davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

Seven deals Of the typesetters to-
day made Lanston and Mergenthaler
the features of the trading on the
Washington Stock Exchange.
Two shares OF Lanston In the OPEN
ing trade sold at 70 while three
shares in the next trade sold at "A.
After call twenty shares sold in two
deals at "A.
In the Mergenthaler trading nine
teen shares were sold in three trades
at 121.
1she session. as for some days past,
was opened with trading in Washington
Gas TVS, two notes, one Of the $1,000
denomination and another of the $500
selling at 1904. Ten shares of the
company's stock sold after call at
39%.
Later A shares Of Capital Traction
sold at SAN and four shares of Fed
eral National Bank brought 175.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
LOCAL SECURITIES.


SALES.
Washington Gas 7h's. $1,000
1904, S600010Oh.
Capital Traction. +tQstk.
Federal National Bank. +017b.
Lanston. 2Q7S. 3q74.
Mergenthaier Linotype. 6o121. 90
12l. 5Ql21.
AFTER CALL.
Lanston Monotype. 10Q74. 10@7+.
Washington Gas Light. 10Qss%.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18

want TO take the responsibility OF
giving very definite advices.
Perhaps IL would be better TO In
vest Ina a stable stock or bond. In
the long run you would get more
satisfaction.
The possibility OF a speculative re-
ward would not be present TO any
great degree. but compensation In
safety would make up for this.
In the nnal analysis we must re-
quest that you exercise your own
judgment in the matter under sd-
visement but you are likely TO lose
nothing II you will allow yourself
to be influenced by the thread of
caution runAins through these lines.
The New York Stock Exchange
houses stand always ready to sug-
gest ound investments to our read
ers. 1t viii cost you nothing more
than a little effort at letter writing
to secure advices from them.
Ex-sERyICE MAN HAS s7OO.
". II. C.-I am an ex-service
man and have saved up s700 since
leaving Uncle Sans employ. / am
seeking an investment that VIII
pay per cent Please advise about
Standard OIL shares or bonds, and
sell at any time and get my money
back? DO you think my chances
would be better OF getting a Job
with the Standard Oil after / have
Invested?
Answer-You are headed in thu
| right direction. Standard OIL Com
pany of New York per cent deben
| lures are obtainable in 500 and $500
denominations. They are a high
grade investment.
| standard OIL OF New jersey pre-
ferred stock is another high-grad
investment. You may buy sever
shares OF the latter or seven $40
debentures of the former through
any banking house. The debenture
and the stock have always a selling
| value.
| An applicant for a job with one o
the Standard OIL Companies woul'
not be Disseminated against II he di'
not own stock or bonds in the com
lpany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
vu sHser INTERESTS BUSINESS AND FINANCE
Investors Service


Th rsies entirely Without and all
81 i III. rt:s
ssss. r. .,, %.s' . Ss:ss gulaas ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Furnished by Thomson q McKlnnon.

Furnished by THOMSON e McKInnon.
1915 Prev.
Opening. High. Low. p. NJ. Close.
WHEAT
May 1.5s 1914 1.57 1917 1.5s
Mar. 1.6S 1.70k 1.67 1.70h 1854
May .s9& M .ssA nv .ssM
July .71h .7S nix .72N nv
OATS
May AZ .45K .44% .45% As
July .45N ASH .45% .4sh ASK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
Financial
Nornads

Among persons whose call.
lngs require frequent shiftings
from place to place. the saying
alent to a fire" Damages in
CURED in assembling and re-
assembling furniture, In pack
Ing and unpacking. soon make
these belongings worthless.
The saying Is worthy of con-
sideration by persons who en-
gage In speculative Investments
C o m p a n by frequent
changes. Expense Of brokerage
fees, fluctuating values, made.
Quate investigation too often
wipe out your principal.
For the steady investor-the
man or woman with q well con-
sidered Investment policy-our
First Mortgage Notes on i'm
proved Washington real estate
provide q source of income that
II constantly reliable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18

For several years an idea has been
prevalent In the section that . bank
at Chevy Chase Circle was a big
need of the community. but always
the obstacle In the way OF the pro-
posed Institution has been the obtain
ing of a suitable banking room for
the inaugural work.
Now Mr.. Stock has secured a lease
on the building needed for the open
ing OF the institution. and II Is un-
derstood to be his intention to later
move the bank a short distance on
Connecticut avenue and to the center
of the business community which has
just grown up there.
In this way Mr.. Stock plans to meet
objections, which some members OF
the Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
ton have brought to the idea OF piac-
ing the bank in the former real
estate office-which Is stone construc-
ton and regarded as real strong
box"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
High Grade Investments

