davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

NEW vul,k, Nepl ga.,~A a.mlnp.l,,
~ NWlNMe W business was sesnsu,S,,.i<<l
lw newnwcr hi, nesveus and h,eaulAr
th",Wa,lN N ,he vwsvN Ms,kW with
a,vs shuwsNs n soNNa,y IL wsk loV>
" vNNN heane w,liaK and ssslsslOa
CO WEI shc srrfyavNmN poswamens
soiNaS,
lNNomheg cVN,mv,s sela al sl,aA e<r)s
sN' h,Ae " nrte aud slersd "a sAn@
With ho seNegNl N,askv vl,Nlas =, AN
A Nv, aeeime VI "a 10 "a ssolN,s
Thc weasNs Mas s,vNsN a. 4 ,lpc1oo
" ~ "a wlNtS iJvwNsA MAS he<>>f
than aNv aud lslvNse ,Neks vrAseA a
vs'N,,NW,Sl NssSl tva0e AN,NNsNA NWlN4 u
hsllssA srar advi,eS. vcelW~&Av~ ",
psts " NosA ss~a AemAna IA w
>N,h ~eMesl ~ ~ ,Mt,smeA w ~
ass~ SAWS ~tselAlN svrWtcS n lsAH1on
~, maske,s NNd advN>s 0ua the MN
s~'~ls mssse, WV ssNslAeseA sawe e.
Nums.eg, rNe~ ls@swe<, hewvvoN
Noav ostss, ~ hvNvNs Re>Ane -sl',Nx ~
The SN,h and msf~ w k~ alsSsGGf
,Nsp ~ e~Mv rAels;s ~ HAS ~NtS>11o
" ad>aN,e VI ,he xvN,sNm<Nt Na~x&
fhsge MAS nasth,g tNske hNslNS we1oA
es,d the svestANAs W sNcak and eNunen
Nllcs dNssNg the wl,Alle u tke AAy ~
hest<o sslllnx MAS mgsv Ns,Ns Win
s>sNmsSs,oa hNNse slsmaNa ~<nw<> ~ ~
sss~fsNx vst and ss,ssv meN,A~ wet
aAlN ~ssA NeeNs u " "a pe<Ns& ~
eoww WITH tsrtssss seAaeAaAx s<sl Hl(
hnNarS seSN Ter vN>e wN~ = m
l~AN,s NJ f~m nv Mwv~, ~ v~s~FeonI
>Ne,hes rssNe,e sepes, t~<esA ~ q ~
sa,esss,S sAA~a M vtss seAss,e>A a
'Ve,S And Vae u lbs soasssra Nuskm<
Shr whk'A pah,,sAsa rVpes, u - !
~ssk sse yvSt~ra u " a.,
Hagss ,t>, s>~S psss u ~ ~
lea >l4e~aisA ~ r<~1ASS e>>>e1
sValA " sAls<a eas ~ h>aa<1. ~
,e<eess tsll.A ,he e
steasl s>l>'>< AM
thew el~A was sssa< NN>sNs VA ~
as<sr sxg@sss Ne ~ Az
NEW Oksi.i,A>S ~, SQ< nj
Nes a ss~~tA a ssan A'>hNss " ~
gea,eA ussfkst eosssy, N<seN A. ~
r~ssl, a As>lse ~tS<S sgs..s Noe "
sKse 49, WsN~sseAs - sse,es<>N<
ueso ~ 49, e.ssa.sta c~p.s Ne&a "
ens x>Ae ani qsNsNxs a. -ke<s &ss~ee|
NVFV sleNs.ats1 ~ No uS<k "a ~
NaEkV, ket A., ~ yvn<,s Y r'Ees~><
we 49, vafsgea<s y lsstttH< a ~
sAsieya - tRassesA slst mxsss<N< -
aet vtVa Nsat IA, ,AstV AS sa> p<>1
sasS - ~ ~ sstAsl sANll \Nel ~
,aaess 4 49, p.Rls "a uate AN
aoalAs ~ p.sEkst ~ "a saa str4e'
Rakmssem 49, A. ~ tfeSst "A n -
"a a. aaNs "a - ~ a. pq.aAa >.-e'
t<ssNstks psne sAest 30 a. eel a.
sna ~ eh0l 49, - v ~ rs.nls 500
a. ssess "A NtNssA,A lt><aA<. 49,
\ ~ - &ANl ~ "a - 49, A.
es,t a 49,
tae "a a'hane,s "A IA a. 49,
eQliasa = ~ laf esv ealea>s 7
rs4az vAen ~ a.Afket "a foS ~
alea, AS,a ~ A hstst blys.HN,l t<.|
o, Aatsl eses ,lIf,sD ees<t va,
- CasK ~ tee AstpR< en><e<'
Ats ~ sked ~ 49, S<fes,s ~ =
~ sa1 - ~ gsls teat A IN l|.le'
tu y. tlaen ~ W t4thtl epR,IsKIs \
N,e No.k eooAi = ihlPla "a 4 n
,tsk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30
COLI HELD IN U, Us s,
BANKS 1853 MILLION

