davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

BOY WANTED IN DRY GOODS
COMMISSION HOUSE; AGE. SAY
10: GOOD CHANCE FOR ADVANCE
MENT: GOOD WAGES. APPLY j.
D., p. o. BOX 15i. N. Y. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

F'UR CUTTERS, NAILEps. OPERATORS,
F1NiSHERS.
First class worknen for steady positions:
good wages. REvlLLON FRERES, Pc WEST
35TH ST. AND $40 9TH AV.. APPLY 55D
ST EXTRA NOE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

IUTLER. colored man; also TO take care
Of furnace for small. private family; must
have references Call i07 w. 2ist 81. Tel.
Chelsea 1870.
BUTLER, experienced. private family. APP
ply 40 Riverside Drive, Sunday A. NJ. all
day Monday.
BUTLER-VALET, young white man; state
age, references. full particulars. O., liz
Herald. Herald Sd.
DUTLER for private family. 4s West
7dth st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
OFFICE ASSISTANT.

=
wanted in office textile. corporation;
good opportunity for steady and bright
boy. Apply 3o3 9Th av, Oct 4. be-
tween and a. NJ. second floor.
OFFICE BOY WANTED.
WE HAVE AN EXCEPTIONALLY
GOOD OPENING FOR lpRiGH 1T
PosrrioN ADDRESS X 7ee, HER
AID. $50 BROADWAY.
OFFICE BOY,
neat appearing. bright, energetic young
only a willing worker need apply. 81
Herald. Herald 50.
OFFICE ASSISTANT christian opportu-
nifty for college graduate or others; good
age and experience. l. 526 Herald, ESQ
Broadway.
OFFICE boy wanted, good job for right boy
as ye wTs ne Wire co
foot East llsth St, Harlem River
OFFICE boy 10 assist IN busy office; must
be willing; line opportunity to advance; no
experience necessary state age, religion and
salary. A sbl Herald. Fulton ST.
OFFICE |clerk in our order department;
about Is wears: must be bright, honest
and ambitious; excellent opportunity. Frank
Danznger. ia y. 18th --
OFFICE BOY ,
for indoor messenger service; gooa cha NC,
for ambitious worker. ~ west fatn' i''i'
floor.
OFFICE Boy Wanted.-Iood opportunity LOT
advancement Apply Room 5ie' New iorN
and Queens Electric Light and rover Co..
Queensboro bridge Plaza. Long lslana Glly.
OFFICE BOY. bright, enerSeuci good op-
portunity for advancement. Apply hlusW .'' =
Tea, go Warren 81, corner west D'o"o"aS
lclose oth av. u ,.
OFFICE BOYS, age: II to 10; large gown
town concern advancement; AG Wes, T. "
Box 10. CITY TAN slatlon. .seM lol y,
OFFICE boy, good opportunity for clerical
and bookkeeping training. Apply at once
isi washington ST.
o,,r,15,r, ~, o. s,ia. danartp,ent OF large
Vt - ~. ~ .,noS onnor,nnI,v FOR ambitious
how cali az Vesey 81. second floor.
6IsIsT55SSv,;- isc,y W N1p,D ADpREsS l. 533
uEpAID oso HXyAY
--- Ilr,INA,Sl,. - = ', :.
OPP0RTUNlI1-- fosition OF ,.ust u, d Tia
taDhsheo cohpany,s Pr 's 49, - sond am
nnsrsnc, ,'ee 55 TO a.: ability to meet and
tau wi,b men essential Address box 49,
WaIisnr eo,,are most office
=, ,I,i, -
OfEhAItt,H,n sNVslas rar ,,9S.rstandinq
go, .isc,r,c,,y elevators &c. with ex.
se',i,,. ahtiitv hnnlv In writing giving his
|. ~ salary exnscted. al Herald, $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

BOY by prominent export house to do geii-
oral office work and deliver documents to
portunity for cean-cut American lad to
begin n career In the export trade with an
American house of high standing. In apply
ing state age and salary desired. Box 49,
1926 ST. James Bldg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

coy wANTED-Goop cPPoRTUN-
lTY FOR BOY ABOUT 10 OR 10,
WITH WHOLESALE COTTON GOODS
HOUSE, APPLY w. Il. b., p. o.. BOX
AZ. MADISON SQUARE. NEW YORK
CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

