davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Good Scurities at Low Level

Question-Do you consider this a suitable
tlme to invest and, if so. what would YOU
ADVISE? Listed stocks are preferred.-M K.
Answer-No one can with anv de-
gree OF certainty forecast the prices of
securities. either investment or specu-
latlve: Little did we believe two wears
ago that the Pennsylvania Railroad
would De selling bonds on per cent
basis. Yet this is the case. The invest
ment market as whole to-day is prac-
tlcally at the lowest point in many
years. IT you choose we'll secured Sc
curlties at this time we do not believe
you y Will be making a great mistake.
Prices may recede from this level, and,
on the other hand, they may advance.
1t IS our opinion, however, that this
country is great enough to solve its
many problems in way to put itself
on sound basis. Liberty bonds, high
grade mortgage bonds of railroads and
industrial corporations and seasoned
preferred stocks such as We mention
almost daily in this column are, in our
opinion, good investments. Among the
latter are United States Steel pre-
ferred, American Car and Foundry pre-.
ferred, Standard Oil of New JERSEY pre-
ferred, National Biscuit preferred. Cen
tral Leather preferred, American To-
bacco preferred and United States Rub
Der preferred.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Fallen Into Speculative Class

Question-A widow died leaving So 900 re-
funding per cent bonds of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company as part of her es-
tate. They cost her about par, and at pres
ent market are worth only about 63. Would
you advise selling them at present price or
holding for a possible advance later ?-R
j. B.
Answer - Unfortunately for many
people, certain bonds heretofore con-
sidered good investments have fallen
into. the semi-speculative class. The
bonds Of the Baltimore & Ohio have
been among these, not only because the
railroad situation has become very un-
certain, but because the Baltimore &
Ohio has shown by its recent state
ments Of operations that it is doing
badly. In fact, this road has shown
about as poor earnings as any of the
large systems. So much depends upon
what the road will be able to accom-
plish under the new legislation that
the refunding bonds at this time are
not entitled to good rating. There
are many issues of bonds prior to them.
II you do not care to speculate upon
the future you would do better to sell
the bonds and purchase securities of
higher grade.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

one day, in some Of the active months.
closing so to 100 points net lower Longs
hesitated to follow the advance further
although there were said to be buyers at
the close a last paid prices or 1871 c cost
and freight for Cubas, with sellers a
l hig her Galveston refners purchased 3d.
sellers for New York at zoe c. i. f. and
not taken at the close of the day
There were no changes in refined sugar.
allotments being limited to the city trade
trucking distance.
Coffee Futures-Thc market opened at
a decline cf point Maj other mont hs
generally. to points higher. There was
nothing in the official cables to stimulate
active demand. If anything they were a
shade steadier as far Rio was con-
cerned as the market there was so reis
higher while Rio exchange on London ad-
vanced l,l6d Later in the day, however,
a special cable from Santos showed a
steadier tone there, futures being un-
changed to an advance of IT'S reis, these
aavlces t,'i being followed here by sharp
aavance, a.aa local trade interests buying
freely and the demand being supplied BY
longs taking profits
Europe was believed to be supporting
tne ne, distant positions, possibly hedging for
encouragement due to talk Of an improve
nent in labor troubles and in the hone
or more prompt shipment Of coffee to the
!nterlor. The spot demand was expected
Gays but was held in check by the strikes
1t is said that the interior is short of cot
lee with buyers ready to place large orders
as a $50 soon as some me, sort of guarantee can be
: ;1.I;, one forward by boat but these points are
limited. The local market closed at the
best point of the day or 80 to 81 points
The range Of priceo fo,lou,,.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

