davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-31

otvorene. U nina je ulozena hrba
vasich ucastfn. A dnesne caso-
pisy... - (vytiahne vrecka
noviny).
Bletard, chladne: "Pane, ia
yam poviem otvorene. Banka je
.ako Cezarova zena. A klienta
mi, ktorf mi nedoverujd, narabam
najradsej tax, re i'm jednoducho
poukazem peniaze a vymenim
i'm ich ncastiny.''
Cinier, prekvapeny, stranou
"Ci by tento dravy vtak boil mad
predsa len biely holub? (Bletar-
dovi:) Neyiem sa urcite rozpa.
matat' ma cisla ueastin, ponevas
sa mi ale viaceri ponosovali :
v tom sa owe prudke zvonenie
telefonu.
r
Bletard 81 priloM muSl'u: "Od.
pust 'te.. Halo! Kto hovori?. (.
Cinier, policajny kapitan?''
| Cinier vyskoci: "Prosim?!''
Bletard privetive: "Hall6! Par.
don, priatel'ko, nepoznal SON
! tvoj hlas. Ako sa mas, stary?... ].
Co hovoris. lie sa dvaja MOI
klienti u iteba ma nina ponoso
vail? (smeje say A ty 81 sa i'm
ponnknul, ze od Mich odknpis
ncastinys g.. To bola skutoene
najlepsia odpoved'! Starry, prid
k nam zajtra ma obed =. Moja
! zena hotuje spargl'u S maslom
tvoje najmilsie jedlo. -
Cinier, ktory sa ma tom vel m
dobre zabava, stranou: "L'al,a t
Tho, to som ami nevedel!"
/ Bletard: "Ca ihovoriss ze So
nemozes AMI pohn1t'? Vidis, yzdy
som tt vravel, ably 81 81 lepsi,
lieeil ten vred. Pozdray $
syoju priatel'ku. ~. Seryus!. 4.
Do videnia!. Ty papuliak =
Bletard chce zavesit mnM u .naz
pat. Cinier no chytf "a rameno
Odust tie Al ia poznam troch,
lpana Ciniera a rad by SOM ) min
|prehovoril niekol 'ko SLOW. !.
4 prosim. Z
/ Bletard mu podava $ nevol' o,
mnslu, stranou: "Ked 50 mn ne
lbude nikto hl6sit bude 81 my
slet', u pretrhli spojenie. =
Cinier: /" Hall6 w sts t
iIpane ciaierf I Dobrk rano! Halo
lkno 3n hoyorf Pierre. g 4
Blts6rd Il 6t vore enymii 1stami
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-31

Bletard, hlavny spravca-direk-
tor "Banky otcov rodin' sedel
nazlosteny v svojej kancelarii.
Inak Dol jeden z najuctihodnej-
sich oplanov, ktori svojou sikov-
most ',cu vedel zariadit vcei tax, ze
mu klienti svato-svate uverili, ze
cistJ, splateny zakladny kapital
jeho sbanky ie osemsto milionov
frankov. Ale dnes rano niekol'-
ko casopisov rozchyrovalo zvlastne
zprayy o banke,, tax ze uz traja
vkladatelia 81 boil pre-. svoje gro
Sc, obavajdc sa, ze pridu 0 ne.
Bletardovi podarilo sa ich len
horko-t 'azko uspokojit'.
Blst&rd zacengal ma sluhu a
ozn&niil mu:
"Ked' bude niektory mojich
klientov u nina tri minnty, zacen-
gate ma zvonci telefonu. Rom.
nell ste ~
sluha: "Ano, pan direktor!''
O pat minut oznamuje: "Pan
Gillen'
Bletard bezi otvorenJm ma
rucim oproti host'ovi: "Aky do.
bry victor vas sem zavialll'
Na6o Gille 50 zamraeenpu tv4.
rou odyeti: Lepsie receno zlJ
yietor. & Potom vitiahne 2 vrec.
ks jeden rApny 6asopis . ukazuje
ma miesta modrou ceruzou ozna.
Gene q Po poviete ma toto!''
Blstkrd pyzne: Takd spinu
odkopnem nohou! Dobrsmn me.
nu nksho dstaru take ociernova.
ME poskodit' nem6Se! -. AID
psvedzte, moi mily, aky mate
yllad4''
Gilie, zmstene: Prave son
chcel potrebujem peniaze!..
v tom % owe prudke zvone'
ME.
n Bl1 krd = prilozf mnsl u 1
v M nl,u VIZ Z n a3Sn,rt ~ WI TIalJkf
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-31

