davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
ANUNCIA QUE HABRA CAMbIOS
POLITICOS Y DIPLOMATICOS En-
REGIMEN ACTUAL De MEXICO
Medina vendra a la Embajada, como consejero; Arredcndo
sera Subsecretario de Relaciones; Fernandez ira a
Londres, y Rueda Magro a la Subsria. de Hda.
INFORMATION GENERAL DE LA CIUDAD De MEXICO.

que llegara hasta el puerto de AGA
pulco, a cuyo puerto habra tren di-
recto desde esta capital, atravesando
una IONA de indiscutiblc importan-
cha.
La via hasta Acambaro, partiendo
de Cuautla Y Puente de IAtla, esta
en- buenas condolences.
La reanudaci6n del servicic de ire
mes en- Ia region de que Sc trata sc
considera de mucha importancia pa
ia los comerciantes. los ~agricultorcS
' los industrialeS, tanto de aquella
misma region como de esta capital,
pues desdc luego estableceran un in
tercamtio de operaciones con result
tados satisfactorios, dada Ia ~riqueza
que por tanto tempo ha permaneci-
do estacionaria en- cSas de
productions privilegiada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
HAGEN UNA COLECTA EN-
H~.ARLINGEN, TEXAS

FL senoY Juan Hinojosa nos escrl-
be de Ia poblacion de Harrington, Te-
xas. participandonos que q y varios
otros compatriotas cstan trabaiando
en- Ia recaudaci6n de fondos para re-
mitirlos a LA PRENSA, con destino
4 las v!ctimas de los tembloreS.
Nos dice i]gualmente ell senior Hi
nojosa que todos los m~eXicanos de
aquel lugar estan contribuyendo con
libcralidad Y Que tan pronto como
Sc termine el trabajo de r~ecaudacion
sera cnviado a LA PRENS.A el dine
70 Y la lista de los donantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
HOLANDA Sc REFUSAL nTRECAR AL EX-KAISER
Ia razon que expondra sera
la de que no puede entire
CARLO a otra nacion que
Alemania, y eSta no
10 ha demandado

LONDRES, Enero 22-The
Standard" uao de los principaIes
diaries que ven la luz en- esta ca
pital. publica una information hoy
en- la que asienta que Ia resPues.a
de Holanda a los ahados. respecto de
81 demanda para cue euCregue al eX-
Kaiser GuiIlermo, expreSa CUE eS
impossible concedcr IA eXtrad5clon 4
petici6n de IN tercer pals, cuando
su propio pals, tdel eX-Kaiser.l no ha
demandado Ia erJrega Gel eX-Empe-
rador.
Despachos ~recibidos hoy de Anne
rongen, dicen que mien;ras los dl-
plomaticos de las grandes posencias
Sc italian ocupados con Ia question
de Ia demanda retativa q 81 e1trega.
el ex-Emperador Gui.Lrrmo permane-
&c imperturbao.e en- ei Castillo de
Bentinck. Segun Sc Sabe.
FL eX-Kaiser ha csJaGo dedicado
todo el dia. q un nuevo trabajo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
DOMAIN Ell. PRODUCTC DE LA
NENTA DE SODAS

Los senoreS C.. Gonzalez @ hijo.
propietarios de Ia Fabrica de Sodas
de su nomhrc. cstuvieron aver en-
las oficinas de IA PRENSA a Darti-
ciparnos cue han resue!to ceder eI
producto total de las vcntas de So
das Que Sc haga durantc Ia fiesta de
csta noche en- el Tcatro N%acionat, a
hencficio de las victimas de los tenn
blores.
La fiesta de cs.a noche err 81 Ma
cional." como va sc la anunciado.
ha sido or@anizada con 81 obieto de
racabar fondos a beneficio de los
damnificados Y como Sc cspera una
gran concure7cia. los senorcs Ro-
driguez Green que Sc hara fuertc
consume de productos. 10 que les
satisfaceria dado su deseo de contrl-
huir con Il mayor cantidad possible
Irara cl fondo a bencficio de las VIC
timas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
la ESCUELA
FERR0CARRILERA
MEXICANA.