CHAAjFFEUR for high class private car;
must be excellent mechanic and have un-
questionable refercnces state age. married
or single, salary expected and makes OF car
driven Box i25, 200 Gable Bldg.
CHAUFFEUR wanted for private family;
careful driver; competent mechanic; per-
auIred. r.. 2es Herald. Herald 50.
CHAtTFFEUR or mechanic; must have little
capital ;~auto supply business: opportunity.
T. H.. room .io, ios Bwoy.
CIGAR clerk, young man, experienced In
club; Christian firm: 500 month. O 1870
COST AND VOUCHER CLERK
for large and steadily growing perfumery
house Apply office, 4th floor
v. vIvAUDOU, INC.
4is w 25Tif ST.
Cf,ERK, general office work; Bronx resi-
dent preferred. Anheuser- Bush, 1G4th st.,
Brook av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

MAN.
AN IRON PRODUCTS CORPORA
TIoN REQUIRES A NAN IN A
SUPERVISORY CAPACITY. WITH
PRACTICAL AND TECHNICAL RAT
ING ALONG INDUSTRIAL EN-
GINEERING LINES MUST DE
TAcTFUn; HAVE HANDLED MEN
AND III, PARTICULARLY FAMIL-
LAR WITH PRESS oPERATioN
STATE. IN QUALIFYING, NA~ION-
Atty, RELIGION AND pRIb ENT
SALARY IN FIRST LETTER, Bon
l.. 52S HERALD. $50 BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

coy Wanted.--Bright boy. 1915 years of
age for office work; excellent opportunity
for rapid advancement to one who prefers
promotion to large salary to start. Address.
stating age and salary, The nj. w. kellogg
Co.. 90 West St. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

EOy-Bright Christian boy for office work
in n dry good commission house; excellent
chances for advancement. l. eos Herald. $50
broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

COUPLE TO take complete care or apart
ment in family. Call Monday, between
10 and o'clock, Mrs. smeeil. y y. esth st
COUPLExMiddle aged couple wanted. man
general work ON farm. wife keep house.
cook for owner: state wages, references.
Bachelor. New City. N. X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

BOYS Wanted.--rwo boys. about IL years OF
age for errands and office duties in down.
town office of steel products manufacturer;
good opportunity for advancement to capable
workers. Address, stating age and salary
expected to start, experience not required
The M. w. Kellogg Co. 30 West ST.. New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

ROY wanted by large woollen house; must
have good address and capability which
would warrant advancement to responsible
nosition: apply by letter, stating age edu-
cation and fathers business: no previous
business experience required. p. o. box 13A.
Madison square.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-13
~ a,rcI e.l4 Influenza

5oisle a'sae Clip br4 Influenza -3tAxA,.
TIVE BaofgO 45vlINE Tablets rcmove
1he Cause. .,'1,'rae is only org sBroao
Quia;5,o,'' I. -. GROVE \ signature or
hax :,Nc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-13
WHAT'S THE USE?

Of having fine furniture in the living
room and parlor if every guest that
uses Your bathroom secs a lot Of old,
shabby, insanitary fixtures. The health
r. your family and the prestige of
your home, both demand modern, san
itary plumbing We're at Your service
Tor the job a; the least possible ex-
pense for the right Kind OF work.
P. C. WOODS, PLUMBER
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-13
PERSONALS

c. NJ. Parker, OF Jacksonville, was
among the visitors to the city yester
day.
Z A. A. Burney has returned from 4
visit to relatives in Sawanee, Fla.
w. W. King, of Tarboro, was amon8
the visitors to The city yesterday.
Fred D. Gratner. Of Louisville, Ky.
spent yesterday in the city.
Walter Kelly, of Waycross, spent
Yesterday in the. city.
j. e. Lambright.is back from short
trip to Savannah
l.. r. Akin is back from a business
trip to Atlanta.
7, w. Fleming returned from Savan-
nah last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-13
Finland mas seven wooden mills.
What is Spring Fever

It is simply low Vitality, lack Of Energy
caused by impurities in the bleed
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
restores Vitality ard Energy by Purifying
anu Enriching the Blood. You caD soon
feel it's Strengthening Lnvigorating Effect
Price Soc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-13
CAN YOU TELL WHO'LL
Be ELECTED NEXT FALL?

