davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY III. n. McGHI.
Editor McGilI Commodity Service, Inc
Auburndale, Mass.

Editor McGill Commodity Service. Inc.
Auburndale. Mass.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, January II
R.-Commodity prices during the
second week of 1886 reached a new
high, the index now resting at the
highest level since the low of Feb
ruary, 1888. representing an advance
from that date which measures II per
cent. Price strength, however, was
not general. but limited to a few
groups, outstanding being industrial
products, live stock, building mate
rials and fuels. Three groups averaged
lower-non-ferrous metals. fine tex
tiles and vegetable oils. Price stability
prevailed in the seven remaining
groups, showing no change from the
previous week.
Industrial prices reflected strength
in crude oil and higher levels for lum-
ber. The capital goods industries are
showing no disposition to decline in
excess of the normal seasonal amount
and the volume of business being
transacted remains on the highest
plane since 1890.
Farm Index Steady.
Agricultural prices held steady,
showing no change from the previous
week. The court decision declaring
the A. A. A. program unconstitutional
has had no profound effect upon the
price level, principally because this de-
cision was discounted long before the
first of the year. New plans are now
under consideration to continue some
form of production control and cash
benefits to the farmers.
Live stock prices mounted upward
and the upswing was general, includ-
ing cattle, hogs and sheep.
Fuel prices were sharply higher. re-
flecting 81 advance in the midconti-
nent field.
Non-ferrous metals represent one of
the three groups to decline. caused by
price weakness in tin and antimony.
Fine textiles also ruled weak under
the leadership of lower quotations for
spot cotton. cotton yarns and finished
goods. Wool prices, however. ad-
vanced.
Vegetable Oils Down.
Vegetable oils weakened as the price
advance in cocoanut oil was more than
counteracted by price weakness in corn
and cottonseed oils.
Most important price changes in the
McGill weekly commodity index Q926
eQualing 1000 were as follows:
Evening star., 1936-01-12

