davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-30
Hodgson and Preus at Elk River

The Sherburne County Agricultural
association is rather outdoing itself
this year. The officials have arranged
for an address by each of the two
prominent gubernatorial candidates.
J. A. O. Preus will speak sometime
Friday afternoon and Lie. Hodgson
on Saturday afternoon. It would be
well for the people in Princeton to
avail themselves of this opportunity
to hear both of these men.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-30
Volstead Given Nomination.

Andrew J. Volstead Of Granite
Falls was yesterday declared the re-
publican nominee for congress by the
seventh district congressional commit
tee. Action was formally taken after
the committees decision had been
confirmed by meeting Of republican
state and congressional nominees held
at the state capitol.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-30

season tickets are advised to do so be-
fore the first entertainment. By so do
ing one secures admission to six splen-
did entertainments for only 25 cents
an evening.
Word has just been received from
the university that there is no war tax
on the lyceum course, so that tickets
are $3.50 for adults, 81 for children,
50 for special family tickets, and so
cents for single admission.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-30
An Appreciation of DR.. Service.

The pastor and the teacher occupy a
unique position in the community.
They frequently come into our midst
from afar, labor with US earnestly for
a few years and then pass on their
way. The financial returns are gen.
orally inadequate and all too frequent
~ the members of the community fail
to appreciate the services Of these
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-30
Wetter.Iohnson.

DR.. Ckas. H. Wetter of Primo eton
was married to Miss Josie johnson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis John
son, at the home of the BRIDES par
ents in Leland, ILL.,, on September Fl
at 8 o'clock in the evening. Rev. S. A.
johnson officiated at the ceremony.
Mrs. Roy Allgyer sang 20, Promise
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-30
Saturday Morning at 10.

Saturday Morning at TO-
Community Singing.
Women of the Home in Politics
Education Training Voters to Know
What They Want and How to Get It.
Miss Emily KneubuhI
America.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-30
OUR WOMEN VOTERS
League of Women Voters of Mile Laos
County Will Meet in Prince
ton, October 8 and 9.
Miss Kneubuhl, of State League, Will
Speak at Each Meeting-An
Women Are Invited.

The Mile Laos County League of
Women Voters will hold school of in
struction on the afternoon and even
ing of October 8 and the morning of
October 9. The meetings will be con-
Quoted in the Princeton armory. One
of the main objects of these meetings
is the instruction of the women voters
in the use of the ballot. Miss Emily
Kneubuhl, director Of political educa
ton of the Minnesota League of
Women Voters, will address each
meeting. Miss Kneubuhl is a most in
teresting speaker and is thoroughly
familiar with the topics which she
handles.
These meetings are not only for the
members of the league or for the
women of Mile Laos county, but are
open to all women. The men also are
cordially invited and the program has
been so arranged that the meeting
Friday evening will undoubtedly be of
particular interest to them.
An especially urgent invitation is
extended to the women of Onamia,
Wahkon and Isle. An enthusiastic
delegation came down from the lake
country to the rally held here last
summer. The Princeton women have
not forgotten their delightful outing
at Isle last July and wish to recipro-
cate.
These meetings are not political
gatherings, but are for the members of
all parties, and every woman should
make an effort to be present. Remem-
Der, the women hold the balance Of
power in this coming election.
The program for each of the ses-
sions is given below.
PROGRAM. s
Friday Afternoon at $3.50
Presiding Mrs. H. c. Cooney, Chairman
invocation ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Rev. W. B. Milne
Community Singing.
i Duties of Citizenship .... Miss Emily Kneubuhl
Vocal Solo Mrs Geo. Ross
How Our Laws Are Made ..... E. L Mcmillan
Demonstration of Voting
Question Box.
Friday Evening at 1870.
Presiding ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs. H. C. Cooney
Community Singing.
Why Am a Nonpartisan .......... Louis Rust
How We Elect the President
Party primaries or caucuses.
County District and State Conventions
National Nominating Convention.
Campaign and November Election
Miss Emily Kneubuhl
Vocal Solo Mrs. Geo. Ross
Why Am Republican ............. w. C. Doane
Selection Male Quartet
Why Am Democrat . J. A. Allen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
ERKINS SAT ON
x CONVENTION
Mno and Pierce G. 0. P.
Give Him the Gate