Neither can We. We can tell you
something just az interesting. We
can tell sou just now cheaply We can
furnish good boxing. uD-jo-date towel
racks, soap-dishes. tumblersiiei'ters
etc., for your bathroom. We invite
you TO sac cur display.
p. C. WOODS, PLUMBER
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-13
MOST "H0NE BREW"
IS DEADLY!

i7ut just as deadly and far more dan
geroaa Is. iasanitary plumbing, Tie
disease Breeding effects 81 Da1 II ,I.ib
I.is are nos as Spectacular as the re-
Sdlt, of quick acting poison but they
are just Is certain and far more fire.
qtert. BE certain that yoac plumbing
isl safe. Our knowledge aud axneri
ente is yours to command.
+. C. WOODS, PLUMBER
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-13

CAVE HER
\ STRENGTH
iArs. MillcASays That's What lydia
E. pinkharn's egetablc COMPOUND
Did For IieS Read tier Letter
Minneapolis, Mimi wasj,un down
md nervous, coulA moi rest OF night and


was more tired in
, the morning than
\ when Invent TO bed. /
Nave two children,
she youngest three
lAonths old. and it
wGs drudgel'y to care
fo& them as | felt SO
irritable and gener
allNworn out. From
lack\of rest and ap-
pctitN my baby die
not ut e n o u 9 II
Onilrisknent / + Iii
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-13

All The latest in clothing, shoes and
furnishings for men will be sold al q
'c-prodt price al the Nood-BMls,.
'l0thing Company No-Prodt Sale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-13
BETTER Than
WHISkEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro.
pean and American Array
Surgeons to Gut Short .
Cold and Prevent Compli-
cations. II
Every Druggist in Z. S. Ill
structed Ito Refund Price
While Ydu Wait at Courn-
er if Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Canadian Dollar
Falls Once Again
AS Sterling Drops
Marks Rally on Short Cover.
ing, While Allied Ex.
changes Reach New Low:
Pound Quoted at $3.49

As g result Of the contiru!ns r,r-
clpltate decline in sterling exchange.
the premium Of the American dollar
over the Canadian dollar yesterday rose
as high as 10 1916 per Gent. The
record vas reached on December II.
"hen the discount of the Canadian dol
L ar was II Z per cent. Because Canada
buys for cash in the United States
and sells Ter credit In England. ;ts
currency In terms Of foreign exchange
reflects the movement of sterling.
The pound sterling late yesterday
was quoted as low as s3.4e. compared
with a normal Of sAs6s A rrea. he
mant for dollars in London caused thu
slump 10 4 new low level, and mean
time French and Belgian francs and
lire were also quoted lower than ever
before in the history Of international
dealings. The depreciation Of sterling
amounted 20 2s per cent; that en
Fr.nch exchange, so per cant: or
Italian 81 per cent; and on German.
% per cent. Marks, however, instead
OF dropping further With the rest Of
the list, yesterday rallied as a resul.
OF short covering.
Little support came 10 the other sx-
changes in the way Of demand, az the
exchange needs Of importers, small in
comparison with the Offering of for-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
1913. .707 Pensions
Given 2.94O Steel
Workers in 1919
United States and Carnegie
Companies Funds Report
Largest Distribution in
History of Foundations

The ninth aunusl report Of the
United States Steel and Carnegie Pen
sion Fund. which WAS made public yes
terday, shows tha. s7s3. .7o7..5 was ex-
pended for pensions &c employees in
1919, the largest sum since the es1ao-
lshmenc OF the fund. The number O.
pensioners January was 1859 Dur-
ing the preceding year 3ST pensioners
were added 20 the list and 25S pensions
were discontinued. Since the estab-
Eshment OF the fund $5.100,st5 has been
paid III pensions.
Recipients of the pensions average
65.Ss years in sge and their average
term OF employment By the constituent
companies IS 302y Years The average
monthly pension is s2155 The amounts
paid in pensions by the various com
panies IN 1919 follow
United States Steel Corporation.
sl60.45079; Keystone Bridge Works,
sl,s67.so: Illinois Steel Company, s47,~
-s6.5s; National Tube Company. Sef.-
564.01; American Steel and Wire Com
pany, Sl47, ,S05.15; American Sheet and
Tir Plate Company, sss.92o 50: Arr .ri-
can Bridge Company. S54.0l242: Ca
madam Bridge Company, $le8; Tonnes
see Coal, Iron and Railroad Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29