study of the problems of distribution
costs. Among others, he has in CO.
operation with the National Confec-
toners Association completed an
analysis of distribution costs in the
candy industry
At one time Mr.. Kedzierski was chief
statistician of the Henry Diston 81 Son
Saw Co. of Philadelphia, where he in
stalled a system of budgetary control
and simplified cost accounting set
up. Leaving this position, he became
an economist in the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. He is grad
uate industrial engineer and former
instructor in economics at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
Following Mr.. Kedzierski's paper, a
general discussion of the subject will
be led by L. F. Archambault, controller
of the John H. wilkins Co. of this
city.
DR.. William L. Deviny, president Of
the Washington Chapter. especially
urged all members and friends of the
chapter to attend this meeting to do
honor to Mr.. Kedzierski, one OF the
original members.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE fol-
lowing is ,today's summary of corpo-
ration news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York:
General Motors Corp-Retail sales
of Oldsmobile cars in 1885 amounted
to l55,528 units. a gain of Ill per
cent over 1919 sales in 1884.
Hudson Motor Car Co.-Domestic
retail sales of Hudson and Terraplane
cars in 1895 totaled 78,744 against
62,l65 in 1884, gain of 26.7 per
cent.
Upgrade Food Products Corp.-Net
income. SO weeks ended November 2,
was s726.492. equal to s263 a COM
mon share VS.. deficit of s219036 in
year ended October 81, 1884.
Chicago Corp.-Net asset value on
December 81, 1885. equaled s68.48 a
preferred share, VS.. S48O1 on Decem-
ber 81, 1884.
Fourth National Investors Corp
Declared a dividend of rs cents on
common stock: on August /, 1885, a
dividend of so cents a share was
paid; current distribution, it was an
nounced, was about equal to cash
dividend and interest of company for
second half of 1885. after deducting
expenses and irrespective of security
profit and loss.
Second National Investors Corp
Declared a dividend of S155 on &C
count Of accumulations on preferred
stock; on August /, 1885, a dividend
of 81 share was paid against ar
rearS; current disbursement, it was
announced, was about equal to cash
dividend and interest income of COM
pany for second half of 1885, after
deducting expenses and irrespective of
security profit and loss; after pay
ment on February /. 1886, arrears on
this issue would amount to s147O
share
Third National Investors Corp
Declared a dividend of so cents on
common stock; on August 1, 1895. a
dividend of IS cents was paid; cur
rent distribution, it was announced,
was about equal to cash dividend and
interest income of company for Sec
ond half of 1885. after deducting ex-
penses and irrespective of security
profit and loss.
Allis- Chalmers Mfg. Co.-Volume
of business of company in fourth
quarter was on par with September
period.
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Railway-Deficit, II months
ended November 80, was S2,130, ,480
VS.. deficit $1,642,585.'
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Dividend Changes
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 11-Favor-
able dividend changes in the last week
totaled 43. against 80 in the previous
week, according to the Standard Sta
tistics Co. of New York. There were
no unfavorable changes, as compared
with one in the week before. Details
of changes:
Favorable.
Increase-Devonian Oil, Duff Norton
Manufacturing. Capital Management,
Southern Fire Insurance New York;
Modine Manufacturing, Philadelphia
Bourse preferred.
Resumed-Chartered Trust g. Ex-
ecutor Co., International Paints of
Canada, Packard Motor Car, Pennsyl-
vania Illuminating class A. United
Diaries 612 per cent first preferred,
Woolson Spice, Fulton Petroleum,
Ludlum Steel, First National Bank
(Oil City, Pa.), Hinde & Dauch Paper.
Extra-American Chicle, Oahu Rail-
way & Land, Pacific Tin, Baltimore
American Insurance, Lucky Tiger
Combination Gold Mining, National
Liberty Insurance. National Whaling
Bank New London), Oilstocks, Ltd,
Outlet Co., Trans America Corp, Case,
Lockwood & Brainard, Filtrol Co. of
California, Hollinger Consolidated
Gold Mines, New England Grain Prod
ucts, Boston Safe Deposit g. Trust Co.,
Coca Cola Bottling (St. Lou.s), Home
stake Mining, F. w. Woolworth, Ltd,
Federal Services Finance, Franklin
Fire Insurance. New England Trust Co.
Initial-Feltman g. Curme Shoe
Stores, s3.50-s7,o0 preferred: Keystone
custodian funds, series B-1; Mullins
Manufacturing 81 non-cumulated pre-
ferred, Maine Casualty, Bill City
Petroleums, Upson Co.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Miscellaneous markets