Butter, Cheese and Eggs

butter - Receipts were 3.172 packages
Creamery higher than extras. Id, 1874 d
'4c; extras, 80 score. 73c: frsts, 90 to 81
score 700 72c; flrsts Ss to 80 score, 67@
eSc; seconds SO to 81 score. 6O@ssc lower
grades. 57059c: held extras 64@64lbc:
hrsts,, eo@63lac; seconds, 5s@5ec; un-
sn,seo; tnas nagner Ef than than extras 7sla@77c; ex-
to prime 63@ CSC; common to fair. 3s@
o1r. oxc, renovated extras. 54@6sc; ladies'.
stock. current make. No. /. 43@44c No'
. Al q 42c; lower grades 3S@4oc;
Cheese-Receipts We're 300 boxes. State.
whole milk. fresh flats. colored or white' White
grades. 2o@24c; held flats. specials. 'c|s1 sss,
so @slS; 81 ia avernge ] run. 2S@29c lower grades.
~ ~ 'sc colored. 29m30c average run
Whlfs 1sa, or tsn co9red 27G2sac; lower grades.
coasn om Ic whosn tbesn as n, to quality 2o2ac WIS
aslsiss held Is 's% Youns c Amsf,ass' s1"sls
fass ~ g S4e .na fresh SsH @Sac; state skins,
Iresh specials 170lsc: prime to choice
lra lag Ice; fair to good. loWl2c; lower
Ehggsa-Receipts ihg We're 1852 cases. Fresh
packed. extra firsts. 46l 6I47c: frsts a5eS
aoc: 4,: fresh gathered. extra firsts 46m45 &c.
No. 5s ioc SsNSonoa' no. 1855 1o@ aae chsus d1rtss
good to choice. dry. 36@37c. state. penn.
sylvania s,'hi and nearby Western. hennery
aW aasW Ole gathered whites. hrsts to extra
nrHts; ',a 4s@5l under grades. 45@47c:
arss unc soht Sonst. oya, white extras 52c; extra
esan sn ana southern gathered whites 456p
svc state Pennsylvania and nearby West
sred brawS ana DnSwns Mixed sfras raors 4so ss5h
" 'oc' nTstS TO extra nrsts "A GD ACC q"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Has Faith in Missouri Pacific

Question.What is your opinion on Mis-.
souri, Pacific Railroad common stock for 3
pull! Under the rental compensation of the
government the rates on freights and mas.
senger will be raised after September I SC
mat the net earnings shall be ~ per cent
~ looks to me as Missouri Pacific. under the
leadership of Bush. should make more than
good and come back to 100 per share in next
TWO years and pay to per cent dividends.
Answer--While Missouri Pacific is q
large system and has recently gone
through receivership, we would not
place too much reliance upon the com.
mon stock receiving dividends in the
near future: The earning power of the
road-of all roads, in fact-under the
new railroad legislation is vet to be
demonstrated. The results of future
operation are so uncertain that almost
al railroad common shares and many
OF the preferred issues should, we be-
lieve, still be considered speculative
In the case of Missouri Pacific, we be-
lieve you would do better to buy the
preferred stock. This is S per cent
cumulative since June 80, 1918, and it's
possibilities are better than the Junior
issue.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Vote 40 Per Cent Dividend
Sears-Roebuck to Pay Stock.
holders .Tulv *

CHICAGO, April l9.-Directors of
Sears, Roebuck & Co.. a mail order
mousse, to-day voted 40 per cent stock
dividend, to be paid July Is to stock
holders of record June Is.
The company's outstanding common
stock now totals $4,000, 600 The new
issue will be $3O,OOO,O 900. The stock is
now quoted at 1896 share. The divi-
dend will be paid by capitalizing part
OF the company's accumulated surplus
earnings, which on December %, 1919.
totalted $36,574,919.
Sears -Roebucx stock sold as low as
$2o share in 1907. when $40 1000, 900
was outstanding. With stock dividends
pald, the stock now has an aggregate
market value of $500.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Apprehensive Over Steel Bonds

Question-Wll you kindly give me your
opinion regarding United States Steel Cor
poration bonds. sinking fund IS? I bought
for friend at 80, and they keep droppinu in
price until they have reached 3d. Are they
safe to hold? Do you think they will 20 to
par again ID E. C. ~
Answer-The entire bond market has
been somewhat heavy of late. New is
sues have been floated ut high rates.
this having the effect of depressing
prices for outstanding securities. You
need have no worry at the present time
about United States Steel bonds. They
are we'll secured and sell where they
do simply on account of the condition
Of the bond market. As a matter of
fact, there are few industrial bonds
selling so high to-day as United States
Steel sinking funds.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Picks Bonds With Good JUDGMENT