~ Associated Peso
WARRINGTON, H,m no combined
Hourc0a and liabilities Ut thu twelve
Federal raselfp banks ~ the ,luA vi
lNahvAn ilunumhOr N we're rpuOllod
i,nlnhl M lhp federal rpsprVr hOnpd In
Thousand NJ dollars m follows
llEgpi 'llrna
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

SAVANNAH va. S,la. sAl-Rak>
fNltNe Ussa =, "A, ~,As "a. svs~lPss
~. sAasN N,s :, s,exk M,
lSsla s,,AlN ~AS. a., gesxass isss
sAlsae N,s ~ sls~k N&l,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30
Every Person Can Own
Home
sNN VNsvsN smNN NVNMxw
~ NusSNNA
\ NA'tNsN NNVsNeA,NN

\ NNtNs>s( NNNsNseAtNsA
\ (NSN\ k>ssNANV AssNfe,l,N
NfSNS A,eNS& S,llsSNf>sSA ~ Nv ~
fNN>NlNNN N (sSeaNesN AVA lssNkas< -
~ NAV ~ fNNs~.
NNSS NsN N,Nsa N,SlNss "a AAN.e<>
AsN<N
>S>Ss N'NSNsS NtNsN NsANss a ~,
NNNs MaNSsA.
NsaNN AgSesA NsA NNsA l,ssA No.,
sSss >Ae> NSseNaS "A ~ ,NesN
N'aaN NSSs,V Ass.asS. MA
~ flAa4f.t ~ Nyss4 NtV,a Mse&8
~ N'es,N AsSss> lRssAss - AssseA
NS'A N.Nt s>ist NNa Nvsq es,s,e asa -
~ q "a a. RasN 4, NPee ~ 90
$500, kaass.A eaR,SS~s.
N'ssss y,A>ssA saNSssssNa NN,erN 81
f,ssN& seI'. Atess4 "a ~ass.cs A.
NsseNV Vt,NsNas Vts aeisS
u, Nse,A tl3 sNsSS,s Nys,ss,'eae
~ NliA q, ~ S.s,a~s,A sea Nea -
~, essa "a AsSsSs<
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

Fun nnNy lArap nlmly furnished
hN'oun hi Nilpr nhl lilnpi Arau
'lnHol llwnr' vpp,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30
LopOg NoTIcEs
| kIAeONsC ntgAssTgk

K11W FW HHFF FHlNINFNNINH
~ -: \ i' VA *: r ,; :.
Wednesday, hepl VA, 7 y, M Called
lneellnE Amarillo Lndne M, ill, wGk
IN ", " degree
'rhI'raaay hepl 10 7 y, N, Called
m'nl'nH Anlaqllp 'hae,nr wax IN
Marh AMI lprl
pIhial hnyl 10, ~ M Tailed meet
Ina Anali'lh tpun'll wurk M llulnl
and hnlenl Masters ldneseoh,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

ron NhNrt nuNn#INna hodruoml AL,
ln'nlns N''Nl uha lnl nnl Vpll r,aApn,
Nhlr l'hmlh pMl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

ln'V ilhNT 'lnu nl'tp lnlnlnhrd Ind
l''llnl nllNnlr entrance Aalmnng ha,hl
hnl nnd ''ld Nnlrr llpi lAlm NJ,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

