davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-01
WANT AMERICANS TO
HIRE EXPERT BRITONS
Omitted Press servisel

LONDON, April 30.-British ex-
army officers, now training in tech
nical and expert professions, are Of
fered to American employers by the
British government, through the ap-
pointments department Of the minis.
try Of labor, it was officially announc.
ed today.
These men, as soon as they are de-
mobilized, are taking government
courses in various branches of agri-
culture and forestry, civil and mech
anical engineering, and many indus.
trial and manufacturing processes
American business men are asked tc
employ these men when they have
completed their training.
eff the offer is accepted it will DE-
much to reinforce the spirit of com
radeship between Britain and Ameri
ca" the announcement says, "and Il
extend it in practical form to com
mercial and industrial forms of &C
hyits."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-01
NOTICE OF BIDS
For Quarters for United States Post
Office at NOgales, Arizona.

Post Office Department, Office of
the Chief Inspector, Washington,
D.. c.
The undersigned will receive pro-
posals up to and including May 81,
1919, for the furnishing of suitable
quarters for post office purposes at
Nogales, Arizona, under lease for five
or ten years from April 9th, 1920, in
accordance with the attached blank
form, as will be noted, calls for the
furnishing of rent, heat, light, water,
closets, urinals, safe or vault, and
all necessary furniture and equip
ment for the proper conduct OF said
office at stated price per annum.
There will be needed in this in
stance:
Not less than $500 square feet of
floor space.
Good daylight. Location not too
far from business center and within
eighty rods of railroad depots are
points for general consideration.
Blank proposals and specifications
may be obtained from the postmas-
ter.
The form of lease may be examin-
ed at the post office.
Diagrams of rooms offered should
be submitted, showing dimensions,
windows, etc.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals.
j. L. COOPER,
Post Office Inspector,
4-30-2t- Govt. Tucson, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-01
REPUBLICANS
WILL NOT MAKE
THE LEAGUE A
PARTY ISSUE
Omitted Press Servics)

WASHINGTON, April 80. = It is
apparent that Republican Senators
have not agreed on a definite pro-
gram of obstruction. of the League OF
Nations. Evidently Borah, Poindex-
ter and some other bitter opponents
of the League are planning to con-
tinue the fight for outright rejection
of the league covenant and constitu.
tion when before the Senate for rati-
fication.
Many expect Senator Lodge tc
take the stand that he is still for a
league, but that the present covenant
is unsatisfactory. So far Mr.. Lodge
has been very guarded in his state
ments. His support of Italy's claim
to Fiume is regarded as very signi-
fcant.
Most of the Republican leaders
agree that they will not make the
Leagoe a party issue.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-01
A VERY PROM
ISING PROSPECT

Mr.. E. l. Chapman, representing
the Aritex Oil company, is stopping
at the Bowman. Mr.. Chapman has
come to Nogales for few days aft
er an extensive and highly successful
selling campaign in the northern
part of the state.
The gentleman is very enthusiastic
over the prospects of the Aritex COM
pany which holds extensive oil bear
ing lands in a we'll proved field in
Texas, the property embraced in the
holdings mentioned being surround
ed by big producing wells.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-01
A GAY LIFE
FOR LENINE SAY
RUSSIAN REFUGEES
UNITED Press Service)

BERNIE, April 3O.-Details of the
home life of Russia's Bolshevik die
tatos Lenine, are supplied by Rus
sian refugees who have escaped from
Moscow.
According to this information, Le-
nine has taken possession of the Viii
la Ostroumoff, on the Montague des
Moineaux, which he has fortified to
withstand any attack, and which is
well equipped with machine guns and
artillery. There '.e gives magnificent
dinners, entertainments, balls and
fetes. A military band is always in
attendance to amuse the dictator's
guests, and frequently he "com-
mands" the leading actresses and
dancers to give gratuitous perfor-
mances to himself and friends.
Lenine, however, goes in fear OF
his life, according to the refugees
He only leaves the security Of his
luxurious retreat in an armored Cal
with armed guards as an escort. He
has a picked bodyguard of Chinese
Let's, and ex-seamen of the former
Russian navy, whom he pays heavily
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-01
United States Agreed to Orient
Compromise To Hasten Sign
ing Of a Peace Treaty
AN ANT|-AMER|CAN DEMONSTRATION
UNITED Press serviee)

