davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
DRY LEADER TAKES
STAND FOR HARDING
Clarence True Wilson Tells
MethodistS Cox IS 100 Per
Cent. Wet.
speelal perpatch q rnr Ir.lp.


RocKFoRD. H.. oct. J A denuncia-
ton OF Pres dent Wilson. Major Dai-
ymple he'd up 10 scorr and an arraign-
nlenr OF Gov. Cox were features of an
a6dress to-day by Clarence True Wilson.
general secretary OF the board Of tenn
perance, prohibition and morals. wash
ngton. before the Methodist annual
Conference
The ministers chccred aDalauded and
even gave vent 60 their sympathy with
the speaker in yells not usually heard
Methodist conference.
president Wilson is responsible FOR
the liquor traffic being retained for two
dirty years. He has been klways un-
friendly TO prohibition. said pr. wa
son.
Major A. v Dalrympic. sent to Chi
ago by an unfriendly Administration 20
enforce the law, has by his acts and
Tx made a laughing stock OF prob BIZ
ION and played into the hands OF the
" cts. Federal enforcement officers have
7een placed in wet States BY the Ad-
mlnistration who are men named by the
vets. In three States ex-saloonkeepers
g. notorious blind pig keepers are APP
ointed to force prohibition.
Major Dalrymple has posed as a
irartyr for the drys in Chicago. but In
eality is hero for the vets. and has
notified the vets that they can violate
the law with impunity because OF his
rabliity TO enforce it."
Referring to Gov. Cox. the speaker
said "He is the one man nominated for
the purpose of raising the percentage OF
alcohol in beer. Cox is the candidate
of the liquor interest; Cox is wet and
fas stood for the liquor business and
rrize fighting for over thirty years"
The speaker said Senator Harding
always had stood for anti-liquor legisla-
ton; had been tor twenty years on the
cry side, and while Cox is 100 per cent
wet. Senator Harding is 90 per cent.
dry. lie voted in Congress against
very amendment TO vitiate the force Of
the Nolstead act"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
BOND TRADING Is
FEATURE OF CURB
Heavy Activity Continues and
Several Issues show Sub
stantial Gains.

To- tne of Yesterdays trading in
eurh er ss aas mDch improved in the
earF taHnH. wasn a fair volume Of
ho aE ut prces higher but the list
AaErsa % the batter part Of the session
- onerrss uom Professional sources
aersuis heavier Most interest in the
miaFhet eaa dir ia % the bond sec
iuu. whicn continued its heavy ac-
utAtf and uH tatgred hy substantial
nHt n several lssaos. Among the
n.ort active bonds we're Sew Haven As
the new NurRay 81 and tie new Penn
s3ltanla 1851 I.i,paon "a. all OF which
Mer OBJ nastnn, d,mand and made
afea Raes
fraanH in afa.fs lia not show much
raarfu from nfnE.ola sessions. except
itaf Tresfare Haa nos quite as heavy
ant uaet it1dng sHHreH made a better
START GOVERNS in General Asphalt IN
tne morning resulted iu gain OF more
inan fhfea ralnfs und. although that
Mura offered rather freely later
tner rs.stauae wae reted Intcrna-
tiuntl tetfoltam new shares took the
q. Acr n .t n4 anfs Hul were traded
n Hmau eNtent
tNner nnta wneks moved in an ST.
fNs.'af Hnd nrf1H manner ana move
ms 800 az moss fr4uetfiais wcre gnccr-
iafr. ttthouT toward The close
tiFfGy bt.ar tome WAS shown. Inter-
NATIONAL i'r1datts aas wcl bought Ia
fhe latg udine
Total saies ana range Ok prices fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Walter Il. Brown sold for Karolne
Spaeth 1867 to 1861 Fox street, three
two family houses.
Richard u. Primer sold for David
Fireman the five story new law apart
ment 3Sx10S, Mt 935 Longwood avenue,
to Frank Davis.
Joseph l. Greenberg sold Lillian Glau-
binger Sii Whitlock avenue, five story
qpartment, 39x90.
Vincent Priciotti sold to Adele Pollak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
$40 INDICTMENTS REFUSED.
Boston Jury Finds "No BiII'' In
Liquor Cases.

