davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26

ssslJ H. Davidson Of Brafnerd spent
the day here yesterday on business: !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26

HOLLAND Hicks OF Rsmer was rs
ssHsiness caller in thisHSsss u Fl "a
dsy. -. i, r - =, I;S \. 4:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26

M r. 4, educed toNS 7.5o, I ladies' black,
military heel oksordd7s, 2 0;Eeary, J 3
ser Co. t%|-.f E. "a; ~ r. n - AHto-1o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26

large land sales organization
desires to get in communication with
owners Of large tracts. Address Lock
BOX SO, Bemid1i, MINI: Y 6s26tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26
" Irma Kidding of Long Prairie was
j Friday visitor in this city; S..,s !: :

white, 2seyelet tie, Louis heel
sselby, $500, Tropp mans. It's q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26

ss Earl W. Nix, secretary Of TIE Ken
Held Lamoreaux co.., 81 Chicago, Is
IN the city on business for few
days IN connection with the Box! Co,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26

ssss a iD. "A. Gussendorf Of Grand Rapids
sssppent the day here on Friday on b1 ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26

I'LL Saturday evening special $12.5O
Brown covered r. Louis heel hand
tlrned oxford, $11:oo Troppman's
HI =. :: -. 20 g.: = !. 1t6-26
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26

5 ass m iss4 Hazel Slower returned this
morning from. Claarbrook, where she
has been for the past week visiting
with her; parents. fs ieIi -;t,,sf y }s:;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26
i4.I
sSOCIALF.A,N PERSONAL
M John Hendrickson Of Bigfork was 81, 2
sBemidli caller yester day. $%1, q ~''

& Take home . brick. Of Koor's Ice,
,raa ;sssy .1SF 3 wv q. N 4S6tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26
& Mrs. Nels Willet Of FROM, was the
guest Of Bemidji friends on Friday.

- T. v. Thompson, of Solway was q
business visitor in the city today. He
reports very heavy rains there this
mOrning. II ~ .S - e. 2:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03
THEATRICAL NOTES

With line of new plays and
vaudeville the Parker Rachfird
Shows come to the Odeon Sunday,
April II, for an engagement of a few
weeks.
Marshalltown theater patrons again
demonstrated they care little for
dramatic shows wnen they failed to
patronize Otis Skinner. The attrac-
ton was one Of the few Frohman Of
ferings seen here in recent years.
German music is back on Broad
way. The Philadelphia symphony
Orchestra is playing overtures from
"Ricnzi" "Tannhauser," "Parsifal,"
"Siegfried" and other German operas.
THE Wonderful Thing" which
didn't appear so wonderful from
box office standpoint when it start
ed out in New York, has caught on
and now is proving one OF the most
wonderful successes of the season.
George Whites Scandals of 1919"
| which was one Of the most success
| full revues of the past season, is clos
| ing and plans now are being made
| for the 1920 version.
/ Miss May Robson, who appeared
recently at the Odeon in "Tish," is
to have new play next season writ
ten by Frank Bacon. who wrote and
is appearing in "Leghtn,", the SEN
sation of the theatrical season. Miss
Robson has just received the script
and is much pleased with her new
! vehicle.
John BARRYMORE who has won
more than passing fame of late, will
go to London for an appearance at
ment on this side.
"Mama's Affair" and "Linger
| Longer Lefty" two of Oliver Moros-
co.'s big hits will be taken to the
coast for a summer season. The plan
is to send the entire production and
cast intact.
Theda Bara, whose lack Of draper
les made her a screen star, is clean
| ing up with her new stage play, 1.-THE
Blue Flame" and the natives OF
Gotham are falling over one another
to see Theda and the flame. Both
Miss Bara and her manager, Mr..
Woods, are laying by a few jitneys
| for a rainy day.
"See Saw" which is now being
seen in Chicago, is to be seen In a
number of Iowa cities this month.
"See Saw" is one of Henry w. Saw
ages big hits and the cast Is the
same avs that which appeared IN New
York earlier in the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03
Famous "Tom" Manager Dead.

