davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
MEXICAN SECRETARY
TO Be DISTINGUISHED
GUEST At DALLAS FAIR
sre,'al to The Nov.


IALi.AS. OFT ~ -nrnl J. ~ Trr.
vino. s'-trctry ct The department -
commerce hb,f auJ industry cot tn,
tapuhli, ui MaNi,u. D. .,sning a. th.
sat" Fair ~ TrA,s 90 De- the ds,lr.
ruish~d guest Il ne state and DALLAS
and N" state fair "a, station unlnit7
national DAYS october a. ana o.,
Irunitr motto, 2. this 'siv.t was
brought o. The state flIr AS. .ia,ipu dur.
INK The past v'pA by IA, Mexican u!0
clH mission which has arrived un The
grounds - rr'far' tor CONSTRUCTION 81
the Mexican National Exhibit which s
already 'nrruto through Texas from
Mckee ItiN and o. 90 h' she premier
foatur" ,i 'hp sil'. falT thus season
Their" Is sir.rg possibility also hat
G'n'rl Al,Hi thf,r"n 30 .idrn, 'lr''
~ IN" M,Nilu republic and Provisional
ifrr.l'rt os d. lll'rit Mas AlsE lr
here uu this ,.,..s,uu l.' l.luit' WufI
9 this 81 90 L.s 90 s,f been f,.'..'d
-" important Development ui 'hr
week IN PREPARATION tUi state I lIr &c
val ,roninr uT 10" Wurrus q SugI
d1y. pcioi-r o. was tho announcement
hat stat talr ufirLtls w'r. NfrrIIrr
fFr 100 goo q, huul Children .i T.,1s and
their ;nU,h'rs 90 Tudl u.i..ur it Hu
which dtt" 30 in ttis ,lttH 800 b., ld
nitt'u tree q thr grounds
ian a. Fisher head ~ tho puhI .'
d'iUTtm, 10 ~ The Strickland publ.
ABILITY rrop.ril's ir bli1s. has I'."1
n1nsd thurman of 3 .uHnwiti." az
Mayor Frank W.ion.-,f u' lplh. O..
tHs' n trgr tt the ,huurrN and th,if
rashers vh.n th-t arrive Hundreds
upon hundred 90 r'lu's's iur tickets
h.inE received
ttlF sInrud4 ru# $500 weeks p... 81.
tho D's'ning ut fa' o., uus.t.ur o.. fht IH
rHN Be- in o. tiH,-s ST. ben ih" uf,r.
.ttk Ir#I.gs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

a0rrAr R
vhI Is "a rs ' ne rugs
an' @SGa %r Ring easing aud, RI . Parts h rr SO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

O. u CllllDEES.
OIL Lease Dcrar.men,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

Public Sale Unclaimed Refused and Baggage for III" eneft
amd governing thereof
= Ir by listed below cSTn t NJ
on lines ~ ard Fe Ur cireib
II
th~~,,s i,1y except sunty ali nce $ dspoedo Of ...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
UNINtRSITl PROFESSORS
ARR Eltk FROM NttIl\G

NT-'T"' '" 7 - MN
AUSTIN T,Nts Got "A o. Edward
Q. pth lT~,-.'it" professor ui q, iutriai
r-lihen.aii,s 20 'hp University ~ Texas.
md ~ 8 Bennett aSsoyl,t" pre-.
f,.Saa Oh, uu.' Mtih~n.aiIcs have -.
turned irw 'h,nr' vh~r, 'h', were
900 af'rr.lfru,. 90 the meeting ui tn
American Mathematical So,iety Roth
.rui-ssCI- ir rcspnn-" 90 the invitation
q ~" SS.bty ur"rJrrd papers which
vpyr rcrd during ~" meetings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