N'NetN t.l,nts Nttills "a h.i,. \ ~
.ea3 ANtV q IA N.tN ~ "a A.
Npsg aqsse = IA ,.lA, unt~, ~ ~
IA a.
tttNN S'nUo t'1erV uagts ha,t Il ~
nOn t'rl's AZ rsAooth.e ,,lhsN
see VftN IA g,s1 ,o,..lA 49, ~
s,>sS ssA tgt,s a, talllNal.,l. B
nsN heess, WA ava a,in. h.,,u. =
fytn. tnt W,thhall SSa.et ~
tNrA tstes ,isIl elAn,v - ,.Ne
iie seg,S "a IN ,aeNst,ls, n. ~
o,s,ea uotg Saf,uAa q t.l q
aed u t,ity tau,h. naeAA,N 81 Oh
,.,n e,,ua,t'N
NV wei No,lsl lois IN San J,cA:>
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

lull iNNV -tIpw, htdlomn, Win
lluhvll ami lhmR lenM w,llusva
lslN NllrmN lhuhp' pIaIN,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30
llElr WANTED MALE

NANyElN~k Npsglcncvd uan colt'e,og
Ia traVol AppN vsosht Department Ia
,VraAtiualal harvester Gu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30
HElP wANytp FEMALE

WA<Ithr tN'lacd Woman tf senstNl
hSusework aud gatv ioa ehl,hvn Small
lsmll rhone sara,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

a lvpmsNlNls WN,he pl,N hNslnNsN ~
eNv NN shNN terloglvs suprlvlng sin,
nl,i shtes i've NpN lVcN,sl NVN,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

wANrgn -Coru,slept ghl tu gonerl
hopse work vuNd War,s. Mrs. Eusene
! lllas,lel l6ea Madison,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

bon hlNV-nne hoaloem ~ ene ~
,Mn uehllAnrn NN, aua v, Mn ,Nu,N
liMM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

lnl Mnhr -lNgAm lrom furnished
lwNNi NrW hNNN w lANvMvNl aaA
lNhN Nlhlh Wh ". suitably ,ur
Nhn Wr lNN hNlsNpsN NViNVM W MvN
lNlh ~ rhuw IA,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

fOR RE>r on lease = n'ee's furnish
ed seven room house. afransvd Coz two
a,srunenls. Also sa'ase. rhonc lass
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

ron RENT Sevenroomed house; ar
RANGED tor three small apag1menls,
n,Nly pap,red Also el>room houo
Csn isi>
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Creditors of ~. Louis Auc.
aion TO Discuss Plans for
Extension of Bank Agree
ment or Reorganization

Extension Of the banking agreement
rnder which Funston Brothers 4 Co.
the International Fur Exchange. st.
Louis, have been operating for some
months will be considered st meetings
70 be held in the Offices Of the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York to-day
and tomorrow. The subcommittee
viii meet to-day and the advisory COM
mittee, on which all OF the creditors
OF Funston Brothers 6 Co. arc repre-
sented, will meet tomorrow, st. Louis
financial concerns are parties TO the
agreement, as we'll as New ork banks.
The existing banking agro ement ex-
pires June >.
1t is understood that plans for re-
organization of the company, which
now has q deficit OF 10000, Will be
discussed by officials of the company
at the conference tomorrow.
The troubles of the company. which
has gained prominence as the largest
auction seller of furs in the world
n the past few years, were caused
directly by the inability Of the con
Germ so eAforce the carrying out of
eontra = Nv hundreds of small dealers
who purchased furs at the auctions
and subsequently refused to take them
IN. following the great price decline.
The company has claims against pur-
chasers and Insurance companies Of
about $4,000 600 The company also
lost heavily when shippers to the auc-
tlons, who had collected advances
against the future sale of their con-
slgnments, failed TO pay the differences
between these advances and the actual
prices received for the furs when sold
The company also was understood to
own considerable quantities of furs in
its own right.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Rents Worry Retail Trade
Prevent Lower Prices and Re
duce Buying Power

