davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-26
THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1921

company station.
Arthur Mallory, is on the sick list,
having had the misfortune to break
his arm last week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-26
SONS OF VETERANS

All Sons of Veterans are requested
to meet at the City Hall Sunday
morning, May 20 at 10 O'clock, for the
Memorial Sunday services; and to
meet Monday, May 80, at 9:90 sharp
for the Memorial Day exercises,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
B u siness N e w 8
Apparel Markets Again Active;
Primary Textiles Unchanged
Dry Goods Sales
To Beat Last Year

From now on Wholesale distribu
ton of dry goods is expected to be
in larger volume than it was a year
ago, according to the weekly mar
ket review of Marshall Field & Co..
Chicago.
Last year at this time" says the
review for last week, "business had
entered q period of rapidly declin
ing prices and general depression,
and merchants were not providing
for their spring requirements. Now,
on the other hand merchants are
buying in satisfactory volume for
spring, as we'll as for immediate
delivery, and it may be expected
that wholesale distribution will run
steadily ahead Of last year.
distribution last week exceeded
the week before and ran far ahead
of the corresponding period of last
year. Business booked by our
statesmen on the road has gained
steadily since October l, and is now
several times as large for the
same week in 1920. The number Of
customers in the market and the
number of mail orders received
show similar increases. Collections
remained at approximately the same
Level as the previous week"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Insurance Men Blamed
For Automobile Thefts

Commissioner o Accounts Hirshfeld
began an investigation yesterday to de-
termine whether the charge that large
numbers of automobiles were stolen
because of the laxity of the police was
true. The Commissioner asserted that
on this basis of testimony so far taken
he was satisfied that the alleged whole
sale thefts were due to the careless
ness of the insurance companies.
According to a statement issued by
Commissioner Hirshfeld, William NJ
Conant, an accountant in his Office, tes-
tilted before the Commissioner that he
had placed insurance on cars that We. q
either worthless o. never existed, and
that he had reinsured car
that already had been insured by an
other company. Conant is alleged to
have said that he was at no time called
upon to prove his title to or produce
evidence of the value of the cars in
question.
The Commissioner went on to say that
other evidence tends to show that most
of the alleged thefts were not bona fde,
and there were signs that persons were
making a business OF buying old wrecks
Of cars and disposing of them by dump
ing them into the river or sending them
up state.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Raw Silk Higher Over
The Week End; Furs
Are Again i'm Demand
at Advanced Prices

Activity in the Wholesale apparel
markets was we'll maintained at the
opening Of new week yesterday In
the basic textile markets conditions
were described as bordering on "dull."
The cotton gray goods market was in
active, with buyers bidding for goods
at quarter to an eighth OF cent be-
low current quotations. Holders, how
ever, were firm in their price ideas.
Raw silk prices were advanced over
the week end, in keeping with higher
prices ruling in Yokohama. The full
force of the advance in Japan, however,
was not felt here, and some sellers
were offering raw silks at the old
prices. Finished silks showed but
little activity. Many buyers were in
the market yesterday inspecting The
spring lines now offered, but actual
order placing was light.
Heavy woolens for immediate deliv-
cry are in fair demand by the cloak
and suit trade, which is more active
than it has been for the past two
months The augmented demand for
cloaks and suits has stimulated trading
IN furs to great extent, and some ad-
vances on fur-trimmed garments are
reported in the apparel trade.
The new price of 20 cents yard for
A Fruit of the Loom muslin was
we'll received in the cotton goods trade
Some expected the price would be ad-
vanced to 21 cents. The low price of
the year on these goods was 161s cents.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Workllouse for Solicitors
In Subway, Court " arms