Additional New York markets as COM
CoFFEE@snot auiet: RIO No. :. 6ls.
Santos No. 4; s9sa94. Cost and freight Of
ierinss included Santos Bourbon IS and 5s
at s.20a45. Rio futures closed quiet:
safes. 1000; March. 4.76n: September,
5.04b: December sos. Santos futures
steady; sales, 1000; March. S27b; May,
s23b: July. s.24n; September. s.23: De-
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed steady
l3als higher: sales. No. ] standard 9O3
contracts; March. 142Sa29; May 1440b:
July. IA. 81; September. l46Sb; smoked
ribbed spot "A l"n
SUGAR--Futures No. 3 closed firm. 5a9
higher; sales. IA $50 tons: January 2Ign:
March, ".14b; May. 2.l7b; July 2.I9b:
september, LIB: November 224b.
RAW. H1DES-Futures closed steady. 5
as higher: June. 1870; sales, 100000
pounds.
COCOA-Futures closed steady 3a6
h1eher; January. i 5.O6n. March. slim;
May. 5.1Sn; July. 5.@4 September 530n:
october. 5.33n: December. OBS; sales. L.
S16 tons.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, January H.
The egg market continues very dull
and weak, values showing another de-
cline of a cent or two a dozen with
consumptive demand easily satisfied
Since the roads have been cleared
of snow truck receipts have been lib
eral from all points, as well as West
ern refrigerator eggs. which in some
instances are preferred to nearby stock
owing to better grading.
The market closed today at 20 and
80 cents for large whites, Is to % for
mediums and 27 and % for nearby
current receipts. with Southern eggs
selling mostly 25 aud 26.
Live Poultry Easier
With the exception of turkeys,
which are in light receipt, the live
poultry market is generally easier, and
while values show little change from
last week, prices generally are in buy
ers favor, especially on poor, thin, fowl
which has to be sold at discounts
Young hen turkeys meeting with fair
ly good sale at 81 and 28. but young
toms not so desirable and will not
bring over 81 and %, with all poor,
thin stock hard to place at irregular
values. Young broiling chickens, 2la
pounds and up, moving fairly well at
% and "a for Rocks and % to % for
mixed coloreds, while old hens move
slowly at 81 to % for Rocks. l8 to 81
for mixed coloreds, and Is to Is for
Leghorns. Large. heavy capons are
in good demand and meet with ready
sale at % and 29, but light birds will
not bring over IS and 26 and old
roosters are hard to place at l2 and IA.
Ducks and geese are dull and draggy
at 20 to % for the former and 16 to
l8 for the latter, while guinea fowls
hold steady and unchanged at As
each for birds weighing pounds and
over
The market for white potatoes con-
tinues dull and slightly lower under
moderate supply but ample for the
demand at 1.6O per 100 pounds for
U. S. No. l stock. with mixed. un-
graded potatoes selling mostly 1.10 to
$50.
The demand for sweet potatoes is
slow. with the market very dull and
lower at IS to 100 per bushel, 65 to
rs for overlarge, ungraded, mixed
stock.
With increased receipts of early
Southern vegetables, demand for ma
tive and nearby garden truck is slow.
with kale at 25 to 35 a bushel and
spinach 35 to 40 bushel and turnips
25 to 80 hamper, the only commodi-
ties selling to advantage.
Live Stock Steady.
The live stock market on the
wharves holds generally steady under
decline on practically all lines. with
only first quality stock attracting at
tention at the following quotations.:
Steers, per pound, coed grade, 8a9;
common to medium, 613a7l2; heifers,
512a7; COWS, 5a6; cutters, 31aa4l2::
bulls, 41sa6; calves, 10l2al212: COM
mon and medium, SAT; lambs, medium
to good, 7a1112; slaughter ewes. 312a
5; hogs, good to choice. 101aa1034;
heavy weights, 9a912; packing sows,
8laa9
Closing Grain Quotations.
Wheat-No. 2, red. Winter, garlicky,
spot. domestic, 10ll2; January de-
livery, 1.01l2. Corn-No. 2, yellow,
domestic. spot, 70 (Western billing at
a premium over this price; cob corn.
800 per barrel: nominal Oats-No.
2, white. domestic, as to weight and
location, 43a53; No. 3, 42a52 Rye
No. 2, 65a70. Barley-No. 2, 55a60.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
SEEKS STATES CURB
ON BURLEY TOBACCO
Neff to Introduce Virginia Bill
Calling for Joint Action as
Markets Slump.

BY the Associated Press.
PETERSBURG, Va, January IL
Saying he understood the hurley
tobacco market prices were breaking
badly" Delegate William N. Neff OF
Abingdon today said he will introduce
in the Virginia General Assembly a
resolution calling for concerted action
among the hurley tobacco States to
unite in crop control plan of their
own.
En- route home during the legislative
week end recess, the Southwest Vir-
ginia delegate stopped here between
trains to describe the situation as
critical"
Farmers are aroused" over the
threatened price slump in the hurley
markets following the invalidation of
A. A. A. by the United States Supreme
Court, he said.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

merce, will ad-
dress Washington
Chapter. National
Association of
Cost Accountants,
at the H a y
A d a m S House
next Wednesday
on Accounting
for Wholesale
Distribution"
During tn e
seven years MI.
Kedzierski h a S
been with the De-
partment of Com
merce he has
cracializnd In the
Evening star., 1936-01-12
BANK ELECTIONS,