Question-will you please class the fol-
lowing bonds as to merit, considering
safety of principal marketability and
chance OF being paid at maturity; also
what time of year is interest paid on these
bonds and where? Are they in registered
or coupon form? Arc any of them Sc
cured by first mortgage or otherwise
Would you recommend these or something
different for man of moderate means not
subject to income tax? New York Central
debenturo 6s, 1885: New York Central COL
lateral rs. 1870; American Telegraph and
Telephone collateral 6s 1916; Northwestern
Bell Telephone 7s, 194l Bell Telephone OF
Pennsylvania rs, 1916; Standard Oil Of
California is, 1881. Any information con-
corning these issues or anything better
which you might think of will be thank
fully received.--H. P. w.
Answer-All the bonds you name are
high grade Investments and any dis
tinction between them would be
largely matter Of opinion. We should
rank Northwestern Bell and Bell of
Pennsylvania together as number one,
followed by Standard Oil of California
and American Telegraph and Tele-
phone collateral 5s and the two New
York Central bonds. Interest Is pay
able as follows: On the New York
Central 6s, May and November; New
York Central rs, March and September;
American Telegraph and Telephone 5s,
June and December; Northwestern
Bell rs, February and August; Bell Of
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Good Bonds at a Discount

ouestion---As an interested reader OF
your Investment column 1 would appre
ciate your furnishing me with list OF
six low interest rate bonds selling at a
heavy discount with twenty to thirty
years still to run to maturity. prefer
3 TO ga per cent bonds that you con
slider AL Investments. If you recommend
division bonds Of railroads they must be
on an important division of that railroad.
j. II. w.
Answcr-We consider the following
six bonds as high grade: Illinois Cen
trail first 37as, due 1851, selling around
1879; Lake Shore 6, Michigan South
ern 31as, due 1897, selling around rs;
Kansas City Southern first mortgage
3s, due 1860, selling around Cd; New
York Central mortgage 3As, due 1897,
selling around rs; Pittsburgh, Cincin-
natl, Chicago & St. Louis consolidated
31as, due 1949, selling around 80; Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy, Illinois
division 31as, due 1949, selling around
773z. In the last named bond we have
compiled with the requirement of your
DOstSCriOt
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Underlying Railroad Bonds

Cuostion--Wili you kindly furnish me
with list OF tlrst mortgage underlying
rauroad and industrial bonds of the best
class netting, say. somewhere betweeh s
ana y per cent? am seeding a Inst or
bonds with a low return OF interest. but of
turn.-E. A. r.
Answer--We are glad to suggest such
q list of bonds as you require in the
following: Virginian Railway first 5s
1862, recently selling on 5.64 basis;
Hooking Valley first consolidated Az s.
1893, recently selling to yield about
5.45; Carolina, Clinchfield e. Ohio
first 6s, 1898, recently selling to yield
6.44; Norfolk & Western new river di-
vision first 6s, 1882, recently selling to
yield about 5.68; Chesapeake & Ohio,
Richmond & Allegheny division, first As,
1889, recently selling to yield about
5.17; Bethlehem Steel first and refund
ing 6s, 1912, recently selling to yield
about 5.17; Bethlehem Steel first and
refunding 5s, 1912, recently selling at
a price to yield about 5S3; Chicago
Union Station 61as, 1863, recently sell
ing to yield about $50; Montana
Power first and rcfunding 5s, 1913, re-
Gently selling to yield about $50; Nj
agara Falls Power first 5s, 1892. re-
Gently selling to yield $50, and the
New York Telephone Company first IS,
194t, recently selling to yield about
5.92. All these bonds are high grade
investm ents, in our opinion.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Safety Car Heating

Question: have a. few shares OF Safety
Car Heating and Lighting stock that
bought five years ago at S103 share.
Soon after l bought them the stock went
down aud has stayed around CO. 1t pays
per cent. When I bought 1t the tiiy-
dend was per cent. DO you think this
stock may come back or has 1t reached
q bedrock bottom for keeps? Is the COM
pany in poor shape is it due to the
general business depression ?W. p. u.
Answer-Safety Car Heating &
Lighting, like other equipment COM
panies, was adversely affected by the
government operation of railroads and
the recent depression in railroad earn
ings. In 1920 the company earned net
81, 1,453,o00, and after charging off de-
probation, Federal tax reserve, and
paying $591,720 dividends, had sur
December 81, the company had only
S79176 cash with $1,264,O0o accounts
payable.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
St. Paul Debenture As