III southern bankers ara permitted
To put their resources back OF the cot.
ton producers and n farmers. mer-
chants and Othrr bumneaa men will CO.
operate with them. the situation can 10
saved. otherwise the result viii be- 80
rious a. all interests"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

sell AZ a price that will at east equal
iha cost Of production. ~ AN sSonom'
lsi. Secretary Houston would undoubt'
eddy say that II IN unecnnotnic for
farmers % sell IN fou rfnonthS u crop
which require a year {" produc" ana
a year 60 consume"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
SANTA FE ISSUES
REPORT ON CARS

y"
TOPEKA. KS. Oct. ~ survey Il
fhe equipment ~ tho santa ~ lines east
81 Alhuqutrquv September - showed
that ~ 100 covered car, belonging to the
company were On III rails uf foreign
lines, Classified as follows llN. 20 Ol0
fufnlturo , sS.. stock. 800! r~frarf
aiqr. 6.sSf
Departs g. ne same dat Lest y,ur
showed that Ice were 20 200 SAINT, -
crvored car foreign lines. classified
- follows. Y. 1s.si1. furniture, , .
~; stock afa: rtfriKrratgs s62i
In Other words here wer" 10 nufc
Santa ~ -,rs ol, the cmptny- lines
S~ptcn'ber - this wear than there w'r'
On thnt atc In 1919
~. 'cmbcr 10 there were 20 .'N
far,a-. .nc covered cars un santa 70
rails classified as follows BoN. 1875
f---' Gti: stcrk. l.Hs1 refrigerator.
ii-v
Last wear. sane date ,h-r" wcrc o..
20 foreign lire covered ur- on Santa
" Classified AZ follows BoX. a.
81 .... nitur, N9o d~k 1850 f'iri.
erator. ? 00t
10 r'h"r wcr,ls there were 3414 less
fosysn anc covered EARS on santa ~
raids September 70 this yc1i than thrr"
VIEW IN ma ute NV NfAfH
r. Nrnm FEES shortage of covered
9 at September - arrr~-gt'd ..
TsS rArs. On June % tn sh,rtaEc WIS
i1sse cprs. or q reduction ~ lesoh
cars mad. IN ten weeks
Cars loaded on santa r. system rails
and reserved by tlr' santa - from con.
flectinR line rails 90 b. TRANSPORTED to
Destinations ~ or hcyond S1r'a r.
rlt- from January ! O. August n ir.
elusive. for three years show the 81.
ieis ....'.'-... sss o.!
iaia ............. ........ N59 $50
1870 .......... ............. lO;4 ga
This mans that tho Santa Fc handl'v
- fs-r cent rlsre business in M rtchi
fnon,hs period this wear. rrrr"s 'ni',i hS
csrLs,ds. ikar N dli In th' correspond
ina period last vaf and 10 . u.t r.nt
nore ihon 10 did In N" corr" rlndi'c
rprInd u tho rorWn''s record veet "'
,qiS
In view g; ~ sc facts tho S,n,a F'.
~ cor,mor with 9th western lines
{ - that u l. m'klnc rrogrcss toward
the res,n-i'ior o" normal srrNic". TIL
Santa H's Performance has been 40.
crr,plisht-i through team WORK ~ It's
rfflr~rs and employees orgtnir'd hv Dis
isicas and the cooperation = shippers
with the division ORGANIZATIONS
wh-n n SANTA p w.s returned q
ewpora,e control. railroad Nor VII
have q Do with he movement " freight.
and all reculnT shippers. wcr" provided
with detailed information IN bulletin
form ard IN statements rrs-- 'nird per.
-o1nllv l." comnanv representative
ahowing thlt whatever Improvement
was 20 ~, mad IN the service NnS veal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

did not nan that southern bankers
should not aid cotton farmers o. hold q
part uf their crop for reasonable time.
ina spectators 90 hoard commodities
and fore. prices IT, unfair levels an I
tAdlng producers tn hold until they can
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
COTTON FARMERS
URGED To HOLD