The failure of rents to follow COM
modify prices in their downward
course is source Of considerable wor-
riment for the retail trade. High renta,
from the retiler's standpoint, work SIS
a double-edged sword in cutting down
business, according to prominent
store executive here
Since comm ercial rents have not de-
clined ana in many cases actually have
advanced this year, he says, the retailer
is talked alcrg this line in his endeav-
ors to cut doGn overhead. On the other
hand the higher rents that are being
eXacted for apartments and homes mean
a cut in she buying power of the public.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
B sines $ $ N g w 8
Future of International Fur
Exchange To BE Decided Here
Decline irs Failures
Predicted for Month

Decreases OF about 10 per cent In
the number of commercial failures
in May and 13 per cent in average
liabilities involved are predicted by
the Credit Guide. Failure figures
for the third week in Nav com
piled by this organization show 2s8
bankruptcies. making total 80 far
IN the month of 1.o0s. compared to
l,ld6 in the first three weeks Of
April.
"A few OF the largest cities
says the Guide, Contributed the
heaviest proportion Of the total.
New York City contributed sd; Chi
cago, %; Philadelphia. 10. The
textile industry continues to pre-
dominate, supplying over so per
cent of the total.
Liabilities continue on sharp
decline. There has been decrease
Of approximately $4,000 on each
failure during the last sixty days.
The average so far this month is
approximately SGT 900. as against
an average Of 1000 in March and
April"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Brewery Making Cotton Goods

Representative Volstead has been an
unwilling stinulant Of cotton goods
producing in this country. The brewing
plant at San Antonio, Tex, formerly
operated by the Lone Star Brewing AS
sociation. has been converted into a COZ
ton spinning ard weaving plant, capable
Of turning out $4,000 yards of cloth
daily. The mill has started production
and is turning out a high grade Of blue
chambray.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
r..ture. Of Foreign Bonds

..n-f woa,s he grateful II you
egss.tys me information regarding the
-,Aa pelkiuIn Government SR Issu~
assss,.ss-n5,eut Sc. Frcach Republic SIS,
4 W ~ government IS, United ktTEdom
NsfFa Ass when are tho tTst named
81 80 80 sn,f nowT What denoN3iAat tons
s Fs.s rny-1a tu2 Does tho rate of ex-
~ .ascs their current income yield
SO. xNsct their value st maturity .
- fereiEn tax OF any kind on the
- ~ aav az the above Nre bHlElau
ss5s BE 10 Belgian Ss7 II 81, why ?
s. ~ see difference between Danish
sl.ds,ed Manto.pal CERT t.i.ossas ana md
| .s~arg Government Sc ANY prefer
woula yos consider Northwestern
yesfenhane -, Canadian Northora
rv more ~ iaSs desirable than
\ ~ she fsrc-@H SOEerufae&S bonds nen-
~ lssfs-e AYE either of these latter
s,7s laaic2 Are they junior TO
e DO you G1d any weak ones
q. aonds have nentieued2 IN il
3,sssgvatlve list NJ Il l.
,sseer - Belgium ss are due III
There are two issues Of Danish
0ss due 1916 and one due 1945.
-s-,b s. are due 1915. Kingdom Of
y,vsv ss sre due 1910, Belgium IS
5 ,ajla6le after February /, 1881, in
s.s or in part at 1071s. They come
5000 ana $500 denominations. The
srion Of Denmark SIS. due 1945, are
ssmsble as 3 whole after October
1925, at 10 up to 1885, and at
b. thereafter. They come in $500
.3a000 denominations. The French
.,esrnment IS are callable at 40 after
s They ccme in $1,000. $500 and
|rn denominations Norway IS arc
q,bla after October l. 1925, as
-.,Js, st 1Io. and thereafter at 10715.
a.g come in $1,000 and $500 de-
.,sirasions. The United Kingdom
.%S due 1857, are not callable, and
,se ia $1,000, $500 and $500 denomi-
..libps. The rate OF exchange does
= directly affect the value Of any
,5ese bonds. They are payable in
rstsd States gold There is no for
: tax on any Of the bonds. The
syium 71as are more seasoned
,,53-that is. they have been more
Tvely distributed than the SIS; ST.
alG OF them are 20 be redeemed
81 wear at It's. We could nos ex-
,ps an opinion as TO which is the
stgr. the government of Denmark IS
Danish Consolidated Municipal
ris The Canadian Northern rs are
sjeemable at 1929 after 1855. The
s,tawestern Bell Telephone rs are
s3semable at 107l2 on sixty days
,,.ice. The Northwestern Bell Tele-
sae Is are not junior TO any other
I'D. The Canadian Northern bonds
n guaranteed principal and interest
n the Canadian Government. They
~ mol a mortgage bond. We consider
ID Northwestern Bell Telephone rs
ID Canadian Northern IS good in
7as,ments.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Petitions in RankrnntcY