the defeat OF Samuel A. Perkins,
|cf Tacoma. Tor national committee.
pan for the @. O. l.. OF this state
reasonably certain following pas.
Rgo Of resolutions opposing him
18th BY the King county and Pierce
punty conventions Saturday.
In Seattle. Reeves Aylmcre.
pnnty chairman. declared that fail
Re to endorse Perkins would be in
rprctcd by him 20 mean that ne Is
~ OF harmony with the party
tshcs II Is expected. therefore.
hat Anymore will also be supplantcd
fore long. Samuel A. Walker. who
a fight on Perkins prior TO the
Ming Of the county conventions.
4 nt who was defeated for place in
Ae county convention. and elm.
Aatcd from place on the state
klegation. win also find his term
Acrt.kved.
On the whole. the results Of the
inventions have been to eliminate
e party leaders who. according 10
neral Interpretations, were inject.
~ factional disputes.
= - N'fAsAN NNtiNfHtitil nfff W
foescd George II. Walker for dele.
tntc-st'large TO the national conven-
on. and Capt. Ewing u. ColVin and
Winsam T. Lauhc as district dele
ntes.
For aisrrra,es. Mrs. Sarah Weed.
>Mrs. Joseph Latham and J. J.
uH1n were selected
f Told was indorsDd for nresi.
entail elector.
William A. Gaines was elected
ehairman and Hervey NJ Lindley.
Hcretary % tho King county dele
ration OF Isl 20 the state convention.
Howard ID. Taylor was selected NJ
King county representative on the
eommittec on rules and order. sne
Mrs. Donna Baker ON the creden
tais committee.
The county convention ADDICTED
. resolution favoring consolidation Of
psate and county conventions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
Rail Men Will
Try to Elect
Six Candidates

Forest L. Hudson. mining engin.
err. former president Of the struc-
1urai iron workers OF Seattle and
head Of the RaIiwaymen's Welfare
hague. win be candidate for the
United states senate against Wesley
Jones. His candidacy will be pro-
NOTED by the Railwaymen's Welfare
league. which will cooperate in the
Farmer Labor norpartisan political
movement 10 "revitalize congress-
nth 200 candidates.
hudson IN a graduate of Colorado
echool OF Mines and IS years OF
age. He Is inventor Of the Hudson
Dry Placer Mining Dredge exhibited
1t the recent mining convention
here.
Railway men viii promote the
candidates for representative Of the
following:
First district-William S.hreiber.
Seattle general chairman of he rail-
way telegraphers on O-W. r. & ~.
rsten. graduate OF Ann Arbor law
erhool. a Bull Moose republican, age
IS.
second diFtrict--C. r. Brewer. Ev.
erett. general committeeman for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
NEBRASKA WILL
DECIDE PRIMARY