En- menos de IN aEo De naDersc i~nsta,s.
DO. ha instruido 4 mtichos es:udiantes para
que consic2ieran empieo en- los FF. &C. Ma
cionales de Mexico ; otros s!stcmas ferro-
viarios.
Sc inparten .conocimientos y enscaanzz
complete ' moderna: 4 l-spcctnres de Loco.
motoras. Inspecto-eg d. Frcnos de Ai-e. ms.
pectores de Calderas, Inspectores de Trenes,
Maquinistas. F3goneros. Conductores. Caro-
teros. Reparaiores de Cares. MecinicoS e
Casa RedcnGa. Mechanics dc Pisc = Taller
General. Mecaaicos De Frenos de Ai-e, Es-
pccia!istas y otros varios cu-sos.
La Escucla Fc-rcca-rilera Mexicana erse-
m esos trabajos por cor-esTOntencia. a 20
dos auuellos que dcsearen ser alE0 mas cue
eterros esclavos de t~rahaios dCros y sUel-
dos bajos. y ayGta q perteccionarse a los
que ejerccn sin toner grandes coUOcirientoS
Ia Escueia ,Terrocarrilcra MexIcara es -
conocida y recomendata por todaS las UEIc-
mes de Fe-rocarrileros Mexicauos. altos jclcs
y pror:ncntcs enpleadcs.
Por "a insignif:carte suna de cuat-o pesos
";7cucnta centAvos. puede empezar a pcT!cc-
crongrse o estudiar IN curse; lucGc ci-co
cen.avos diarios hasta que ap-rnGa II curse
= reciba certiiicado y diploma.
:Dcsea p-obar ST. fuerZa de vo!untaG para
aprenner algo Vrovechoso? Rcmica On peso
c:ncuenta ccntavos en- giro postal u order. is
express, . Embellishments recibira leccionns
= muestras de grabados a varios dolores. SUI
ficicntcs para IN mes de estudicS.
Direction
ESCUELA FERROCARRILERA NEXICANh
p. o. Box q. indio. Calf. =. 5. 4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
HAGEN PRESENTE SU
AGRADECIMIENTO

Fl ST. Antonio Lopez, de Kings
De cuya c~o!ecta Y jamaica da-
mos hoy debida cucnta, nos eScrlbe
para manifestaruus que desea hacer
rUb}ica, por medic de las Columns
de LA PRENSA. 81 gratitud q todas
las personals que 10 ayudayon en- Ia
reunion de fondos 4 bcncfjcio de las
yictimaS de los temblores,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23

CIUDAD De MEAICO, Enero II.
DE Il Il cast Official sc ha
dado a o en- esta capital la
noticia de que ell gob;erno general
hara algunoS importantes cambios en-
cl personal d~iplomatico. asi como en-
el que ahora Sc encarga del gobler-
no del Distrito.
DiccSc que seri nombrado Suisse
cratario de Relaciones en- sustituci6n
del lie. Medina, el Lie. Eliseo Are
dondo. en- yirtud de que cl primero
ocuHarI eli puesto de consejero en-
la Embajada de los Estados Unidos.
Rueda Magro. actual gobernador del
Distrito ocupara la Subsecretaria de
Hacienda, S~ustituycndo a Rafael Me
to. quedando en- ell gobicrno del Dis
trito Marciano Gonzalez. Por ultimo,
- aSesura que cl Lie. J. Diego Fer
lnandtz ira a Londres a hacerse car
20 dc la rcanudacion dc las ~relaclo-
ncs diplomaticas entire Mexico Y Ia
Gran Bretana.
Los antcriores rombrarlicrtOS eS-
t:n confirm"4os va, cast DC una ma
near Official. tcnicndoSe como de
mayor im~portan":H 81 relative z! Lie.
Jose Diego FerAIrdcz. eli a melon
t las dif.cultadcS con que Sc ha We
uiio ~troDezan&1. Gssde haco mrcho,
para rstablcc.r 9ucvamente relacio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
LEGO A SALCNICA EN- SU RUTA
\ TOXIC Ell TRIFLANO
CAPRONI

