davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Kendall Products Corporation

Queston--Will you please give In
formation regarding the Kendall Products
Corporation 709 Sixth Avenue, New York
City? They the manufacturers OF
Chok, which has been extensively adver-
tised. Can you give me any Information.
as to the character OF the company. and
II their proposition is a good one? I
contemplating purchasing some Of the
stock they are selling par value $40
NJ w. G.
Answer-We usually consider such
uncstablishcd patented articles as the
product of the Kendall Products Cor
poration as being too speculative to be
called investments. We are forced to
advise against the purchase of stocks
of many companies which may later
show excellent earnings and come to be
considered as investment stocks, or as
near investments as stocks can be. We
are of the opinion that the Kendall
Products Corporation has a good ar
ticle. But in giving investment infor-
nation we cannot attempt to forecast
the future. There are many excellent
bond investments that yield per cent
and per cent. There are good
many listed stocks that yield 9 per
cent and even 10 per cent, which can
be called REIMBURSEMENT. Thus we
prefer them to the untried stocks, such
as Kendall Products, despite the merit
which their cleaning fluid may have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Markets i'm Other Cities
Detroit

Sales. Opeo High Low Last
5000 Morris list Avs 80 so so so
1000 p S Nor III SIS. IS 10 IS 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Mexican Oil Decision
Sets No Principle. View

representatives of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Protection of Ameri.
can Rights in Mexico declared yester-
day that the decision of the Mexican
supreme Court in the Texas COMPANY
amparo case did not definitely estah.
iish the on-retroactivity of Article 81
o. the constitution fer the purposes OF
OIL exploration or exploitation prior to
the going into effect Of the present
constitution.
According to Chester T. Crowell, who
has been retained in an advisory ca
racisy to the association. rive eonsecu-
tive decisions are required bv the Mex-
sco-i courts under anparo proceedings,
whic', are sif.,;lar to riandamus or in
junction rfoseadisgs here, before any
definite principle OF law can be estab-
lisara. AID cen hen tao principle may
he charged Ii ~ courts decide the
reasons arc sufficient.
No psiaci e his Aeen decided BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

the decision of the Mexican Supreme
Court in the Texas Company case"
said Mr.. Crowell yesterday. "The Ma
tional Association for the Protection of
American Rights in Mexico will pre-
sent to the State Department at Wash
ington copies. of the Mexican law,
which makes clear that conditions so
far as Article 81 is concerned are no
different from those of a year ago.
There are at least 100 different cases
| similar to the Texas Company case now
pending in the Mexican courts and it
would seem that there should be no
difficulty in handing down a decision
IN number of these cases"
MIR. Croweil pointed out that the
present Mexican law is a modification
of the old Napoleouic code
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Questions Cerro de Pasco 81

Question: was much interested In
your comment in to days issue on the
these convertible into stock at 80 Ia at
any time. or after a certain date? Nat
urally one would not make the change
make up for the loss Of the s per cent In
the bonds and considerably more The
stock pays no dividend at present. The
bonds are selling at 109 to yield per
cent plus II the stock went up to 40 Ia
(seven points advance) and l made the
exchange 1t would profit me nothing, for
| would make only profit OF seven points
on a stock giving no yield and sacrificing
a bond that yields per cent (assuming
the price remains the same). Hence the
ciabe advance above 80 10 lat least Is
or 20 points) before I would feel any i'm
pulse to exchange the bond for the stock
and sell the stock. Am l right? What
is the expiration date Of Cerro de Pasco
per cent bonds? What kind OF bonds
are they? In what denominations can
they be bought?-M. NJ. B.
Answer-Cerro de Pasco Copper IS
are due January l. 1881. The bonds are
convertible at any time up to maturity.
They are direct obligation of the COM
pany, but are not secured by mort
gage. We think your reasoning is at
fault. If the stock went up to 40 1-3
you could convert your bonds, sell your
stock at 40 1-3, take your seven points
profit and buy more bonds on the as
sumption that the price of the bonds
remains the same. Of course, the price
would not remain the same, but would
move IN as the price of the stock moves
up, but even in that case you would
take your profit and buy other or 8
per cent bonds. But you seem to as
sumo that the stock might go to 40
without resumption of dividends. We
think that the reason it would go to
30 would be because dividends were re-
sumed. Then you would be exchanging
an mooney yielding bond for income
yielding stocks. They come in 81 1000
denominations only. We do not advise
speculation in them. We merely sug-
gested them as part of a diversifi ed
investment, with an attractive specu-
lation attached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Crude Rubber Market Reacts