eign Bills, have. It is said, been pro-
vided for. Bankers declare further
that the short interest In ths market
is relatively small, and hence the suv-
port that would come from extensivs
covering is lacking.
LONDON, Jan. 2s.-rhe reasons fo-
ths decline Of the New York rate we're
the same as those previously held re
sporsible-the huge accumulation Of
The debt OF Europe TO America. with
the additional factor that recentlv
France and Belgium have been buying
dollars through London Lombard
Street does not consider the decline an
usual, in view Of this debt. which will
reach big figure By the time fer the
resumption OF the payment Of interest
on the American loan.
So hurtful 20 business are .hese
conditions that it is considered in the
Street that the whole European
financial position has reached a serious
stage ann tina. unless something "a
done the result will be chaos.
One Of the immediate results 81 the
action Of American exchange was the
further rise in the price Of her gold
70 II sds. per ounce st which figure
South Africa, South America and the
Straits Settlement are keen buyers. Sill
yer also jumped I'd. 20 s41s. owing to
the small American offerings and
Chinese buvfrg.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Financial Items

A. he annual meeting of N. stoctAoi ID
org ot thc l.an yers Morlgaae CoriaarJ
Richard NJ H1rd elected presdent
and Cacii &. Evcrs fret vice pre siden,
Orinnd s. Isbell Pes.r Hamilton and John
II. Ahern wete appointed vice presidents
Joseph " Phai- treasurer. and ';@orse
y. beckel. secretar, II. S. Abbott John
y. Iarnarche, Charles II CNeii N. \.
Mc1reevy, Richard 7. Kent, Edrund g.
Dem psry and william stanhope ~srs "lect
"a assistant aecretar'-s and Charles H.
Y1rgr;reeg asssiAnt trsasuror. sidney j.
Vxn Wasner g. X. Plough and stAnicy
Whfte we're elected loan officers and {, =.
T.tttrinaton ,skss tha position OF auditor
Theodore G. Camp, Edward Dewitt. Ccci!
c. Eyers. Richard M. Hurd A. 4 Mosie
Robert L. Ptsrrepcnt samuel Riker tr
and Nilliars l. walter wers eiect~d d!rect-
ors 70 s~rvs on tho executive committee
for tefr OF one year.
Chsllor r.. Parkor, John J. Lewis and
Arthur y. Hatch.r hhv. bsen sl.ct.d d.
rantoPs OF this Guaranty Trust Company
Of New York. 0aesAno H!aTutu. vics
president and director OF .hs company.
resisn1d, ~ assume tho hut!ss OF man
aging dlrectnr os row banking insti,u-
tion bsing formed In Rore.
william r.. Compton Ia offering $4,000
Htfis County. Tex, ssrfsl . csp cenf honds.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Government Orders
Rails at War Prices
Railroad Administrations Con-
tracts May Total $4,000

The United States Railroad Admins
tratio,, In order to secure maximum
deliveries during .he coming month,
has issued orders 70 steel mills for a
large tonnage Of rails based on The
Board in March, 1919 "The Iron Age"
stated that the orders Of the "war-time
type" are sufficient 70 keep the mills
busy for several months "Tha Iron
Age" adds:
"lncluded are mills which have stood
out for the SGT per ton basis and have
rot sold a. the S4- Level meanwhile
Efforts are now being made 70 secure
q modification OF the orders. which il is
generally impossible 20 fulf1 IN The one
month Of lie presumably remaining
FOR government control. AS The war
time stipulatiors provided that the
manufacturers we're entitled to cost
Plus a reasonable profit, there is no
great concern.
- collateral question is ,ne matter
Of dis,oeatng existing mill schedules
by giving substantial priority TO some
OF the government orders. Manufac-
turers generally would welcome any
thing that would mean an improvement
in TRANSPORTATION, for if better fce. ght
movements cannot be obtained no great
good can come from any attempted ex-
pansion Of operations"
The railroads are still active OF their
own account in placing orders. 1t is
stated that the railroad admnistra-
tion's orders may total $4,000 tons.
All .he leading Independent pipe
mills have advanced pipe s. Ton. re-
turning to the level which existed in
tha FIRST twelve weeks Of 1919. Cast
iron pipe has been advanced SO a ton
in the South ard in Chicago Owing 70
the advance in prices os ore and coke
and higher freight rates. II IS expected
that the cost Of making pig iron will
be conside rably increased.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Provisions of This Issue