PARIS, April 30.-Settlement Of
the Japanese question is announced
officially. Details are not made pub
lie, but it is understood that a COM
promise has been reached whereby
Japan retains temporarily valuable
rights in the Shantung peninsula,
but final possession of the peninsula
is to be determined after the peace
treaty is signed.
Reports from Italy are disquiet-
ing. 1t is understood that the con-
ference between Ambassador Page
and Premier Orlando was not entire
ly satisfactory.
An anti-American dem onstration is
reported from Trieste, where crowd
demanded that the American flag be
removed from Y M. C. A. building.
Later an official regret was expressed
for the occurrence.
Italian press headquarters here said
today that they have been advised
that Italy will decide before night
their delegates will return
to the Peace Conference. A report
is circulated that if they do return,
former Premier Luzzati will head the
delegation, but the press bureau said
it is certain that Orlando will retain
his place as the leader of the delega-~
ton.
Significance is given the fact that
Italian representatives have been
out opinions among the
American delegates whether the Uni
ted States will agree to giving Italy
a mandate for control of Syria If she
should agree to compromise upon her
Adriatic claims.
Regarding the Chinese-Japanese
agreem ent it is understood that the
United STAGES agreed to compromise
as a means of preventing further de-
ay in signing the peace treaty.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-01
A VERY IMPORTANT
Departure and A
PROMOTION RIGHT
WELL DESERVED

Yesterday Mr.. F. A. Athearn, well
known in Nogales through many
years residence, as an attache of the
express office of Wells, Fargo & Co.,
depareed for Chicago, where he will
sojourn several weeks, and then re-
turn when he will establish here an
important department for the express
company named.
Mr.. Athearn's mission In Chicago
is to receive instructions and direc-
tions for establishment at Nogales of
an accounting department for the
traffic of Wells, Fargo and company's
express lines on the West Coast of
Mexico. While the title that will go
with the office has not been deter
mined as yet, it will probably be that
of auditor of Mexican business of
Wells, Fargo and company on the
West Coast of Mexico"
This new post to which Mr., Athearn
is promoted will prove one of great
importance, and in his elevation there
to Mr.. Athearn has received well
deserved recognition, after long and
faithful years of service with that
company. He was a cashier in the
Nogales office office a number of
years, and since that time has been
agent for the company at Bakersfield
and other importatnt offices in Cali
Lfornia. He returned to Nogales
some months ago, and has been as
sistant to Mr.. Overton, the agent
here, now general agent.
The new departure is also an addi-
tional recognition Of the importance
of Nogales as the key to the West
Coast of Mexico, and it will result
in the growth of an important de-
partment of the express business
with its headquarters at Nogales
The office will have full charge Of
all accounting for the company in the
great and growing business it enjoys
in the territory mentioned, and will
report direct to the general auditing
office of the great corporation in Chi
(eago.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-01
Judges, Officials ahd MoniGd
Men Find Their Mail Burdened
With TerrOrizing Parcels
IMITATION PAPER COVERS TRACKS
Omitted Press service)

WASHINGTON, April 30.-H is
announced that bombs addressed to
seventeen prominent persons through
out the United States have been dis
covered in the New York postoffic.
The discovery was made during an
investigation of the bomb which was
sent by mail to Mayor Ole Hanson
Of Seattle.
Names of sixteen of the persons to
whom bombs were addressed were an
nounced, the seventeenth name was
withheld. They included Postmaster
General Burleson, Secretary Of Labor
Wilson, Attorney General Palmer,
John D. Rockefeller, ]. P. Morgan,
Mayor Hylan of New York, Governor
Sproule of Pennsylvania, Justice Oil
yer Wendell Holmes, of the Supreme
Bench.
Officials say that it is not known
how many similar parcels have pass
ed through the mails without being
found. All those that have been in
tercepted are similar to the one sent
Mayor Hanson.
The parcels carrying the bombs are
postmarked "New York" and are
wrapped in paper marked "Gimbel
Bothers." Officials of Gimbel Broth
ers say the paper is an imitation, il
is not actually paper from their store
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-Dis-
trict Attorney Fickert and his assis.
tant, Edward Ohna, received this
morning packages which were found
upon opening to contain bombs sim
ilar to that sent Mayor Ole Hanson
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-01
UNCLE SAM WHEAT
RELEASED TO DROP
SMASH
THE PROF|TEER|NG.
Omitted Press Service)