William Workman, Jack Krimmel and
Miss Shirley Davis, who were arrested
on charge of disorderly conduct and
pleaded guilty to soliciting money in
subway trains for the Timely Service
Society, of 1872 Nassau Street, were
given suspended sentences yesterday
in the Tombs Court by Magistrate
George W. Simpson. The magistrate
warned the defendants against a repe-
tition of the offense, saying that solic-
iting on the subway trains was n
nuisance and must cease. Any solici-
tors brought before him in the future,
the court said, would receive a SEN
tence Of six months in the workhous
George Messervy, treasurer and gen
eral manager of the Timely Service
Society, produced what he said was
the societys certificate of incorpora-
tien, but Magistrate Simpson pointed
out that it contained nothing author
iZing the organization to solicit funds.
He advised Messervy to stop soliciting
at once, saying that he had no check
on the collectors he sent out, to whom
he admitted giving over so per cent of
what they collected, and that such
activities were pernicious
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
NAT PoTAR & Co.-1nvoluntary; neck
wear; 900 Broadway. Liabilities. $4,000
HENRY GOLD-rnvoluntary; dealer In
beds; 10? Essex Street.
THE HARLEM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
silks. woolens and velvets; 1889 Fifth
TUCH & FEApER-lnvoluntary cloak-
and suits, 81 Division Street.
s. LINDERMAN CO. - Involuntary
women's coats; 1873 West Twenty seventh
Street.
PRIEST & REIss-1nvoluntary waists;
"a West Fifteenth Street.
IIBERMAN q CO.--1nvo1untary; cloaks
and suits; 43 West Twcnty-seventh Street
BEN j. swEETLAND. INC.--Involun-
faTy Ross IS i0sT5s sucKERrnvoluntary sfleee wom-
EMS hats; 81 West Thirty-elghth Street.
LishllItiss o,eoo; asssts $4,000 .,
Grand Street. Brooklyn. Liabilities, ss.53s;
KAvNER WAIST co. = Involuntary
waists; A. West Thirtieth Street.
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday by the United
States District Court
Robert P. Stephenson, for Nat. Putar
& Co. mems neckwear. 900 Broadway
with a bond of $4,000
Bsgta aemsAugh Ugh for Joe ra
1882 Fifth av.. With bond of 5000.
Louis Jersawitz. for The. s. Lindermar
Co, women coAt5, 100 w @otu st's WIN
Ben A. Matthews. for The Douglas
Barnes Corp ,s pso GOALS sTa Fifth av.. with
John L, Lyttle, for Greenberg h Needle,
man, eloaks and suits. 70 Division ST.. with
bond of $500.
Benjamin 2. Dewitt, for Caroline Cohen
Belgian Waist Co. waists. 2os Wooster St.
with q bond of $4,000.
Earl 3. Barnes, for the Holbrook Tow
ing Line. Inc, tugboats and towaEe, II
Moore st. with bond of $4,000
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were fled yesterday in the United States
District Court:
b. ]. FRIsTACH, INC.--women's wraps
30 w STth st. Liabilities, s2o.920; assets
'iMPER1AL ART WORK co.-Mabii.
tiles, $iS.o35. assets, s6.005.
wENNINGS RESTAURANTS. INC.--12l
w &5th st. Liabilities, S23,2l2, assets
sa.4s5.
women's hats, tsi w. 24th st. Liabilities
$S,54S: assets. $7.s22.
BRADY-BUTL CO.---Li&biutfess *4s,'
1lB: assets $TT,l00.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
State Seeks Closing of
Rand Socialist School

A proceeding to compel the American
Socialist Society to discontinue its
operation of the Rand School of Social
Science at East Fifteenth Street,
was brought in the Supreme Court
Yesterday by Attorney General Charles
D. Newton in behalf of the State The
Attorney General and Morris Hillquit,
counsel for the Socialist society, SUBJ
mitted the controversy to the court
on an agreed statement of facts.
The agreed facts are that the school
is not common public school, nor an
educational institution existing under
license by the university of the State
of New York and that the defendant
organization refuses to apply for a
license
On the contention that the school
must have license from the state to
operate, Mr.. Newton asks an injunc-
ton enjoining the American Socialist
Society from continuing the institu-
ton. Mr.. Hillquit asks that the court
dismiss the action.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Shipbuilders to Speak
At Meeting in New York

