davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12
/: ASUNTOS DEL Ola

afirme en- eada aperture de perfedo
de seslsaes, que se ea d di.cgtiF Ell
probleHaa de la yn necesaris amnistia,
va ei pGblico sabe que clio no lleva
sine a daf OCCASION a que don Tenus.
tiano declare cue tedavfa he es item.
po, = que, ade,nss, pueden ~velves a
Mexico tods,5 les m~exicanos que 10
deseen, con exception de esos entea
misterieses e impreelsahles, y que se
llaman les autoses del euartelszo, y
de la nuerte del P~resldente Madero
y del Fiee.Psesidents Pine Suarez.
!, Ell otro ~asunto, es tambiSn pelia.
guide.
Ese. SO trata selamento para matar
el hambre y para pasar ell ratio.
Sc trata NADIA menos quo de Ia a.
probac:en del proyecto dol executive
para la fundaci5a Del Baneo Unico,
7 ~cualquiora cree que 81 no 40 hu fun.
dado sl Banco Uaico, c. solamente
Porque c! Congseso TO he d!etamina-
do sobre e. proyeeso.
La verdad es que, aim euaado ell
proyocto se eeake de e:trl:ar en- la
C5mara, y Sc a?rucbc per selams.
c:oa, cl Banco no Sc sundara, por quo
no e, aaacion legal Ia que le falta, ii.
no diaero.
Cor IN dec-e.o 70 sc fuada I'm
Banco, y el earrsacismo no tieae otra
cosa al p%reEentc con que fundarlo.
Sc trata de que el Banco tenec
un capital de ciacuenta r1illoae, de
pesos, y de que Ell Gobierno-aue no
tiene con que pagan a la maestro, nj
a los gendarmes-adquicra ell control
4: las dichas accioncs.
Como Sc We, micntras las cosa. no
cambien de Una manera radical, 10
del Banco Un.=o no pasara de con.
seja. g
Para clio, Sc ha menester 10 que ell
gobierno no tienc: dinero, dinero v
Pedro RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12

Caia eez que &c inieis an periodic
! de sesienes en- las Csmaras Legitlati=
vas de Mexico, Sc sacnH q te!asien
dos asuntos, los eualeS la Representa-
cioh nacional va e toncedeF' sesrh
lee tiarios, garticala=isimo interss.
Estes des asurtos soh, en- eerdad,
in.eresantes, pero interesantes para
81 euebis de M&zieo, para la gran co!
lectivsdad nacienaL ne para FL GO
bierns, hi para el ea~rrancismes nj
para Ia ~eeroluci5nl eof ESQ no hay es-
peransa de que las eamaras los tra-
ten nj loo resuelran,
Ell prinere de lea dichos asuntas.
es el de la amnistta.
En- aingGn pals del mundo, nj en-
caso ningune, Sc ha mansenido en- ell
dess;srru, pos tantos amos, a tan gran
pamero de personals, Ia mayoria do
~vsl:rnen.o elective, cuya contribution
en- Ia ~necoear:a labor del uejoramisn
10 nscieasL scria acknowledgements
Vaiio.a,
En- J. ~Roo4h!:ea dc Caba, los !iba.
-,lcs S. l.van!a-on en- ar=a5 haze
s.es amos, caccndie-on una -evo!ncion
contra Of gohic-ao coase-vaaor, gao
pado haber side larsa y cruel: y a:a
embargo, el gob:=rao del general Me.
mccall, cl que c!los t-a:aroa de d=s-
tru:r, ha ex7cdido va n amp!ia ley
dc snn:,tia para los l;berales revo-
! dictionaries, y 81 Cuba c,tan todos,
al amsa-o DC las aisnas leyes y en-
81 uso Z. los mismos derechos.
Les c~onservadorcs pu6ie.oa haber
declarado ~crimiralcs ]conuaes, trail
dorcs a la patria, &c. etc, a todos los
libcrales de IL revolution, y, por ell
coatra-:o, no solo les abrcn las pue--
tas de Cuba, sino que les pcrnitea
a~ctividedcs elcctoralcs tendencies a e.
leva- al poder, a los jefes de la I'LL
TINA revuelta.
Don Venustiano, los hombres de-
don Venustiano, no pueden tener es-
tos gcstos de equ;dad, dc justicia, de
ecuaninidad clos sabcn, aejor di-
cho, ellos temcn, que la presencia de
los dcstcrrados en- Mexico, daria lu-
gar a comparacion ofensiva, al con-
trastc sangriento, y con clio, el 60
bicrno v los IGNORES del partido, re-
ci5irian lesion grave.
Por CSC, aun cuando sc olga y SC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12