MILWAUKEE,, April 30. = julius
Barnes, head of the United States
Grain Corporation of the Food Ad-
aninistration, ordered released today
100000 bushels of wheat for export.
That action followed his recent threat
to release such grain to end specula-
tion and profteering. Barnes believes
he can release sufficient grain here
to smash prices and profteering.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-01

Yesterday evening Mr.. w. H. Land,
vice president and manager of the
Tucson National Bank, came from
that city with party of gentlemen
who are all registered at the Ma
tional hotel. They are C. H. Gould,
l.. L. Hunt and w. M. Hunter.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-01

NEW YORK, April 30.-The heav-
lest reaction that the New York stock
market has experienced during the
last ten days of unusual activity took
place today. 1t occurred at the sec
ond hour of the morning session. The
declines averaged three points.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-01
YESTERDAY Mr.. John Finnegan

Yesterday Mr.. John Finnegan, a
representative of the topographic art,
formerly employed in the printing
offices of Nogales, who went to
France with the 9th engineers, re-
turned to Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-01

WASHINGTON, April 80. = 1t is
officially announced that Victory
Bond ,sales have passed the billion
dollar mark. 1t is less than a quarter
of the total amount asked, and the
campaign is half over.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-01

CHICAGO, April 30.-Grain ex-
perts predict that the grain market
will not repeat yesterdays sharp de-
cline in prices. Corn opened four
cents above yesterdays close.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-01
WEATHER REPORT
UNITED Press Service,

LOS ANGELES, Apri 100 = Fair,
except cloudy. Foggy tonight, and
morning, near the coast Warmer in
the interior.
For Arizona: Warm in daytime
with night cool, particularly between
midnight and sunrise.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-01

TOXIC, April 30-A fire in Yo-
,kahoma today rendered homeless 49,
900 persons and destroyed 1000 build
ings, damaging many others.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-01

Yesterday evening Mr.. W. P. Nc
Comas, the Sonora mining operator,
came up from the south.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-01

Yesterday evening Messrs. George
A. Lonsbury and M. Elsasser return
ed from a visit in Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-01

NEW YORK, April SO.-The bat
tleship Tennessee was launched at
the Brooklyn navy yard at 9:45 this
morning.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-01

Yesterday evening Mr.. M. Cohen
came from Hermosillo, and is a guest
at the Montezuma.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-01

This morning Messrs. M. Thomp-
son and J. ]. Egan, the two express
company officials, whose visit was
noted yesterday, will go to Cananea.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-01

Mr.. H. A. Whitcomb, of the Worlds
Fair Mine, is at the Montezuma.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17

Sblag 3urld5ufebren, 10 empiieblt
es iid, lie ~einselperrt gu balten,
Wenn man iit aus einem anoeren
Shlag gefauft bot.
Die 9arneuur.S aubeu iinb in Der
letten 3cit ais 3uditauben fir
Squabs popular ~geporoen. sic Iinb
etDas GROCER OILS Die Somers, uno
babel ioaen lie ebenio fruftbar iein.
IS meroen nod peri1iebene anoere
Sorten. Die etpas GROCER linb OILS
Die SOmlers ge5iihtet, beionoers audi
areuSulsen 5piiden Somers unS
Garneaur; scr 3med babel lit, gro.
Bere Squads 81 er5ielen.
ShlieBlid meroen 81 Dem slei.
den 3mede nod einige anoere &ai.
ien seSiihtet, mie Die 0rasoon, Die
@bite Malteie ODER rSen Bigeon",
oie @bite Sing uno Die gepobuli.
den Sauben Common Biseon>.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
GrfGltnng Der &dlber.