ROMA. Enero 22,-Ei taplaao Ga
prom. en- cl Que hacen el yuelo Ro-
ma Toxic. varioS aviadores i~talianoS
y Que s4Iio DC esta capital cl domin-
GO pasado. lego a yer 4 Saionica.
segdn las no;icjas ~recibidas hoy aQu!.
FL citado vuelo eSta l!evaudose .
eiecto hajo los auspicios del gobicr-
no italiano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
L%UDENDORFF ACONSEJA LA FUGA A LOS QUE ESTEN
EN- LAS LISTAS DE EXTRACTION
Dice que no Sc falta al honor al ponerse fuera del alcance de
quienes podrian lleyar a cabo Ell arresto
pedido por los aiados

debido a los excepcionales crImenes
de ~caracter international de que Sc
acusa al eX-monarca teuton, Holanda
no podria ser tachada de abuSar de
las tradiciones de los paises neutra-
les. puesto cue en- eI presente case
Ell Condo Hohenzollern no cs un re-
fugiado politico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
SEA I'd. BELLA SENORITA

Pida hoy mismo mi preparation Saran-
'.zaGa para h!a9qucar el cults. par solo
7J,;s. PonIdn para guitar LIS arrUGas.
B -5cis. ' un intrr"saa,c libri.o que cstoy
-coartir~,io Gratis. SECRETOS DE BE
LLEIA y hNOE. Sra. Nolan. 52i Ruiz
s.. san Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
Cabrera Drohi5;o a Sus
cap!cados QUE SC meg
Glen Ell poiI.ic1.

Una tnrmjGante : ontrEica circu-
lar fur g,rada hoy por cl Lie. Luis
Cabrera, Ministro de Hacienda. a to-
do, -us e~mp,cados. GicicndolcS que
10 dcbcn. EN- manera %tguna n 1cl"r-
ST. en- pol.tica. Y msi. no mcu"S M.
Ger propaganda ca ta?or o 81 con-
TIA Ge datcrminai". candidate: La
circular ua solo 81" ~rciicre ? t. cm-
rleado> lie Ia Srcr..l~it On Ga a
p.,a'. ~,uo & tnics e., ,ieI ramo a.
ccudarlo en- Ia Reri5Gra cntcra.
Los s~erv!torct dol Ii. Cabrera,
cfecrivamente. Sc veni@a ocupando
de cs,,s a>"r,os, que desda hoy de-
hera9 ahando&ar d complete. 50
rer% dc ser destituiioS en- el misno
'mom"r.o en- que DC tlEuul mancra
SC %dvierta que sc orupaba de Ia no
Utica. ualqu.era o. 81 q camp"
Ell CD. militen o N.r.'HGGn militar.
La jurta de los
goeernadorcs
In .,rcr.tur.a d. Gohcrn2ci3n in
r
'''''" "0; ~
NOS '4' 10 ''..'" Vi o''.' * "' ~
oerh"'''" "c Jos E>.'''> ia" coz
".>.""" '"'"'"O'e'n'" " TO- y" ""-
'ero. Querrt&ro, Gnan&iaalo y San
Luis Hotosi, "a invit"cloH que les
h.cicron q nj l&nt! Gn' haHra &c
ceIeor"rsc en- eStA lh'SnA capital q
dia Sel> de Eeore-" eHt"2n|'.
Esta reunion. como Sc ma m!orm"-
10. ne }" -por OBJ" tratar j" rcls-
two q Ia succession lie podereS de la
R"pl3i:ca. %sunto ~ @. que oichoS
l~uncionar'os t"maran partH acEiva'
N~"nl"ndoSe dc acuerio en- el SeNtldo
en- que a7bhran procecer.
Ia mlsma SeCrctar!a de Goherna-
cjrn dee fue Soiamrrte IN rcduciGo
H1mcro de Sobernadoros no ha con-
testado; paro Sc espera SUI contesta-
ci0n. t~cri@ndose Ia seguridad de que,
como Ia re los aNtcriores. 5cr& favo-
rahlc. en- virtud de que SC trata de
Ia tranuvilidad Y el orden del pals.
Sails 81 Guerrero" a ~visilar
Il costa del Pacifico
La Secre:aria de Guerra orden0
? los commentaries del cahonero
Guerrero" Y al aviso "Tecate," cue
.vigilen especialmertc las costas de
Guerrero Y Nichoacan, por las que
los rebeldes del Sur cstan en- eSpera
e rccibir IN contrabando de armas,
-cgun aviso Tue Sc recibi6 en- Ia mis-
ma Secertaria. de los agentes del go.
bierno en- los Estados Unidos. FL
comaHdante del "Guerrero' tlene
ordenes de proceder o suna ener-
ga. 4 fin de que pueda capturar el
contrabando en- question.
Sc reanudara el s~ervicio dc
trenes a la ciudad de Igua!a
FL Secretario de Comunlcaclones,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
Droras y Modic;7as.