The crude rubber market reacted
yesterday from the steady pace which
it had been going since last week, and
prices we're slightly lower. Reported
dullness in the foreign market appar-
emily Influenced the action of local
traders, for transactions also fell off
despite the easiness of prices. A lead
ing broker expressed the opinion that
the market had risen too rapidly and
believed it only natural that it suffer
relapse. Offerings of ribbed smoked
sheets could be obtained yesterday at
15A cents, which represented decline
of one-half cent from prices prevail
ing on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Four full columns of in.
cestment questions and an.
s,eers are published in The
Tribune eucry Sunday
Crude Oil Prices Rise

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 27.-All grades
of crude oil quoted in the Pittsburgh
market were advanced to-day by the
principal purchasing agencies as fol-
lows: Pennsylvania crude, 25 cents
barrel to $3.50; Corning. 25 cents to
$145; Cabell, 80 cents to s141; Somer-
set, 10 cents to $780, Somerset light,
20 cents to $1.45; Ragland, 25 cents to
IS cents. Increased demand from re-
fineries was given as the cause of the
advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
United Shoe Machinery

QuestIon--rn January, 1890 a relative Of
mine bought a hundred or no snares s, Ss
time the stock was selling at about ".
This Investment constitutes the BULK OF ner
money. and on ner account shou'u .n .u
1t is better to hold on until the s,och
reaches the figure at which he bought IL OF
whether YOU think It ever VIII &c. Da ao',
think OF the company itself and its pros
poets The common stocls, OF course mas
share right along, and think there Is
no need for any real worry and That the
only thing to do IL to "sit tight. NJ. w.
Answer---We advise your relative to
hold her United Shoe Machinery COM
mon. The company's business is said
to have shown steady increase since
the beginning Of the fiscal year, March
/. New contracts bearing higher rates
are said to be under consideration and
will probably be decided upon soon.
Some Edge Bonds
onestlon-what would you consider az
good. safe investments in which there Is
no danger OF loss? IL such thing posi-
BILE? What would be judicious invest
ment OF $10o0o?--W. G,
AnswerThere is no such thing as
an absolutely safe investment, but on
the other hand neither can you cross
the street without taking certain
risk of being knocked down and killed
by an automobile, We suggest the fol-
lowing five bonds as being as near
safe investment as it is possible to get,
excluding Liberty bonds: Atchison,
Topeka g. Santa Fe general As, due
1895, recently selling at 70, secured by
a first mortgage on \ large part of the
main line of the Santa Fe running from
Chicago to Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco; United States Steel sinking fund
5s, due 1868, on which the yield is low,
but on which you may get a higher
yield if your bonds are called in the
near future; Chicago Union Station 6 u
per cent bonds, due 1868, recently SELL
ing at 1861; Union Pacific first and
refunding 4s, due 2o08; Norfolk &
Western first consolidated 4s, due 1866,
,and Oregon Railroad G. Navigation
Company first consolidated 4s, due
1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
A Young Mans Foundation

Question Your column interests me
greatly. and ! am sure Is the. means or
Interested nowadays In serving and better
ing himself financially. am single
and able to save about $500 a year have
$1,000 second liberties 70 shares Of Amer.
Jean Sugar common. so shares General
Motors common and 20 shares OF Sinclair
Oil. have no intention Of parting with
any OF these but want to- plan a system
OF saving, and my first ideas $4,000
more life insurance, 26 shares in the Co
WIN YOU give me an idea OF whether the
following are all right to put away: b. II.
& r.. knight Is 1880. Mt o.; Crowel g.
rhnrlow s!eam oa, Tst ss at geso; sun
Street Railway Company las. 10Alr or
courae, the idea of marriage presents itself
ready money This is. remote. but would
do better TO buy Copper Export S., 1924:
American Telephone cs, 1922; American
par when they become. due In tho next
few years? Perhaps you can suggest some
thing ought to buy before turn to
bonds. | have a checking account and also
saving accOunt.--D. r. F.
AnswerWe think your list of bonds
hardly meets your requirements. The
short-term bonds that you suggest are
good in our opinion, but buy only as
many of the short term ones as you
think you will need to turn into ready
money. We suggest that you put the
remainder of your savings into high
grade long term bonds. We think
bonds are the best investment that
you can get Mt the present time.
We suggest the following five for
your considerations: Diamond Match
7las. due 1886, recently selling at
104A; Duquesne Light first mortgage
and collateral trust 6s. series A, due
1949, recently selling at 931z, at which
price they yield $50 per cent if held
to maturity; Western Union Ga per
cent bonds, due 1886, recently selling
at 100B; Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone rs, due 1941, recently selling
at 1903, and Canadian Northern 614 per
cent debenture, due 1946, guaranteed
principal and interest by the Canadian
government. recently selling at 997s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
New York City Rnnds
New York State Bonds