&rs2,1 ouestion--About tito May 10, 1920. receive
would like to invest. Would like to have
your opinion as to one $1,000 Cuba Cane
debenture per cent bond. one 81 600 Penn
sylvania Railroad Z per cent new bonds and
lateral trust 4 per cent bond for 81 900.
Also. your opinion of St. Louis & San Fran.
cisco prior lien at 4 per cent as an invest
ment for a long pull--H. B.
Answer-Your choice of Cuba Care.
pennsylvania and American Telephone
bonds appears to be good one. The
yields on each are high and all are en-
titled to good investment ratings at
present.. in our opinion. The Frisco
well secured, being first lien on about
1880 miles. We regard them as a GOOD
investment, offering high yield.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
UNION BAG s. PAPER CORPORATIcH

CNION bAts q FAfEN NOhtonaA ~.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that 'ii'
PAPER CORPORATION has resolved that
1t Is advisab Bile to increase the capital roSH
OF the corporation from $l0.0000oo, diN'o
ed into 100 600 shares OF the par value o.
500 each. all OF one class. 10 $2o.ooo,Vcv.
divided into 200 900 shares of the par
value OF 500 each. all OF one class. anu
has called a meeting OF the stockhoiders 10
take action thereon at its ONCE. 10 Eh
change Place. Jersey City. New Jersey. on on
Tuesday. the 4th day of May. 1920. al -
O'Clock in the forenoon.
The Board of Directors has further 70
solved that II such increase be MADE =
stock dividend OF nifty per cent shall es
paid on May Goth. 1890. to stockholders OF
record at the close OF business on Ma!
10th. 1920. the remainder OF the incrcaseo
stock TO be held available for application
from time to time by the Board OF Diree-
tors to lawful corporate purposes.
CHARLES Is. SANDERS Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
OFFERED AND WANTED
,EK. Ricc,Jr.& CO.Buy& Sell

rs American Alliance ms ,
is american photographic Com. & Pfd.
Ia Air Reduction
American Piano Com \ Pfd.
E Atlas Portland Cement Com.
"a American Dist. Tel. OF n. j.
E American Machine & Foundry
|4 Bank of Manhattan Co.
n Bank of America
rs Continental Insurance
Is Crowell Pub. Corp. Com. & Pfd.
Is Della, Lack. & Western Coal
H Empire Steel 4 Iron Com. s Pfd.
|a Franklin Insurance
rs Fidelity -PheniX Insurance
n Federal Insurance
|4 Glens Falls Insurance
I Great American Insurance
III Hanover Insurance
M Johnston Tin Foil
Is Kirby Lumber Common !.
II Lehigh Valley Coal Sales
g National City Bank
III Niagara Insurance
1 National Liberty Ins.
III y. y. state Rys. Com. s Pfd.
M National Fuel Gas
n Nat Oil of n. j. Pfd.
b Mccall Pub. Com. 4 Pfd
n Penna. Coal & Coke
B Royal Typewriter Com.
b Safety Car Htg. s Ltg.
a Standard Screw Com.
Il Singer Manufacturing
Y Standard Oil OF y. j. "Rights"
Y Texas Pacific Coal s Oil
n Z. s. Fire Insurance
~ L. $. Casualty Insurance
4 Victor Talking Machine
4 White Rock Water Pfd.
y Winchester Co. Com.
J.k.Rice e,Jr.&CO,
homes 1000 to 1910 John. ss Wall ST.. N.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Commodities
Cereals