Representatives of shipyard mem
bers of the Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders'
Association will address the twenty
ninth general meeting of the Society
of Naval Architects and Marine En-
gineers in New York City November
II and 1S. Their names, with subjects,
are as follows:
W. A. Dobson, naval architect. vii
liam Cramp e. Sons Ship and Engine
Building Company, american Classic
cation of American Vessels"
G. F. Bailey, engineering director.
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company, american Apprentice
ships, Schools and Scholarships"
II. r. Schultze, superintendent esti-
mating division Bethlehem Shipbuild-
ing Corporation, Ltd, Cost Accounting
and Estimating"
E. H. Rigg, naval architect, ,,Sew
York shipbuilding Corporation, 'De-
sign and Construction Of Passenger
Steamers"
Prof H. A Everett, naval architect,
Union Shipbuilding Company, "Power
and Speed Trials. 10000 D. W. T.
Tanker
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

hss sss.on-i r.,.n-i have woman friend who
Ths,ttel TO me to the following effect.
Tor ensus baltimore Street Railways bond
ne n a,en l paid ssoe and which brings
aH5 per cent. Find out what loss IL
sold would have to take on this il I
tssas lNew. N,s.. She does not tell me what
yot so,Oa 0s' ! gather she has had the bond
fcrncsst,n1e years. Can you give me the In :
am s4,sson ,sson desired on the above data, or
etsess different issues OF Baltimore
- Hsh"ays per cent bonds?-P. S.
tisass~ isass~er-There are at least two Bal
- A.0se street Railway bonds to which
s as neager description YOU rive na;ght
ESesy. Esy. One is the United Railways and
s;esfic Company OF Baltimore cumu-
s .sse income 4s, due at the option Of
~. company after March /, 194s. The
49, 49,. - the first consolidated As of the
vss @o company. due in 1949. The frst
aid. suosed recently at 43M asked, no
bS. sno the second at 63h asked. no
ssIs: sssJs: Both issues are listed on the
sssmcre Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Two sensi-speeulsulve Bonds

.,,.s<,on-~v-sit you kindly give me your
.sr,cn on the two bonds nauedy Island
III and Transport Corporation temporary
a. s.r cent and participating secured gold
: f. crsncipAl due June is. 1928. sold ny
s'sr fssch q Co.. and Driver Harris Com
say nrst mortgage per cent gold bond.
pssesnal dua April I. 1891. sold by A. Il,
f.sch a Co.--Mrs- y. w.
Answer-We think that Island Oil
.,a Transport Corporation participat-
;nr secured notes, duo at ITO and In
.sres. June is. 1926, are a business
~,ss investment In 1920 the Island
o;i ana Transport Corporation earned
many times its interest charges. 1t is
! nroducer and transporter of Mexican
All Given favorable economic and
soiisicsl condition for the export of oil
from Mexico. this company should earn
large margin above its interest re-
cuirements; given unfavorabie cond
sians, il is conceivable at least that
4 might fail 10 earn it's interest
essrres. The stock OF subsidiaries
which is deposited represents earning
rsver. Driver-Harris first mortgage s
ns- cent bonds, due 1881, are secured
br first mortgage on all of the fixed
assets Of the Driver-Harris Company,
which asset has been appraised at So
aD0,o00. The total amount OF outstand
inf bonds is $3.50, 900, and there are
s760,0oo additional bonds authorized
and reserved for corporate purposes.
Tbs company manufactures metal al
Joys electrical resistance wires, bronze
wire for automobile and motor truck
brske lining. etc. We consider it's
bonds an investment only for a man
or woman who will follow closely in
dustrial conditions. and especially
earnings of the company.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Stanwood Rubber Again

auestion-soms time ago in reading
Isur column from day to day. in hopes
9! reading some news in regard to the
hanwood Rubber Company. found an
answer si to some ones letter In which you
!,cld OF 1t being one Of the many film fans
mat are put over on the people from time
70 lime Therefo~e. being one OF them
considered myself stunR and forgot about
the the matter. In my mail to-day l received
i tne 'nclosed. which I send to you in hopes
,nat after yo1 have read the same you
VIII IND space In your column for some
comments that may be of some aid to
ether readers OF The Tribune who hold
shares in stanwood Rubber Company I
nod 400 shares of common stock and do
sot know whether 1t is worth while send :
ing In my name and address. as they
request Perhaps It's case where they
may ask more money!. j. McC.
Answer-We think that you guessed
4 night when you voiced suspicion
mat the optimistic circular which you
lnclose was the prelude to an invita-
ticn to make another contribution to
the capital of the Stanwood Rubber
Comnanv
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