VIENNA. Va. January II tSpeciaD -
Directors OF the Vienan Trust Co. have
Joseph Berry. James u Kincheioe. Senator
J.qi3T. John W. Rust Hugh Gunnell; Franklin
Oficers are W. r. Gray, president: Joseph
Berry. and Senator John w. Rust, vice
presidents; G. Norman Cobb. secretary and
secretary and treasurer.
MIDDLEBURG. Va. January II fspe-
ciaD.-T U. Dudley was reelected presi-
dent Of the Middleburg National Bank
Other ojcers reelected were Waite H.
ner. second vice PRESIDENT sydney Thomp-
son; cashier and Earl H. Dawson, assistant
cashier. Directors are Dudley. ]. Walter
Duffy Skinner. Miss Charlotte II. Nn'and.
Dr. H. A. Splitter. c. o. 1selin and West
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Stock Seat Brings
$l55,0O0, Highest
Since Early 1884
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 11.-New
York Stock Exchange seats were quoted
yesterday at the highest prices since
February, 1884.
Two memberships were posted for
transfer. one bringing s150,0o0 and
the other $155,000.
The previous sale, on January 3,
was at $4,000. or $4,000 above the
high for 1885.
i, Two years ago seat values ruled
briefly around $4,000, dropping to
$4,000 in the Autumn of 1884 and to
a postwar record low of s65,ooo in
April, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, January IL Eo.-Butter,
coz score), 34h: other grades unchanged.
Cheese, 101,526; slow; prices un-
changed.
special packs or selections from fresh re-
ceipts. 21a2912; standards and commercial
standards. 26I2: refrigerators. standards,
21 1aa22; flrsts, 20s4a21; mediums.
1sAala; seconds, 19Iaa2O; other mixed
colors unchanged.
Live poultry nominal. No freight quo
tationS
Evening star., 1936-01-12
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.
PHILADELPHIA. January IL R.-Live
poultry, White Leshorns, fancy, 1SaIQ;
fancy roasting chickens, 24a25.

controller, Post Office Department,
will speak. Public cordially invited 10
attend.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six
teenth street, Wednesday evening at
o'clock There will be an auction at
which representative lots of United
States and foreign stamps will be
sold and to which the collecting pub
Lie Is invited. -
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. no sales reported; corn,
No. 5 mixed, 53a55; No. yellow, 5614a
81; oats, No. l white, 34A; sample
grade, 25a251a; no rye; soy beans, IS
bid on ordinary; 81 bid on fancy; bar
ley. actual sales, 78a83; nominal seed,
30a45; mailing, 54a83; timothy seed,
3.25a30 hundredweight; clover seed
12.25a18.75 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Chicago Grain
BY JOHN p. BOUGHAN,

CHICAGO, January 11.-Dragged
down by unexpectedly large domestic
primary receipts and by the fact that
general speculative demand petered
out on price upturns, wheat values
weakened today.
Failure of the market to give any
sustained response to bullish factors
such as fresh ascent of British ex-
change rates, as well as possible in
fiationary developments in regard to
United States currency, did a good
deal to unsettle confidence of buyers.
Relative slackness of export business
at Winnipeg tended further to throw
cold water on friends of higher prices.
Wheat closed weak at nearly the
days bottom level. l4-7s under yes
terday's finish; May. 1007s -1Ol; Corn,
A-12 down; May, 6014 rs; oats, SIS
of. and provisions unchanged to II
cents decline.
Wheat primary receipts were about
double those of both a week and a
year ago. Moreover, announcement
of substantial purchases of red Winter
by domestic mills hung fire as a
market stimulus. Notice. too, was
taken that the Government report
on United States farm reserves
showed 100000 bushels more wheat
in growers hands than last year, and
that the crop is 1OO0o0,O00 bushels
larger.
Except at the outset, persistent SELL
ing in small lots by commission houses
was in evidence throughout the day
in the wheat pit. Particular atten-
tion was accorded Winnipeg messages
indicating the Canadian Government
Wheat Board was a seller on all
upturns of prices however modest.
Special heed also appeared to be paid
to current trade gossip pointing out
that Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
was on record as saying normal yields
of wheat on the acreage in prospect
for 1896 would bring the United States
crop. Of more than 100000, 900
bushels, which would mean an ex-
portable surplus of 15O,0OO,0O0 bushels.
Corn, oats and rye chiefly followed
the action of wheat
Provisions went down hill with
grains and with hogs.
Closing indemnities: Wheat, May,
997s to 100, 10l9s to "a; July, 8S1s
to a. 89l4 to IS; September, 8634,
8S. Corn, May, so to 6o1s, 60as; July
81, 6l14.
Grain range at principal markets
today: prev
High. Low. Close. Close
MARCH WHEAT
Evening star., 1936-01-12
D. C. ACCOUNTANTS
WILL HEAR EXPERT
S. L. Kedzierski of Commerce De.
partment to Address Wash.
ington Chapter
ington Chapter