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were fled yesterday in The United states
Districc Court:
FARIEY'S RESTAT't 't-lsIT CO, INC
Involuntary; rCstaure zv06 5roAdWAJ'
ISADORE COHEN--Volu luntary MUSICIAN;
50 Seaman Aveuue. Liabilities S22l5. all
unsecured claims and no assets;
r AND G. DAIRY CO. INC-Volun-
tary; selling butter and eggs, 926 Prospect
az. the Bronx. Liabilities, $lb748. al
unsecured claims, aud asset5,
GOTTLIEB & OKIN-Voluntary; SEs
Prospect av the Pronx. Liabilities, s1774S.
Receivers ia Bankruptcy
The following receivers IN bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday In the United
states District Court.
Robert w. B. Elliott. temporary receiver
for Fabacher & Dowling. with a bond OF
$1,000.
Discharges in Bankruptcy
The following discharges in bankruptcy
were granted in the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday by Judge Augustus
G. and G. Meyer. Philip r; O. Hanlona,
Abraham Kartz, James W. johnson, Sarah
Schiessinger, Frederick Schlessirger, Leon
Peuer, Abraham Cohen, John katsaros,
David Sax, Clarence L. Friedlander,
Charles Markowtz. Max Zuckerhandle,
Hankinson &, CarValho, Samuel Littman,
Nettie L. Eyerton, Louis r.. ENenbogen,
Daube & Rosendorf Gilman &s Gitteiman.
Albert Winternitz.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Commercial Credit

The easing tendency in commercial
money appears to be checked tempo
rarily, but is likely to be resumed at
any time, according to commercial
bankers and note brokers.
Commercial paper rates remained
steady yesterday at Z per cent for the
majority of new notes coming into the
market, with ia per cent fer the less
known names of long maturity and as
low as Ga and 612 per cent for excep-
tionally high grade paper.
Bankers acceptance rates were
slightly higher for short maturities
than at the close of last week. The
American Acceptance Council quoted
the following discount r2aes on prime
bankers acceptances eligible for pur-
chase by Federal Reserve aanks:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Satisfied Judgments
~ NEN YORK COIN,rY