sSs,aeNion--WilI you please give me your
h, ana recommendation as to mold
49, Sr selling and reinyesting the proceeds
s,s s n iolio wing securities: $1,000 West
e.s,r raclho Railroad u.s. cost $3.50; $1,000
tSvssra tS.nssr Is, sa5S: $4,000 French Govern
susnss ~, due 1871, $500; four shares
i1sss HOO National Bank. Lancaster Pa,
80 r,s, ,oiyidend $40 annuany) three shares
iIsn iIss'ers Insurance Co, sl.5ls, (par value
esnS per cent dividend: 81 l.000 Ana
stns,s sds Copper Mining Co. rs. sss5 ] am
sne.s.., ess. can save 5000 monthly and would
tkesIste advice relative to investing
'@se savings.-~w. c. II.
=. Ahswer-As single man who can
was, ss Szoo monthly we think that you
Tss TEsu'o DO we'll to hold your present
ns. You ought, however. in our opin-
Il Nv, 70 invest your savings for 8 while
~ - some Of the better grade bonds, such
ss,, - are frequently mentioned in this
ynnn' u'an' with a view to strengthening
sSsr holdings somewhat.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

vaestion-Inciosed you will find a cir
Ss.sr ssssr winch was sent to me on August 8.
nrssl. stating that tbe MARITIME Tire and
Aapoef Company is in the hands of re-
,seivsrs Does that mean the money I
invested IN the shares of said company
- losty ! bought ten shares about June 9,
sslse' ssae' and received twenty shares. being
sso'a 100 per cent stock dividend had
o osen declared. No other dividend was
PAID after this never received word
ssom the company telling me how they
nsae ssa out in the court proceedings In
isct they shut up like a clam during the
,sst ,.tw two months. Kindly give me some in
pany-A. 3.
Answer-We greatly fear that your
pfsmorition regarding the loss of the
money you paid for the shares of the
martin Tire and Rubber Company is
eaiy Too we'll founded After q receiver
ssss through trying to satisfy the
cams of creditors there is not likely
70 De much left for the stockholders Of
specuiatlve corporation. whether it's
sspisal is S5,oo0,o00 or some less i'm
porttnt sum.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Buyers Arrived
Fairciiild Service
AKRON. OHIO

Federmsns; Mr. Berry, dresses; Alfred
rant. an o ils W; s2d St.
nishings hosiery, underwear; 81 W. e6th
N n o,Nen Co; G. J. Behan. dresses. coats
anc suits; e. N. Sostman. 81 w. 26th St.
rsad, R l. f. Jones Jones Co. CO. r L. Jones, ladies
l4lienthal, 1850 B'way.
AMSTERDAM, n. Y.
A. Marks Sons; Charles Mark, coats,
suits, waists; w. 39d So.
ASHLAND. PA.
r. l. Weiss, dry goods, etc. Pennsyl-
ATLANTA
j. M High Co: A Kananow, silks. dress
goods, go Is trimmings, Innings; Alfred Fantl,
Chamber lain Johnson Du Bose Co.; G. Y.
rose, mons furnishings, boys clothing
o. r. Allen, representing; William Van
Emporium World Millinery Co; Miss c.
Smith, millinery; 621 Broadway.
ATLANTIC CITY
M e: Blatt & Co.; Miss s. Kaufman.
shirtwaists, 81! sweaters; Alfred Fantl. 116
N. e; Blatt Co.; Miss NJ. Clark. coats.
sni,s. .Sas dresses Ie;Is. petticoats Miss A. Mat
stationery leather goods: Alfred Fantl,
AUGUSTA, GA.
p. f. Sheron Co; p. f. Sheron, mil
linery; Collingwood.
j. Goldberg & Sons; s. Goldberg wom-
ems ready to wear; Bresin.
BALTIMORE
l.. Prudential e. Son; Carl Prudential.
tailors' trimmings; Martinique.
oriole Dept. Store; NJ. Adler. coats,
dresses; McAlpin
Hub; Miss Stein, waists; childrens'
wear; Miss S. Goodman. dresses; Baer &
Lilienthal, 1850 B'way.
EIsenberg's Mr.. Berger. mems and boys
clothing; r. spiegei. Jobs dresses: Zen r.
wool scarfs, s. Solomon 1872 B'way.
Goldstern Jacobs CO.; NJ. Goldstein
dresses, coats and suits McAlpin.
woolens and cottons; McAlpln.
NJ. Pines Co.; D. Pines, furniture
drapery. upholstery; McAlpin.
Imperial.
Fink. Roemer & Harcum: S. c. Harcu,n
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Marine Rule Best Hayti
Ever Had, Says Barnett