una maniobra de este genera sc Gesa-
rrolle descaradamente, va puedea
percibirse los comienzos de ella. He
aqui IN ejemplo:
e. 20 de Julio Sc publco en- Bcr-
lin Ia ordenanza del gobierno prus.c-
no acerca de la posicion de los fur
~cionarios zen los territories fronterl-
EOS amenazados''. Dictada por q
Consejo de Ministries, esta ordenanZa
es eq~uivalente a uno de aueStroS re-
giamentos de administration publ
ca, Y ella forma parte evidentemente
de 10 que las p~otenciaS al!adaS ' aSo-
ciadas llaman Ia legislation del Re!ch
a!eman Y de los Estados coHfedcca-
dos. DesDucS de haber ~aSegucadO
una serie de garantiaS q los Tuncto-
narios prusianos de las reglcnes
"amenazadas'', cl tcXto en- question
| vontinUa asi: Las vertaias que re-
sultan de IA 3rese1tc o'JeraHZ1 M
L~.iSterial les acgE.:in s;eudo gHrantl-
I zai4s i los i~unc!onarioS del Sar'2,
durante TODD t: tiemro que sea re%l-
da pr la Socie.,!, de las NIciones.
! La adquisici6n eventual de una nacio-
nalidad extranjera, efectuada con-
formc d las diSpoSicioneS del Trata-
do de Paz. no Gambia en- NADIA las
ventajas que reSultan de Ia preSen-
lte ordenanza ministerial'. EStos a
| rreg;os ~recuerdan Ia famoSa ley Bel
brack. Los funcionar.os prEsianos
Ge una region 'amenazada" podran
! tener Ia protection de zanzibar de n2-
cionalidad Y de p~revalerSe de clio GER
ca dc los aliadoS que ocupen !OS &C.
rritorios rhiAianos. Y de C~oascrvar
+ sin embargo su lugar en- los cLadros
del ESt&do pruSiano. GSe po5ra a
firmar que por este solo hecho, lie
Sionen eilos n Seguridad ' las n~eccs;-
dades de las fuerzas com5atienteS de
las ~potencias aliadas Y associate
No. seguramente que Sc tendTa el de-
.lCLC de observation-disclosures de rLIos in
l;v,dualmerte Pero i 4densnZl pru
lana que ful pubLc"da eI IS de
Julio no per ESQ deia de .demostrar
que el Reich . los Esr45os ccnSedera-
dos pueder dictac prSscripc!cnes &C.
nerales molessas para nosoCr, -, sin
que IA comision irteraliada &c los te-
~rrisorios rhiHianos teRga poder para
G~eclararlaS inaplicableS. tPorQue
no Sc atuvieron & Ia formula inscrita
en- el articuIo ) &c la convention de!
IS de JUNO? La Comision inter-
aIiada de los territories rhinianos es-
taba encargala de adaPtar Ia admi-
instruction alemana. "a las Hecesida-
deS Y a las circumstances de IA ocu-
paci5n militar". ESQ era mas senci-
Ito Y mas SECURE.
En- ell mismo articulo. "a conve2-
ci6n del IS de Julio estipulaba que Ia
administration civil de los territories
ocupados continuaria ''haio Ia auto
ridad del sobicrno central alcul&n'.
EStas pala6ras no carecias. de 9eligro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12
Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA

Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA
En- 81 informe acerca del tratado
de Versailles, el senior Louis Barthou
ha e~scrito 10 siguiente: "Serla pell-
o atenuar, por medic de coace-
stones de detalle Y mediante la re-
Guccion de los plazos, la garantla cue
ell articulo 42S lie da a Francia, Tljan
do en- ounce amos, Saivo en- las condi-
clones previStaS. Ia duracion de Ia O.
cupaci6n de Ia ribera iZquierda y de
las cabezaS del puente del Rim. Es-
Ia observation tan justa Sc !mPone al
eSpiritu cuando sc lee Ia nota que las
potencias aIiadas Y asocladaS lc drl-
gieron, 0 iecha IS de Julio, al 60
bierno alcman, para precisarle el re-
cimen de los territories rhinianos
u seran sujetados a Ia ocupaci0n
militar.
La nota del % de Julio ~responde q
dos memorials que el SubsecretarIo de
Estado aleman Lswald hizo llegar :
Ia Conferenc4a de Paz el y De Julio.
lie concede al gooierno aleman cler-
tas satiSfacciones que pedia y lie re-
husa ot-aS. Entire las Concesione5
cue hace. dos parecen eSpecialmer-
te importantes. Sc refieren a dos po-
deres. el legislative : ell executive,
que las autoridadeS alemanas ejerce-
ran sobre los territories ocupadoS.
Las ~potenciaS aliadas Y aSociadaS
admiten que Ia legislation preseE-
te Y futura del Reich aleman ' de
los EstadoS confederados, compren-
dida en- ella Ia que ha sido promul-
g2da Gesde Ia revoluci0H alemana,
sera an,icabIn tambien 4 los terrific
rios acupaGos". Este compromise Sc
neral no c~omp-eCde mas Que dos re
sarvas. Por una parte. Ia alta CO.
mission inter-aliaGa de los territories
rhinianoS-comjsi6n compuesta de
cuarro Delegates civileS e inScitu,Ga
por Ia Convention del IS de Julio
~conse-va 81 derecho de dictar las or
denanzas para asegurar Ia maHu-ec
cie-, n ~seS9ridad y las neces!dade&
&c las fuerzas militares lie las potel,
c!as aljaGas Y asoci1G&s". POr otra
parTe, esta misma c9miSion "tendrd
que examiaa~. en cada caSo pa-ticu,
lar. hasra qut puHto cstaS leyes tdeI
Reich o De los ESeados confedera-
doS) puedar l~eSioDar Il sc~uridad :
las necesidades de las tperzas comba-
tientes de las p~otencias aliadas Y aso-
ciadaS".
Las reservaS iormulada> de esta
no parecea sUficjentes para
el ~porvenir, dice el Temps. \ me,
dida que paSa el tempo. algunas
personals i~nge2ioSas podrdH imasinar
iel otro lado del Rhin. aigunas Hres,
,ripciones que sin I~esionar p~recisa,
nente ia segu-dad Y las necesida,
deS'' de nueStras fuerzas combatleG.
ties, puedan. sin embargo, oc~asiorar,
nos serias dificultades. Por mas quG
sea aun demasiado pronto para QUe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12
Golpeado por un companero

En- los patios llamados de la Union,
Ia manana de aver un indiviGuo
meXicano, cuyo nombrc no In sido
possible obtener todavia, Go!pc6 4 otro
m~exicano, Eduardo Chavez, dandole
0 I'm palo en- \ caDeza, aunque sin
causarIe mayor d&1o, Y %huyendo en-
seguida, sin que So Ic rudicra dar al
canoe. Chavez que no recibio herida
alguna apeSar de la violencia Dc los
golpes, ofrccio a Ia policia investi-
gar el nombre de su agrcsor y pro-
~porcionarlo q Ia policia a la We que
p~rcsentara Su ~acusaci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12

ceso militar Y dc organizar en- Ia RI
bcra izquierda un regimen %naclonal,
p~olitico Y cconomico, que hubiera a
scCurado. conforme a'sus deseos, Ia
Independence de las poblaciones. Pc
70 dc NADIA serviria discutir hoy, pues-
to uue Ia negotiation que sc llevo
4 termino entire las ~rotercias aliadas
' a~sociadas, ha hecho a IN lado es-
tas condolences. Cabe, pues, pre-
@untarse 81 las ~potencias aliadas y a.
sociadeS no contribuiran tambiGn a
p~erfeccionar la centralizacion y Ia
prusificaci6n de Alemania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Numerical Enigma

am composed of fortyseven letters and form +rb+
to the Boy Scouts.
wy 33-0-39-10-16 is to rub hard with something
rough for the purpose of cleaning. My 21-44-25-290
ID IS an lnanimate object. My 3o-2-6-1s-96 is
plant used as a seasoning in food My 47-13-2s-12-
~ IS falling in drops. My 41-5-46-34-43 is snoi]
taken by violence. My 7--22-37-24-32 is5disgrace.
My 4-27-45-9-3S is to blossom. My 4o-14-26-
1912 is sheet of paper folded MY 11-31-3-
17--1-2335 is playhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
PRIZE WINNERS