"Dovol tie q q skutocne hovori
pan Cinier?" ~. y
Cinier zdanlive prekvapeny
"To sa rozumie A ktoze my by
NAL hovorit Snad' ME einsky
cisar? Halo! Pocul som vas roz-
hovor nasim milym Bletardom. =.
Teda dvaja no oznamili9 a
ktog. ..''
Bletard' chce I mu vytrhn6t
musl u z ruky: "Dovol tie. . . !"
Cinier: "Prosim -. (do tele-
fonu): Pani Sonneau a Gen
tine9"
Bletard znieeny padne ma sto
licku: "Teda je to pravda. u.
skutocne Ginier hovori. x. Ale
ky d as sze ich spojilf"
Cinier: "Povedzte mi, ako mate
radi spargle, S maslom q so smo.
tankoue Akoe!? ze to vobec ne
jiete9'
Bletard, slabym hlasom: "Za-
budol. :. !"
Cinier este vzdy hovori do tele-
fonu: "A predsa to bolo do teraz
vase najmilsie jedlo! A ako 50
mate s vasim vredom g.. Ako9!!
Ze ste y6bec nemali vreda! Ale
pavedzte mi, poznate w vobec
direktora Blstardai"
Bleta4d cely sbledy vyskodi
"Cigani, cigani .s...!"
Cinierl: Gale, prosfm VS.. noze
bud tie ticho! (Do telefonu.) Hal
10! A co robi vasa mal6 pria.
tel 'ka?''
| Bletard zdfale:. "odisla d.
Amerlky! 3ss@
/ Cinier: "Hall6!.... ze ilema,
tie priatel l'kyi!'I lsmeje SAY X
vas l'utujem Tak teda je Bile
tard obycajny dgah, oplani''
/ Bletard zahraYa 81 na podraz
deneho: "Pane ~
/ Cinier: "Chcefe, ably som ho !
vam dovisdols Prave mann "
vrecku zatykac I" Zaves
musl'u a milo, 1dvorile sa obrkt
k Bletardovi lAko ste peSnli
eakail mas.
/ Bletkrd, ma srhrt, bledy '6on
zniceny. I"
ON,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-31
Ako sa v Maji pozdravujd.

Turisti pozdravujd sa obvyk-
lynn sposobom: "Dobry vietor!"
Automobilisti a zupani: sDobry
vyfuk!" (Co je asi vsetko jed
|no.) Lfudaci: "Pochvalen pan
Andrej Hlinka!' Agrarnici: "Na
Blaho!" Socialist (pravica a
'l'avica): "Spojme sal" Gale sa
Inespoja.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-31
Napisal Robert Debois

Bletard: Halo, I'd 'akujem.
Zena mi je uz zdravsia :. Ano,
ano, eital som tie podlosti (rozo-
smeje say. Me, ME- d'akujem.
Neprenasledujte tych ohovara.
COW. -. Ba! Aspoh sa oslobodim
Cd malych vkladatel 'ov. -. Ban,
ka je ako Cezarova zena.. Pro.
simg Ze 'ehcete klpit' este ME.
kol 'ko ueastin? A kol l'ko9 Sto-
pat 'desiat?. -. Prosim 81 ich -.
Do videnia! We'd vas neskorsie
vyvolam. -. (zavesi muslin a
obrati sa z l'ahka kn Gillovi)
"No, panel"
Gille v pomykove: 30, d'aku.
jem, uz som 81 rozmyslel. inj
sposob som 81 premyslel. -. ne,
potrebujem us peniaze :"
Bletard: Gale ak rozkazete
hned'. 49,
Gille uteka, by mu peniaze da
jako nenanltili tsNie, ME, d'aku
jem.' Odbehne. sBletard hl'ad
s 1smevom "a MIN.
! - 8 a
" kanosl&rii Ciaisra, policaj,
lapit&1A.)
Cinier sedfs "a stolom preze
lrajdc aktA. prehovori k tajomni
kovi: "Uz Ease jedno ozname
ME prot Banke otcov rodfn'
Akoze sa vola ten direktor! Dos
tai som vyzvanie "a sadu. =
Taiomnfk: "Blstkfd:"
Cinier: "Ano, Bl{tard. II. II
Ebude tiez taky ddbry vtaeik
Nal by som sto chnti navstivit
no pod nejakou podmienkou
predstavit' 50 mu pod cudzfm me
nom . poshsgarat ssa $ MIN q.
Pozrirne len, kdeze. je ia chyrn'
Ebankal Rresera adrssar.) Domi
Inik&nska ulioa 33. M
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-31