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-American
marines have given Hayti "the best
government it has had in q hundred
years" and the American eccunation
should continue indefinitely, Major
General George Barnett. former com
mandant Of the Marine Corps, testified
to-day before the special Senate com
mittee Investigating conditions in
HaYti and the Dominican Republic.
General Barnett gave the committee
details Of his investigation of the con-
duct Of the marines in Havti. and in
this connection criticized former Secrs-
tary Of the Navy Daniels for refusing
to declare that the report of the naval
board OF inquiry, headed by Rear Ad-
miral Mayo, was not reflection on
him as commandant Of the Marine
Corps He added that he had been done
an injustice" as the public took the
view he had been censured in tha fs
port of the board
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

! W. Kramer. boys clothing; Affiliated Re-
tail stores. 1872 Broadway
kline Apparel Co. Miss Julius, coats, 40s
Attn ave.
| Rice. stix p. G.. Co.; C. ]. stanger rem
nants; 277 Broadwa
b. Nogent Co; w. Kramer. boys two
pants suits, overcoats and furnishings: II
j. Lowey. furs and fur coats: Affiliated
stores, 1872 broadway.
Famous & Barr: Miss P. Rosenblatt. in
! fants wear; w. Grocock. hosiery, under
wear 81 w 2eth St. eighth floor.
| Silk. Raer & Fuller r. Ii. Rosenhein.
| Jobs leather goods; basement. Miss G.
Hanm. Jobs cloth and silk dresses. woIn-
ems, misses and girls coats: 1107 Bway.
Silk, Baer Fuller; Miss Catherine
Hamm, waists sweaters; L. A Rosen-
sT. PAUL. MINN.
LiRdske LIZ ,.s,. Warner @ 8 Sons; /. ". Woltsr-
GoIden Rule, A. r. kurtz. ladies' fur
ST. PETERSBURG. FLA.
| A. T. Goodwin; " r. Goodwin. rnllli-
merry. notions; c. p. Goodwin, shoes Con-
sUsQUEHANNA, PA.
Ryan Alpaugh; II. A. Ryan. repre-
senting; Imperial.
Meyer Jacobs Co.; NJ. Jacobs. dresses !;
" ~ TOLEDO
| Thompson Sc Hudson Co; c. F. WELLER.
ready to wear: 4o4 4th av.
La Sale & Koch MIR. La Sale. repr:
Miss siedenberg. waists and sweaters J;
226 9Th ay
La sale & Koch; F. s. Ncdder shoes,
TowANDA. PA.
J. O. Frost,s sons. l.. r. Frost. furnish
ings; Pennsylvania.
-'' '4Snos 'Insa TsRSToS 1sgS.Fs X. J. imperial
Yards, Inc; L.. Cohen. women's ready
! WASHINGTON
Woodward & Lothrop; Miss L. McGnl.
laces. embroidery, yeilings, brocade, vel
vets. georgette and chiffon: ]. NJ. Du-
zell. dress goods, Innings; Mrs. NJ. John
son. ladies' and childrens hosiery and IN
derwear: Mrs J. C. Nourse jewery, silver
frames. leather art goods. notions, art en-
broidery; Mrs. NJ. D. Collins. ladies' neck
wear; Miss M. p. Hayden. skirts. petit
ing goods, dresses; !. e FronanL china
and glassware; Miss Stegall, waists sweat
ers' Miss s. Eher, muslin underwear. XII
fnonos. house dresses; K. y. Menzie. ready
so wear, mdse. mgr. Mrs A. Mcmillan
furs F. e. Woodward. books. w. r. Hume
hogss U.s. furnishings. 5S4 4th av
E Lewis. 81 W. 26th st.
Boness Bros. Co; A. L. Boness. coats
and suits; Martinique.
Young's Mems Shop; w. J. Moran, mems
clothing and furnishings: Martinique.
WAUSAU, WIS.
NJ. M secor. ready to wear and house
WILKES s-BARRE. PA.
Towsr DIX a6,ts o0ys Walksr D Towles
uoiiieStiCS, WulL6 SOoCS. DnenSs MISS y.
I4atmer, dresses suits; W s2d st
L; Ffsenthal, mems clothing; Pennsyi-
vania
WILMINGTON, DEL.
r. Topkis Sons; Charles Topkis, ready
TO wear; Jay & Co. 404 4th av.
WINsTON-SALEM, y. C.
Gllmers, Inc; A. II. Hilher, toys; r l.
Burg. underwear, hosiery and notions; p
L. Means, silk and muslin underwear; 1870
B'way.
WOBURN, MASS.
Paramount PattfCOat Co I,aopenthal
neglgees, bathrobes and kimonos; I1s2
B'way.
WORCESTER, MASS.
John c. Machines Co; G. F. Moran
piece goods; 432 4th av.
YORK, PA.
P. Eiests & Sons; l. s Hydeuan, ndse
mgr. l05 Grand st.
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
G. NJ. McKelvey Co: H NJ. Green. leath-
er goods gloves, hosiery, novelties, jew
elry; John M Biggns, 1913 7th av
GAINESVILLE. OHIO
II. H. Sturtevant Co; c. R. sebach
coats, dresses; Alfred Fantl, 116 W 92d ct.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