Boston, Oct. 1.-The Federal Grand
Jury which reported to-day failed 70
return indictments In $40 cases Of al
legged violations Of the Volstcad liquor
act. This is believed to have been the
largest number OF mo bills" ever re-
rorted by Grand Jury at one time IN
this country.
Fifty-eight persons were indicted
chiefly for possession OF stills or trans
rortation OF large amounts OF liquor
The foreman made no statement as to
the jury's reasons for the throwing out
OF so many cases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02

TO END BIRD HOUSE SHORTAGE.
Girl scouts VIII Present Homes
20 the city.

Tho Girl Scouts viii present number
Of bird houses to the city this afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the Sleeps Meadow. Cen
trail Park. Mrs Lillian Shelp will head
enc troop OF scouts Commissioner Gal
latin will receive the bird houses on be-
half of the city
The housing shortage among small
birds In the park has been almost as
great as the apartment house shortage
in New York city among humans, and
Commissioner Gailatin was delighted
that relief was IN sight The Girl Scouts
made the bird houses this summer az
their camp at Twin Lakes, Central Wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
other Deals in Manhattan.

Spear e Co sold the five story loft
building at 522 East Eighty-first street.
5QX92, to the Consolidated Cigar Cor
poraton. David Cahan. attorney. rep
resented the purchaser and Cohen &
Wechsler the seller
Shaw e Co sold for the Payne estate
l5S and 100 East 129th street, two three
story buildings. with stores, on plot 50x
800 to the G. A. Field Co.
The New York Cook School has bought
the four story house it occupies at 1853
East SiXty-frst street, 19X100.5. from
Mary L. Mccormack.
Michael J. Mahoney sold the six story
building at 362 and SS4 West Broadway,
i5.3X6S.2, adjoining the southwest corner
of Broome street.
Daniels < Kennedy, truckmen, bought
from PauhNiane the one. two and three
story buildings at sos to 500 Water
street and 255 to 25S South street. front
ing 80 feet on each street and having
Gepth of 100 feet
Israel Levy bought the two three story
tables at 115'Macdougal street, and . to
Minetta lane, northwest corner on a
Inetta lane. with westerly line Of
feet.
Cross & Brown Company SOLD for Port
orris Land and Improvement Com
NY seven lots in the north side OF
18th street. 2T5 feet east of WILLOW
venue. through 20 18th street. TO the
ast0r Rule Manufacturing Company.
Inc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
JUMP OF 100000
ON SOME PARCELS
Waldorf Astoria Holds Place
as Most Valuable Hotel
in City.
INCREASE Is UNIFORM
No. l Wall Street Raised From
$4,000 to S1,050, 200 in
New Assessment.
INCREASE Is UNIFORM

Increases in real estate assessments
for 1921 are made uniformly on office
buildings. hotels, apartment houses,
clubs and other property. There are
numerous jumps of sl,O00,000 or more
on single parcels of property. such as
big office buildings and hotels.
No. l Wall street, called the most
valuable building lot in the city, was
boosted from $4,000 to $l.O5O,OoO.
The WaldorfAstoria holds its place as
the most valuable hotel in the city.
Office Buildings.
Following are the amounts for which
the principal office buildings are
EesSed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
Ia vEsEY STREET.

by Joseph i. Day.
ALLEN ST. 1863. W = 100 stanton st. OK
$40, G story tenement and stores-Allce
w Hodges agt Nathan Greenberg ct al (:
Charles W s Davidson, atty: due, $i3..-
G95.9s, taxes. &c. sI.c6T.ss: adjourned to
October IL.
BY l. Lincoln Seide Co.
MANHATTAN Az. J3I, n " cor 1l4th 81,
1O011x11S. 9x6s.3, story apartment-Mau-
haitian Life Ins Co agt Carl II Richardson
ct al; Henry w Kennedy, atty; due. sol
Gi5.97; taxes, &c. $500; to the plaii'-
tiff ....... Observation-Disclosures. 5000. 0up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
Fire Record

a. NJ Loss
12:10-132d street and Third avenue
IL train, l. X. T........ .Trifling
1:i0--1l9 Attorney street, printing
office of Mohl g. Thachten-
DefB ..................... Unknown
2:30-it West Bath street, Frank
Shattints Co. -............ .Unknov %
2;j0--6i Weat 9th street, American
Leather Belt Co..............Sli Slight
9;j0-i06 East Ninth street. Santa
Catariona ................U nknov n
10:20-2i7 Chrystle street, Carlo Giola
Slight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
Apartment and Flat Trading.