" Assnt iaifN' lfrNs
DALLAS OJ. Tho condition o.,
tho cotton maIH"' H,-'r,,s and shouic
tr,clNc the ssfol4s and immediate -.
irntiln ~ the htukirg and an other bu-
mess iut'IUsgs ui I'Na.. ~ The stat IL
a. 'scnpr severe financial lrlarN.' '-iys
Walton l'r,rrt manager u N" aEriyu..
tufal department cd the Texas chamber
90 Iumnat,r.
Mr. rvt-t continues cotton sid
saturday az iutrnu o.. .ris iHr go low
80 go cents ana ihr average ri..r piil
90 that lay in ten interior uifKtfs
o. us many sections % ne state Vas
.I.1 cents. whirh IN NOR" than 4 -
cents o. pound below 100 estimated IS.
'rIgr cost Il rf.i4rii ans i4Iy o.
rHuis h,IuW What %" T. IS Department
ut Agriculture calls f.. hyIs iE, n.Hi
hy Wh..h De- meant 1 fU.t vN..E uN
.nII 'N I,T .'.. ... t., Nr.....r. %.
continue tu nfHd... cotton 20 . reason
~ Co. mont
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

HnlANd - have devised electrically.
equipped auction rooms which are alb
a..H'slN not .,lsss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

chants Insisted ga sclllnE farmers SIX
months 80 years supply IL Rruccri.a
at one time. instead d month b.
month. and cutting the price untl snlcH
w'r, insdr In the latter instance tn
farmers should ut cheap groceries Just
~ III" mills ~" now g'tiing cheap cot
ton
am convinced that farmers know
u IL ruinous t. dump th'u cotton On
N" market as th-y nr" doing now
ever ou" htv" talked with knows VI
ana am. therefore. rnmp'sl"l To be-
li",u that the dumping -, ON b"
cause farmers cannot. or ~ least h"'
hr,r they cannot. hu,i u OF IN" mar.
k"i This view In suppugt'd by the
fact that high percentages 81 ~" Tcsas
cotton crop u produced hy f"nicfa who
uWr debts due bi harvest time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

A coal dump az Linn. IA. dumps =
coal cars At once IN eight seconds.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

now dropped, as you probably know,
to 81. / am advised to buy another
bond at this price to equaliEe my
loss. Do you believe that the bonds
are sufficiently safe to warrant my
doing this, or do you advise selling
the bond I have and purchasing
something else? What is your opin-
ion OF New Haven debenture As?
Answer.--Allied Packers convertible
debenture 6's. due 1889, are merely
promissory notes unsecured. and are
authorized to the amount OF $4,000
900. 1t IL not believed that they are
very well distributed. We understand
that interest is being earned by a fair
margin. Unless a further slump in
profits occurs interest on the notes
outstanding should be in no danger
despite the low price. We cannot at
tempt to advise a further purchase
owing TO the speculative character OF
the notes and general uncertainty i'm
vesting them. New Haven debenture
As. due 1922, are a direct obligation
but not a mortgage. They are selling
at a price to yield almost per cent.
This bond appears to have attractive
possibilities.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
CROSS MOVEMENTS
ON n. Y. EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-There was a
continuation of the cross movements
in the trading on the stock market
at the opening today. with the i'm
portant changes in the active issues
generally being to higher figures
Trading was very light.
Pressure increased against Invin-
chile Oil as the session progressed and
the stock was forced down to 2S&, a
loss of over four points and a new
low for the year. Last years earnings
on Invincible showed a surplus for six
months ended June 30 last, before de-
pletion and depreciation, OF S4,261, ,022
decline In InvincibIe, Mexican Petro-
leum falling from above 1877 to 1854
Baldwin Locomotive advanced 1A
to l13m and American Locomotive
got up close to 81. Strength In the
equipment issues reflects the large
amount of business In sight for these
companies.
Texas Pacific Company and oil was
offered freely and dropped three
points to %.
After the display OF strength at the
staft, the market met a supply OF
stocks, chiefly from room traders
causing recessiops OF about one point
steel, common after advancing to
SSm, reacted to SIN.
There was a sudden selling move
ment In the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas issues, the common stock
breaking two points TO An. st. Paul
common continued to attract atten-
tiou
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
EXPLAINS CLAUSES
T0ADM|RAL BENSON
Hartman Says German Line
Will Receive None Of Proceeds
OF American Company.