Wheat-Underlyng conditions In the
market yesterday were looked upon as
strong. Reports from Washington said
that the American Agricultural Trade
tions world wide shortage of wheat and
a correspondence increase in the demand.
VIII be compelled to import much larger
quantities than in pre-war times. There
Europe has become alarmed over the
question Of supplies. and during yester-
days market there was further bidding
here by Europe. with reports that Switzer-
land. England and France were in the
whether the shortage is due to failing falling
said that Russia has several million tons
Of grain which it could export Immediately
was also said that there is Il large amount
Of wheat in Kansas which has not yet
many other points, are very low
NornINew high records were again
es;n estaDlished IN the market on active Gov
ering. as we'll as new buying, based on the
pronounced strength in the bread grains
ana inni i,,sia on reports that Europe was making
our an nere nor large h quantities Of corn
the West was decidedly more favorable
thourh nu5 rfce1Rts have not yet picked up al
five cars during the day. There is believed
TO be quite fair accumulation of corn on
for r 'aacfs few wnaen da1 may swell the movement
weather and the late season NAV mn,.es frae nle
mnarketing mar by farmers very improbable- at
increase for the week OF 16i. 900 busheIa
and "a the ne total was $685.. 200, compared VIII
3,077 600 year ago ~
Nau, vu,, Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn No 'sN soSs $751; slss s1oss, s;s:n
Chicago: @-''-" *i'o1%
July y.'............. 1.ssla 1919 1857
O"ts-The market was firm in sympathv
with the o7ser grains and on the unset,Ia5
cold weather throughout the West wh;ch
1t was thought will seriously deIav "...Gn .n.d
nnd ans openatlons asb Receipts again light
are practically exhausted and the CASH
niarKet nii was nominal at $3.50 to sl35 for
Nv Yesterdays Previous Year
NO xSts sas: iG;S; sI'ss soss $751; ssH
July July :..:....: $" 81" 81 ss .71n III
Rye-Market f1rmer
Yesterdays Previous Year.
No. Ne~ weaiarn 1oTH: close close close. ago
flour and MenI-Quotations were: "
Yesterdays Previous Year
Nor, vr,, close close. ago.
cornml M,ni pat s14.:5 g ns.5s s1l.7s@.laoo
Rye Rye n'r1o5o9 'soS s'sea SIS SIS
bran 5000 $500 4600
C0ttOnseed Oil
- The market was easier yesterday under
liquidation Prompted by the Census Bureau
report on the production and stocks ~
c"e1onseed coy. and cottonseced oil. The trade
tooh pa1tculnrly bearish view of the
igurcs on distribution which showed ~
decrease from last year in pounds eoual
70 $4,000 barrels while the stocks or r".
last year. although stocks we're "a 900 ooo
,ess nr,sos ana seed $4,000 tons less Closing
prices price were " to SO points lower and
to,HL "a, s'tics Tor the day. were 228O0 barrels
Thc range OF prices follows
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to
snvestors aoiu be answered in this
co!Mmn, IN .ohich case only initials
~11 De used. Others wiil Do an
s'0ered by mail. address all i,s-
qusr'es, inclosin0 stamped, od-
oyessed envelope. to Financial Editor.
xhe Tribune, l54 Nassau Street, New
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Cuba Attracts Shoe Repa;rers

Representatives Of several Of the
lafzest shoe manufacturing companies
~ Cuba are visiting the local leather
trade IN search for experienced shoe
makers. Large salaries and all trave,
iHG expenses are offered and to date
many skilled American shoe repairers
have signed contracts and will depart
soon for Cuba. An added attraction is
that liquor is still on sale in Cuba
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
To Vote on Capital Increase

A special meeting of stockholders of
Sears, Roebuck & Co. has been called
for June to authorize increasing the
capital stock. Directors have recon-
mended that dividend of 40 per cent
IN common stock be paid out of the
additional capital on July IS to com
mon shareholders of record June Is.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Mills Declare 3OOeo Dividend

EAsLEY, s. c., April l9.~Easlcy cot
aoa Ton mills declared stock dividend of
.oo per cent to-day, payable in pre-
ierred stock, including per cent in
tcrcst '
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

