davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13
The Art
Dept. offers

Sc Stamped Huck Towels-an
linen. 20x36 inchesHfor .39c.
Csc Stamped Collar and Gun
Sets-ecru and white ratine-49c.
soc Stamped Collar and Gun
Sets of white ratine@20c.
$1.:S Stamped Table Scarfs Of
green rep, fringed ends-5oc.
$500 Hand Embroidered Crepe
Blouse patternsEa few at 42-S0.
121zc Stamped Linen DoIlies-
odd lots-at SC.
45c Stamped Linen Center Pieces
-22-inch size; odd lot-zsc.
>--~~>~--~~--~-~~~e
Signed Nov. IL, 1913
z74<z Ga-.<sx4
Dcpnrtmemt NGnmaReR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13
The Linen and White Goods Departments
Towels and Crashes

3-ply Yarn Turkish Towels,
,leached. hemmed, 11x34 inches;
cry absorbent-extra special, each
tic.
Extra Heavy Turkish Towels for
oath or hand use; 1Sx36-inch-
SIC.
19x38-inch Turkish Towels,
e1eached; extra quality-17c.
Linen Huck Towels-BIeached
1Sx36-inch-extra value, 1Sc
12Lc An Linen Crash. bleached
or brown; 1S-inch-very special
yard DC.
H0mespun Russia Crash-1s-inch
special. yard 1311c.
17Hc Bleached Huck-1s-inch-
Napkins
Four special lots fine bleached
pure linen handkerchiefs at great
ly reduced special prfcesL$1.s 50,
SIS, sass and sass dozen.
Waist Linen
soc SHEER LINEN for hand
kerchiefs. waists. and embroidery;
36-inch-yard, SSc.
Nainsook
3e-inch extra fine lingerie MAIN
sock; lloyd bolts; worth $1.75.
Special. bolt $1.40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13
TableDanask
Strong Special Values

SS-inch Cream Table Damask of
serviceable quality-yd-, 291c.
72-fnch Mercerized Damask-
Full bleached; excellent for hotel
and restaurant cloths. Special,
yard 43c.
6O-inch All Linen, bleached or
cream. extra good damask-yard.
47c.
s2-fnch Imported Mercerfzed,
bleached. satin-finished damask:
worth 75c-yard, sec.
500 yards Bleached Satin Dam
ask and extra heavy cream Scotch
Damask. In one big lot; up to 10
sSc qualities-an, yard. ~
7e-inch Heavy Scotch Bleached:
also silver b1sached German dam
ask; all pure linen; our excellent
$I-z5 quality Special for the Nam
ayers Sale, yard 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13

Table Oil Cloth 12Lc
Friday ealy, Basenenk, I'D. A6Z
Fifty pieces of good grade 49,
inch Oil-cloth. seconds. though
the imperfections are slight Mar
BILE and other good patterns.
Strong speciak-yard, 12Hc.
Sheet Lengths Of Standard Sheetinx
Basement
1900 yards OF good seamless
sheeting in Y yard lengths, just
right for full size sheets
Slim. Unble1ched Pepperel 49,
Slim. bleAched sheetinR AAG
9O-in. bleAched sheeting
All in az yd- lengths. Length
Bleached Muslin
Basement.
36-inch fine cambria muslin in
mill lengths. the quality that sells
from the bolt at loo yard, Man
ayers Sale price, 14iyards for 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13

Csc SCFims in white, ivory
and ecru; large Mne-yd-, 16c
CSC EXAMINES. ss inches
Wide-yard, 12hc.
CRETONNES-Lafge line:
1Sc to CSC qualities-yd., 10c
Finer qualities specially
riced In proportion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13

STORE i in am firm
thfo dryg n
time reyoun d and m ppu
onncal buying in i
Equality
I'm this country: youc H
with us the bt Of Dad poll ~ frs AWAY
s1oper of d are Ter o prr to accomplish to
of Topeka dKa r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13

. styles Of $3.50, $1.7S and
$500 Scrim Curtains 500
$e-35 and @2-5O Ecru ScTim,
with edge-pair, SIS.
500 Ivory and Ecru Vote,
with fi1et lace, or drawnwork-
pair, $500.
43.75 to $3.50 White Embroid-
cred V0fle CurtAims-1-S OFF.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13

sock; lloyd bolts; worth $1.75.
Special. bolt $1.40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13
5 s;& ces s. $500