W. A Hartman, president OF the
American Ship and Commerce corpo-
ration. has made public q letter writ
ten on July 7, 1920. In response TO an
Inquiry from Admiral w. 3. Benson.
chairman OF the United States Ship
ping Board. concerning clause &C" In
corporation and the Hamburg -AmerL
can Line. which reads; The party
OF the first part agrees that within
six months IL will cause an agree
ment In the form hereto annexed and
marked exhibit "a" TO bs executed
and delivered by one OF the follow
ing described corporations as party
OF the first part: (c) A corporation
now organised or TO be organized, hav-
ing at least s10.0o0. 900 paid in capt.
tai and at least 81 per cent of the
stock OF which is owned by the
American Ship and Commerce Corpo-
ration party OF the first part here
In"
EXPLANATORY OF CLAUSE.
The occasion for this clause Mr..
Hartman states in the letter. was
that the American Ship 4 Commerce
Corp, being a Delaware corporation,
could not conduct a steamship busi-
ness in New York under the laws OF
the State OF New York as satisfactor-
lily as a company Incorporated under
the laws of the latter State. 1t was
the ultimate intention to have the
Kerr Navigation Corp, a New York
corporation, sign the finsl contract.
AS a protection against the possi-
bility OF these arrangements being
unsatisfactory. the right to organize
a new subsidiary TO American Ship
& Commerce Is provided in clause &C"
In order to assure the Hamburg
American Line that this subsidiary.
II organized. would be controlled by
American Ship & Commerce. in which
the line had confidence, the provision
that 81 percent should be owned by
the American Ship e. Commerce was
inserted. "As a matter of practical
fact. Mr.. Hartman said, american
Ship & Commerce will probably own
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

all OF the stock OF the new company.
In reply to Admiral Benson's ques-
tion whether the Hamburg-Ameriacn
Line will share In the proceeds of the
American corporation, Mr.. Hartman
said that the income OF the line would
be drawn solely from It's own opera
tions and had no interest in the pro-
ceeds OF the corporation.
The clause parties will agree from
time to time upon a basis OF account
ing and settlement as between them
selves in regard to the earnings OF the
services to be conducted hereunder" Ia
operative only when both parties have
ships in the same service, Mr.. Harri-
mans letter states. The intention Is
that there shall no no incentive for
one party to discriminate against the
other In cargoes carried or revenues
derived therefrom. such an arrange
ment." reads the letter. will clearly
prevent the Hamburg-American Line
from discriminating against American
shipping by giving their own ships
the more desirable and higher paying
cargoes."
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
TREASURY TO OFFER
NEW CERTIFICATES
Secretary Houston Announces
$100,000,000 Issue to
Pay Bond Issue.

Further reduction in both the ma
tion's gross debt and the floating
debt in connection with a new offer
ing Of 100000 in Treasury certin-
Gates, was predicted today by Secre-
tary OF the Treasury Houston.
Secretary Houston announced that
Treasury certificates amounting to
&125, ,0O0. 900 mature Oh October 10,
and on the same date the semi-an-
nual inerest Will be payable on the
Fourth Liberty loan bonds. amounting
to &125.O00.O0O.
In view Of these developments, Sec
retary Houston said the Treasury is
offering for subscription an issue of
5N per cent five months tax certifi-
Gates, dated october Is, 1920. and ma
turing March IS. 1921 amounting to
about S1OO.OOO.OOO.
RESERVE BANKS GET MONEY.
As fiscal agents of the United
States. Federal Reserve Banks are
authorized and requested to receive
subscriptions and to make silotments
in full in the order of the receipt of
applications up to amounts Indicated
by the Secretary OF the Treasury.
Secretary Houston states, with ref
erence to the general financial con-
dition of the country, that the Gov
ernment's tax receipts for the twelve
months will meet the ordinary expen-
ditures, including the sinking fund
charges and interest on the public
debt. and also make possible a net
reduction in considerable volume of
the floating Indebtedness. But. the
Secretary said, much OF the taxes is
received in quarterly instalments.
Bills come to the Treasury regularly
however, and to meet it's current re-
quirements, the Secretary pointed out
that the Treasury is under the neces-
sity OF borrowing temporarily to tide
over the intervals between tax paying
periods.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET,