I'm a6Ibern, Die an grfaltunB
uno ~namentlid) Suiten leioen, Ytil.
oeruns gu peridaifen, ioate man ib'
men einen baIben Seel0ffel pou elmer
Miibuns seben, Die gu gleihen Eel.
len aus 9lutmrraeIpuluer YowOcrcp
gIooo &oot) uno nYotaiiium GbIo.
rate" beitebt. Gieier Wiidung iest
man geniigeno Sirup 5u. Inn einen
oiden Bret bcraus5ubefommen. Sic.
fen 9rei idmiere man Dem Sable
bintcn auf Die 3unge. lin petter.
bin ben Suiten su lodern uno Die
grfGItung gu bebeben, ioute oas
aalb nod 5uei Seelofiel upu DER tol.
scnoen Iiiduns erbaIten: 5 lln5erl
vBomoereo 2icorice &oot", cine I'm.
se fliiiiigcn grtraft bon 9elaoonna.
cine lln5e rammonium Chloride.
iomie geniigeno Sirup CUR anmen.
auna eincs Sreies. Bon bieier Wi.
id,una f0nnen 5wei Seeloifel BON
oreimal tGslib uerabreift weroerl.
Auberbem iolte Oas 8alb piel in
cen rparmen Sonnenihein I'M Sreien
oebradt merocn. Sonnenihein be.
llotiaen eeraoe Die iunsen aalber
ebenio ~Dringcnb CUR guten, lingeltor'
tcn Gntpidlung Die Mild.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
3elcriebrano.

Der 3eueriebrano Idbt iid %
;urb ausrpttcn, Dab man Die Sflan
len uno 9eete nil 9orOcaur.W
dung beipren9t unb Die ersranfter
yilan5en iopieI lpie m0glib 5eritort
9oroeaur.W iidun9 miro berge
ilcut aus bier Yflno aupierpitrioI
BIER giuno gehranntem, ungeloit
tenn 8alt unb so @aloncu @aiier
9ies MitteI lit lei iungen 8ilan5en
erfolgreid angcpanot morbcn. lin
mirtlih quite Teiultate 81 er3ielen
miiiien Die 9lGtter re:hlid nit bei
9otbcaur-Iiidung bebedt iein.
9ie erfranften FfIan5en mi
gldtter iolten perbrannt peroen
@cnr MAJ, IhfGlle ODER ltnfraut
alif ben 3eaeriebeeten ldBt, 10 fam
oaburh Die &ranfbeit tpdbrenb beS
@inters am 2eben erbalten tperben
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
Status.

8afteen iinb als 3immqrpfIan5en
iebr belie6t unb piel uerbreitet, oa
ibre 9Iiite5eit in DECEMBER muar
fGat. SIT Die 9liite bel ibnen Dor.
iiber, 10 peroen Die Bilan5en matt.
iouen oann aih nur ipenig geeoiien
Deroen uno menn moglid, am 8eit.
feniter aufgeiteat weroen. Grit tuern
iid Die @Iieber ipieber itreden, lit
ibnen mebr @aiier gu geben; man
itelt lie Damn mebr ionni9er, brinst
lie nlld pobl i'm SUM- big in ben
September ins 8reie, felt tie ieood
bier ettpas ifattig auf, mo iie gesen
@ino unb itarfen Hegen 9eidiitt
iinO. Sebr piel Seudtisfeit peran.
Iabt elm Hotmerben unb grbleiben
Ser Iflan5en, weldes burd @lir5el.
fGuInis entitebt. IIs &lItureroe
gibt man ben gpipbp1um.arten cine
n%abrbaite 2auberbe, NIT Sanb uno
SoI3fobIe gemiidt; Die Sopfe ioaen
cine CUTE Drainage baben. Oas
llmpilansen erfoIst i'm MGra. SIN
September aibt man ben Bflanaetl
einen ionnigen Ilas am 3immerfen'
Iter, bamit Die Sriebe gut ausreifen
unb, Rnoipen aniesen. SIN Ropem'
Der iiberfiibrt man iie in Oas sebeistc
3immer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
sENsE[Ess SPENDING
AND Waste IS MENACE
Thoughtless Men and Women Revel In
Era Of Prosperity Resulting From
World Mar and Pay No
Heed to the Morrow.
BY FRANCES M. COGLlN.