Etreg Realty Corporation resold the
Nontvnle. a six story apartment house
at SO 81. Nicholas place, 5OX113, near
i55th street. to the Criterion Holding
Company. which Immediately turned
over the property to Theresa Reinhart.
The Etreg Realty Company acquired the
property recently.
studios development Corporation sold
In 90 West SiXty-seventh street an
apartment for Or. Guy Campbell to A.
+. Victor.
Ellen Brown sold to Andrew NJ. Camp
bell the four story tenement at 70 Cath
arine street. northeast corner of Ham
iltou street. 1880.
Mortimer c. Adams sold to Samuel
Rachelson the five story tenement at SIG
East Eleventh street. 25xl03.3.
Morris A. Eisemann sold to Arthur j..
Hamley the two four story tenements at
cas- and $50 East Seventy
street. 60x100.
The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany sold 60 Helen G. Jordan the four
story tenement at 43S East Eighty-frst
street. 25x102.2.
The Fuller estate sold to Madalena
Ncscc the three story tenement at As
Watts street 2l.6x75.9
william j. Moore sold to Magdalena
Harding the five story fiat at 316 West
Fifty FIRST street. 19.10x100.5.
Max Aron resold TO Isidor Alschieler
the three story Nat NJ sos East Houston
street southwest corner of Mangin
street 20x75.
McGrath & Warren sold for Adolph
Weiss to g. Friodeisi the 1--WE story
tenement at Az East l24th street also
for Samuel Lipschitz to Samuel Derman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
CITY'S TAX BASIS
IS S1O,2o8,O9O,S1
Continued from First Page.

sum s2S4.023.95S is requested for ordi-
nary current expenses There is re-
quested for the construction Of nom
revenue producing public improvements.
such as public schools fire houses, police
stations, hospitals. $104.7S2.62744 The
Board of Estimate is not required 70
allow the foregoing requests as pre-
sented, but while much Of II is man
datory and indispensable large reduc-
tons will necessarily be made in tho APP
preparations allowed in the budget
There will be required for deficiency
in the collection of taxes S1,6S0.o00 for
the direct state tax S22,041,1S3.27 and
for the redemotion and payment of in
torest upon outstanding obligations Of the
'ity maturing in the year 1921 Sl17.-
743944.77. This comprises what is COM
monty referred 10 as the debt service
rhe total required for the redemption Of
short term obligations, the payment Of
interest thereon to maturity and the an
ticipated interest payable in 1921 before
The receipt OF taxes for that year ap-
proximates $46.000,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
RUSH FOR HOUSES
MARKS OCTOBER 1
Mad Scramble for Dwellings
Results in Many Sales
and Leases.