| lnOuS ON NdHdSST SSSe'
w. NJ. Klbble, known turnout
! America as an Uncle Toms Cabin
! producer, probably one of the most
noted of the tom" managers of re-
cent years, died last week at his home
| at Mt. Clemens, Mich. Kibble's
Uncle Toms Cabin" company has
played the Odeon many times and
during one of his visits here he pre-
scented Manager A. J. Busby with
/ bloodhound pup, which was, known to
! Odeon attaches for years as "kibble."
kibble started in the business as
youth, and knew what is was to
double in brass" with a tented Tom
organization. He employed the best
people who were year after year en-
gagged in Tom shows and many sea-
sons his Offering was deliberately pre-
scented. Kibble's Tom show pleased
millians, young and old, and his pass
ing marks an epoch in the history Of
Uncle TOMS Cabin" as a theatrical
offering. This Old play Of the south
before the war has been witnessed by
more persons than any show ever be-
fore the American public. It was first
acted in New York City in the SOS
shortly after the appearance OF Har-
rict Beecher Stoves novel. 1t has
been constantly before the public
since. and while there are few Tom
shows now touring it is not many
years sinse a dozen or more were
playing to big crowds in theaters or
under canvas.
During his career as a Tom manag-
err Kibble had many, many actors in
his companies. He realized that his
show was not high class attraction
but he was wise enough to keep the
show on the road which could always
get the money. On one occa sion an
old friend, meeting him at the box Of
fee, asked what kind of a show he
had out.
I've been out with Tom shows Of
my own for fifteen years" replied
Kibble. and I believe I have at last
succeeded II getting together the rot
tenest Tom aggregation 1 have ever
had"
But at that it was a financial sue
cess.
:. 80.
Theda Bara Dramatic Criticism.
Paul NJ. Sarazan travelled from New
York to Stanford, Conn, TO witness
the premier Of The Blue Flame in
which Theda Bara is starred. Writ
ing to his paper, Sarazan said:
Thanks for the trip to Stanford,
Conn. / am now able to furnish the
first story about Theda Bara's new
stage play that is now appearing on
Broadway. 1t is called The Blue
| Flame and contrary to her movie
| past, Theda has a sweetheart. This
chap is an inventor. He has little
machine risged Up so as to bring the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03

Quaker school nsar HAiladalpesA
whore she was educated.
a Larry ssmon, tbs vitagraph ecme1H
star. whose latest feature u ~rhe
Fly Cop" has organised . baseball
team composed OF well-known Mn
players on the coast.
Nell Craig. the former EssanaS
star, Is back on the screen after an
absence Of two years. Sho Is sup
porting Owen Moore. the Selxnick,
star. ~
Tho framework Of Metros new
$4,000 enclosed stage Is already up.
According to present plans the new
building will be finished by the
time the fourth round OF Metros
fewer and better" productions
starts. It is the third enclosed stage
at the studios in Hollywood. Calf,
and will have floor space Of 1850.
square feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03

H. Mix Again Dsfyins Death.
Desert Love-" the latest Of the
Tom Mix fthrillers, IL one Of the
greatest stunt pictures this actor OF
thrill roles has made. In this pic
ture Mix Is said to defy death three
times. The triple feat 10 aecomp lish-
ed by Mix without his horse or gun,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03

and with only his lariat to work with
Dismounting from his horse At the
foot OF a rocky ridge. he climbs prac-
tically up the face of the rock, q
height Of 1875 feet Then he slides
down ten feet to the rim Of q blg cut
thirty feet wide and 125 fsst absvs
the ground. Nix throws his lar4at
across the out. lassoing the trunk 81
an cid tree on the opposite she. As
makes a thiYty-foot swiasins jump.
lands safely, rushss up the opposite
ridge TO an abrupt ps;n:, .s4 tA:>..
himself headlong. sliding and rolling
down the face OF the preeipice dis
lance Of thirty feet to an abandoned
srestie. He ru:hes along the .haky
ties: but the track Is broken off fiji
teen feet from the window of mine
shaft structure-his objective. Be-
low him is a clear drop OF fifty feet.
RE jumps from the broken end Of the
tracks thru the window. a distance of
fifteen feet. Within he encounters
the villain. played by Lester Cuneo.
After a desperate light. Mix is thrown
from the window landing With a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03
Drama e.: Movies %