Ouestion-Please analyze the Chicago,
Milwaukee g. st. Paul debenture ~, 1884,
selling around 5S I contemplating
buying one of the $1,000 pieces the first
Of the year. I GLASS the bond as a semi-
Investment speculation, and seek your
opinion. in the event of tho road going
to receivershp, what would be the status
of these bonds? Please explain difference
T. A. c.
Answer-Rather than a semi-invest-
ment speculation, we would classify
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul deben-
ture IS, due 1884, as a semi-speculative
investment. 1t Is quite possible that
were q reorganization to take place it
might be under the mortgage which Sc
cures these bonds and others, and in
that case holders Of these bonds might
be asked to exchange for new securi-
ties, part Of which would be contin-
gent on earnings for interest payments.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

viding for all expenses and interest
charges, Of 1918 ,432, an increase of
S209, 1876 over October, but decrease
of $756151 from November q year
ago. After payment Of preferred divi-
dends, the balance amounted to $685.
Sl3, against balance Of s359,7S7 in
the preceding month and s1,329. .66l in
November of last year. For the twelve
months ended November 80, the net
income was equal to $14.44 a share
earned on the average amount of com
mon stock. Net earnings amounted to
$11 ,442,556, against s21 ,991 ,634 last
year. Net to common stock and sur
plus totaled S6.594,75l, compared with
S17.334,37a. Directors yesterday de-
clared the regular monthly dividends,
payable February l to stockholders Of
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Plans New Stock Issue
N. Y. Central Proposes TO f"'
Ont S23.476.OOo lomnssp

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.--Tne ses
York Central Railroad applied lo-u1[
20 the Interstate Commerce 1oias'rsa ,ls c,a
sion for permission TO issne SZo's 80 20.
in common stock, with which IL ~,
poses to acquire ownership OF an So -,
mon and preferred stock OF the 49, 49,.
land. Cincinnati. Chicago -. L'~
Railroad. The latter railroad IS a..
ready controlled BY the New York CeN-
trail and the application to-day was
planned as merely to consolidate 'h'
stock holdings.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Royal Baking Powder and Bordcn's

Question--Can you furnish me with any
Information regarding tho prospects and
present standing OF Borden Condensed MltS
Company preferred? Also Royal Baking
Powder prefcrredY Are these two stocks
a good purchase now at their present price
from an investment point Of view? / am
told that both companies stood up welt
through tho after-war collapse and de-
preston. but l cannot get hold of any re
port OF their present financial position. 7
believe both are paying and earning their
dividends.-H. r. L.
Answer-In our opinion, both Borden
Company preferred stock and Royal
Baking Powder preferred are good in
vestments. The last statement available
for the Borden Company is the balance
sheet as of December 81, 1920 This
showed rather heavy notes payable
liability. At that time it amounted to
$12,750,000. The company carries it's
trademarks, good will, etc, at nearly
$6,000,000. 1t has done extensive ad-
vertising and any fair appraisal would
probably put fairly large value on
good will, but $4,000 900 does not seem
particularly conservative The Royal
Baking Powder Company has no funded
debt and has $10,00O,O00 common junior
to the S10,000,000 per cent cumulative
preferred and the property cannot be
mortgaged without the consent of rs
per cent of the preferred stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

Questions Of general imterest to tn
cestors soiu Be answeved IN this COL
nntn, IN schich case only initials .0iU
90 used. Others Wiu DO anstosrcd by
n'aal. Address all Inquiries, i,,clos-
t,,g a stamped, addressed envelope. to
Financial Editor. The Tribune, lsl
Nassau Street, Ncw York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Federal and Joint Stock Land hank
K0nds

Federal Farm Loan IS.
1888. op. 1923. -......lo1 lol%
Federal Farm Loan 6s. ,.
1891. op. 1881 ......,.- {c2A 1ezs 80
Federal Farm Loan zi2s.
1883. op. l324.....-.-.- 20 - 'o@
Federal Farm Loan 4i1s. t.
1898. op. f923.......... 9s - f'''
Federal Farm Loan 4ies. ea
1877 op 1e22.......... sS - ~
Chicago Joint Stock Land RS
Bank 5its. 1851, op. '2f lozts lN5n ''-
Chicago Joint Stock Land .+
Bank 5s, 1899 op. 1924. 90 JVo o.
Chicago Joint Stock Land .s
Bank 5s 1888. cp. 1898. 80 )v3 ".-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
19tlo Guarantee and Trust
Company Increases Capital