Leor Taub sold to Samuel D. Main
ger and Hattie NJ. lockers the four
story dwelling at s45 West Twenty
eighth street. 1Sx9Ss
Margarets Healy sold to Bertha Shu-
man the three story dwelling at l26
East 1l5th street, 17lox100.
George W. Mercer & Son with Brown,
Wheeloek Go. sold for the Clark estate
q West seventy-thlrd street. four
story dwelling, 22Gx1O2.
V. Il. Putney sold to e. C. Mccullough
& Co. the four story dwelling ut lie
West Seventy-third street, 2Oxl02 2
Henry Block sold to Samuel Book
man the five story dwelling at as East
Eighty-second street. l6x1O0.
Elizabeth V. Irwin sold to Malvina
Meyers the three story dwelling at 1870
Lexington avenue, 17xS0. near Seventh
sixth street
The Aktisco Holding Company sold to
Jeanne r. Meyer the three story dwell
ing at the southwest corner Of Pros
pect place and Forty-first street, 17x75.
Alfred J. Rooney of the Wood, Dor
son Company sold for Solomon c. Low
enstein to Frank c. Rothdaler the four
story dwelling at 126 West Eightieth
street. 20x1OO.
Ida NJ. Reward sold the three story
house at 24S East 117th street, 20x100.5.
e Marvin r. Markowitz.
Anna n. f. Adey sold to Essie p.
Guckley the three story dwelling ut 4l5
LenoX avenue, Is Sx74
Utopia w. Hoke sold to Martha L
Hill the three story dwelling at 26 West
127th street, 25xl00.
The trustees of the Presbytery sold
to John II, Ruffin the three story dwell
FRI" AT IS West 1920 street IS 9x9911.
j.. w. Smith, Inc. sod for Lillian
Sasse III West 131st street. q three
story and basement dwelling. 1Sx99 II
Moore, Schultz & Co, with the Allyn
Han Realty Company, sold the three
story dwelling at 1925 West 147th street
Cor Frank a. Hndgman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
DWELLING LEASES REPORTED

J. Hartey Manners playwright, am
husband Of Laurette TAYLOR, actress
leased the four story residence with
garden in the rear at 353 West Eighty
eighth street for term of years at ar
annual rental Of $4,000.
Wm a. White x Sons leased for -
Charles A. Holder his residence at g
West Ffty-fourth street six storr
dwelling. 22x100. to 4 client OF Albert
H. Ashforth at an aggregate rental Of
about Sis GOO
The three story dwelling at 272 West
Eiehty-fourth street has been leased 10
'edrow ]. Candean. Jr., for twenty years
for $40, 600. John II. Dunn. Jr., repre-
scented both parties.
l.. J. Philips & Co. leased the dwell
ing at ~ St Nicholas avenue for Alice
H. Blauvelt to Robert McWilliam.
Charles f. Noycs Company leased for
Elizabeth X. Dow 70 Annie Bcllamy the
dwelling NJ GO West Seventy-first street,
and for Mary C. Mcclure to Gladys Fl,
boyans the residence at II christopher
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
Cooperative Apartment Deal.

Earle & Calhoun have closed the deaf
for the sale on the cooperative plan o.
$40 West Eighty-siXth street. a twelve
story apartment house, T2X100. having
twenty-four apartments arranged in
suites of seven rooms and three baths
The purchasing corporation, known as
$40 West Eighty-sixth Street. Inc, Is
composed of Harry f. Field president;
Simeon VILE, treasurer. and the direc-
tors are the officers and Joseph plaut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
Requirements Pass Limit.

"As nearly as can be estimated at this
-me the receipts of the general fund,
which must be deducted from the fna
budget in determining the amount to be
alsed by tax will be about $G0,0OO,01O
This includes the city's share OF the
state income tax which approximately
,fSsets the loss of liquor taxes.
THE moneys required for the conduct
Of public business in the city and the
ounties for the year 1921 are at least
S25, 900, 900 in excess of the sums that
can be raised by the municipal authori-
les under the present constitutional linn
,tations upon the taxing power
+. H. La Guardia, President of the
Board Of Aldermen, informed the Board
If Estimate that he would protest the
action of the budget makers in cutting
out appropriations requested by the ar
mory board. These appropriations are
mandatory, he said. The items disal-
lowed provide for quarters for Troop f.
Staten Island continuing the Eighth
Coast Defence Regiment in The Bronx
and improving the Ninth Coast Defence
Armory in Manhattan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
MUSICAL.

KRIENs SYMPHONY CLUB Orchestra Of
125 men. women. boys. girls. ninth season.
Christian Kricns. Conductor Amateur and
Professional students: weekly rchcnrBals
concerts Carnegie Halt &C.. several vacan.
cies, specially wind. volas 'cellos. Apply
by mail only. 503 Carnegie Hail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02

Mendel Prcsberger purchased through
G. c. Macray the Dawson farm OF
thirty-eight acres at Rockville Centre.
l.. /. The property is about -four
blocks from the Miburn Reservoir. II
reported an option has been given TO
one Of the largest Southern California
motion picture concerns for the erection
OF moving picture plant involving
about SI5. 1000. 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02

| the i've story tcufmfut AZ iea East
Ninety eiEht street. .Ixfo0
Susan Rubenstein Sold o. Dante n.
Gozzi the four story tenement at flf
East il5th street is.exta0
Katherine Wagner sold 20 Mamie
Levin the ave story tenement ~ esg
First avenue. eisNTs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
Trust 60. EnIsrE~s noidins-.