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Cotton open
ing: october, 1850; December. 2l.75;
January, 21.10; March, 21.00.
Poor reports from textile centcrs,
renewed fears of strike Of British
coal miners, and continued excellent
weather in the belt were chiefly re-
sponsible for a drop of 10 to A points
in prices at the opening of the cotton
market today.
Trade was considerably mixed
early, but included more or less
Southern selling and buying by Liv-
erpool Cables at hrst were weaker.
but later rallied, being followed by
an Improvement in the undertone
here, after the call. mainly on pur-
chasing by the trade.
At the end of the first twenty min
utes the market was unchanged from
the previous close.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
LOCAL sTock EXCHANGE.

The session OF the Washington
Stock Exchange today saw some spir-
tied bidding on Lanston, ninety-fve
shares being sold I'm nine sales, and
the price advancing from 73S to 70.
The first two sales of the stock,
amounting to twenty shares, brought
1875, while the second two sales OF
ten shares, each saw the price ad-
vance n and the NTH sale Of twenty
shares was made at "a.
Two sales of ten shares each then
3rought 74k, and the last two sales
Of ten and five shares, respectively,
were made at 75.
Mergenthaler also figured In the
trading of the day. with seven deals
being put Through and, amounting to
twenty-two 4tArS the price in all
instances bsfnk ~ tes
The threeropeninw sales of the day
are for tens siiareE EeAch of Capital
Traction, the price seSMed being S6.
Ten shares or second national Bank
sold imm edia ately thereafter at 15e.
Following call . T-20 Columbia
Graphophone sold at 1874. and three
shares of Washington Railway and
Electric preferred was disposed of at
51A.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
interchange Of views may result in

interchange Of views may result in
much benefit to all concerned.
Both Messrs. Thompson and Cissel
were impressed with the optimism
which prevailed among those they
met from all ections Of the country.
Almost without exception the busi-
ness conditions were reported to be
fast returning to a more settled basis,
with the outlook for the future very
promising. They were especially
pleased with the outlook in the par
ticular line of the investment banker.
Investors everywhere seem to have
ampl money to use in the buying of
safe securities at the present inter
est yields which they OFFER and this
absorptive power may continue even
when money conditions work easier
in the open market and when some
advance may be expected in the price
of the offerings,
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
SOUVENIR pOoKLEr O. KID.

The souvenir booklet for the COM
ing convention of the American
Bankers Association was finally o. KID
at a meeting Of the local bankers
executive committee meeting held at
the New willard last evening.
This matter had also been passed
on early in the afternoon at a meet
ing of the souvenir booklet, commit
tee. OF which Maurice ID. Rosenberg,
president OF the Bank OF Commerce
and Savings, IL the chairman.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
A GOOD BOND.

w. J. H.-Do you consider Chi
cago. Milwaukee and st. Paul gold
As, due June 1, 1928, safe invest
ment7 / understand these bonds
are obtainable for about $3.50 and
that they come ahead OF the com.
pany's other 4 per cent issue.
Answer-These bonds are believed
to offer good security as to principal
and interest. and we think that they
are an attractive and sound invest
ment. They are selling at a price to
yield about sh per cent. These bonds
were formerly debentures, but now
are secured equally with the general
and refunding mortgage on 1870 miles
and a second lien on 2,394 miles. We
believe 1t to be a good bond for any
mans investment. Three years ago
these bonds cold thirty points higher
than present level and are as sound
today as then.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
Swiss City Seeks to
Float Loan in N. Y.