dead back to life. Theda, the charm-
Ing little sweetheart. is shocked. She
'nevah. nevah, would have thought 1t
OF the lad Well, the inventor has
dream and before him appears little
Theda, now -m-p-i-r-e. IL
seems she had been killed by light
ming and he has restored her to life
with his blue flame OF course
George V. Hobart and John Willard
wrote this play in order 10 give Theda
n chance to be sweet young lime
ade type and then transform to the
woman without a soul. The play looks
good for a long rum"
i. - !.
Eva Eanguay Back.
Eva Tanguay Is back in vaudeville
after a vacation of many, many
mouths. She jumped into the lime
light on her first appearance, ad-
hitting she Is a thousand years old.
confessing that all her teeth are false
and declaring she wears her hair In
shaggy folds because she lost her
right eye in the war. She has dis
carded the II Don't Care" ditty but
~ OlLeIlnE instead TWO Tchutu HiNio-
dies entitled you Can't Lose Me-
and They'll Never Make a Monkey
Out of Me-" with all the old time
Tanguayan abandon.
!. !. i.
Rider to Celebrate Jubilee.
"Poodles" Hanneford, the Hippo
drome equestrian clown, already is
making plans for his silver jubilee as
o rider, which viii ps celebrated dur
ing the next Hippodrome season, for
which Hanneford and the Hanneford
family already have been engaged.
Hanneford did his first circus riding
in England before he was 5 years old,
and will have achieved what is now
considered virtually lifetime in one
profession at an age which sees the
average man barely established in his
chosen profession. Hanneford and the
Hanneford family appeared in this
city with the Ringing Bros. circus in
1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03
SCREEN CHATTER

Dangerous to Men" will DO the
releasing title OF Viola Dana's next
starring production.
Edith Day. who is starred In
Children Not Wanted" has gone to
London to play the steller part In
an English production OF "Irene."
Elaine Hammerstein, who has just
finished "The Shadow Of Rosalie
Byrnss." has takon q vacation and Is
spending It at "The Armitage," a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03

crash on an abandoned she'd In :
|seuai- conscious condition. From this
point he rolls and pitches headlong In
a second shed roof below and hnally
rolls on this last roof in . heap on
the ground,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03

Among vitasraph's feature re-
leases for April will be Earle Will
liams in Captain Swift" drama
founded on the stage play Of that
rame, and Corrine Griffith in THE
Garter Girl"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03

Craufurd Kent, who appears OPP
posite Olive Thomas in Youthful
Folly" appeared in the original pro-
duction Of 1.-THE Quaker Girl" with
Ina Claire when it was produced at
the Park theater, New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03
Plays and Players
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
At the Odeon.

At the Odeon.
Tuesday. April 6-"Pretty Baby"
Thursday. April S--"The Twentieth
Century Maids"
Saturday, April l0--"The Bird OF
Paradise"
Sunday, April 1.-THE Cass-Park-
err Rachford Shows, Inc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03
Ne,Vs of FINLAND
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
AZ tho Strand.

AZ tho Strand.
Tonight-Charles Ray In alarm
Clock Andy"
Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday,
April 1. s. and 8--Constance Talmadge
In 1.-TWO Weeks"
Wednesday and Thursday, April
and S--Dorothy Dalton in BLACK Il
White"
Friday and Saturday. April and
10--Robert Warwick In Jack Straw
At the Casino.
Tonight-Tom Mix In "The Feud.'
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
April 1. 8, and 6.-william Farnum in
"Heart Strings"
Wednesday and Thursday, April
and S--Elaine Hammerstein In
Greater Than Fame
Friday and Saturday. April Q and 10
William Russell in "Shod With
Fire"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Caught in the Whiri

Question: own outright forty shares OF
isanscontinental Oil stock whieh pur-
chased at 90 E. W Wagner & Co.. Harvey
a, Wills & Co., Pritchard Co (tlle under
Wrlters W. Bradley, stock expert Of The
VAL Street Financial News bureau. To-
seph's Market Letter and the rest Of them say
II IS good buy. The gentleman who writes
under the non de plume Of "Broadar Wall"
Tor The American" is the only man knock
ing t. | depend entirely Oh your opinion az
TO *hsther should keep o. sell it. Would
you, therefore, kindly give m. your candid
opinion OF it? Is it fraud or suffering
from over-expansion u. K. L. s.
Answer - Transcontinental Oh was
formed to take over various oil proper
lies. The capitalization was in excess
Of the combined capital of the CON
stituent companies. The stock was
underwritten by a syndicste. 1t was
doomed from around 40 to So, at which
price it represented market valuation
OF some s120,0O0,000. That was in the
bull market which eliminated in No
vember. The syndicate recently dis
solved, having made f profit Of some
5ia points or the stock offered to the
pubic. 1t would appear that the stocx
had sold entirely too high. suffering.
as you say, from "overeXparsion." It
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

issued last year the United States Steel
Corporation returned a surplus for 1918
Of $77,0SS,160, which after preferred
dividends Was equivalent to 5000 a
share on the junior shares. compared
with $l9.69 share earned in 1918.
Net earnings last year totale s143.-
sl3,219. compared with sl99,350,6 for
1918. The 1919 surplus after DIVIDENDS
was $26,48o,35s, decrease Of s2,47s.-
992.
The net earnings for the December
quarter announced yesterday after tn e
quarterly meeting of the finance com
mittee and the directors, were better
than had been expected throughout the
financial district.
Few estimates placed the total above
s3o,o0o,ooO and many thought that the
earnings would be even lower In ad-
dltion to the regular quarterly dividend
of z per cent on the preferred stock
the board declared the usual quarterly
distribution of 4 per cent on the com
mon, payable March 30. The preferred
dividend is payable on February 2s.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