VIE puzzles Tor July proved to be pretty hard
Oniy seven puzzlers sent in answers containing as
Jew one or two minor The two best papers
were from Leonard Price, u East Ninetvsixth Street
I'VE" ork CITY, and Roger Black 1876 Park Avenue Sara
rectly, with only two minor mistakes are John j. WIZ
BOX 1884, Hutchinson, Mimi; Anna Friedman 211 Halsev
oereet brooklyn; Lucille Petcolas Rochelle Terrace Pei
ham Manor NJ Y; Margery E. Scarlet $50 South Fourth
Avenue Mount Vernon, N Y, and Frank Reilly. 1910
linton Avenue The Bronx, N Y
The little essays the favorte vacation snort bod
wonderful agreement Out of the seven prize winners
all but two voted for swimming and for camping with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

Ten cash prizes ($2.OO each)
for the best set Of answers to all
three puzzles, together with 100
words on The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund from children fifteen years
old and under. Answers must be
received by August IL and the
results will be announced in the
Children's Tribune of August 81.
A Children's Tribune Award But
ton will go to each new prize win
ner and to those deserving honor
able mention.
THE MYSTERY MAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

IA novice.
2-Partial.
3-Wickedness.
"A South American monkey.
"a vault.
"a measure of land.
IA rent.
"a single person or thing.
9-Not difficult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Three New Puzzles
Double Acrostic

The prlmals and finals, friend to all.
Poor and wealthy, great and small.
Ever the first to welcome home
Our soldier boys from DER the foam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
EA\ The Mystery Maze \
V%&% ~ ~ ~ W. d

swimming side line The seventh boy said his favorite
summer sport working in the postoffice
CORRECT ANSWERS
Word Transformation
Lark-Harm. 2. Wren-Fret. 3. Crow--Prod
4. Owl-Two. s. Hawk-Fawn. 6. Crane-Prank T.
Hen-Pet 8. Parrot-Harrow.
Mixed Word Square
Loan, Okra, Arid, Made.
Vacation Sport
/. Roller Skating. 2. Tennis 3. Boating. L.
Wrestling. s. Croquet. 6. Bathing T. Golf. g. Base
ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30
SPECIAL TAX
 MUST BE PAID

It has heretofore been held by the Treasury Department that payment of special tax as licuor dealer would not be required on account of the "sale of warehouse certificates covering spirits in bonded ware houses on which tax has not been paid" This conclusion was based upon the view that since the govern ment has a lien for the tax and the spirits are liable to forfeiture under certain conditions, the sale of ware house certificates does not operate to pass on unconditional title to the spirits covered thereby.
 In recent test case, the Supreme Court stated its understanding to be that 1t is "the unbroken custom of the trade to treat storage receipts for spirits as completely equivalent to the spirits themselves, and to sell or pledge them freely without question:" and concluded that spirits held in store, under government control, "are transferred by the delivery of such documents" This ruling by the Su- preme court leaves no chance for a misunderstanding.
 The former Treasury Decision 1278 has been revoked and Treasury De- cision PISA approved January 23, 1919, takes the place of same. Per sons selling warehouse receipts repre- senting spirits in storage will here after be held liable to special tax as they would on account of the sale of the spirits themselves.
 Such liability will not attach to per sons selling warehouse certificates re- ceived as security for or in payment of debt provided the certificates or the spirits represented thereby are sold in one lot or the spirits are sold at public auction in lots of not less than 20 gallons each,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30
FREEDOM FROM CARE
 ENHANCEMENT AND DENOMINATION