The first nane is that of the debtor
the second that of the creditor and dat
when judgment was flied;
hiefer Henry-Central Steam
Laundry Co. ct al; December
souett Howard B-Riey wood
& Rims Inc; May ?. 1921 1914
J. Dreener Co. Incs.--Brigllton ~
Jerome. LoveA H.--K. G. Franclso
at al November 26. l920...,. 1901,
Van Dyke Auto Co, Inc.-H E,.
Whteside March g. 1921..... 461. q
Wellnlan. ~. Siege!i July
spInapout Lou. vs. wagrsiell
ct al June L. 1917. l13
Barren. Henry-L. Balterensky;
y august al 4a !. 129s ,,,,i ,-o,:a so1'2
February "a, 192O..,.......... 1913.
Kamber. Bernard--A. A. Berg;
Aprtl Is, i92i...............s 1857,
GiInos5 rr,j Bros 81 oo4 r. VI H@gsri ooo =,
Commonwealth Savings Bank ot
\. y. Ciry-B. & W. Building
Co. Inc, December 6, 1916
(reversed) Observation-Disclosures. s10.1.
Douglass Barnes Corp.-P. Laven-
dero 1r.: December IA 1920. 716.S.
Ternini, iseppe--3fechantes "
Metals National Bank of CITY
or N. Y; June so, 1915 (re~
versedl ..;.....:. :...;,........ 1876,
HlT-E p. Haumn; January
r. William VI Neido bart ct 500
>.g8 81. 1921 ..,.......... 7.4ss.21
-lsss, Douglas s and Arthur A.
specialization Tire 81 Rubber
Co. Inc; December 29 1920 1s&fs 81
Allen Typewriter Co.-~Automatjc
Products Corp: April Il, 1921 1889:
Moore, J. CltRord-C. T. Wheel
sT' May o. 1871 @1'...-.......... zas.&'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
New Pharmacal Co. Formed

A new pharmaceutical manufacturing
company has been organized under the
title of the Ferroton Pharmacal Com
Pany, =, Ing, with beadquarters at y
Humphreys is president. The new or
ganiza ton, capitalized at 100000, has
taken over the business of the old Fer
rotor Company and the Colisan Com
pany, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

three-day holiday over Memorial Day.
The Silk Association of America, in q
canvass of $50 silk houses. received re-
plies indicating an intention to close
from $50 firms, while 80 others were
willing to close if the majority Of the
trade did. Sentiment in the cotton and
woolen trades also appears to be in
favor of closing. The trades are in
fiueneed TO some extent by the an
nouncement that the Stock Exchange,
oCtton Exchange and other markets
would close
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

InrestIi'e'it
Information

-, n.s.s,sss sf semerui swteTest 80 s'.-
80. su;ag Sc anxscered IN ta.s caI-
sss.s = ,ekssh ease essis saifsuts 'et@
So 0tkeYs will Be aasscered eE
y ss adS.ess al stsqsstTiss, taclss-
ss's .srrapets. addressed e4setcpe, TO
80 Editer, TAs 7'ribaae, is@
s,Aass, sfns,'s' street. New Yayk Ciss.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
British Trade Shrinks

British exports, figured in units Of
merchandise rather than money value
in the first quarter of 1921 were but 81
per cent of those of 1918, while imports
were II per cent of those of 1915 These
figures come from the British Board Of
Trade, through the Bankers Trust Com
nanY Of New York
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Business Troubles

Sirius Louis c. (west Brighton
T. It. Observation-Disclosures. 3,18414
J. Pierre, inc...'..'........... Ss399|
Stark. Nathan--B. Smith ct al. 36G.04
Schor. WnHam---R. Kiss,er. 205.76
j. Popp r.................... 1.146.S7
Sane-J. Popp. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Trevor. Norman--A. a. Moore. 635 81
u S. Textile COD. W. Gregory
Adjustment Corp,............. 1,020.2O
Velvatone Powder Puff Co, Inc
Royal Mirror Works ......... 1,s2295
Leasing Co, ......--..... 49o.5o
Weeks, Ralph T.-B. Altman &s
Co. Observation-Disclosures. 5S499
w. c. Newton Type Foundry, Inc
Inc ..................... 254.35
Yankelowitz. samuel-M. snher-
stein .......'..-..''... 40'Q'o44
In Bronx County
ID. Bieiman. ....'.......... $4,000
Eisenstadt Hernan-H. Mitchell l15.1o
Beith-S. Pqyer ...'.....,...,. 1,o6530
Ebiing Brewing Co......e1.... 1.85o.7O|
Koran. Francis i'll. Weicholtz 12240
Jeliffe, Charles HI. 5. Davis. $3.50
Numoss Mfg Con-. s Deininger 92I60
man ct t. aI............ '.''.''''. 1o7ol
r. S. Howard Co, and Robert s.
Howard--Title Guarantee and
Trust Co. ct ai.....--.....~.. 64.s2Ss3
Sonervnle, Archibald F.-C. f.
sayeT. victor-T. Malioy. 6S795
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Msds safety at sacrlfce Of YleId