v.''e ,sa was one general point on which
WV, ws are Al agreed, and that was THAI
OF "s tnoula trsn and ar must have better means
sea "iA.s11por.au0n, al both ON land and
unS' uim eheap, and rapid transportation
WAX have the same wonderful he1n sn, IN ~
our Iu (, tn,eyslopment as it had in yours.
IN All the countries to the south of
yours is already rerminat;nr 49," and VI
ssTT9{wlng { T{ rapidly the seed Of wealth M
~ mat is now needed of you is a few
uPDps inso srei, OF water to keep the tree grow
TO maintain its vitality, and Won ~, - =.
De sure that In a short time the tree tree
WI be self-supporting. Then il viii viii
nruct'fy rr'' IN wonderful way and viii
Pay handsomely for the care given 70 70
ITS culture Population and Can't ~ y
VIII surely follow, attracted by The
great development and possibi]it;ess .
mat attend rapid and cheap transpor.
lation. Then the transformation viii,
be complete" WIZ
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Tn as deportnent TAA r,ihnr. ,ri,l

IN this department The Tribune .ciIl
throW the Right Of such information
az - at 10 commend on the invest
nsent preblsms Of its recdsrs. The
utmost care is used IN the consp;la-
tsen and presentation Of such sn-
fo-n.o ton cnd We believe It to be d.
pendable. But re wish especially to
emphosfze to car readers the fcct
fhot Hcs0 Developments Of smok tr-
portancs as to greatly change she
:tdtas Of a seeHrity 0+s constantly
taking ploes. Thsrefore, os q matter
81 selt t-ps otection, the investor should
make it potst to keep il, close touch
sotth tho afat-s Of ths conpan4ss
rNose secur;ties he has pu+chc sed
end With general devehpments bear-
sr9 "pon tho value Of such ssc,4st.,e
Constant watchfalness is the beet
ssofegudrd the inrcstor can possibly
have.
Questions Of general satsres. to
ancestors ,ciu b. enswere6 in th:s
column, in which case oaly initial,
'otA Be used. Others will be an
s~ered BY mail. Addresc al, IN
gat7Hes, snctQsing stamped, Cd.
dressed enpsl6pe to Finanesa, Editor,
Ihs Tribune, l54 Nassau Stre5t, N.1c
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Refiners Corp. Stockholders
To Vote on Capital Increase

A special meeting of the Producers
& Retiners' Corporation stockholders
has been called for February IL to in
crease the common stock by 100000
shares, 81 par value, to change the
name Of the company to the Kstler
Company and to increase the board Of
directors from eleven to fifteen.
Proceeds of the stock increase are
to be used in acquiring the Western
OIL Fields Corporation and TO provide
capita for program of expansion.
The Western Oil Fields Corporation
owns oil and gas leases, covering ap-
pfoximately 1873 acres in the Homer,
Pine Island and Bull Bayou fields in
North Louisiana and an undivided half
interest in the Shaw lease Of 100 acres
in the Homer field, in which lease the
Rowe Oil Corporation owns the other
half. The corporation also owns 48 per
cent on outstanding stock Of the Rowe
Oil Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Reserve Bank Host
To Latin Americans

The directors and officer, Of the
Federal Reserve Bank yesterday enter
,s,ned st luncheon at the Bankers
club the American delegates to
the second Pan American Financial
conference which took place at Wash
;ngton last week.
The guests OF honor included dele
~stes from Argentins, Bolivia. Brazil
11hile, Colombis, Cuba, Dominican Re,
nublic. Ecuador. Guatemala. Hayti.
Honduras. Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama
Paraguay. Peru, Salvador, Uruguay
and Venezuela.
In speaking in behalf OF the South
srn republics, J. L. Tejada, Bolivian
delegate. said regarding the results Of
the conference:
Il wan: to emphasize the fact that
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Columbia Graphophone