In the article preceding we dealt with five of the eight controlling ele- ments of investment This article treats of last three of these. The two articles combined and thoroughly un- derstood should give the reader a fair working idea of investment principles. The articles to follow will go more deeply into the subject and clarify many points that seem somewhat vague.
 Freedom from Care
 The care incurred in the holding of securities depends:
 (a) On the possibility of loss (b) On the labor incurred in col lection of income.
 Bonds payable to bearer are nego- tiable by delivering merely, and if lost will probably prove hard to recover or reduplicate.
 Registered Bonds A lost cause only 1 inconvenience.
 Stock certificates, if lost, can be re- placed by appropriate proceedings, I but these involve expense and delay. Mortgages are not negotiable and | fill the same relative position as Reg 1 istered Bonds in the matter of care. But there is anocher consideration under this head which really has to 1 do with Denomination" The investor | having, say $20,000 worth of coupon 1 bearing securities of $100 denomina- | ton, interest payable semi-annually, | must provide storage space for 200 l certificates and devote time and effort | to clip 200 coupons each six mouths and deposit these coupons for colleo D. tion.
 If this s20,00o investment be in S1,000 certificates then space must be provided for but twenty as against
 two hundred certificates. and the | Clipping" operation is reduced pro-
 portiouately.
 Again, if this s2o0Oo investment
 be in the form of a stock certificate
 there will be but one certificate to
 store and no effort will be required in l Clipping" since the modern practice
 Is to mail dividend checks to stock
 holders, thus assuring the maximum freedom from care.
 | Denomination Denomination or par value means
 the face value of the security. This
 may vary from two cents to many | thousands of dollars.
 Often large corporationc object tc
 Bonds or Notes in denominations ot
 less than s1,000. The initial investor
 will probably have no worry on this
 score since his investment will na-
 turally be of limited scope and conse- quently of smaller denominations.
 The denomination of capital Stock | is usually s100 per share Within re-
 cent years a practice has arisen o1
 issuing stock of 'FNo par Value.' II
 any event one or more shares of stock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30

financial destiny for some time to come.
 Patriotic. constructive aid can be rendered the government now by even the smallest wage earner, and in such manner as to make his patri- otic effort a boomerang of good for tune. The government is urging American citizens to continue the purchase of War Savings and Thrift Stamps and other government se- curities, to help raise money to de- fray expenses which at present are even heavier than those which arose while the war was on. Our ffnan- cial stability must be maintained, our credit must remain unimpaired
 T heartily approve of the govern ments plan to spread the gospel of thrift in every home throughout the land. The purchase of War Savings and Thrift Stamps is a practical man
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, higher than ex- tras. fb., 52 1-2@53c.; extras, 51 3 O 52c.; daisy, tubs, finest, 50 1-2 O 51c. i; good to prime, AS @50c
 Eggs-Fresh gathered, extras, doz., 62c.; extra frsts, 60@61c.
 Apples-Bbl., Spitzenberg, sB@ $50; Northern Spy, s6C$S5o; York Imperial, $6 Q$S.50; King, s6@$7.5O; Baldwin, $5 @SS; Ben Davis, $5@ $5.75: Greentng, $5Q$7.5o.
 Potatoes-Bermuda, s5 @$S; Maine, 1sO lbs, $4.zG @$45O.
 Poultry, -Chickens-26 O 28c. F'owls-2S @31c; 90@31c. Turkeys 3o@S5c. Ducks-35 o 3Sc. Geese 26 @2Sc- Guineas-Pair, 70@75c. Fgeons-Pair, AS @50c.
 Poultry, Dressed-Turkeys Young hens and toms, 44c. Chicken-17 to A lbs, 42c.: 25 to 90 lbs, 39c.; 31 to 42 lbs, 3Sc.: 4S to AT lbs, 34c; 4S to 56 lbs, and over. 35 5@35 1-2c; stags, 27@ 2Sc. Fowls-30 to 60 lbs. and over to dozen, 299 34c.; under 90 lbs, 2Sc. Capons-9 to 10 lbs, and over, 51@5 @52c. Ducks-32 @33c. Geese--32 O 33c. squabs-Prime, white dozen. sS.5o-$10.5o; dark. s20$3; cul1s. $1 s1.5O. Guineas-Spring, $1.50 s2; old, 60@75c.
 egetables-Beets-1 bchs, SEQ s4: old. per bbl..s125 @s2.25. Carrots Old, bbL. SIPS @s2.25. Cabbage Danish. ton, s15 9$22; Dbl, $1 91 50; red, ton. ssO $1Oo; red, bbl., $4.50@ s5.5o. Onions-Yellow. 100 ID. bag, s1.5o @ $2.50; red. 100 ID. bag, *1.5O o s2.35; white, 100 h. bag, S3@$6 squash-Old, bbl, s.509O2.25. Turn ips-Rutabaga, bbl.. $1.25 @$1.75; white, Dbl, S1 @$1.50.
 Senator Johnson made another ap- peal for the United States to with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30
N. Y. Live Stock Market