Expanding business has not YET
been reflected to any great extent ir
the commercial money market De.
mand for bankers acceptances is re.
ported excellent, but the supply scarce
Transactions out Of which bankers ac.
ceptances arise apparently are not
sufficient in number to supply the
market at present.
Commercial paper continues moder.
ately active, with prime paper dis
counting at 51s per cent. Most OF
the paper now coming into the markei
is high grade.
Tho American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis.
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Fed
arn1 Pa hn fnlcc.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Advances of S7OO.0O0 Made
BY War Finance Corporation

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Advances
totaling more than s7O0 900 for ;inanc-
ing agricultural and export loans were
announced to-day by the War Finance
Corporation.
The advances were so.775 10 Ne
braska bank on agricultural loans;
$500 600 to a North Carolina bank On
agricultural loans; $500 600 to an AR
kansas exporter FOR financing cotton
exports; $4,000 to North Carolina
exporter for financing tobacco exports.
and $4,000 TO a Kansas bank on agri-
cultural loans.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
4 Working Woman's Wise Investment

cuestion-soms time ago bought some
bsnds they are $500 Northwestern Bell
Il. 1881: Ohio Power Company Is 1851;
Danish Consolidated SIS. A 1916: Swiss SIS.
fsio: Great Northern Railroad of Can
ada wish you would be kind enough to
tell me what you think of these bonds.
have $500 more that I would like to In
yes; ii good bond What do you think
Of Puget Sound Power and Light general
refanding ms due 1941 for me TO buy ?
] am 4 working woman and trying TO
saye something for old age. II you think
Of any other bond that you think would
BE- batter for me I would be very grateful
FOR you 20 tell me.-A. NJ. F.
Answer-Apart from the fact that
We are unable to identify what you
refer to as "Great Northern Railroad
Of Canada" we think your list a salts
factory one. We regard Puget Sound
Power and Light 711s as being a very
fair investment, but probably not quite
50 good as the others in your list. We
would prefer Brooklyn Edison rs, due
in 1880, selling at about 103 to yield
about 6.55 per cent to maturity.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

seal and Australian fur sale of c. M
Lampson & Co., in London last week
show that Cape Horn and Cape Of Good
Tope salted fur seals advanced 10 per
cent in price over last springs level
North West Coast seals sold well, but
South Sea seals we're mostly bid in
Australian fox advanced so per cent
and tanners wallaby, 25 per cent over
the spring prices. Furriers' wallaby
Australian opossum and ringtail opos-
sum sold on the same levels as last
snrinp
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Publishes Knitting Book

knitting in the textile school estab-
lished here by the eastern district
branch of the National Knitted Outer
wear Association, has published an in
struction book on knitting This is
the first Of a series that Mr.. Buck in
tends publishing. Although several
text books on knitting already have
been published, most of them. it has
been felt, we're too complicated and
advanced for school use