& citle Guarantee and Trust Com
pany has voted to increase it's capital
from ss,ooo,o00 to $7,boo,000 by declar-
Ing q stock dividend of 25 per cent,
payable December 81 to stockholders
Of record December %. The regular
quarterly dividend of per cent was
declared, payable January 8 to stock
holders OF record December 90. S.
Brinkeroff Thorne, president Of Thorne
Neale & Co. and of the Temple Coal
Company, has been elected trustee.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Investment information

Pennsylvania rs, April and October
and Standard Oil of California, Febru-
ary and August. BY substituting Mon
tana Power first 5s, 1943, for the
Standard Oil of California rs, you
would get longer term bond and
diversity your list somewhat, but lose
n little in income. You would also
have interest payable in every month
in the year by this change, if that is
desirable.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

Problems.
The annual meeting of the Bank
of Montreal attracted very special
attention, owing to the exceptional
Conditions Canada is passing
through, as result of the dehation
that is occurring throughout the
sTorld. The meeting of the Bank of
Montreal is the first of the larger
BANKS to be held and Sir Vincent
Meredith, the President, and Sir
Frederick Williams Taylor, the Gen
eral Manager, dealt, not only with
conditions that had actually arisen
within the country, but the impor-
tant influences of developments in
outside centres. Special emphasis
vas also laid on the course that
Canada should follow to work out
cf some of the difficulties that now
beset the country.
Referring to the principal prob
lens of the Dominion and how to
deal with them, Sir Vincent pointed
out that in his opinion they were
represented by the necessity of deal
ing with the railway situation and
by establishing an aggressive policy
Of immigration. Touching on the
railway situation, Sir Vincent made
it clear that it had been his consist
ent practice to avoid anything savor-
ing of politics, and if he did allude
to the railway question it was only
because it related intimately to pub
lie finances, to taxation and so to
the daily business of the country,
which was already bearing heavy
imposts to sustain the public credit.
Seriousness of Railway Problem.
Sir Vincent Meredith, in the
course Of his address, touched on
the railway problem and it's effect
on the debt of the country. In this
connection he said: :.
"With our own national system of
railways it was we'll to face the
facts. There has to be met on an
nual fixed charge of about $66, 6,000,-
600, plus loss in operation, which
last year amounted to $32 100000
and will this year not be greatly
less. In addition, sum estimated at
$3.50, 100000 has to be provided IN
the next few years for requirements
and betterments. l see no reason to
change the views / have expressed
to you on former occasions, nor do
! look for any marked permanent
Improvement in these conditions, so
long as the roads continue under
public--that is political-ownersh
and operation, which all experience
condemns"
Policy Of immigration
In referring to the urgent neces-
sity of vigorous policy of immi-
grafton, Sir Vincent said:-
"Only second in Importance TO
our railway problem Is that of I'M
migration. AS is well known. fol-
lowing upon the cataclysm of a
great war, there has come in the
past a desire for change and an ex-
odus Of people from many countries
has resulted. No such movement
has yet occurred following the re-
cent upheavai in Europe, but I
think Canada has an exceptional
opportunity Of filling up her waste
spaces II a vigorous. sustained i'm
migration policy is set in motion.
We need people upon the land-the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
NEW ISSUE


The Shelton Looms
First Mortgage 15-Year 7es Sinking Fund Gold Bond.
Sidney Bumenth Co.
Dated % any % 9 9 r 2 % % . ss P4 @ & 4S % @ &
; IT. % :: = f. s 4 E" 15 sg @ s@ & % . = $
& %' ss ss% r. a % % 7 s @" mill" and "" ~ "" mil"
% &% &% engaged: sa ne a @ s; y s v % % 'ss & ::se [ $ % . % = -ss %
] s:. =s: :.5 ssss s zs ma s; s%s :: ]
e % % @n"sns. @ % % c@"ea % s
I'll =: ;s Il @ s:$ s { ; & Il i % % :
CAPITALIZATION
o fpt hng
sY~r7q Sinking Fun Bonds
Preferred s% Cumulative <Autruedslsooo 11assoo
ss FUND G s: % :s : % % % s % 'a s a a % % ss s
% % fhs Il % sns % bss ] S % BE- cancelled estimated that this " fund will s""
9zz @ II % @ % = :ss % a % ; :sa % s % %
@ ssPS Snag s
% I % 5 I @d"dS Fl @ % osd T jersey P
zzzz ;s % % s % s: s : s s @ % % ss 30 S N
% @ @ % ns s @ %. @ T yss M M s % M 4 @ 900
a * % 81 % % ~; s% % :;: s Ss;' % ] S '"
EARNINGS M m svss s ss @ % % & for @ 1 &
% @ % Ds @ % @ ss % % s a.ns @ 5 s1 s % the @ interest @ @ @ snns fund
] % increased @ % vms f Of M bsan" Das % ss % will
Rcomm ThseBo sfo hvemn
Prices e6H interest, yielding about 74oe5
l.. H. Rollins & Sons Hambleton & Co.
s%Ss
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Markets i'm Other Cities