Those lovely printed-warp
Canton Crepes-a wonderful
new purchase I'm these shades
and whfte-blue. navy. taupe,
rose, antelope brown, Amerf-
can beauty. Just in. Price,
$3.OO yard.
TX. Odd lots Of short lemEtl1s
I'm colored silks; worth
CSC to sec yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13

kerchiefs. waists. and embroidery;
36-inch-yard, Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13
The Carpet and Drapery Dept. !Offe,
9x12-M. Rugs

UlZ-M. Hugs
Seamless Brussels, $3.50 Rugs,
a fine line Of patterns, $3.50.
$z7.5o Administer Rugs. ORR
entails and dorals, 1850.
$43.SO and $4S Wilton Velvet
Rugs, BigeloW and other leading
makes as Hardwicb Magee, etc
Not many patterns but great VAL
ues, at $2s.75..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13

Four special lots fine bleached
pure linen handkerchief at great
ly reduced special prfcesHS1.e 80.
81. %, Sass and sass dozen,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13

Black and the hest co3orA
- 74-fnch suiting velveteens,
yard, 75c..
$1.35 34-fnch saieing velveteen,
yard. 81.
SITS 47-inch suifing velveteen,
yard. $3.50.
$1.50 34-inch Cor1uroys. colors
and white, yard, 81.
CLOAKNG VELVET.
$3.50 33-fnch Black Cloakinx
Velvet, yard. $4.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13


to
and long to Sizes
y values
gloves,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13

ch a,s SEQ Goats $3.49
wonderful opportunity to buy good
style, warm, serviceable coats at .
great saving These will make just a.
good coats for school as any you would
pay several dollars more for.
A small lot of choice values in the
to IA. and to 6 range Of 81 co
Erup Cots in the basement as Low
i u 0Cto as sass, which il the
price of brown coney sets, scarf and
nat muff. s-r-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13

Hot,
ASOAO AA0t0 Of 60 Ak
the
L. ~<, Threesr new blocks
LEI Oy A0sO PAe~O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13
Drapezy Nets
White and Ecru, Figured

8 patterns Csc net-y1fd, 15c
4 patterns 35c nets-yard, CSC
Q patterns SOC nets-yard, Sc
4 patterns 41.2s and SITS
nets. ecru only-yard. :. 7Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13

Like cut. Made from pure alumni
NUN, polished like silver. Hand
some pattern; newest and most
practical construction. Capacity,
3 cups. Buy one for yourself and
several for Christmas gifts, while
you can secure them at CT 20
the Managers price FAsV~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13

the
o
qualities
a
earliest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
WAVES BOND SECURITY
Government Will Deposit Funds
on Other Collateral.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Aug. IA plan for the
distribution of 100000 or more OF gov
eminent funds among Southern banks 10
facilitate the movement of the crops IS
being worked out by the Treasury De-
partment The meeting OF the representa-
tiyes OF the Pacific Coast clearing house
associations will be held on Thursday
morning. and the Treasury officials nope
10 be ready to make some dehnite an
nouncement soon afterward
Representatives OF several southern
cities are urging Secretary McAdoo 10
make the deposits within the next lie"
weeks. on the ground that the cotton crop
movement has already begun and that
II government assistance is TO be given IL
should be Immediately. They say that
the cotton planters will be through with
the money the latter part Of September
and that II will be returned TO the Treas
ury Department in plenty OF time for
deposit in the Western banks.
While no announcement as To the pro-
portion of the various kinds Of security
that will be required has been made. de-
partment officials stated that government
bonds would not be insisted on. II had
been determined that 10 per cent OF the
security should be in this class. but at
the request of the bankers this condition
has been waived. To offset this. the pro-
portion OF good commercial paper has
been increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12

not been Disseminated against, and char-
acterized as false the charge that tarlll
reduction would ruin the textile industry
there.
THE cotton manufacturers have taken
the highest protection and paid pauper
wages" said Mr.. Hollis They are COM
pelled bv statute TO work humane hours
and conduct their business on humane
lines. and not one has voluntarily reduced
the hours Of labor. They seek to controi
the government TO prevent labor leglsla-
ton. escape just taxes, 10 control the
police and inferior courts and secure mill
tarv aid for the suppression of strikes.
They secure special commodity rates FOR
their goods and other preferences from
railroads. They oppose the election OF
Democrats by coercing their employees
and they make inordinate profits at pres
ent tariff rates. IL is a question whether
one-sided development Of this kind Is pest
for any community.
Thousands OF adult operatives work
for 81 a week and live under wretched
conditions The death rate In our New
England mill cities is the highest In the
United States II is certain that the cot
ton Industry Of New England should NOT
receive any special consideration In the
pending bill. due to past good conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
$4,000 SIR KNIGHTS
AT DENVER C0NCLAVE
Other Thousands of Tourists
and Spectators Enjoy City's
Hospitality and Cheer.