United States Mortgage and Trust
Company. which three years ago bought
$50 Madison avenue. southwest corner
OF Seventy-fifth street. has purchased
the adjoining residence Of W. = white
head at the northwest corner Of Seventy
fourth street, "a Ave story dwelling. on
lot lO2.4x25: also from Mrs. ~ e, Grey
the adjoining four story dwelling al -
East Seventy-fourth street. 25xiQ2.2.
The trust company now controls the
Madisoa avenue block front az this point
with 4 frontage OF 20f.i feet on the
avenue. 80 feet on Seventy-fourth street
and 25.7 feet on Seventy-nfth street.
The Brown Wheeiock Company. Inc.
NEGOTIATED the sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
1000 West Elec 7s. 90 % 90 + y,
10000 w Va 3ias, 80 1919 TsM Ts4
FOREIGN RCEDS
PRODUCE MARKET.

quoted dollars per 1000 marks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
JrDGNE>rs rIIED.

TOE failuuluc Judgements were flied seHtcr-
iny. fhe firai mnme being that az fhc debtor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-25
HOLD FARMERS INSTITUTE.
indian Greek Grange Arranses Big
Program for Saturday

The Indian Creek grange will hold
a farmers institute Saturday, accord
ing TO F. o. Blecha, county farm agent.
Speakers will be Judge w. l. Huggins.
of the Kansas industrial court; r. C.
Obrecht. former professor at the ILL
nois Agricultural school; Fred 3. Ca1d-
well. who owns the worlds champion
Poland China boar; T. J. Taibert, of
the Kansas State Agricultural college.
and Charles Scott. president of the
grange. A chorus from the Boys IN
dustrial school and q sextet from the
Kansas Industrial and Educational in
stitute will furnish music.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-25
Today's Football Games.
IN THE VALLEY.


Missouri VS. Kansas at Columbia
Nebraska VS.. Washington State at Lin
Drake VS.. Oklahoma at Des Moines.
William Jewell VS.; Missouri Wesleyan
washburH VS.. Kansas Aggies at Topeka.
St Marys VS.. Doane at st. Marys.
Pittsburg Normal VS.. Southwestern at
Baker vs. Ottawa at Baldwin
Friends VS.. Paramount at Wichita.
Fit. Hays Normal VS.. Cooper at Hays.
st. Louis VS.. Washington =. at St. Louis.
Central VS.. Westminster at Fayette.
IN THE WEST.
Colorado VS.. Oklahoma Aggies at Still
Haskell Indians VS.. St. Xavier at Gin
aDetroit VS.. Rutgers at Detroit.
gMichigan Aggies VS.. Notre Dame at East
Colorado college VS.. Colorado Mines at
Colorado Springs.
Denver vs.. Colorado Aggies at Denver.
Dakota Wesleyan VS.. Yankton at Nit
chen.
Henry Kendall vs. Rolla at Tulsa
Illinois Wesleyan vs.. Normal Q. at
Bloomington.
MiIhkin VS.. Charleston Normal at De-
Montana Wesleyan VS.. Mt. st. Charles at
Helena.
land.
Penn college VS.. Des Moines at oska-
loosa.
Southern California VS.. Oregon at Los
Angeles.
Utah VS.. Utah Aggies at Salt Lake City.
wabash VS.. Marquette at Indianapolis.
Wittenberg VS.. Denison at Springfield.
IN THE EAST.
Pennsylvania VS.. Cornell at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh VS.. Penn State at Pittsburgh.
Holy Cross VS.. Fordham at Worcester.
Bucknen vs. Dickinson at Williamsport.
Franklin and Marshall VS.. Gettysberg at
Johns Hopkins vs.. Maryland at Balti-
more.
Pennsylvania Military academy VS. Della
ware ut Chester.
Rochester VS.. Hobart at Rochester.
st. Bonaventure VS.. Lebanon Valley at
Washington and Jefferson VS.. West vir-
ginia at Washington.
IN THE SOUTH.
Alabama VS.. Mississippi Aggies at Birm-
ingham.
Centre VS.: Georgetown tky) at Danville-
Georgia Tech vs.. Alabama Poly at At
Hendrix vs. Arkansas Normal at Conway.
Louisiana VS.. Tulane at Baton Rouge.
Rice institute vs. Arkansas at Houston.
Richmond VS.. Rand Macon at Richmond.
Southern Methodist u. VS.. Baylor at
Tennessee vs. Kentucky at Knoxville.
Texas VS.. Texas Aggies at Austin.
| Pennsylvania VS.. Chattanooga at Licking
Vanderbilt VS.. University of South at
Virginia VS.. North Carolina at Charlotte
1yirefnia Poly VS.. virginia Military insti-
| tHte st Roanoke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-25
GIVE PAGEANT IN JANUARY.
william Allen White VIII Write Pro-
lOgue for Play