T0NIC0 SAMSON nara evi-
10y n ca;da de1 nelc frasco 81 p
ESPF~IF1CO WORTHY ma
to6;- de negro 81 pelo.
81 frisco a ........... sc
CAPSITAS CARROTICAS
nara cuyar Ia lombriz So
l;ta-;a observation-disclosures. $50
Plarfi'1a@ eIact-i"as nara e.
reunatiemn Y los erfprme-
deEaS 6e los MOS. el mr. e. 100
Cintr-nnes electricos. % ha-
terIaS. 4.1u
Cirturoues electricos. 6 ba-
+o-;as ............. 100
LFCHF VIRGINIA.. para GU
ra~ 81 1ano de la cara &c
t. Grahalupano ........... S5c
PTLDORhS FOSTER para
los ~riTnnes SAc
Areife TaI-anico Anc
Aceite Mnvicaro ........... Sne
tceite Relamnaro .......... 40c
rarahe de alquitrar para Ia
tnS AVG
Fmnlasto Guadalunaro $500. &c
rmrlaSto do la Ahuei7 ..... 35c
,ceite rozado, acAite de ARA
Y Snn Andres. San Ig-
Qacio. san Aparicio, -. 20c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23

EscUELA FERRoCARRILERA MEXICAN.
p. o. Box e. indio. Calf. (. S. 4.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-10-30

666 cures malaria, chills and fever,
bilious fever, colds and lagrippe. 1t
kills the parasite that causes the fever.
1t is splendid laxative and general
onic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16

yesterday, state Trooper Henry e.
NxgSaE tastlfAea thEt the prisoner
had offered or given a drink 10
every male citizen In Eggertville' and
that, so far as he knew. only one
man refused. That man. Trooper
Wagner said was the postmaster. VINO
declined on the ground that he never
drank on a full stomach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16

tea which Admiral and Mrs. Taylor
will give on December IA.
Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs. Ran
dolph Miner and Mrs. Joseph Hamp-
son will receive the guests at the
first OF the series OF Tuesday evening
supper dances which will be held at
the Maison Dupont tonight. One
hundred of the most prominent OF
the young bachelors in town will be
hosts at these subscription dances,
which are to be given on Tuesday
evenings through the season, and
they give promise of attaining much
of the brilliance OF the bachelors
cotillions OF several seasons ago.
NINE. COLLARDET AT HOME.
Nine. Collardet. wife of the mill
tary attache Of the French embassy.
will be at home the first and third
Tuesdays from 4 to o'clock through
the season. General and Nine. Col
lardet are established in their new
house at 1925 n street
=
Mrs. Thorne, wife OF Col A. +. A. N.
Thorne, OF the British embassy stan
who has been in their home in Eng
land for some months, will arrive
here later in the month. Colonel
and Mrs. Thorne will be guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter for a time
s.
Nine. Celesia di Vegliasco, wife OF
the third secretary of the Italian EN-
| bassy, has gone to New York for
about ten days.
Mrs. Thomas +. Bayard will have
guests lunching with her tomorrow.
Senator Walter r.. Edge, who is at
Hot Springs, Va, accompanied by
George w. Kettle, of London. will
| take Mr.. Kettle to Georgia for a
weeks hunting before returning to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16
WHOLE TOWN TREATED
JUST One REFUSES DRINK

BUFFALO. n. Y. Nov. ls.-When
Charles T. Brennan. OF Wilkesbarre.
Pa, was Rrraigned before United
States Commissioner Heating here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16
SPENDING WINTER HERE.