Denver. Aug. 1.-THE pilgrimage OF
knights Templar to the thirty-second
triennial conclave in Denver has practi-
cally ended. and at least 5000 sir knights
and their families revel in the hospitality
and good cheer which the conclave has
accorded them.
Throughout the day, from sunrise until
late tonight, special trains pulled into
the city at frequent intervals. discharg'ng
their burdens of sir knights. who were
escorted by fellow knights Of the Colo
RADIO Communicates to their hotels. With
trains laden with knights Templar came
other trains carrying tourists and visit
ing spectators by the thousands.
The day was spent by sir knights from
all points of the compass in renewing
old acquaintance and forming new ones.
All communicates kept open house at
their respective headquarters.
William b. Melish. grand master Of the
Grand Encampment, announced that ne
had received credentials from the Duke
OF Connaught to represent officially the
Grand Priory OF England and Wales at
the official dinner for the Grand Encamp-
ment on Wednesday night. Grand Mas
ter Melish will appear at this dinner in
the robes of the order Of Great Britain.
The opening dinner of the conclave was
rendered tonight TO the Grand Encamp-
ment officers and members by Denver
Commandery No % in the Broadway
Theatre. Later the Grand Encampment
officers and members were guests at
dinner given by Colorado Commandery
No I at El Jebel Temple.
Public interest in the conclave is di-
vided between the great dress parade 10
be held tomorrow morning and the horse
show and ball at the stadium on Thurs
day night. The stadium will be converted
into an enormous ballroom, and nine
thousand tickets have been issued for the
fete The horse show will precede the
dance. Miss Loula Long and c. G. Chris
tie, Of Kansas City. and Al Crane, OF
Chicago. will be the judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
BROOKLYN FUSION MEETING
Republican Committee Invites
Others to Conference.

The fusion committee OF seven. APP
pointed by the Kings County Republican
organization, met yesterday afternoon at
No. 1872 Montague street, Brooklyn. and
adopted resolutions inviting all organiza-
lions that wish TO join the movement TO
meet with the committee Thursday even
ing. The resolution reads:
THE committee is unanimously in Ia
vor Of fusion movement in Kings Coun-
" in the nomination Of local officers. and.
having received number OF communica-
lions from other political organizations
I'm Kings County. asking that their COM
mittee be heard, IT has fixed Thursday
evening, August IL, at its headquarters
when the committee will be ready TO re-
ceive all committees from organizations
that desire TO join in the movement.
"The committee Will insist upon home
rule and win resist interference from in
dividuals or organizations not residents
OF the county"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
WARD LEAVES ALL TO SON
Prudential Officers Will One of
Shortest Ever Filed.

Morristown. y. J.. Aug. 1.-THE Will OF
Jacob f. Ward. second vice-president OF
the Prudential Insurance Company. was
filed here for probate to-day. Although
the value Of tie estate is not given, il is
said to be large. BY the terms OF the
will all the testator's property. real and
personal. is LETT 10 his eighteen-year- old
son, Carnot NJ. Ward
Not only In the fact that 1t is one Of
the shortest wills that has been filed
here in some years. but because OF the
sweeping power that it gives TO the eX-
ecutor and trustee, the will is note
worthy. Under its provisions the eXecu-
tor. the Fidelity Trust Company Of
Newark. receives unqualified authority to
handle the estate as it deems best. with
out application for leave Of or conhrma-
ton by" any court, except in matters
where that procedure is made compulsory
by law. and without giving any bond or
security whatever" for the performance
OF its duties.
When young Mr.. Ward becomes OF age
he is to receive the entire estate. Mr.
Ward was a widower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
BLANKETS FOR GUARD
Drop in Temperature Makes
Third infantry Shiver.
MEN AT TARGET PRACTICE
Strong Wind Interferes with
Accuracy-Tents Pitched
in Quick Time.
+ BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Camp Fielder. Sea Girt, y. j., Aug Ii
The weather man to-day handed out a.
different variety to the men OF the 81
1nfantrp, n. G.. n. J. Instead OF the
glaring. parching sun from which the
men suffered all day yesterday, they were
forced 10 forage around for extra clothes
In order to keep warm to-day. because
the temperature was more like that OF
October than mid-August.
After morning mess the first battalion.
under command OF Major Raymond q.
Nixon. and composed OF companies l., II.
* and f. went TO the rifle range for the
annual target practice. The strong wind
that swept the ranges made accuracy
next TO impossible. However, they did
creditable work under the circumstances.
The other two battalions, under COM
mand of Majors c. w. Shivers and Win
field S. Price, were out on the parade
grounds for instruction In close and ex-
tended order formation and patrols. The
I'd Battalion remained in camp this after
noon, following up the same course OF
work.
The tactical work to-day fell 70 the 81
DdNAdiAou' nliiNb ildiNA'N VNt ihNO tHo
country for instruction in rear and ad-
vance guard work. The battalion worked
out two individual problems. Companies
B and d going through an advance guard
problem, while NJ and worked on rear
guard duties
They also pitched shelter tents. and the
fastest time was made by Company II,
the tents going up In eight minutes. All
were up fourteen minutes after the signal
TO pitch them. Next the battalion
worked on outpost problems. which In
volved the advance OF theoretical army
from their encampment three miles away.
Late in the afternoon the men gathered
wood, built their own fires and cooked
their evening mess individually.
Tonight Governor Fielder entertained
at a dinner I'm honor OF Colone, Landon.
Among those who attended were Adjutan.
General Wilbur F. Sadler, Colonel WILL
lam Libby Colonel William c. Schaufler.
Colonel Austen Colgate. Captain Hackett
NJ. Dickinson. Colonel Landon, Major
Winfield S. Price. Major c. w Shivers.
Major Raymond G. Nixon. Captain Will
lam X. Cookson. Major Thomas B. Lee
Major Edward L. Chrisman, Lieutenant
Thorne Strayer and Captain Moncrief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
ADVERTISING TALKS.
By William &. freeman.