1t is with a feeling of real anxiety
that we notice the tendency OF the
people of America to spend thought
lessly. They do not think Of the NOR.
row; only of what pleases at the pres.
ent. In the matter of buying clothes,
young women of moderate income
plunge extravagantly into the pur-
chase of such apparel which means
not only the spending Of the last
months wages but also anticipating
next months salary or whatever lin
tied income they may have.
Is it worth while to spend all on
dress and unnecessary articles that
will be discarded a few months hence,
and then, instead Of having saved
something, you will be Just where you
began-with nothing?
Today, even with the state of unrest
throughout the country. 1t is a day of
great prosperity. Never in the coun'
try's history have people sought the
pleasures of summer resorts in such
great number as during the past sea
son. Never have motor parties trav-
eled in such great numbers and to such
great distances as within the past
year.
This Is not done by the people that
we have heretofore looked upon as
The rich class, but 1t is those who
have always been the most humbly
situated individuals who are enjoying
this era Of prosperity the most. Money
is no object, and the saving of 1t Is
totally d~isregarded. The country has
gone spending mad" The people
have made a great deal of money dur
ing recent years. The contracts and
transactions of the wartime period
have filled the pockets of many. We
have only to look around and e the
evidences of it everywhere.
Here are a few instances of how
money was spent, in spite Of the high
cost of living, not alone by the affluent
citizen, but by the person who had
always considered himself, before the
war. anything but a well-to-do person:
More money has been spent on ex,
pensive clothing, which in a very
short time is discarded, than in any
previous year.
During the summer season just gone
by people have given to summer re.
sorts "the greatest number Of visitors
and the best season for money-making
ever known In our existence" The pre-
ceding words in quotation we're heard
in a conversation between a resort
representative and a guest, express
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
3udJt ppn !Spnsinthcn.

Sic Spa5intbcn mrrocu ipie iolgt
tcbanOelt: Die Set oes Gilpiian.
,cns lit bon Nnfa,lg September bis
GnOe Hopcnlber. &c nad)Oem mon lie
,eitieer uocr ipdter antreibcn mill,
% Die Sniebeln etrpa Orei Afonate
tu ibrer pollitdnolgen gewur5elung
sebrauten. Wian iese iie in Sople
nit Grbe, Deren @eidjafienbeit glcid.
e.iltig lit. Yeim Yilanscn mliB Der
Sept Der 3miebel nit Dem &anoe
bas copies in gleider Sobe ietn.
Die Sopie itellt man an einen fub.
len ountlen Ort. Die Sopfe bleiben
iieben, bis Die Seine etpa einell 3oll
teiporgetreten find, mas naf ettpa
i,6s Woben Der 5au lit. Wtit Dem
antreiben ODER Warmitellen Der elm.
aeiesten !Spa5intben fam man Mn'
iGlg DECEMBER beginner; ipartet
man bis Mniung Sanuar. 10 fam
man aui einen iideren grfolg red,'
ilsn. Man beiellttet Die Sppie uro
itclt iie aniangs fiibler, bringt iie
ccnn mad etpa ddt bis 5ebn Eagen
un cine parme Stele ans Senlter
bes @%obn5immers unb beosdt jeoen
5opf nit elmer Yapiertiitc, Inn Die
4rodenc 2lit oes 3immers absubal.
ten unb 5usIeid Die 81 itarfe Gut
pldelung Der 9ldtter 5l binoern.
9hn sieBe man fleibig, am beIten
nit parmem @aiier. Die geoedune
miro crit oann entfernt, ipenn lid
sic umteren Gloden Der 9liite 5n tur'
ben beginner. @iu man Die 9liite'
Seit perIGngern, 10 lteue mani Die
Yflan5en nieoer fublcr. Inf Spa5trl'
tsengIGiern tperben Die Etlan5en
0bnIih bebanoelt. 9as @armItelen
u,,b antreiben bari crit Damn &C.
id)eben, penn Die S3ur5eln Den so.
rrn bes @Iaies b%eriibren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
3immer.Yalmen