Noel S. Symons is spending the
winter with his parents. Col. and
Mrs. Thomas W. Symons. while he Is
attending George Washington Uni
versity. Mr.. Symons was graduated
from Princeton two years ago. Mr..
Courtlandt Van Wrinkle has returned
to New Haven after a short visit
with Col. and Mrs. Symons. Mrs. Van
Wipkle and their small son will re-
main with Col. and Mrs. Symons for
some time and Mr. Van Wrinkle will
return later in the season to accom-
pany them back to their home in
New Haven.
Mrs. Frederick Brooke left last
night for a few days visit in North
Carolina. She will return to WASH
ington on Saturday to be present at
the opening OF the fourth annual
rummage sale OF the Child Welfare
Society to be held at 1411 II street
northwest.
Miss Mildred Bromwell has gone to
Warrenton to attend the hunt ball to
be given tonight at the Warrenton
Country Club following the races.
-
Mrs. Charles Bailey, of st. Louis.
who Is spending the winter at Ward
man Park Hotel, will give a tea dance
on Saturday. December IL, to present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16

ther granddaughters. Miss Frances
Smith and Miss Marion Smith. TO so
ciety. Mrs. Bailey and the Misses
Smith have spent the last two or
three years In the Orient.
cupyipg her residence. 1906 Connecti-
cut avenue. but will spend the great
er part Of the winter In New York.
Donations to the annual rummage
sale OF the Child Welfare Society
which will open on November 20. al
l4ll II street. will be called for III
those desiring to make contributions
will notify Miss Mary Gwynn. phone
Franklin 81.
-
ANNUAL CARD PARTY.
The annual card party, sale and
Technical School. California street
and Phelps place, will be held at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow.
Saturday. November 20. will be the
annual Thanksgiving Donation Day
for the benefit OF the House OF Mercy
Look out for the white dogs with
their appealing expressions asking TOT
your dollars. dimes and nickels TO
help along the good work done by
this worthy institution for the young
mothers and their babies.
-
PENwOMEN TO ENTERTAIN.
The League of American Pen
Women will have as it's guests on
Wednesday afternoon at the CLUB
house. 1922 II street. the Russian Am
bassador and Nine. Bakhmeten, ana
Prince Gagarine. of the Russian EN-
bsssy. who will sing Russian songs
The hours are from to o'clock.
Mrs. c. Austin Thomas Is in charge
OF the social arrangements for the
afternoon, Mrs. Gilmer Brenizer
serving, assisted by Mrs. Mary 81.
clair Blackburn, Mrs. James Ponder
Burton. and Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin.
Roi Cooper Megrue. author OF
"Honors are Even" which opens al
the Shubert-Garrick Theater, MONDAY
Nocember 30. will address the mem
hers OF the League at their club
house on Wednesday, November "a
at a reception and tea for Mr.. Megrue
and his stars, william Courtenay ana
Lola Fisher The authors subject
will be "women as Playwrights.
3
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. Lewis. OF
SheIleyville. KY. who are well known
In Washington have taken an apart
ment at the Arlington Hotel Tor the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander W. Smith
and their daughter. Miss esther
smith of Atlanta, who are spending
the winter in Washington. nave
taken an apartment at the High
lands.
Mrs. Jaime c. de Veyra, wife OF the
resident commissioners from the
philippines. gave an interesting lee
tire Yesterday afternoon before the
club OF Colonial Danes on the 'oid
and New Philippines" She showed
the condition under Spanish rule ana
wbat improvements the United states
government had accomplished. MRS.
Gilmer Brenizer. president OF the
club. presented Mrs. de Neyra' ana
The members OF the board OF gov
ernors presided In the dining room
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16

Washington for the opening Of Con-
gress, on December q.
-
Senator Carroll s. Page OF Vermont
has arrived in Washington, and Is al
the Franklin Square Hotel
DIR. N. l.. Downs. Of Shanghai
China. is also staying at the La
fayette.
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, or wash
ington. who has been visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Major and
Mrs. j. Vaudeville Carlisle, at Hot
Springs. is the guest OF Mrs. Edgar
Park at lockwood Farm. Hot Springs
for a few days.
Mrs L. w. Stevens, of New Rochelle
II visiting in Washington. and Is the
guest OF Miss NJ. NJ. Hanan at Flor
ence Court
Capt. c. J. Henry. OF the British
embassy stan. who has been In New
York since Sunday. was the guest OF
Mrs. Charles Frederick Hoffman last
evening In her box for the perform
ance OF la Juive.' with Caruso sing
ing. which opened the Metropolitan
Opera company's season.
MRS. SHARP RETURNS.
Mrs. Alexander Sharp who spent the
summer in California and Mrs Alex
ander Sharps. jr.. who has had a cot
tsRe at Cape May for the past months
have returned to their home In George
town. Commander Sharp Is at present
on active duty in the Far East.
-
Miss Betty c. Werner has returned
from spending the weekend at Annap-
oils She Ii among the debutantes as
sisting at the tea and bazaar at the
Christ Child headquarters.
Mrs Hare Lippincott. who has been
abroad. is expected home the last of
this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Binns Tebbs
have as their guest Miss Anne Mac
donald. OF Leesburg. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. Lewis. or
Shelleyville. KY. who are well known
in Washington have taken an apart
ment at the Arlington Hotel for the
winter.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Kennecott and Amalgamated Copper