LINCOLN. Seb.. April is.--with
ective campaigning practically end
~. candidates today rested on their
0rs satisfied that they have done
What they can TO explain the issues
= Nebraska vo<ers so the electors
may vote lnteliigcntly in tonorrow's
statewide preferential primary cleo.
ton.
The thrce-corncred republican pres
dental fight promises to be hotiy
contested. General Leonard Wood.
Senator Hiram johnson and General
John J. Pershing are on the ballot
asking that the sixteen Delegates to
the republican national convention
Dc pledgcd 10 vote in their favor
Il johnson has been active. speaking
over a large portion OF the state.
Wood took q one-dsy whirl over the
Astern part of Nebraska. making
.ecchcs at Lincoln and Omaha
kx~ps Pershing has not visited the
~ his own behalf. his hackers
mve hot been idle. An extended ad.
vora1ntng campaign has been carried
- IN tho American military cora
n1nn6er's interests and q number OF
yobSaskans have taken the stump in
d. absence OF their -favorise SON.
On the democratic side. Senator c.
~. Hitchcock IL almos, certain TO
win the sixteen democratic delegates
90 the San Francisco convention. lie
IL opposed By only one opponent
Robert Ross. Of Lexington, Neb..
who Is expected 10 cut little figure
Nebrasks's delegates to the nation
al conventions are pledged to abide
BY the decision OF the preferential
vote
w. J. Bryan's fight 20 be named
delegate at iarge to the democratic
convention IL arousing almost as
much interest as the presidential
contest Pledged not tn vote for
Hitchcock at the convention II elect.
ed. Bryan's stumplng speeches have
scored the Nebraska senator bitterly.
Bryan claiming to see in Hitchock's
candidacy an effort to revive light
wines and beers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
CCHOOLHOUSE
~ DANCES BARRED

Mustn't hold dancing parties In
school houses, rules the school
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19

These are of
that thoroughly
practical type,
and they have
claims 10 dainti-
ness as well In
their sheer voiles.
groups Of tiny
tucks, embroider-
ed collars with
V n ] en- c j ennes
edging or Nenise-
pattern inserts,
or round neck
and cuffs edged
with accordion
plaitings.
Delightful choo'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
Here Are Jobs
for Buddies!

Tired Of marking time. buddy
Want to get out OF the casual com
pany OF unemployed into regular
outfit where you sign the pay roll
every month";
II sou do. your one best bet is TO
call at room 300. Federal building.
and get an application blank for the
postal clerk and carrier examination
TO he held next Saturday.
Tell the boys" says Postmaster
Rattle. that | need 60 clerks and
carriers right now. and viii take
them on at go cents nm hour while
waiting for appointment"
Service men are given every pref
erence. he says. and no one need fear
the examination n he has common
school education or its equivalent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
Mems Isle
Half-hose
Csc Pair

VERY good value in
' these Half-hose of
fine Isle thread, woven
with double heel and toe
to ensure long service.
Black, White. Cor
dovan and Navy,
sizes 91s to liz,
35e pair; 3 pairs
for $1.OO.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19

brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen
on @. ~. system
Third district--F. II. Morrli' Ia
coma. legislative representative oil
the brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers.
Fourth district. II. Sylvester.
National Vice Grand President of
tho brotherhood Of Railway Clerks
formerly mayor Of Pasco.
Fifth district. Sylvester Gar
vim. spokane. member OF Brother'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Marabou is Spring-inspired

L>EATHER-LIGHT yet amply warm are these
fluffy Neckpieces in all-marabou and ostrich
trimmed effects-Black Naturalcoor and Brown, low
priced at $3.50.
WOOL SCARFS to add warmth to the Spring Suit
to take the place Of a wrap in Green, Brown,
Purple, Rose and Plaid Effects, $3.50 and $1,000.
PLUSH SCARFS and BELTED WOOL SCARFS with
fringe and pockets, in pleasing coor-combinatons,
$3.50 to $16.5O. THE noyv,,sr AIMS sropr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
Wire Briefs

MARYSVILLE, Cal. Aaron
Parker Brown. rancher. gored to
death by bull.
CHEHALfS. "a Teachers salaries
Increased $3.50 TO s55v "A year.
PROSSER. - Bumper fruit crop
predicted In Yakima valley.
WASHINGTON. - American agri.
cultural trade commissioner at Lon.
don predicts worldwide wheat short
age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19

great number OF buying attractions
as Cherrys does--in point OF styles,
superior values and great variety Of
selections, Cherry's In sure to appeal
to you--and to make you one Of Its
many lasting friends.
Cherry's style Shop. over Pig'n
Whistle. 207 RiaIto Bldg. on Second
Ave, between Madison and Spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19

vXTHEN little girIs
Wv change from cloth
to gingham dresses, these
Knitted Petticoats will
keep them cozily warm.
In gray and cardinal
stripe effects, with
crochet edge, sizes 2
and 3 years, reduced
to SOC.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
Credit Is One
Of Many Attractions
CHERRY CHAT