So fomlrlt iebr baufis Dor, oai
talmen, penn tie IGngere 3eit I'M
5reien Der Sonne ausgeiest limo.
Jelbe biirre Spisen erbalten. 8enl,
oleies red)t5citig benlerft miro, f.
huuB Der Silan5e ein mebr balbion.
niger Stanoort segeben werocn
Soate Die Yalme troy gutter gflege
mo iorefGltiger 9~ebanolung meite.
frdnfeIn, 10 tit cine llmpilan5ung il
quite, fraitige, nit 2ebm permiifIte
ltiltbeeteroe notig. IS lit notia
oaB Die Sulme naf Dem llmpilan.
sen. Ipobel DIE @ur5eln iebr Su lido
zen uno nid)t 81 uerlesen iiiO, OIL
clnen .lparmen Sub" gebradt wlrE
rie Der @urtnrr iogt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17

the sentiment Of resort keepers all
over the country.
The most expensive hotels were the
ones most crowded. Just as the most
expensive clothing Is the kind which
is the most freely bought.
Foolish spending. such as gambling,
is illustrated in the manner in which
the great masses gathered at Saratoga
Springs during the racing season.
where, to use the %vernacular Of the
citizens of that city. money flowed
like water"
Americans-is 1t not fair that you
should invest some OF this money that
Is spent SO carelessly and that was
made under wartime conditions, In
the securities that u government has
to offer? While you are helping your
country clean up" the aftermath OF
the war, moral responsibility will tell
you that you are only In a small way
paying back a favor which she OK
tended to you when going through the
most harassing period Of her existence.
Both young and middle-aged should
think this over and even though We
should eliminate the feeling of duty
to and regard for our country, there
| still remains the fact hat all this
senseless spending is like the SOW
ing Of wild oats" and some day the
harvest may come-not in prosperity
and security, but In want and useless
regrets.
Chance investments are alright II
you feel that you could afford to risk
that much money when you are old.
The three score years and ten mark
is not the & when one can begin
anew to replenish their depleted saw
ings. Now is the time, when you are
making money, and the government Is
the place in which to invest your saw
ings. II Is always well to have a GER
tain sun invested in securities that
are safe and sure, then there Is no
chance of loss.
Become interested in War Savings
Stamps and Treasury Savings Certi6.
Gates, and in the future you will pride
yourself on being wise. They pay
4 per cent, compounded quarterly. and
are as safe as the government itself.
! Eighty.four dollars and twenty cents
invested in October means just one
hundred dollars to you January l, 1924.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-17
WOMAN LOSES $4,000
Makes Investment in OIL Stock and
Then Charges She Has Been
Dofrauded.

The suit that was filed in the st.
Louis Circuit Court a few days ago
BY a st. Louis woman, who alleges
she lost 1884 in a fraudulent oil stock
transaction would not have been nee
essary had she invested in U. s.. So
curities that the government Is now
urging its citizens to buy.
The woman wanted 5000 shares in
an oil concern that promised good re
turns. Her broker, she alleges said
he could obtain the stock for 50 per
share. She gave cash mentioned and
her note for the balance, and then
learned. she alleges, that the stock
cost only 81 per share.
There is absolutely no chance for
fraud in the purchase Of the United
States Treasury Savings Certificates
that may now be obtained through the
Federal Reserve Bank or the govern
mental authorized agency. These new
securities are issued in denominations
of 800 or $1,000 and the buyer takes
no chance.
OF course Uncle Sam does not prom
Use any fabulous interest. But he does
promise a splendid return. The gov
eminent pays APT per cent ca these
bonds, and when tax exemptions are
~reckoned, the investment just about
stacks up with the 6 per cent invest
ments offered in substantial CONNER
cial enterprise.
But the beauty Of an investment
with Uncle Sam is that ones principal
Is absolutely secure, and the interest
and principal are certain to be forth
coming on the promised day.