(Z mart. "Koctira'' ~
Vzdych.

Kan mi len takto zajdeme 3
tou nasou republikou! Poctive
pracovat' nesvobodno len 8 ho-
din denne, ale Swat proti statu
mono bez oddychu! r ]
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-31

Bubenik vo V. Bytci: Rrrr- bum
bum! Dava sa ma znamost' ze ka-
zdy gazda, ktory ma psa, mech sa
lprihlasi, dostane marku ma krky.
Ktory sa neprihlasi, bude zastre-
leny!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-07

The Golden shower" 1t is revealed
that some solo dancers along Broad
way earn from $3.50 to $500 a week.
for restaurant appearances. This is
on a par with salaries paid to some OF
the leading musical comedy and dra-
matte stage players.
The Golden shower will be shown
as the feature attraction at the Alta
Theatre today.
Miss I.eslies plays the s>,e of Mary
Kane, "a beautiful little country girl
student of a New York college. who
possesses remarkable talents as a
dancer broadway Ar campbell, a
nrofigate and spender of the Great
White Way, finds out about her, and
using underhand methods, causes her
70 be enlisted as dancer in Broad
way cabaret
The girl soon receives an offer Of
$3.50 a week which is followed by one
of $500 week. 1t is revealed that
other women OF the restaurant shows
receive salaries in proportion.
Mary, through her accidental eX-
periences in the cabaret life. becomes
involved in the affairs of broadway
All and has his fortune suddenly
thrust upon her. She spurns II, but Is
required to travel far into the West
to restore the unsought millions TO
their rightful heir.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-07

tion ranges from the clouds TO the bot
tom of the sea-" In the seventh epi-
sode of this chapter play. which will
be presented at the Pastime Theatre
today> they prove that part of their
heralding when one of the most tense
and exciting incidents of the serial is
staged many fathoms under the. water
with the star, Moreno. garbed in
fun divers outfit.
More startling than this even is the
submarine cave with its thick plate
glass front ON the bottom of the bay
Moreno in this chapter play has part
new and different from amy he pre-
viously played. He is seen in the role
of John Sharp, famous detective who
has been called upon by thee Secret
Service to wipe out a band of organic
ed thieves and conspirators. He oalks
an attempt of tho chief of the gang,
Iron Hand and his cohorts to steal a
casket of valuable Jewels. They. how
ever, make away with the jeweler
who knows where the gems are hidden
and they imprison him in one OF their
many nests--a submarine cave. y THIS
cave has a secret opening at one end
near the bay.
Moreno, unable To find this opening,
dons a diving suit and walks on the
bottom OF the bay to learn the location
of submarine cavern. and its glass
covered front. The, skilful manner
in which this scene was taken in face
of all the natural difficulties, makes
an incentive alone for seeing this par
ticular chapter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-07
MUSTEROLE-QU|CK /.
relief! NO BLISTER!
II Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with the oil Of mustard 1t does All
The work of the old-fashioned mustard
uIaster---does il better and does not bis
ter. You do not have to bother with a
cloth. You simply rub it cn-and usually
the pain is eonel y
Many doctors and nurses Use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief It
riyas from sore throat, bronchitis Group
stiI neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion.
plcurisy, rheumatism, lunbsgo. pains
and aShcs of the back or joints. sprains,
sc-s muscles bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet Gods of the chest (it often pre-
vents pneurroni2).
SOC and 6Oc lars. tospitl size $250.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-07
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
WILL Be DEFEATED
(By United Press,)