NEW YORK. Oct. S.--The city
Of Zurich. Switzerland, is nego.
tiating with prominent local
bankers to obtain a loan in this
country Rumors were current
that the amount desired by the
foreign municipality Is $4,000
90. but a banker who is partici-
pating in the negotiating says
that figure is incorrect. although
he would not specify how much
was wanted.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.--Call money,
lending and renewing, at ~ percent.
Time money quiet. with borrowers
bidding per cent from sixty days to
six months on on both classes OF col
lateral.
Commercial paper market developed
activity. Better are discounting at s
per cent. with paper not so well
rate,
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO Oct. S.--Wheat opened,
opened unchanged to 1c lower. Corn
a, A nc lower; Oats, u, to 1%c
lower.
Grain opening prices: December
1904 to 1876; March, 1875. Corn
October, 9O1a to 90; December, S6%
to 1914: May, 90 to 90. Oats-De-
cember, b5%to 55h: May 60M to 60.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
BUSINESS HOURS
SUITABLE TO BANKS
Savings Institutions Agree to
Open at 8 and Close at z,
but Want to Reopen.
~ WILLIAM M. CONRAD.

In line with the move 10 secure uni
form banking hours for the financial
Institutions OF the city. leaders OF six
teen savings banks today reported
that they have met and adopted reso-
luton specifying hours which will be
acceptable 10 them.
The meeting In question was held
yesterday at the Bank OF Commerce
and Savings. OF which Maurice ID.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Oct s.--The foreign
exchange market displayed strength
In the early dealings today Quota
tions were: Demand sterling, s3.50h (;
franc cables, s6.70; checks, S669; lire
cables, s3.e6h; checks, $500; marks,
$3.50: Belgian cables, sI.0T; checks,
s7o6: guilder cableA ~, checks 81.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
BANKERS BACK FROM BOSTON

Eugene Thompson and j. +. Cissei,
of the investment banking firm or
Crane, Paris & Co., who represented
Washington at the annual convention
of the Investment Bankers Assooia-
tion, just closed in Boston, have re-
turned to the city.
been one of the most interesting and
successful the association has ever
held, both in point of attendance end
in the discussions. Many questions
relating to the operations, of the In
vestment bankers and the duty OF
syndicates which place securities to-
ward those who distribute them and
toward the public who buy them were
considered. These discussions were
not always without criticism and the
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

Rosenberg Is president and during
it's course a decision was reached that
0 o'clock would be n suitable opening
hour and that the banks should close
at o'clock except on Saturdays, when
the closing hour should be noon.
Those banks which so desire, the
. savings bankers believe, may reopen
lat 4 o'clock and remain open until
$3.50 any day except Saturday, when
they may reopen at 530 o'clock and
remain open until 8 o'clock.
copy of the resolution has been
forwarded to President Charles J. Bell.
of the American Security and Trust
Company. who is chairman OF the spe-
cial committee OF the Bankers Asso-
citation OF the District, now moving
TO secure general agreement Of the
bankers Of the city as to opening and
closing.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
The Washington Times
Investors Service


sments II and
.
b made
Building Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
BUSINESS AND FIN A N & f. u,
LOCAL SECURITIES.
w..Aisss.. s,ssh nxsA~.ss.
TODAY'S SALES.

Capital Traction: looSo. iooso.
i0aso.
second National; 1ouloo.
Lsnston; i0S73h, lo073A. 100
7Sk. i00T3~. 2oV1s. I0UTah. log
TAN. l007o, oaTo.
Aergonthsler; 2Ul2Sb. 2Ql2+h. 20
l2+n. 20i24h. lQl2+h. io0ist1a.
S012sn.
After call
Columbia Graphsphone: T-2o0ls ~
Washington Railway Pfd.i S0oi y
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
VERY SPECULATIVE DEBENTURE

A. p. HI bought at the time
of issuance a $1,000 Allied Packers
per cent debenture at 9Si2. This
was in July. 1919. These bonds have
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS.

Riggs Realty SIS Uong) 80.
Riggs Realty SIS (Short 80