The Company agrees to maintain Net Tan
g'ble Fsssff, as defined in the Agreement Of
Association, ar not less+han $500 per share
Of Preferred Stock outstanding. As SO de-
fined, such assets including proceeds Of this
'ssue, after allowance for Federal taxes
payable in 1896, will be in excess OF
So, 2,ooo, 900 or s3o5 per share, and there
are additional net tangible assets, including
proportlonare interest in other companies,
which increase the aggregate to more thar
rs, SOC, 800 or $3.50 per share
The Company agrees TO maintain Nu Cur
renf ds5ets as defined at not less than 500
per share Of Preferred Stock outstanding;
at September 80, 1919, Net Current Assets
were more than $4,000, 600, or more than
sI33 per share, which figure will be largely
increased from subsequent earnings and the
proceeds Of this issue
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29

$685. 30. Isorain Steel Company. ST.
ssl.75; Universal Portland Cement
Company, plant No. 9; s144; Edgar
Zine Company, S3,543.30; United States
Steel Products Company, $1,000; II. c.
Frick Coke Company, sg1.ls0.os; Hos
ter-er Connellsyiile Coke Company.
s1.o40.45; sharon Coal ard Limestone
Company, s4060; United States Fuel
Company, Sl,374; Oliver Iron Mining
Company. sSe.se9.2l; Bessemer &
Lake Erie Railroad, sT,s5s; Union
Rsiiroad, so1s; McKeesport Connect
irg Railroad Company. S4IS.le; New
Surgn & Soutl, Shore Railrosd. S24o:
Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railroad,
ss,s6e; Duluth & Iron Range Rail
ROAD. s5.S,l5; Duluth, Missabe &
Northern Railroad. Ss.ii095; Pitts
hargh Steamship Company, S2.o05.S0:
Pittsburgh and Connecticut Dock Corn
pany. S2lo; Pennsylvania and Lake
Eric Dock Company, Sl,los.o5; Union
Supply Company. sl.oos; United Supply
Company, s715.5o; PitsSurgh Lime
stone Company. s465.su: Carnegie
Land Company, s4G5So
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
The Days Bond Mark e tInvf
Investment
Information

In CHS department The Tribune .oil!
throto the Hight Of such info~7nc .ion
a. Is 1T ita command on ths ;rps.s-
ment problems Of its readers, The
utmost cars is used IN the com pita-
t'cr and prseentotion Of a1oh ia-
lorna ton and we belisre Il 20 be de-
psndabls. But me yish especially 10
smphos1se TO orr readers the fact
sn1t neN Developments of sucft i'm.
portance. as to greatly chano< the
etdt"e Of eecnritv are constcnti.
taking place. Therefore. as q matter
~ ::elf-p, oteetion, the ,npestor shculd
roke It point TO keep in closs touch
w,th the ofct+s Of the companies
~hose securities ts tas plrcbnasd
and teith general depeiopusnts terr.
tn9 upon the valus Of such ssesritis.
ConstHns scctchfulness il the bsst
:afsondrd the iavestor can possi6iy
hare e'''''s
Questions ei general ints,.s. :.
s'avestors will De nrswe~ed IN th;s
coiv1nn. IN .chIct case orlp tritini,
t7sH Dc used. Otkers lrilf bs ~.
s"ersd BY NAL. .4dd-es. all IN.
ga'r'e0. incios;ng stomps6. ad.
Gyesssd enresop~ to Finnnc;at Edssoy.
33he Tyibune, I5A Nassau S.~sst N.w
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
v abash "A" Preferred

eaesiion-I own 100 shares Of Wabash
ing at about present prices or holding for a
few months i. 4
Answer-Most railroad stocks are
speculations al present by reason OF the
TACT that railroad legislation is still to
be enacted. Before The carriers were
taken over by the government Wabash
showed fair earning on the class a.
preferred stock. Al presen. +; is earn
ing nothing. !. seems likely. however
that the situation may have been iurgely
discounted and .hat The railroads uuda
private operation will succeed in work
ing back INTO sounder position
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Reorganization lucrative