issoed in coupon and REGISTERED form
TO- Interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis-
,erab!e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

Queafions Of general interest to in-
vesfcrs .uiI 30 answsrsd in this col
umn, in ,ohich case only ixit'als .oill
be used. Others ,Uill b answered BY
mail. Address all inquiries. inctos-
ing a stamped, addressed envelope, to
Financial Editor, The tribune, ISL
Nassau Street, NeW York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Idle Freight Cars Iowar

WASHINGTON. Sept. y. - Idle
freight cars on American railroads
nen 'eeed 267 less on September Is
thsa they did one week previously, the
Association OF .Raiwa DNecutives re.
polssd tod : Cars idle on Septembe
Is totalca 1873 s55s, Of which 2l3,515 were
awaiting rcpairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Formal Offering
OF Argentine Loan
Begins Here To-day
Government Contracts for
$5O,OOO,OO From Group
of Wall Street Financiers;
Active Demand Reported

BuENOS AYRES Sept. 27--The con-
summation of the loan of $50 900, 900 in
New York was confirmed this evening
by the government organ "La Epoca."
The newspaper says that the govern
ment contracted the loan because Of
the refusal of Congress to authorize
the internal loan for which Pres ident
lligoyen requested authority several
years ago. 1t adds that the indications
are that the government debt to the
Argentine National Bank, into which
Congress is making an inquiry, will
not be paid off.
The Argentine government had re-
ccivcd propositions from two different
groups of bankers Offering the loan
under the same terms, but accepted the
offer of the syndicate headed by Blair
& Co., the Chase Securities Corpora
ton and White, Weld & Co., on these
bankers agreeing to bear all the eX
penses of the loan operation. Tomas
dor in Washington, will sign the loan
contract in New York.
Exchange opened to-day at 1870 and
closed at 1856.
Although the subscription books on
the new Argentine government $780,
100000 two-year per cent note loan
will be formally opened to-day, the
underwriting syndicate began market
ing the securities yesterday. An &C
tive demand for the notes was re-
ported, and it is expected that it will
be possible to close the subscription
books some time to-day if all goes
we'll. The offering price is 99%s and
interest, to yield more than 100 per
cent.
The syndicate Offering the notes is
sists of the following houses: White,
Weld & Co.. the New York Trust Com
pany, the Equitable Trust Company Of
New York, Spencer Trask & Co.,
Kissel, Kinnicutt & Co., the First Ma
tional Bank of Boston, the Union Trust
Company of Pittsburgh the Union
Trust Company of Cleveland and
the First Trust and Savings Bank,
the Illinois Trust and Savings Rank,
the Continental and Commercial Trust
and Savings Bank and the Northern
Trust Company of Chicago.
The notes are dated October l. 1921,
and mature October /, 1923. Principal
and interest are payable in United
States gold dollars in New York at the
off ices of the Chase National Bank and
Blair & Co. The issue is exempt from
all present or future Argentine taxes.
According to figures given out by the
selling syndicate the national funded
debt of Argentina, both external and
internal on December 81 last, was ap-
proxmately $3.50, 100000, equal to about
S63 per capita.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
White Oil Earnings