Queston-Please give me your opinion of
par value? What dividend is it paying and
how often? Do you think it is over-capital-
lied? Also please give me the same in
formation as to Amalgamated Copper What
Is your opinion as to the future of copper
stocks IN. M. H.
Answer-All copper shares have been
depressed for some time past, due to
the conditions in the metal trade. Few
copper companies have earned their
dividends by any substantial margin
for the last year. Present prices have
probably discounted this situation to a
large extent. A slightly better foreign
demand for the metal has been re-
ported Of late. Kennecott Copper
shares have no par value. Dividends
are paid at present at the rate of So
per annum, quarterly (March). The
shares), yet the company has vast
properties. Anaconda pays 81 per an
mum quarterly (February). The par
value is $50. This company, one of the
largest copper producers and the larg-
est silver producer in the country, has
long record for production. The as
sets are large and earnings have been
until recently very good.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
All High Grade But One

Question: hold fifty-fve $1,000 New
York Telephone Company Az per cent first
general mortgage bonds three $1,000 Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company first re-
funding s per cent bonds. 1866 nine $1,000
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Com
pany per cent, 1895; ten $1,000 Min
neapolis & St. Paul and Norfolk & Western
Railway first consolidated mortgage 4 per
cent. 1896. and seven $1,000 Northern Pacific
Railway Company per cent, 1897. Need
less to say, these bonds were all purchased
at much higher figures in fact very little
below par in the case of New York Tele-
phone Company's bonds. Do you think that
should sell all of these or sell some of
them at once?-W. l.. c.
Answer-All of the bonds, with the
exception of the Interborough issue,
are high grade. We see no reason why
you should sell them now. You pur-
chased them for investment purposes.
Your income has not changed. It
might be improved by selling these and
purchasing other securities, but this
would probably weaken the position Of
your principal. The Interborough
bonds are selling on basis which has,
we believe, largely discounted the un-
favorable situation in which the COM
pany finds itself. Even in the event
of receivership we doubt if the posi-
tion of the bonds would be any worse
than at present.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
American Druggists Syndicate

Question: have been advised to buy
shares of the American Druggists syndi-
cate. now selling at $3.50 u share. Am
also told that there is every reason to be-
lieve that they will go to about $40. What
dividend do they pay? I'm willing to take a
little chance if the shares will bring me
even per cent my money. Please give
me your opinion of this stock. have AZ
Interborough-Me Metropolitan bond, bought At
AZ. Would you hold it or sell and take the
loss IL. A.
Answer-American Druggists Sndi-
share, par value $40. Earnings are
good and the company is expanding.
The stock probably has speculative
possibilities. The Interborough- Metro
politan bonds are so low that it would
appear wiser perhaps to await the out
come of the dispute with the city over
fares. An increase in fares would do
much toward increasing the value of
the hunds
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Investment
h,fo1.n,at;o,,
Might Interfere with Studies

ouesticn-some time ago purchased
twelve shares of Union Pacific at 121.
have enough cash to buy fourteen. shares
more outright. In order to complete my
education ] may have to use all or part of
this $4,000. Would 1t be wiser during the
next two years Of unrest to keep my money
in tho bank at per cent or to take q
chance on U. P. at per cent?-G. A. Az
Answer--It probably will take two or
three years and perhaps longer for the
railroads to demonstrate what results
they are capable Of achieving under the
new operating conditions. Meantime.
uncertainty over the outcome is likely
to inject considerable speculation into
railroad stocks. Should you buy more
Union Pacific we suspect that il the
movements of this stock became suf-
ficiently exciting your attention might
be diverted from your studies. IT is a
comfortable feeling to know when you
want money on short notice that it is
in the bank, subject to demand.