William Allen White will write the
prologue for the historical pageant to
be given by the Native Sons and
Daughters of Kansas in Topeka the
last week in January. The state schools
that have shown interest in taking part
in the pageant are the Kansas State
Agricultural college, the Kansas State
Normal. the PittsbVrg Normal and the
Hays Normal. Representatives of the
school will meet in Topeka next week
with a committee from the Native Sons
and Daughters organization.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Tel. & Tel. Best ON His List

Ouestion-Will you kindly give mo your
opinion on Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
6 per cent preferred. Pressed Steel Car
Company. New York Airbrake Company.
Great Northern Railroad. American Telo-
phone and Telegraph 2-B. A. c.
Answer-Of the stocks you namo
American Telephone & Telegraph Is en-
titled to the best rating. This COM
pany's business is such that 1t does not
show such variation of earnings as do
most companies in similar lines. Tho
6 per cent preferred stock Of Rock
Island IS not entitled TO high rating.
1t remains to be seen whether the earn
ings of the road will be sufficient for
the preferred dividends. Great North
crn is speculative for the same reason.
Pressed Steel Car and New York Air
brake arc highly speculative. Both en-
joyed remarkable prosperity during the
war period. Dividends were paid in &C.
cordance with these earnings. 1t is
very doubtful, we believe, If these cor
porations will be able to show such
good returns as during tho last three
years. Where stock is so sensitive
to earnings we do not regard it as n
good investment.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Hopes to Recoup Loss in Bonds

Question: have tho following securities
which I purchased solne few years ago at
the following prices: $4,000 General Efec-
trio s per cent bonds. 1o2; $4,000 General
Electric per cent bonds, l0b: $4,000
Reading general As. "a: $4,000 De1awaro
$4,000 United States Steel per cent bonds.
1906; $4,000 Canadian Pacific 8 per cont
bonds 1884 800 Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Z per cent notes 95. l am about to sell
these securities and write off my loss. at
the market price. What would you SUE
gest relnvesting tho proceeds In so that
may get a higher rate OF interest and at
the same time have a good chance Of get
ting back my original investment ~. p. 8.
Answer-If you desire TO make up your
loss and at the same time purchase
sound securities we believe your best
chance lies in the purchase Of good rail-
road and public utility bonds selling at q
large discount. The following may DO
considered: Atchison adjustment 4 per
cent 1895, St. Paul general a per cent
1889, Rock Island 4 per cent 1888, Den
yer & Rio Grande first per cent 1885,
Rio Grande Western first 4 per cent
1889, Northern States Power first per
cent 1941, American Smelling and Re-
fning s per cent 1947, Detroit Edison
first and refunding s per cent 1910.
New York Gas, Electric Light. Heat
and Power per cent 1948, Westchcstef
Lighting 5 per cent 1850. All these
bonds are we'll secured and If money
conditions return to normal, all should
show a rise in price.