For the six months ended June So the
White Oil Corporation reported con-
solidatcd profit, after expenses and in
terest, etc, but subject to provision for
reserves, of S252,810. Sales totaled
$3,388,346 and total income $40 ISL.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

dresses for dinners az the old club. -"
This complaint continues along Ia
miliar lines and suggests some old
ideas which. like much ancient wis
dom. is usually ignored by the per
sons who most need IL.
Probably woman's limitation in
any occupation always has been her
failure to comprehend the possibili-
ties Of her work
This is conspicuously true Of
matrimony. in spite Of the fact that
IL Is her original and universal vo-
cation. How often does the bride
grasp the fun significance OF the
wedding contract?
Usually, she Is educated to see no
farther than her wedding day. upon
which occasion she assumes the COW
eted dependence OF the vine upon
the oak
She is tho paying teller in the bus
mess Of matrimony. she Is the ac-
knowledged spender and too often
she defaults. but her partner doesn {
nnd out until sickness comes or en-
ployment fails and there's nothing in
reserve 10 cover the rainy day.
OF course there are thousands n
thrifty wives who have proved the
mainstay OF their homes in times Of
economic depression. This letter re-
fers only to the other class which is
defined in the letter above.
Undoubtedly. the integrity of the
home as woman understands il. is
safe In the keeping OF many women
who ought not 10 be trusted with
anything else
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
voice belonged entirely

along Ven go back TO PIN PIN
at once"
why. We thought you didn't like
Mr.. Pin Pim," whispered Nancy.
why did you steal the key to the
Enchanted Cupboard and give Il TO
Crookabone to hide?"
Because ] was foolish and
goose a. we'll" answered Kip. II
guess I was jeolous Of him, but any
way only did it for joke. never
thought these gnomes were so
wicked"
How did you find out7"S asked
Nick.
"I'n tell you later" answered Kip.
I'VE must get out Of this At once.
Come on. I know the magic words
that will open the gate into the Sc
cret passage back to Brownieland. "
when the three OF them reached
the gate, Kip said, -Portal swing
and open wide, and in your passage
let us hide"
with a creak II swung open. The
cat's-eye suddenly Elared red.
(To BE Continued)
(Copyrigtt. 1921. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

will be closed until after the pro-
cessional.
The service will close with singing
OF carols. continuing on the streets
and distribution OF gifts OF food and
toys among the poor OF the city.
The tahleaux will be given in hve
scenes with scripturial reading and
anthems and carols. The scenes
will toll Of Mary's vision. Her an
nunciation 10 zscherias. zachcrias'
prophecy. the fulhllments and tho
first Christmas morn.
As the service will he short. all
are requested 10 remain until tho
end and join with the singers after
the service. The doors will hc
opened at SIS o'clock to admit tho
audience.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
Big LEAGUE TRAINER
CALLS COLAC PILE
PILLS "MIRACULOUS"

ease of taking which eliminates al
the bother Of outside sslves and oint.
ments and the inconvenience Of
suppositories.
Old fashioned, outside methods
with messy, unclean salves, ointmenti
and suppositories afford only TEN.
porary relief. Operations are expen.
sive. COLAC PILE PILLS are won.
derful because they not only relievs
the pain and nervous tension caused
by piles, but they drive the piles
away quickly. Many cases are re.
lieved in from "a to As hours. COLAo
PILE PILLS are not cathartic.
Taken easily and pleasantly like any
pill, they stimulate the circulation
OF blood in the lower bowel, remove
the cause for piles and the piles and
all their painful symptoms disappear
as if by magic. Only so cents at all
druggists OF 65 cents BY mail post.
paid in plain wrapper from COLA0
CHEMICAL CO, Inc, Glens Falls, NY.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
WEBB ASSOCIATION
TO SING, FEED POOR

The Choral Society OF the Elijah
NJ webb Association. IN costume
and accompanied by the choir and
organ. will tell che story of Christ
mas In tableau1 with song and read
ing al $40 o'clock next Saturday
afternoon.
The characters will he impcr-
sonated by members OF tho associa-
ton. the auxiliary. Sunday school
and Boy Scouts ouiniard Layton
Rankins. composer, OF Philadelphia.
will direct the music with Mrs.
Rankins reader.
The service will open with n pro-
cessional by tho choral society and
characters carrying lighted candles
in the darkened auditorium. during
which a Christmas tree with a blsz-
ing star will be lighted. All doors
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
CocoANUT CREAM CANDY.