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Oppon-
ents of universal military training to-
day predicted defeat of the army re-
organization bill in the senate by a
margin of five votes From 10 to IL
republicans will join the democrats to
defeat the wadsworth measure which
carries the universal training plan, ac-
cording to Senator Capper.
1t is predicted that not more than
four democrats will support the bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-07
TO VISIT HAWAII

(By United Press)
ANNAPOLIS, April Annapolis
will visit the Hawaiian
islands on their annual practice
cruise this year. The squadron will
pass through the canal zone and
touch at California ports and Puget
Sound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-07
PAsTnIE TODAY
Serial Star Dons Diving
Suit and Risks Life Under
Sea To Make Film Thrill

The recently produced vitagraph
serial, 1.-THE Invisible Hand" starring
Antonio Moreno in a great detective
mystery story was much advertised py
that COMPANY as "a serial whose ac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-07
Alta TODAY
HUGE SALARIES PAID
TO CABARET DANCERS

An idea Of the kind of salaries that
are paid TO high class cabaret dancers
Is provided by certain scenes and hap
penings in vitagraph's new picture.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Curb Market
Inactive; Drive
On Prices Fails
Metropolitan Petroleum Ad.
vances on Report That
Litigation Is Settled;
Other Oils Vary in Trend

Tho market on the curb yesterday
was an extremely dull affair, without
definite trend. In some parts of the
oil list stronger tone developed early.
but gains were mot we'll held. Profess
sionals tried to knock prices down in
the carly afternoon, when tight money
affected stocks on the big board. They
were not very. successful, and did not
carry their campaign for lower prices
far.
Reiteration OF the reports that the
litigation between the Metropolitan
Petroleum and Island OIL and Trans
port has been settled resulted in an
advance in the stock Of the former to l.
a new high price for the movement. Ac-
cording to curb gossip. in addition to
getting block of 100000 shares of
Island OIL the Metropolitan Company
will receive $4,000 in cash from the
treasury OF the Island Oil An official
announcement is expected soon. List
ing Of Island Oil on the New York Stock
Exchange is understood to have been
held up pending the outcome Of the liti-
cation, which has been under way for
three years.
An increased volume Of trading in
Gum Cove Oil caused an advance in
that issue TO 3. Carib Syndicate, after
selling at Al, dropped back to AIN A
drive against Simms Petroleum pushed
the stock below so, but it rallied well.
In the mining department Gold Zone
d cents to 81 Other mining issues we're
: .
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
big British Banking
Systems TO Combine

Negotiations for tho merger Of tho
two largest British banking systems
Operating in South America are near
completion, cable advices from London
yesterday indicated. The combined
assets of the institutions exceed $780,
100000.
Tho Anglo-south American Bank,
Ltd, which has an agency in this city,
s the larger Of the two institutions.
The Bank Of New York acts as repre-
Esntative In New York OF the British
q eank Of South America, Ltd. the other
system participating in the contem~
Plated consolidation. The latter chain
~ banks has four branches in Brazil,
where the Anglo-South American Bank
s'9ss no direct representation, and the
ss,tstter has branches in Chile and in
@eYpsin, where tho other. bank has no
s.abtsnches.
Wy The object Of the merger Is to forge
"a new banking instrument that will
hsaye branches in all the important
countries of South America, and, which
"a result of the union, will have en-.
sarstd resources and hence increased
1sndlng power,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Mills Increases
CAPITAL Stock to $4,000. 900

Stockholders Of the Ipswich Mills
a. special meeting yesterday ap-
proved the retirement Of tho $4,000
preferred stock now outstanding, and
an increase in the capital stock Of the
company to total par value of
$4,000, 900 to consist Of $3.0o0,oD0 com
mon and $3,o00,o0o preferred Of new
class. It is proposed to issue at this
time Sl,b00.000 par value Of the new
preferred for cash, and with the pro-
ceeds retire the present outstanding
preferred and reduce tho floating in
debtedness The balance OF the new
preferred and all Of the common will
be held for issues a. the needs Of the
company warrant it.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Railroads Need
$4,000 Cars in
Next Three Years
PRESIDENT of American Car
< Foundry Convinced Ar
rangement for Financing
Huge Orders WillBe Made