4 Yesterday. Year aro
III steers fair
10 prime 100
slbs. --.,.,.. .,.. st2 5oeDlg.so si4oo0fs %
III ssef beeg
fAifes. ib.... I3W "a 1shss ,6n
49, Yesis cofn- - 80 ~
Apon ~ prime.
800 lbs ... i360m2503 1zooott7
fgf esscd veal ~
CITY. III ...s. mn "a .1sW .ae
f&sc even 100 ibs IL 00Wfs 10 1ooosg,1 nn
fs3s&sed mutton, ''V'
City. ib.. 2sw .a2 ron >e
I4ye lambs fair
e prime. 100
~ ssed a m b = - '' wv"
sEity, III. ~ ,l0m - nm =.
f4gs. 100 ibs. 49,. fse0M1sso IN 19nm,o 7e
~ ~ssed mgr "V'D' =" :"
seen, N; -. ~ " 25H NAM.
'fsss kDfk phi ~ l11WEa.ED Je % I7 81
Afd, HffdIe '"'S'@ mn"
AfessS nc Ibs so2oWzs,4e af.sou .-~-~
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
COtt0nseed Oil
Sugar and Coffee

sugar and Coffee
Current Year
sugar grhnulatcd. per ID l7MI7bO
Coffee. Rio No T. per ib III tSu
'oH'e' Santos No. 4. per lb 25 aI
sugar rho \mnrsct for sugar future.
.n,iHco , Pesterd"y. quotations opened a.
pu'n'h up 10 decline OF 10 points but
.aik OF the high prices here In tn" raw
.,n.nct httrhctins outside sugars led T.,
punt '""'"9 contracts and the mark. I
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
DIVIDEND NOTICES
PORTLAND GAS s COKE COMPANY,
PORTLAND. OREGON.
pJ} }EE,EpRNn STn,

PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO VI.
The regular quarterly dividend OF chs
and three quarters per cent. q t) mas
been declared on the Preferred stock o.
Portland Gas a. Coke Company, payape
May l, 1890. to stockholders of record n
the close Of business April -. 1870.
GEORGE F.. NEVINS Treasurer. =
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Western Union Earnings Improve

Question-What, in your opinion. is the
merit OF Western Union Telegraph Company
as an investment for a small number ~
shares How about recent issue of Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad per cent bonds Miss B.
Answer-The earnings of Western
Union have shown Improvement of late.
While the stock is not, in our opinion.
a high class investment for the bust,
ness man, it offers speculative invest
ment possibilities. We regard the new
issue OF Pennsylvania bonds as a GOOD
investment. eON
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Boston and Montana

shares Boston and Montana. AVERAGE ''S9 60
cents. Would be very much pleased to have
your opinion on above stock.-J. L. N.
,, Answer--No report showing what the
Boston and Montana DEVELOPMENT Com
pany. has in the way of production or
earnings at the present time has been
issued, so far as we can learn. The
stock is a speculation only, it's future
depending a good deal on DEVELOPMENTS
in the copper market.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Depends on Kind of Propertv

Question-We are readers of your paper
ton In your investment columns which has
prompted us to ask you the following cues
tlons; Are Canadian Pacific and Pennsyl-
vania railroad bonds as safe in comparison
F. B. -- e''"Se -
.Answer-Much depends upon the
kind. of real estate you have in mind.
IT it is improved, income producing.
IN section which is developed, we re-
gsro 6o per cent mortgage upon it
ent than either Canadian Pacific or
Pennsylvania Railroad bonds.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
New York State Bonds

Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds
Fedora, Farm Loan b.1 r'A A'''0
roacaS lasss-192s. ......... 9sss 1ooA 400
19S9-1924. 4.............. OAK 9sA 4.so
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-14
We've Sold a Lot Of !.
"Wappy' Goats !.
and Capes !.

lthas been a real pleasure to sell these
fine garments during this sale. Erstof
s.!ll thew are extremely unde,pnced and d
secondly, they are made in clever styles
Of finest materials. Capes are going to
be worn much more this Fail than most
women seem to know about.
1895
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-14

ly, but she smiled again and held
out the boz, and he surrendered.
As he munched a doughnut he
couldn't help feeling there was
something familiar about the
handsome passenger. The light
had been dim, and except when
her radiant smile reinforced il, hs
had not got a good look at her.
He had eaten two doughnuts, but
still he was hungry, and he left his
seat and walked TO the one In
which sat tie lady.
Pardon me- be said. lifting
his hat. Gould presume further
on your charity"
She made room for him beside
her and held out the doughnuts.
"Certainly-Wayne," she said.
won't You sit down-and talk il
over"
And go they made up after III
teen years-virgirla Haggard and
Wayne Wilson.
Doughnuts were the reason.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-14