\, Question-1 own 100 shares Of Urfzht-
ni-a -nAra'n common, deposited with the Equitable
n,sn1 ssss Eom3p2any; Under The proposed agree
rom me if the piar Of reorganization vas
agfeea to and what tie certificates ii deposit
o. or stocs are worth at the p-esenc time .
Answer the plan OF reorganization
o1 the "right-Nartin Company mas
oeen declared operative. Certificates Of
issued and sent to you. For vorr 100
shares Of Wright Martin vou shouId
receive $40 shares or International
Motor Truck common stock and 25
shares Of Wright Aeronautical caDital
stock These stocks are quoted ar
proTlmstelv at 6S, 1913 and S, respec.
lively.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Consolidated Gas Bonds

Ques .ion-1 would appreciate your opin-
ion in reference 10 The advisabiity OF In
vesting in one or more Of the nov : per
cent Consolidated Gas convertible bonda
Having about $4,000 in Lberry bonds and
some cash in bank am considering con-
vertira Of Tho Liberty bonds into the
higher interest bearing gas bonds F. l.. NJ
Answer The new Consolidated Gas
bonds are entitled to good investment
rating. The collateral securing The
issu. consists Of New York Edison
stock, which is said 20 be a large earn
er. The issue of these bonds is for
amount due February /. The interest
charges viii be Increased but LITTLE.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Catib Syndicate

Question Eindly advise m rs 70 Ca-iA
Syndic ate purchase al tis;' time hare
500 that could ~ risssd without enba
rasement and understand the company haze
oil prospects that are c,pec!lIlr promising
What is the capital stock and how regarded :
K y 4
Answer-Carib Syndicate IS capital
ized at 100000, par value s2o. There
have been issued for each share 100
subsidiaries. the par value Of each Of the
latter being 25 cents. The company
controls concessions amounting to
about l,25o,ooO acres in Colombia.
South America No shipments Of oil
are being made, although the land is
known to contain rich deposits. The
stock is, ir our opinion, very specuia-
tive No way of figuring ia value is
known to US. We imagine it Will afford
plenty OF excitem for one who cares
10 speculate. There WIS a report that
an emerald mine had been rdjscovered
while locating oil. We do not know how
much truth there is in this story
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Owns Oil-Producine Wells

Question VIII you kindly advise NE
through your investment Information column
If Mo-ton Petroleum has wells and they
producing oil'--I w
Answer-Morton petroleun's present
production is given AZ about 500 bar
rels daily. The company has contracts
With .he Prairie Oil and Gas Company
and the Mid Kansas Company. There
is a drilling contract with the former
company covering 10000 acres in the
Ranger district. II has M interest III
four wells with the same company.
The contract with tho Prairie Com
pany calls for drilling by the latter Of
three wells without cost to the Morton
Company. After that further develop
nent work is 10 be done on q $3.50
basis. They have brought in recently.
so it Is stated. one we'll at $40 feet
which is only three feet in pay sand
and flowing $50 barrels without being
"sh ot" The Prairie Company has com
pleted 3 "a mile pipe line 20 its main
line from shis field.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
DE Beers Mines

4res ton VII you please inform me re-
s&-ding prospects Of De Beer Consolidated
Mines. Ltd. Aiso do Won consider same b
ssfe Investment fer youug nana Savings =
j. A. N.
Auswer-De Beers Mines have very
long dividend record. bu. by the very
nature of the business the stock must
be considered speculative The outlook
j. said to be promising. We cannot ad-
rse YOU buying this stock for invest
mcnt under tho circums stances. Place
your funds in Liberty bonds. You will
haze very little excitement. bu. your
principal will be safe.