Railroad freight and passenger car
requirements over 1920, 1921 and 1922
VIII reach total of approximately
S5oooo cars, according to W. H.
Woodln. president of the American
Tar and Foundry Company, who ex-
pressed the conviction yesterday that
arrangements will be made for
financing this enormous volume Of
equipment. This is the biggest amount
car building companies, MIR. Woodin
stated
TO make up the current shortage will
necessitate the manufacture OF 240,-
400 new cars, Nil Woodn estimated,
while 283,oO0 will be needed for re-
placements. Nearly 200 cars will
ne needed TO care for increased busi-
ness. He said that there were NUM-
her Of industrial plants that have
recently had to close down because OF
The shortage of cars. Commenting
turther on the equipment outlook, Mr..
Veodin said:
Since my return from Europe I
aave been more and more impressed
with the fact that there Is very
great number of equipment orders
his country. The railroads of every
country N the world are greatly in
seed OF locomotives, cars and rails,
and, as they must be kept in condition
TO carry OF the commercial require
..ncnts Of these countries, vast Du--
= lhases must be made along these
~ines do not want to appear too
optimistic, but l cannot help seeing
the tremendous world requirements in
these commodities.
Mr.. Woodin said that the recent
purchase by the American Car and
foundry Company of substantinl
.tock interest in the Canadian Car and
! foundry Company was made in direct
response to the request OF Sir Henry
Draytoa, Canadian Minister of Finance,
That American industrial and financial
interests should make investments in
canada. At the last meeting Of the
! Canadian Car Company's board OF di-
reetors Mr.. Woodin was elected chair
man OF the executive committee, while
Andrew Fletcher, president of the
American Locomotive Company, and
| Louis A Clarke. president Of the
American Exchange National Bank
were made directors.
The plants of the Canadian Car and
foundry Company" said Mr.. Woodin,
are In excellent condition. TIE com
pany is in a position to do a great deal
OF work. and if the very great demand
Tor railroad equipment that is neces-
'$ary to carry on the railroads of Can
'Nda materializes this company should
ne very prosperous for some time TO
come
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Financial Items

Seth B. French formerly associated
Kittle. formerly affiliated with kean, Tay-
lor Co. have formed = partnership un-
der the name OF French q Kittls to deal
In investment securities, with Offices At
100 Broadway.
The ninth annual trust companiex ban.
quet VIII be held AT the Waldorf Astoria
on February 20, Trust company men from
all parts OF the country wifi take part in
the conference and many matters and
problems OF importance will be disc cussed.
The Cincinnati Ohio. per cent bonds
cate composed OF Harris FORBES l.
Co., the Nsttonal City Company. Remick.
den. Miller & Co, who arc Offering them
ut prices TO yield $50 per cent
AT the annual meeting OF stockholders
Of the Endicott Johnson Corporation al
rectors and officers were re elected The
meeting was adjourned until the second
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

Monday in March, when the annual repor.
which is in the course OF preparation. will
be submitted.
The Columbia Trust Company has been
appointed transfer agent and the American
Exchange National Bank as registrar for
the Associated Welding Company. Inc.
stock.
At the directors meeting OF the Con-
tjnentaf Guaranty Corporation on January
per cent for the quarter There was
also declared an interim dividend Of 3 per
cent on the new stock. which was issued
December 30. 1918. Both dividends were
payable February q, 1880
Joseph Egbert, formerly associated with
he Bankers Trust Com pany has opened
office a, 10 wau Street to deaf in in
vestment securities.
James De wn., for shs ian fourteen
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Anent Additionnl Margin