Qnes sion-Earfy in November purchased
ten shares of Columbia Graphophone stock,
the advice Of friends. and since that time
have noted an almost steady decline in its
price. until il is now selling NJ around So.
Would you kindly advise me. through your
valuable column. the financial standing OF
this company aud any other information you
can give! Do you think It would be wise
for me to sell the stock at its present price
and take the less of over 5000 that would
accrue. do you think that il will regain
It's less M. P.
Answer-Columbia Graphophone is
one of those companies whose stocks
were placed on the New York Stock
Exchange 1t time when speculation
was rife. The stock sold at high fis-
ures. along with many others. When
the break IN the market came this stock
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Steel Corporation
Net $355,79l,3O2
In Last Quarter
Surplus for Full Year Equal
10 5000 Share ON
Common Stock: Effects
of the Late Strike Seen

Despite the handicap to production
caused by the strike among it's mill
workers, the United States Steel Cor
poration in the last quarter Of 1919
earnedv $35, 1902 after all expenses
incident to operations, Federal income
and war excess profits taxes and in
terest charges on bonds of subsidiary
companies. The net earnings of thu
December quarter, compared with $40
~ ~ tor the preceding quarter, s34,-
50 l,Sol for the September quarter, s33.-
. l3,389 for the March quarter and sS6'
SS4'leo TOR the quarter ended Decem-
Der 81, 1918.
A comparison of the last quarters
net earnings, month by month, showed
that the worst effects of the strike
were felt in October, when net earn
ings of $11 1,109,536 were reported. In
November they picked up to S11.768,9l4,
and in December they had jumped to
sl2,912,S02 In only two months ~
1919. July and August, was that show
ing bettered.
The surplus for the December quar-
ter, after fixed charges, was s17SS0.99o.
equivalent, after allowing for the regu,
"a .ar quarterly dividend Of / q per cent on
the prefe rred stock, to 1915 a share on
the $ooS .3o2,500 outstanding common.
against s3.43 share earned in the
september quarter and $203 q share in
the corresponding quarter of 1918. The
last quarters earnings in detail com
pare with the earnings Of the Decem-
Der quarter year ago as follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

the disbursement if they thought the
situatfon warranted it. The preferred
stock. Oh account. Of, its long dividend
an investment. This IS by far the
better stock to purchase if yos are
going 30 invest your funds. The range
for 1919 was as follows: Z. S. Steel
preferred high. il71s July: low, f14A
December; common. high, 115L. July;
low. ss4% February The preferred
paid 7 per cent in 1919, the common
per cent and 1 per cent extra
March 90
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
International Agricultural

Question-Can you give me any informs-
ton in regard TO the condition Of The Inter
national Agricultural Chemical Company ,
have small block Of the common stock
Is much more around Is or 90 80 as to even
out W r. W
Answer - International Agricultural
Chemical Corporation has shown in
creased earning power for the past few
years. For the year ended June so,
1919, 1t showed 1887 per cent on the
$1s.o5o,oOo preferred stock. There Is.
however, due on this issue 39N per
cent. Until there appears an opportu-
nifty to pay off these dividends the
common stock Is a speculation only.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Auto Accessory Merger

Officials of the American Business
Corporation announce that they have
completed negotiations and taken over
the salescraft Company Of New York,
manufacturers of automobile ecces-
sories. This subsidiary will be oper-
ated under the name OF the Autcmotive
Division of the American Business Cor
poration. and while il s an integral
part OF the holding company. it will
retain n corporate Individuality as an
organization dealing in automobile &C
cessory nlerchandise only.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
keystone Tire and Rubber

1aestisn-As am one of your daily read
ers and having been helped before will ypu
KINDLY give me what information you have
about Keystone Tire. have been told that
it is a very good speculative stock.--A. C. r.
stock IS certainly speculative enough.
Proof OF this Is found in the fact that
the stock was moved up 20 sSe6
share tpar 500. It now cells for aboat
s3o. For six months of 1919 the esrn-
ings showed an annual rate Of 1895
share on the 1882. .2Ss capital. This
capital has since been increased by
stock dividend Of Is per cent to S.
27s.So9. If you purchase any Keystone
stock your expectations Of speculative
excitement probably will be fulfilled
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Investment Information

xss a parasively easy mstter to
snect this, however, a. the public ap-
parently was willing last fall to buy
anything at any price. The company
mas issued no stasemens-~of earnings
"a yet and We have no way of knowing
What the stock IS actually wnrth.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

broke also. The stoek received IN ini.
tial dividend Of IS cents Z share ard
1-e0 in new stock. The company has
shown Increased earnings. For ten
months Of 1919 the net income was
ss,6s3,S17. against $t,435,7sS for tAe
entire year 1913. We cannot. Of course,
tell what price the stock will sell at
in the future, as 90 many elements
enter into the market for speculative
issues. With earnings keeping up thsir
present pace the stock, it would seem,
should do we'll providing there are 10
especially Hnfavorshle influences
brought TO bear on the general ma rket