Cherry's popular
ity among the bet
ter class OF people
is not limited TO the
fact that IL offers
such accommodate
ing terms-that is a
big confederation. of
course, to almost
any one-but few
stores offer such n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19

hood Of Railway Clerks. progressive
republican. youngest attorney In the
state OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19

Proposals VIII be received by the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department. Washington. u. C.. until 10
o'clock n. m. April 10, 1890. for deliver
Ing cotton rags. and until 10 O'Clock
n. m. April 20. 1890. for delivering cleo
trio cable to the Navy Yard, Puget
Sound. wash. Apply for proposals. to
the supply officer. Navy Yard, Puget
Sound. Wash. or TO the Bureau OF sup
plies aud Accounts. SAMUEL Nc
GoWAN. Paymsster General of the
Navy. s-.1o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
U. S. ARMY GOODS
SALE

1000 4. &. olive drab shirts. oil
sizes, new shipment s2.25 and $500
Olive drab all wool Army ban.
kets ....s..sf.s.' s'.ssss'. ro.o0
u. s. Webb BELTS ..............Isc
All wool heavy Socks .......... Use
Cashmere Socks. light weight zoe
u. s. Shelter Halves ......... $3.50
Blue denim Jumpers si.2s
New Feather Pillows ....... si.2a
comforters .....+......... xz.5o
New double wooden Blankots
..........-........ $500 TO Alx.o"
white. salmon and gray.
New Crcde Blankets. 5h lbs.
Fine for camping .......... 5000
u. s. Raincoats. reclaimed 49,. $3.50
u. s. Ponchos. reclaimed ....., $500
Captain or Auto Robes. revci rible
sides all wool Fine for coats
and overcoats .......s'.'.. WIZ
u. 3. Army Tents. pyramid style.
size 1876, t2-oz government
standard ducki Price. S35.OO
u. s. Navy Tents. size oxo, ls-ox.
government standard duck, y
foot wall. white ........... 10000
u. s. Navy Tents, oxe. l2-oz.
government standard duck. 4
foot wall. khaki ...........a 27.50
u s. Navy Tarpaulins, sine oxtb.
10 and f2-oz. duck 5000 and $1,000
Sale Conducted by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
Many Dainty White
Wolfe Blouses, $1.50

A BLOUSE that may be tubbed and boiled as often
"A as one wishes, and each time emerge whittier
than ever is a real satisfaction in any wardrobe
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Financial Items


The MechaHlcs aHG Metals Natlonal
Bank. or N" ~ OF Nr" orH, mas nee'
appoIl'eu rrs'sI1ss lo' ,'ae ca ita' stocN o'
the h*cHa"se i'u'iee ~o' i'o'"t'o"'
At the annual meeting OF the Continental
oan.y oollpany @ In N o,olS Werf
rW,A ~ aMu 1no.oa =. ,b ta1 ' 1'' o. ~
"''1' "~'0 ''' ~ va
a. c. Coodhue has been elected vice
president Of the Chicago Pneumatic Tool
Company, succeeding the late w. + Pres
singer. A G. Goodhue Is now returning 70
this country after having been managing
director or London orahch TOT TWO years
At the meeting Of the Spicer Manufac
turing Company B Benson was elect d
vice -president succeeding II. d. Williams
VINO resigned
James A. Goldsmith, OF Hess. Goldsmith
g. Co. was elected a director OF the I'm
portcrs' and Traders National Bank, OF
Kew York
rrndcrick " Nymcver has become p
rnernbnr Of tho rrm Of S.ro & ltirnhlv
members Of tho New York Stock Ex-
change, at o6 broadway
Frank y Nicholson Arthur f Graz
and Henri 7. Jolley ir with Offices at IL
wall street. announce the formation Of q
par,nershlp for dealing in listed and un-
its,cd ancurIt{ea This firm viii hc l,nowr
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Considering Coca-Cola Stock