S. L. Kedzierski, chief of the whole
sale trade section of the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
United States Department of Com
Evening star., 1936-01-12
WANTED-AGENTS.

BEST 25c sellers. homes. stores, tayerns:
lUU'e profit. repeat. New. exclusive terri
tory. Hlghllshts. a. Walnut. Newark N. j.
CUT ME OUT. I'll make you big money :.
Chrlsty's polishing cloth tremendous seller
Wonderful demonstration. Free sample
Write Christy. Dept. II, Newark. New Yor..
MEN OVER 45-AmaZlng new invention
reyolutionlzes Pipe Smokine STANT' >
PURIFYING DEVICE in bowl. eliminates
heel: saves uD 10 50't tobacco; installed
IN old or new pipes II makes the ''perlec
pipe" SOC to convert your favorite pip
> 90 for NEW hieh grade briar 30
prott to agents. Reg. U. S. Patent Once
st. Baltimore, Mo.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Industrial Index

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 11.-Fieures
for the Associated Press industrial
activity index. which is adjusted for
seasonal variation and is based on
1929-30 as 100, follow:
Evening star., 1936-01-12
nnNESTUC

RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec 556l. I40.
Ilth. has cooks. mattresses. Chamber
maids. nurses. e. h. W. day workers, house
men. chauheurs. 49,
DOMESTIC AGENCY Dec. 24I9. 1925 ath
St. furnishes private family. hotels, clubs;
men, women; quick service.
RUPHERS' EXCHANGE = Houseworkers
cooks. maids, mothers helpers laundreSses
housemen: ref. Dec. 1851. 1887 llth n ".
Iele
Evening star., 1936-01-12
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS,
Good earnings, live deal Address Box
LIFE POSITION-STRONG
SALESMAN.

Prentice-Hall is expanding its sales or
ganIzation to handle the largest volume Of
business in its history. The new social
security. unemployment insurance and
penslon laws. toeether with other new
tax laws which are now taking actual
effect. are creating a tremendous demand
for all the Prentlce-Hall information
services. These services sell from S25 to
$500 year and several units are fire.
auently sold to individual customers. Our
clients include banks. attorneys. account
ants and all types of business houses and
industrial concerns The United States
Government itself is our largest customer
That these services are indispensable is
indicated by the fact that $50 renew each
year and our new business is now running
tremendously ahead Of any previous year.
This plus the fact that We pay liberal
commissions on both new and renewal
business enables our representatives to oe-
velop permanent and increasing income
year by year We train our salesmen and
give them ample leads and sales assistance
Apply by letter only. giving full particulars
OF age. education sales experience and
m rltal status. Man with automobile pre-
ferred; F. L. Wood. Prentice-Hau. Inc,
Filth NeW York Cffy
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Daily Price Index.

Daily Price Index.
NEW YORK January 1.-THE Asso-
ciated Press wholesale price index of 20
basic commodities today advanced to
1913
Previous day 76.l4; week ago. 1913;
month ago 75."4; year ago. 1879.
Range IN recent wears:
1335-G. 1894. 1888.
High -- 1854 1"55 G4lO
Low - 6gI4 1851 :Is31
u926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1936-01-12
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMfLOf MEM AOENCIES.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL.
STENCGRAFHERS 20 fema.e, age .,.5-3C
eHpr. must be e!er,, efnclsnt; positlc..y
al Capitol Other openings daily
Stenoerapkers, male, age 20-38, eXpr.
capable.
Bookkeeper-typlst female. age $3.50.
eXpr.. double entry BOYDS, 1898 ST. n " .
NEEDED!
Stenographers, exp. ages Is to 30.
capable OF 100 w.p.m. oictetion and ~
w.p.m. typing.. for either temporary or
permanent positions.
Typlsts. exp. ages is to 25 capable OF
30 w.pm., for either temporary or pel-
manent positions
Apply for test Tuesday at 3 pm.
No Charge Unless Placed.
THE WASHINGTON EMPLOYMENT
EXCHANGE
PA National Press Building
Evening star., 1936-01-12
WANTED-SALESMEN.