9ssstlnu--I am q daily reader OF your
.zaciai column May I have your candid
srion on New England Oil Refining Com
lag aTst mortgage : per cent sinking
III gold bonds. dated March /. 1921, due
aa Do yoU consider this a safe invest
eaI, wish 70 place $500 OF my total
vital OF $1,000 here IL you seem It
d investment 7 must play safe. even
sacrifice az to interest. Please recon-
-1 slx good bonds TOR safe Investment,
aag from 81 IL Per ee1t'-
B. C. r.
lrswer-Your letter, it seems to US,
ID pzrt answers itself. You ask for
gool, safe investment yielding from
X 10 S psf cent. Furthermore you
sy YOU must play safe even at a
ss..iaes." The oil bond which is
offered to you yields $50 per cent.
lou yourself put the limit at 8 per
ut Don't try fer more yield than
aa1 United States Steel 5 per cent
sazing fund bonds due 1868 yield 5.27
rsr cent. Standard Oil Of California
I per cent bonds due 1881 yield 6.63
r cent - recent prices. The new
gagtAeru Pacific Great Northern 67s
5er cent bonds due in fifteen years are
5sag offered az prices to yield 5 ss
I cent. Northwestern Bell Tele-
7asne Is due 1871 yield 7.08 per cent
Z. recent prices if held till maturity.
lngdom Of Norway IS due 1910 re-
.h!ly sold at par. yielding 8 per cent.
9s consider all Of these bonds good
2fegtments.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Efeet Of CaIIsbIe Feature on Bonds

- saestion--I have purchased the follow
an s9A shihk they are safe or wo2ld you
- dlsposing OF any os them2 What
s,.a ~ possibility Of these corr panies ex-
ess tneir option to redeem these bonds
~ maturity on account OF the high
sss,1s- 9s interest II SO. aud for future in
si,,s weuid you kindly mention q
fggst 80 OK good securities at a lower rate
ssss ",slsst 70 yield between Z and per
1atlt maturity? Canadian Northern
esrp,s q. lg4a; Southern Pacific con-
Ar1sss - 1899; n. g. Heinz IS, 1870 !;
1ssa,s -, l5%ei Westinghouse Electric
mn. urlng Company Is, 1881: Grand
u taF5s Power and Traction Company
e9r,ss--. and northwestern Bell TeIepheue
saay Is 1sAl.--C. 4. s.
aas~sr-we consider all of the
..aOs that you have bought as good in
i 's'alents. 1t is conceivable that if
3 s.Ssest rates go back to ) per cent
n; per cent bonds will be called,
,ss.,s ~ eaeh ease there is considerable
4 iissisletn. sasn. Ii you want to exchange enc
sae'n Or more into a non-redeemabIe
yass, @ you could buy some of the new
~ s,.saern Pacific Great Northern 61z
!. - cent bonds which are convertible
ggorss I option Of the holder into Great
ssiol st,iefn Z per cent bonds at pag.
lsss are not callabEe till maturity q
sed Investment.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Cotton Goods Stronger
Prices Slilfen as Business Shows
Improvement

Fair business in gray or unfinished
ccttcn goods was reported yesterday
among brokers. Prices were slightly
stronger than at the close Of last week,
according to some. One Of the features
of the market at present is the growing
demand for heavy goods, particularly
those adapted to the mems clothing
trade. In this connection sateens,
which have been inactive for many
months, are now reported to be moving
in better quantities.
Tire fabrics. on the other hand, are
tagging after their furry earlier in the
month. This is believed to be a reAec-
tion of the recent price cuts by tire
companies, which are said to have in
fuenced consumers to hold off in antici
patton OF still further reductions. Some
mills making tire fabrics as well as tire
yarn mills are understood TO have sold
their production for two months or
more ahead on the early May furry.