ouestion-coca Cola stock has been
at i,s present level Of as "A. 1t Is claimed
that the company is IN unusually
strong position. is safe and sound com
lined with excellent speculative possbili =
ties would highly appreciate receiv living
al expression of opinion as 10 the advisa =
b!lity OF purchasing this stock for invest
nent purposes as we'll as speculative pos
sibilittes.-C. \. Nice.
Answer Coca Cola Company stock
is not, in our opinion, to be regarded
as an investment issue. The present
capital is S1O000,0OO 7 per cent cumu-
lative preferred, par 500, and 500, 900
shares Of common. no par value.
Formula, trade marks and good will
are stated in the assets as S24,959. 2222
The success of the company has been
rather unusual, gross receipts for the
March, 1920, quarter alone being ST.
449,955. The net income for the
quarter was s470.222 and after divi-
dends there was a deficit of $29, IT'S.
The previous surplus was SITS. 764,
while capital surplus was S4,590000, a
total of $685. ,9S6. The stock may
offer speculative possibilities, but we
DO not recommend It for investment.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Looking Far Ahead

IL I've iio1n-Please advise some OF the best
rn-h r5onE,pIil t specuiations on the New York
YOU like Continental Candy. purchased on
,,. ,rr1s payn"nts9 Do YOU think they have
twenty years L A. T.
Answer-We aim 70 give all jnforna-
ton possible, together with our best
advlce, regarding investments. but we
90 not attempt to advise in regard to
speculation or recommend particular
stocks for that purpose. The candy in :
Gustry has grown to large proportions
during the last few years. MANY new
companies have been formed and many
o!d ones reorGanized some with cap
les!lzauons out OF proportion to their
VaIue) When the speculative fever is
a. It's helght the public Will buy stocks
OF certain character regardless of their
earning power. Oil stocks. silver stocks
and candy stocks were foated during
the last two years in such quantities
that the wonder is there was money
and credit enough in the country to
absorb them. When prohibition became
PROBABILITY it was stated that the. de-
mand for candy would be enormous.
On this theory the public bought into
new companies, or old ones reorgan-
lzed, at prices which now appear to be
far too high. One reorganized COM
pany, which under the old captaliza-
ton had been almost a household word
IN one city, was found after it had
been recapitalized to be earning less
than 81 share per annum, much to
the disgust Of many who had pur-
chased the new stock We do not pre-
tend to know what the Continental
Candy Company will be doing year
hence. 70 say nothing of twenty
years from now. The stock, in our
opinion. is very speculative.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Bumper Canadian Crops
Forecasts Indicate Record y heat
and Oats Yield

TORONTO. June 22 Prospects are
bright for bumper gram. fruit and
vegetable crops throughout Canada,
according TO reports complied by "The
Canadian Press and announced here
to-day.
Abundant crops are forecast for the
fruit growing districts Of Eastern
Canada, where there is great anxiety
to procure adequate help to get in the
harvest.
Western Canada wheat reports are
optimistic. Record wheat and oat
crops are promised in Ontario, as we'll
as in Quebec and the maritime prov
inces. Potatoes also are doing we'll in
all Sections
Frosts and the farm labor problem
are believed 10 be the only drawbacks
70 burnner harves+
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Curb Industrials
In Better Demand:
Oils Irregular r.
North American Paper Be.
comes Active and Wright
Martin Continues in De-
mand: Invincible Strong