family myself OF Mr. and Mrs Philip
Mosher, County shore Of
Virginia
night cigar lighter
high Az the
shaped the which the candle
the and ashes The
thing being unique asked Mr. Mosh where
purchased it.
He the following
my walking Boston,
afternoon specially this stand In the the
big red candle lighted The stand is black The
lighted candle look said wife Let's
house So the and bought it
imported from Vienna. The
was
following my wife New York wrestling with
the problem Christmas Many
guests had admired the cigar lighter In Mays She
of inquired the The salesman told her SIS
from He said they had
of them and Christmas gifts
friends"
This point gives advsingits greatest
I charges its customers enormous prices
Mays regularly They do the
goods rapidly They satisfied with small profits
specially probably received 6oo the the
cigar probably sold which
is profit of 1870 the selling
purchases from advertisers because advertising
the of our needs as well as our 1uxuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
MARK ST. MICHAELS BATTLE
U. S. Victory Over British
Shown at Centenary.

81. Michaels. Nd. Aug 1.-THE one
hundredth anniversary OF the battle Of
81. Michaels. which resulted I'm victory
for the Americans over the British, was
celebrated here to-day. The engagement
was the first clash on Maryland soil dur
ing the war OF lN2-H Twenty-Five OK
the invaders were killed. but none OF me
Americans was injured.
An old cannon used in the battle wa'
unveiled and dedicated this afternoon.
There was a reproduction OF the battle
in fireworks tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12

groom's greataunt She was the
daughter Of the "Quinine King ana
is said TO possess a greater fortune
than any man or woman in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Weightman. the mother. was in
her apartment last night TO care for
the clippers until they start on their
wedding trip. She appeared TO be as
pleased over the romance as the pair
themselves. 1t was easy 10 see that
even If she had heard that motor chug
out of sag Harbor at > o'clock yester-
day morning everything would have
ended just as happily as 1t did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
KILLED BY FALLEN WIRES
One Englewood Man Dead and An
other Critically Hurt.
rFrom The Tribune Correspondent

TIrOm The IrlDunt COfTcspOndtnt.I
Hackensack, y. j., Aug 1.-THE min
iature cyclone that passed over Bergen
County yesterday afternoon was not with
out its fatal results. Moses Bowen. Of
Englewood. died after having become en-
tangled in fallen electric light wires near
his home. Michael Clark. also OF Engle-
wood, is in a critical condition in the En-
glewood Hospital. lie was unconscious
late last night when linemen found him
with live electric wires around his legs.
Bowen went from his home to clear
away the wires he had seen in the road
way. His wife heard his cries for help,
but she could not do anything for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
FREIGHT CARS AeLAzE AT PIER.

Fire started early last night among
freight ears OF the New York New Haven
& Hartford Railroad on a float which
was moored to Pier 81. A citizen turned
in an alarm. but when the fire apparatus
arrived the cars were all ablaze. The fire.
boat Zophar Mills and "a Pennsylvania
tug towed the float to midstream where
the flames were extinguished, with an es-
t.mated loss Of $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
FREDERICK EVANS IMPROVED.