Beaves-Common to fairly prime steers. sold at $9.2 @$17-50 per 100 lbs; common to good bulls, $6 O $975; common to good COWS, $4 $10 Dressed beef. 16@26a for native sides.
 Calves-Common to prime veaIs sold at SIS @ $1T per 100 lbs: cu11s $106$12; little calves. $l0@$11; barnyard calves. S5 @ $6; yearlings, S @$5.5o; fed calves, $s. Dressed veals lS@25c for city dressed and 1S @22c for country dressed
 Sheep-Common to fair sheer (ewes) sold at $6@&S per 100 lbs; ordinary to choice lambs, $14 Q s17: cuTls, $11 e SIP Dressed mutton, 1s Q 1Sc; dressed lambs, 21 @26c.
 Hogs-s18 per 100 lbs; light hog. and roughs. $15.5o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30
ISALE OF ". 5. s. | URGED FOR 1919

Mrs. F. L. Higgnson. District Dt- rector of Savings for New England, is sending out an interesting state ment by United States Senator Asle J. Gronna of North Dakota, as fol- lows:
 The war has been won, but has not ended. The days of readjust- ment will demand the cooperation and intelligent aid of every loyal American citizen. Money must be raised to defray war bills which will worry the guardians of the nations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30

Hesitation of thrift The likeness R Benjamin Franklin which Sppea0 upon the new issue Is indeed sdgni- t1cant and homage should be paid to him by every citizen by investing in government securities, thereby laying the foundation for tho national spirit of thrift which I believe the war has inculcated in many who formerly did not know the meaning of the word"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30

can be purchased. The "Denomina- ton" of stock being much smaller than bonds or notes, stock Is more available for the investment of small amounts
 One will have little trouble in locating acceptable securities of suit able denominations since 1t Is the business of the investment houses to provide denominations that will meet the requirements Of the investing public rather than ,o force investors to conform to arbitrary denomina- tions.
 Enhancement
 Taken purely as an investment con- sideration the term reimbursement shou:1 not enter into the argument. But certain securities here treated as pure investment often do enhance in value. These examples will clear up the meaning.
 Enhancement means an increase in the market value of a security be- tween the time of purchase and the present time. This may arise from an increase in the value back of the security or increased income there from.
 Bonds in general, because both the l principal to be returned and the in- terest rate are fixed are relatively sta ble and enhancement is usually con 1 fined to narrow limits. Preferred Stock having a fixed div 1 idend, is not so liable to enhancement as Common Stock, there being no div | idend limit on the latter. Common stock when taken aa a bonus, the en- | terprise proving profitable. represents perhaps the highest form of enhance ment.
 The farm mortgage offers little if any possibility of enhancement except l when purchased at less than the face value, and is paid in full at maturity. The amortization plan (repayment of l principal in partial payments) is a
 matter of increasing the security from
 term to term rather than a profit to l the investor.
 Bonds carrying with them a cer- l tain premium of the company's stock have an element of enhancement de- pendent on the possible increase m | the value of the stock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, H. PROBATE COURT,
 January, 28. 1919. Estate of James H. ORourke. late of the town of Bridgeport, in said dis tr4ct, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested. within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 SARAH GRANT
 LILLIAN O'ROURKH
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN A 2S sz Executors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss, PROBATE COURT,

January 24, 1919 Estate of Maurice M. Cleveland. late Of the town of Bridgeport In said djs- trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereo6 for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested. within said time. will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 MARY E. CLEVELAND.
 Executrix. 4s Harlem Avenue. Bridgeport Conn.
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