Increasing activity in several indus
trial issues featured dealings on the
curb market yesterday. While the gen.
eral tone was firm until late in the day,
prices moved irregularly, some of the
petroleum stocks being easier.
Wright Martin Aero continued active
and was in strong demand for good
part Of the day, but when the orders
of until a net decline of 3 was shown.
In the upward movement the price
reached 614, although no one seemed to
know on what news development the
buying hinged.
Kay Courty Gas was strong for a
time on reports Of plans for consolida-
ton with 1he Marling Refining Com
pany. and moved up to 2. Later it re-
acted TO 17s, the closing price for the
previous day. North American Paper
and Pulp suddenly came to life again,
after several weeks, and got as high
as y. on a turnover Of 10000 shares.
This is the highest figure touched in a
long time. Indian Packing was in mod
crate demand and moved up fraction
alv.
General Asphalt was again under
pressure and eased off nearly a point.
Others of the industrial group were
little changed from previous quotations
and were not so active.
International Petroleum's sudden
strength featured the oil group. This
stock moved I'D points to 81 at one
time, but in the general sluggishness 50
in the afternoon it lost part of its adj
vance. closing at A net gain Of point.
Invincible was weaker. as was Mara
caibo Oil. but some of the others we're
slightly higher
Mining shares we're active for a time,
but fluctuations were narrow
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Great Eastern Paper Company

Question--l have been offered some OF
the per cent cumulative preferred stock
Of the Great Eastern Paper Company.
VIII YOU please give ne your opinion as
TO this? The estimates are based on
ground wood pulp a, $50 per ton. but I
noe from newspa per adyces that It is
now selling at sl25 per toni NJ. Il.
Answer While the price of ground
wood pulp is high there is no assurance
that it viii remain at its present level
for any great length Of time. 1t is our
opinion that most commodities have
reached their peak. The Great Eastern
Paper Company, formed few weeks
ago, is being hoated at a time when
is product appears to be at about its
highest point The stock may have
speculative possibilities, but we doubt
the wisdom OF purchasing it for invest
nent purpOses.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Marland Refining and Kay
County Gas Mercer Favored

A proposal to consolidate the Mar
land Refining Company and the Kay
County Gas Company has been favor
ably reported by committee Of stock
holders Of both companies, it was an
nounced in Pittsburgh yesterday.
1t was recommended that an ap
praiser be appointed to obtain a valua-
ton Of the properties.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Deposits in Jersey Banks
Show Gain Of Sll2.622 .583

TRENTON, y. j.. June ga report
Of the State Banking and Insurance
Department shows that total deposits
in l23 trust companies, twenty-six
state banks and twenty-seven savings
banks in the state on May a, 1920.
were 1929. $40 ,29O so. an increase since
May y. 1919, Of SIP, ,632 1885.
The total resources were S839O44,.
452.33, an increase of S105. .539, 723 So
The total surplus was $3.50, 1898 81 !,
an increase of S3.02o9C626.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Investment
Information

Qucstfons Of general interest to
snvestors Uiu be answered in this
column, in Whtch case only initial.
so'H De used. Others wiil be ar.
s~ered by mail. address all sn.
qu'rass, snclosing stamped. ID.
dressed eHcelope, to Financial Editor.
xhe Tribune. 49, Nassau Street. Nsv
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

Question--W hat DO YOU thinE> OF the fol-
lowing stocks California Packing, Mullins
Body. Fish Tire j. b.
Answer These stocks are very
speculative All the companies are
showing fair earnings at present, but
what they will do IN the future is not
for US to attempt to say. Stocks of
this character are so sensitive to earn
ings that they should not. in our opin-
ion, be considered for investment pur-
noses
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Fajardo Sugar Companv

Stockholders of the Fajardo Sugar
Company of Porto Rico have approved
an increase in the authorized capital
stock from $4,000 900 to S7.0o0.00o ac-
cordlng to word received at the New
York Offices of the company yesterday.