ulcers. gall.bladder, goiter, appen-
dlcitis, ETC.. ETC.. without the
KNIFE; By our ALKALINE BLOOD
TREATMENT. Mild Vitamine
Herbs, and Scientific Diet. GET
ON THE ROAD, TO HEALTH. A
STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE
Tin the abdomen). CLINIC, Rooms
O-8. Lucas Block, Bismarck.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A nineteen
acre poultry farm; seven room
house; full base ment: noultry
house; brooder house, garage; all
fenced in with poultry wire. Plenty
good water. Will trade for prop
erty in Bismarck or Mandan. For
information see or write to Paul
Hoffer, Werner, No. Oak.
FREE TRIAL OFFER; We will send
you a set Of RENU SPARK PLUGS
on 30 days free trial if satisfactory
send us Soc a piece II not return
within 80 days at our expense.
State make and model Of car. truck
or tractor. None better. Dealers
wanted. Renu Mfg, 499.l7th st.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
FOR SALE-Choice imported German
Rollers, German Choppers and
Hartx Mountain, also native sing
ers. Cages, seeds, treats. etc. Phone
ll5-J. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N
Oak. Box 728.
FOR SALE-Onc good milk cow
fresh. 2 good single row cultivators,
John Deere 4 horse gas engine.
Call first house east of Country
Club.
WANTEn TO DUY-A lunch room,
confectionery or restaurant in city
or near by. Write Tribune Ad No.
10.
FOR SALE-Fifty- head Of Here
ford cows and calves. J. F.. Chesak,
10 miles south Of Bismarck
FOR SALE-Singcr Sewing Machine
in good condition. Very reason
able. Call at 304k Main.
FOR SALE--Horse. harness, wagon,
and buggy. Phone 1880, Jack Cliff
ford. Alb Second street.
FOR SALE--Wolf Hound Pups at
Frank Howe's. near railroad bridge
by Missouri River.
FOR RENT-Garage. See Faunce,
a02 First street for terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
CITATION HEARING PETITION
EOR PROBATE: OF FOREIGN


STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
county Of BurleiEh.
In County Court. before Hon. !. G..
Davies. Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Al
bert G. Clausen, Deceased.
Jacob Fiel, Petitioner,
vs..
Margaret Helen Clausen, Albert v.
tlausen. Guy NJ. clausen and Mrs.
l.. II. Dyer or Mary H. Dyer.
Respondents.
The. State OF North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents:
You and each of you are hereby
cited and required to appear before
the County Court Of the County Of
Burleigh, in said State, at the Of
fioee OF the County Judge Of said
County. Mt the Court House in the
City Of Bismarck. in said County
and State. on the ofst day Of June
a. D. 1927. at the hour OF. ten O'Clock
In the forenoon Of that day. to show
cause. Ii any you have, why the
last will Of Albert c. clausen as
admitted to Probate in Ramsey
County, Minnesota, as shown by Ger
titled copy, should not be admitted
to Probate and letters Testamentary
issued to Jacob Fiel.
Let service be made OF. this cita-
ton as required by law.
Dated this 18th day Of May A. d.
1927.
BY the Court:
I. G. DAVIES,
(SeaD Judge Of the County Court
(Date OF first publication, June -
(6/4-1D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
SUPPORT GIVES WAY
AFTER EARLY RALLY

Minneapolis. June 11.--tP)-Sup-
port gave way in wheat and other
grains today after an early rally led
by wheat. Futures sold up y to IL
cent early and turned dull. Oats
broke is to IL with corn. July
barley dropped 4 cents and failed to
rally. Rye futures weakened with
wheat. Flaxseed declined 2A cents
for July and finished slow.
Cash wheat generally was steady.
Choice springs were scarce and
wanted ut firm premiums. Mime
sofa types continued slow and drag
gy. Winter wheat offerings were
smaller.
Durum was steady.
Corn was steady.
Oats were quiet and drar--.
Rye was in fair demand with Of
ferings light.
Barley was easy TO two cents low
er.
Flaxseed was steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
FEMALE HELP

FEMALE HELP
LADIES-$8- daily easy. Demonstrate
ing wonderful new guaranteed
sanitary belt and protector. High
grade-low priced. Capital and ex-
perience unnecessary. Belt 4 Pro-
tector Free. Health-Tex Corp,
Burnham Bldg, Chicago.
l4ADIES-Earn $3O-$6O week max
ing candy for US at home: exper-
fence unnecessary; no selling; rec
ipes furnished; addressed envelope
brings particulars. Normadie, ia
Fourth Avenue, N. Y, Dept. 626.
SALESLADIES wanted to sell in
North Dakota towns in summer
School teachers preferred. Exper-
fence desirable. Call at 4O5 Fifth
street or Phone 1O93-M. Roy
Lawrence. State Field Manager.
LADIES-$4.5u.$lO.O0 dozen; sew
aprons home; experience unneces.
sary; materials cut; instructions
furnished. Addressed envelope
brings particulars. Milo Garment,
235 Broadway, Bayonne, N. J.
LADY WANTS work by the hour
..e.ning or washing, 35c per hour
Cares for children in the evening
Phone 6l9-W, Mrs. Littlecook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
REQUEST F0I1Nn

Armstrong, Mo.-After seven years
Of search Calvin George has found
S7,f0o in Liberty Bonds. The miss
ing treasure, which was left to him
by Pope Cunningham, was discover
ed in pile Of old papers and en-
velopes in q Mexico, Mo-, bank. A
note in check book left by Cum
ninghann, had; indicated that he had
paid the Boatmen's Bank in St. Louis
$7,lOO for Liberty Bonds. but for
seven years they could not be found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11

SALES xN8kAAVkAVS0o0 Z
You CAN NAME 100000 YEARLY.
WHEN you MASTER OUR LINE,
YOU CAN MAKE MORE. WE MILL
THEN ASSIGN MORE TERRITORY
AND. PUT ON HEN UNDER YOUR
DIRECTION, WE SHIP QiRHfI
To PROPERTY QNNE6S kMB
INDUSTRIAL FIRMS. BEST SElsE-
ING SEASON NOW on. WRITE
TODAY. GIVE BUSINESS CRRON-
OLOGY And AGE, WELL RATED
FIRM ESTABLISHED 1906. w. e.
BURHANS, GENERAL SALES
MANAGER, 6006. EUCLID AVE,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
BECOME YOUR HOME TOWNS
LEADING BUSINESS NAN. Bic
commissions. Selling groceries.
coffee, canned. goods, paints. motor
oils, roofing, tires, to Consumers.
Free sample case. Money advanced.
Liberal credit. No experience
necessary. Loverin 4 Browne, 1882
So. State, Chicago.
WE WANT six good automobile
statesmen at once for special work.
soliciting. See H. A. Klosterman.
Main, Bismarck.
SELL TO SCHOOLS. New poster
service. Must have car. Hustlers
average 500 weekly. Pleasant,
dignified steady work. Write
School Poster Co., Spring Lake,
Mich. $40
WANTED-Two speciality statesmen
with cars for country territory, ex-
ceptional opportunity. See o. w.
Pagel, Valley City, N, Oak.