Two cups sugar. I cup milk. 2
tablespoons butter, cup shredded
cocoanut. y teaspoon vanilla.
Put sugar and milk in saucepan.
Let stand until sugar is melted.
Bring TO boiling point without
stirring. Cook stirring constantly
until a soft ball is formed when
tried In water. Add butter and
cook just long enough TO melt the
butter Remove from fire. Let cool
and add cocoanut. stir until
creamy and add vanilla. Turn into
buttered pan.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

rhe twins turned in surprise
en- they heard voice urging
m not to follow the gnomes.
anomes. you know. had gone in
body to hunt for kip. the Brownie.
Il the children we're still more
prised when they discovered that
voice belonged 10 a small dwarf
irely different from the gnomes.
Is small person had mischievous
inkling eyes and a snubby nose
! lumpy legs ike PIN PIN Of the
|ownies.
who are you7" asked Nick.
'shi" exclaimed the little fellow,
tting his finger over his lips. I'm
b."
Kip" cried both twins. too as
fished to remember his warning.
kip made A despairing gesture
n his arms. IF you don't keep
ct we'll all be In trouble, instead
one OF as. Lool. here. found tie
y. That's where I've been, hunt
for Il under the coal IN Crooko-
Ine's cellar. When I found It I also
md sercet way out, through
of Mike Moie's Railways. Come
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

Century Club tonight. There are no
contests for the officers.
The nominees are Howard NJ.
Ward who IL president Of City Coun-
ell. for Grand Tall Cedar; william
NJ. Mask, Jr.. for Senior Deputy
Grand Tall Cedar; Harry W. Wen
ninger FOR Junior Deputy Grand
Tall Cedar; Frank II. Day for Scribe.
Henry Wilson for treasurer. Walter
l.. Morgan Is the outgoing Grand
Tall Cedar.
Music will be furnished by the
forest band under tho leadership of
Henry c.. Draine. The degree team
and the rangers will he present An
excellent program has also been
arranged.
Beginning January Is. meetings
of the forest will be held in the
Auditorium.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
Internal Treatment Drives Piles Away
rssDs HlsS sSssrrsrs

~ took your wonderful pile pills
and obtained relief in 20 short a time
IS 70 be miraculous, writes Daniel
F. Mulcahy, a former trainer with
the New York American baseball
team in letter full Of praise for
COLAC which drove his piles away.
This Is Mr.. Mulcahy's letter, "For
years I suffered with as severe a case
Of piles as a man can have and not
lose his mind and his patience. The
pain was severe, and the discomfort
extreme, nor was able 10 be benefit
ed by any Of the various treatments
which / sought for this distressing
ailment. Then I took your wonder
ful pile pills and obtained relief from
the pains and nervous tension in so
short a time as 70 he miraculous. !
recommend your pills without quail
fcation for their speed and certainty
in sfIording relief, and also for their
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
Letters to Lovers
Woman s Integrity
BY wINONA WILCOX.

going with the right people and
now that our income has stopped
for a while. she RACES because 1 can't
keep up her car. nor buy her new
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

themselves. This is the reason
Y woman has come to consider
tue as the only asset required to
ke a perfect wife.
I'm up against a pretty hard
OPPOSITION. writes a husband. I'm
q OF several million men out Of
Oh. handed a pretty thick pay
elope to my wife every two weeks
six years. She spent the con-
ITS 10 suit herself.
I let her. Now I see was weak.
i MS too late. We haven't saved
.ent TO meet period OF unemploy-
mt. and we might have saved hun
Ids Of dollars. had I had the sense
insist on Il.
She's a good little wife. as loyal
ever lived. But now that we can't
for help In the house. I have to
sh the dishes In order 20 save her
stty hands. And tho children wear
issy dresses because she says she
|n't and won't ironi
MY wife always has insisted on
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

Metal workers. domestics and
agents should watch the Want Ads
for good opportunities during the
coming month.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

AN, the maker OF
laws and con-
We nti ms. put
upon women in
the beg innin <
the responsibility
for maintainin-r
the integrity OF
tho home When
she failed he
threw her out"
until now those
unht to be trust
ed from a class
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
cFDARs FUrCr TONICUT

Brandywine Forest. No. 90. Tall
Cedars Of Lebanon. will hold It's an
nuai election of officers in the New