The condition of Frederick Evans. an
editorial writer on THE Wall Street Jour
nal" who collapsed at his desk yesterday,
was much improved last night. according
to physicians AT the Hudson Street Hos
pital where be was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
WIFE NAss SUPPOSED SUICIDE

William IT. Wellbronner, OF Queens Bor-
ough, who mysteriously disappeared a
week ago. after leaving a note I'm which
he ssid he intended to commit suicide,
was arrested yesterday in Saratoga N Y.
and Will appear In tho Jamaica police
court to-day 10 answer a charge Of aban-
donment preferred by his wife. His ar
rest followed a sleuthlng trip made by
Mrs WeilbronUer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
FINED FOR LOCKING DOORS.

Jacob Freedgood. member OF "A manu-
featuring firm at No. 43 West 18th street,
paid fine Of so in Special Sessions yes
terday for having the doors OF his factory
locked during working hours Freedgood
said that some of his men were on strike
and that the doors were locked to prevent
disturbances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
Seek to Avoid Partisan Dispute
Over Method Of Naming
J0hnSton'S Successor.
FEAR TARIFF VOTE EFFECT
Trust Debate Again Delays
Progress of Bill and Longer
Sessions of the Senate
Ar Agreed To.
[From The Tribune Bureau J

Washington. Aug. 1l.-With misgivlngs
over their reduced majority on the tariii
bill the Democrats called a meeting To-
day OF the members of the judiciary COM
mittee with the majority leaders to dis
cuss the problem OF filing the vacancy
caused by the death Of Senator Johnston
OF Alabama.
Members OF The committee, both Detno-
Gratis and Republicans, were pracucaliy
unanimous In the opinion that under the
Seventeenth Amendment 10 the CohsIltu-
ton the Governor OF the state was WIFI
out authority to fill the vacancy by APP
pointment without express perihlssio"
from the legislature on the question
whether he might call a special electoh
without authority of the Legislature tho
committee was divided.
The Alabama laws are sufficiently broad
10 provide the machinery for the electoh
Of all officials chosen by general state
election. The Democrats seem 10 leah "
the view that IT will not be necessary ioi
the Governor 10 call special meeting
Of the Legislature 10 provide special
law for the election of Mr johnston
successor. Republican Senator'S were less
confident on this point, and the inter
probation OF the Seventeenth Amendment
I'm this respect is still undecided.
Democrats discussed the question VIII"
their Republican colleagues from non
PARTISAN point OF view. with the purpose
~ arriving at a decision which VIII De
sustained By the whole Senate so th"t
there may be no question of the right Oh
tho successor 10 Senator Johnston TO oc-
cunv his seat. Governor O'Neal may be
advised. however. that he mas au'"o' ~
10 call a special election without await
ire, action by the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
Tariff Debate Lays.

biscussion OF the trust question IN re'a
,,or n the tariff again blocked progress
ON the tariff bill to-day. and on motion o'
senator simmons. in which the kepuo''-
cans concurred. 1t was decided to nave
Tho senate meet at II o'clock Instead Oh
- 20 hasten action on the bill
Much 81 the time to-day was taken up
In a discussion Of the committee ainehu-
mont placing cast iron on the free ls.'
This was approved by vote OF Il 10 H.
tho Progressive Republicans seneia'y
s,,nnorting the Democrats In the We"
hat the market was controlled by mo-
nopoly. 49,. D.,,o-
Eats with inconsistency in not p'aclhs
s,csl and wrought iron pipes on the Tree
ust also. because the market was con-
,rolled in these products TO a greater eN-
toni by the United States steel corpora
tion than the market in cast iron pipe ~
the alleged cast iron pipe trust.
senator Hollis. Of New hainpSn'' -
Dcmocrat. nayed the cotton mahui"ct-
urcrs OF New England in speech, u.
which he declared that New England hau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
1910 and Now

II in 1910 you had purchased
almost any one Of a selected list
of silt-edsed stocks or bonds and
wished to realize on your invest
ment to-day, you would have to
suffer material loss.
On the other hand. had you
bought a guaranteed MORTGAGE
coming due this year, you would
be certain to Get your money
back without losing a dollar OF
principal or interest.
No investor has ever lost q dollar
BotDtlpqlAGE (uANTrE@
Capital & Surplus, 80, 100000
l76 B'way,N.Y. f7S Rerusen st., b'kyA
350 Tuitsa q. Jsmaica