Question-Your investment information in
The Tribune is very interesting. but still
answer 10. Il client buys a certain amount
OF a STOCK Listed on he New York exchange
and places stop loss on the transaction at
point the end Of the margin posted
this stop loss point being agreeable tn the
broker. can the broker demand additional
margin If the stock ques ton drops to
near the stop loss point previously set II
this additional margin is not posted, can the
above which the stop loss is eeti This takes
in the fact that all interest. etc. paid
up. The stock in question ls American Ship
and Commerce. or late runnor has been
trian money mixed up in this company and
that 1t going to be subjected TO n gov
ernDaent investigatior. Can you advise II
there Is any foundation 70 The above yImor
and as to what the future possibilities Of
this stock may be u. H. w.
Answer-There are no rules govern
ing such matters as you mention. 1t
is question Of mutually satisfactory
arrangements between client and brok
er. We see no reason why the broker
should not ask for additional margin.
There are no telling what the stock
might do. It could very easily open
some morning several points below
the stock price. If the additional mar
gin was not posted the broker could
close out the account after due no
ticc had been given. We have not
been able to verify the rumor regard
ing American Ship and Commerce. The
company's stock WAS foated at time
when speculation was rife. 1t prob
ably sold at a figure out of proportion
to its real value. The only earnings
report is that of Cramp Shipbuilding,
subsidiary concern. The stock is
pure speculation.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
German Bank Statement

BERLIN, Feb. 2.--The weekly state
ment Of the Imperial Bank Of Germany
A. Of January % shows the following
chanEAS.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
AnglO-Frcnch Bonds

Question--Pleas give ME your opinion Of
the Ahglo-French tlve-year bond which
natures in October. 100 bearing interest
al the rate of s per cent hut quoted AS
actually yielding 10 per cent Would YOU
consider ~his safe inves tment F p s
Answer Anglo French bonds issued
to the amount of 100000 900 are of
fering very high yield on account
OF the fact that these countries have
not completed their budgets. Their
expenses still exceed their revenues
There is a condition on the exchange
market which also acts against them,
and similar issues, although they are
NOT actually affected by exchange rates.
The bond must be considered as some
what speculative until something more
definite is known about the future
financing Of these countries We do
not mean TO imply that the bonds will
not be paid to those holders so de-
string it. They will be in all proba-
bility Many corporations have been
selling the bonds recently. These cor
porations subscribed to the bonds when
hrst issued Il matter Of expedency
This probably accounts, in large
measure, for their heaviness
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Hercules OIL

Quest ston---I should like TO 90, ad,dc. =,
Hercules Oil through your information col
INN From "a reliable source I have heard
1T will be good buy when trading begins
in 1T on New York Curb. but would prefer
more definite information. G.
Answer--We have no indeoendent in
formation on Hercules Oil. Those who
are undertaking to float the stock quite
naturally tell what a remarkable out
look the company has Perhaps it has.
The whole affair is speculation. II
you are prepared to go into it on those
terms, you may derive some excite
ment, possibly even some profit. Do
not, however. purchase oil stocks as
investments
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Stockholders in Dark

Question: own 100 shares each of the
Following stocks. at 81 share. Usage Ma
ton Oil Syndicate, Inc. Crude Oil Producing
and Refining Company Could YOU please
tell me what chance l have of getting ont
with my money these stocks Also. the
production or any) and chances for "a diyi-
4, Answer--Ihe two oil stocks you men
tion are nothing moro than snecu]a-
tiona. The companies do not ;ssue REQ.
ular reports Of operations, SO stock
holders are kept largely in the dark
SO many oil companies were formed
during 1919 that it is almost impossible
for any one to keep track of them. W.
have no definite information on which
to base an opinion on either of these
stocks
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

1000. ..... 67H
Sc P NJ 4 M 41ss
1000. 90
lSan An & A = 10
5000. 69%
|Scioto Y q N E As
1000. 75ts
|SeaboArd A l. rig Is
5000. ..... 46
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Not in Investment Class

Question-Would like to know IL in your
opinion Utah Copper. Butte Copper and
Emo and Butte and Superior atocks would
be considered good Investment 7-E. w. G.
Answer-None of the stocks YOU
mention is entitled to an investment
rating. Utah Copper. the best Of the
tnree. pays dividends largely in ac-
cordance with earnings. The verv
nature of the companies business en-
titles the stock to but one classifica-
ton, a speculation.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to
t~vsstors Wiu be ansUered in this
column, in Which case only initials
WiU be used. Others wiU be an
sWered By mail. Addrcse oil in-
Qutrtes, inclostn0 a stamped. od-
dressed envelope to Financial Editor.
zAe Tribune. 154 Nassdu Strest. Ne.o
York City.