male hard sad fast ruies 10 his
wife. That vas one comfort.
10 you think & WIN make ma
del, Ann? ! 1s1ed IS We hurried
hnme With tie trophies d our
shopping tour.
aNeyer da me- ANN replied.
you'll have To take the risk.s
I survived my lessons In fine
shape, but ] must confess that !
had to draw on my will power IN
order to finish the experiment. !
certainly did not Ike tobacco. But
II other girls smoked, II Bob found
It charming In other women, he
would have to see me compete
with them. ! was not going 10 sit
around the club room Like Q little
prude any longer.
Backed by this Kind Of bravado.
/ soon acquired all the details Of
smoking as Q fine art
Days went by before Bob and I
discussed the subject again. felt
every day that / ought TO tell my
husband what I was doing. But
II did, would spoil the grand
surprise which awaited him when
we went OIL on the vacation trip
we were planning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-14

NEW YORK, July 14.-Watsl
sports are not losing any Of theil
lures because Of the bathing cos
tunes Fashion has turned o1t.
The suit illustrated Is white
flannel. Over the short bloome.!
is q circular-cut skirt that Is at.
tached TO q sleeveless blouse. The
blouse pouches a trifle over the
broad belt and has a shapely col
lar Of its own flannel.
Then there Is the embroidery
A simple pattern Il Is, done In two
shades Of yellow.
As the flannel comes in a va.
riety Of effective colors and shades
this model will suggest unusual
possibilities for the girl who ap.
oreciates pretty sports clothes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-14
CONFESSIONS
OF ABRIDE
Copyright, 1s2o.)

"Are you really going 10 buy
some cigarets, Jane?" Ann asked,
as she turned her car downward.
4Um-m-mi A few! I'm going to
Try them" l replied. Whether |
keep on depends on how l look
behind one!"
You're perfectly right, there
Jane. I'll teach you. Some wo.
men look awful, don't they!
There's a correct and a wrong
way to hold a cigaret-and to light
tia pretty angle for your chin
even a pretty pucker for your lips,
my dear. Some women don't know
that, and their mouths look an.
cient when they smoke. But |
know all Of the tricks, my dear.
The girls in the film company
taught me-"
+And your mother didn't care?"
l asked graTely.
"She couldn't preach. Sh,
smokes herself, you see!"
"oh!"
But don't let It gel to be a
habit with you, janet" AIMS
pretty face registered deep an1:
iety as she voiced this warning.
at does, my dear, get to be a habit
before you know It. l started out
to smoke Just because / thought Il
was cute. Yes, my love. Honestly.
that's the only reason. And III bet
this new cigaret case that all
girls start to smoke for the same
reason. But now, Jane, the habit
has taken hold Of me! Why, the
other day, when ! was shopping, |
went up to the dressing room OF a
big department store Just for two
or three puffs!'
why, Ann Lortmer! / can't
imagine you! But, OF course, I've
seen other girls, and old women,
too, doing the same thing" / id.
mitted.
Lots Of 'em," asserted Ann.
"And now the maids In the walt.
ing rooms encourage them. Some
supply cigarets and matches. Il
mems their best tips. A puff or
two does take out the tiredness-
after shopping, you know"
when a girl gets the habit" |
said. And then and there I vowed
that ! never would acquire the
habit. Still-if Ann would teach
me all the pretty poses and gestures
which make cigaret smoking a
fine art, and add to q woman's
charm, after dinner in a fashion.
able hotel-why-l would surprise
my husband-perhaps when we
took our vacation trip to the sea,
shore!
Thus ran my thoughts. So d
was prepared TO select all the nee.
essaries Ann suggested at a smart
new womanls smoke shop" 4
wasnot, however. prepared for the
size Of the bin. The trifles cost al
ridlculously large sum. ], wrote al
check for the amount. That
check when returned, would re.
mind my husband that he couldn't