Ssf tS dsysoP feossE r6eE
t.o. Wool home a insalation ~ SpeciaIist; II in,
$3.50. Monday between Y and 2 pm.
sALESMAN---Permanent desirable position
for hard worker who can close; salary and
commission; y, 10 Apply Monday $40 to 9;a0
solicit and collect life insurance. Must
be able to deposit cash bond and furnish
nent and pay salary and commission. Also
ofier opportunity for advancement. Mon-
ciaf cimensaI st LIE da insurance Co. eco CONNER
sALEsMEN-New deal guarantees stores
SO for one. Two. SIS sales net you $50
daily. Sayers, 2s0l-47. Shefield. Chicago.
Statesmen to sell cigars that repeat; di-
future; State exp. Address BOX 1927
SALESMEN-EVerybody buying calendars.
memo books. restaurant checks gummed
labels. carbonized sales books business sta
Ioaery ree s,s etc Free deals s pig comm dsiiy
Gladys, Chicago.
STOCK SALESMEN-Join US for sao:
esssful year. National Invested Savings
Corporation. 52S Union Trust Building.
YEARS INCOME IN MONTHS right now
because g5fo. Of all retailers start new rec
ordS during January, forced by new Federal
ana State tax laws under severe penalties.
We guarantee your success with officially
approved tax record. Sells on sight. Buy
ers everywhere; 5-25 sales daily easy;
Desk II. sos So Dearborn. Chicago.
YOUNG MAN not over 35 years old. auto
mobile to start with our Washington sales
organization good past sales record is
desirable. although character education
and personality are more important re-
qurements
This is an opportunity for a man with
self with company which has been opsr-
ating since 1898: good opportunity for
earnest worker; the products are ma
tionally known and advertised In re-
ply, state fully age. education experience,
etc Address Box 412-Z. Star otice.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS,
Good earnings. live deal. Address Box
AK. Star offlce
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Statesmen to sell cigars that repeat di-
rect from the factory TO dealers Old e5-
tablishGd concern. Opportunity for a
future. State exp. Address Box 1927,
Evening star., 1936-01-12

ARE YOU CAPABLE OF EARNING 5000
TO 5000 ANNUALLY?
Do you want permanent and pleasant
work that will develop you mentally
socially and financially? career in
stead of a Job?
Are you married man. 2S to 40 years
old. out OF debt high school education.
neat appearance. and an established
resident?
Are you willing to receive special train
ing and study hard?
Can you prove that you are thrifty and
live within your means by showing that
you have a bank account?
Ii you can qualify. a 500-million dollar
consider you for special work out of its
Washington office.
The right man will make money and
have excellent opportunities for ad-
vancement
Apoly by letter only to sales manager.
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

| ALESMEN-Everybody buying calendars,
memo books. restaurant checks gummed
labels. carbonized sales books. business sta
tionery. etc. Free deals big comm. daiIv;
Tree sales portfolio. Willens. 2l32-2 B,
GLADYS Chicago -"
Evening star., 1936-01-12
statesmen

one large company in 1896. Openings
exist for two capable men vno have
specialized on securities or real estate.
vertising.
To sell an unusually fine addition to
an established two-milion dollar local
terms and very geneIous commission basis.
This does not refer TO stocks, bonds,
trusts or insurance and is not promo
tional in any way.
This is an extremely prosperous and
successful company. of the highest local
standing. Write for an immediate ap-
pointment. Address Box 41S-Z Star Office
Evening star., 1936-01-12

SALESMEN-New deal guarantees stores
$40 for one Two SIS sales net you SO
daily. Sayers, 2S0l-47. Shefield Chica go.