Bonds
$4,000 Miss River &c.. ss ssM s7H s7A
1000 New Eng T 5s. SO 80 SO s3
1000 Swift 5s. 92i5 92H 92h e21t
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

Cities Service Earnings Up
The,Eitics Service Company reported
tax Nsssmbsg AsA earnings, after pre-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form. no.
bic. Coupon bonds rekis.eran.e
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Bank of Montreal
Annual General Meeting
cana as Principal Problems and How They
Can be Overcome

Sir Vincent Meredith, the Presi.
dent, Shows Relation of Railway
Undertakings to Public Finance
Urges Strong Policy of Immi-
gration--Can See No Improve
anent Under Political Control.
Sir Frederick Williams Taylor, Gen
eral Manager, Points Out That
Bank of Montreal Came Through
Difficult Year in u Stronger
Position Than Ever--C n a d a
Must Take Advantage of Ex-
perience to Deal With Future
Problems.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

Four full columns of ia
uestnsent questions and an.
sscers are published in The
Tribune eUery Sunday
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Chemical Stocks
certificates of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes
New York City Bonds

acceptable in payment of Federal take.
IN the dates OF maturity
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-17
nn}etlNexS
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Ny The Associated iroas.
CHiCAgO S ut wheat dcvol.
cred littl, strength today. helped hy
word that new German credit was
tainH arranged The market cius,d
unsettled nt the Same as yestrrdnvil
ffish tn Sc higher. With Docwuhcr
s'aHlpi fHt and May si3aufa8t,.
Corn finished unchanged To- ,c lower
and QUITS unchanged 90 tsc higher n
provisions there were met gains OF ga
io goo
81 nfW wheat showed considerable
n'lkucs owing largely Oh sham
nrhk 900 sterling exchange Cnmpiol.
endinr ~ the Argentine drought
counted ALSO na q hcniiah factor pa
lId an apparent mn in export domand
However atorlirr turned upward
again and moro confidence boo the fur-
rien financial nutlooh WINS shown
Publish sentiment was fpatcrrl also
hy advicos which ompham1.d rain
damage Oh wheat 90 shooh in tho
Northwest.
Corn was caHv Throughout Tho day
th0 hulE of thr crop h-up safe frou
ruat HrofrocuNc hottcr export can
tended fn strengthen utts
iiichcr uuotuons on husa gt,c "a
500 d. nfONiaiura.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-17
CHICAGO FUTURES.
Wheat

september t1.ft4 December 81 30
n a0ii May sf27H1 33t,
Corn
@cutnmhor i3aac December i3N ~
ath.u Mas astA ft1Sf.t.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19
MERSET ACCIDENT
AND FIRE CASES
o,a1 Matters Come Up Before
'e' commission and Referees

oose heard before the whole COM
- IT Nateryille consisting of
4 r,bnr l.. Thayer of the Industrial
~ ,ocifeat commission; q. Walden
~ ~, Insurance commissioner; Ros-
NJ, EDDY. labor commissioner this
on account of an accident sns-
,a no bv Eugene Quint of North An
an, ~ On April 26, 1919. Mr.. Quint was
mnloyed rs yard foreman for the
Fn r,b Arson Manufacturing company,
,,,bor concern. His left hand was
.n ,a in the gears of the machinery
Foae ho suffered the loss of his index
kagar and ring finger. As result of
acc don't. the little finger is stiff
w tbc last joints of the middle fin
4 sara also stiff. FIR. Quint had been
ia COMPENSATION by the Insurance
gnonv for the loss of two fingers
"arding 10 law. He resumed his en-
,ar,nent on January 26, 1920 and has
~ ~ working ever s nee. A petition
farther compensat on is now made
:. tbe ground Of permanent impair
[aeot of the usefulness of the hand.
Ebo Insurance company was repre-
Pdntad by Charles J. McGraw, and
Fbalrman Thayor conducted the case
F,r he injured man. !
nr p. s. Merrill gave test as to
IT, impairment Of the hand based on
~ examiuat ON which he made Just
Ireyions to the hearing. DR. Il. H..
EisIoy and Or. +. ". Paine also both
l. mis- city. examined the injured
(apd previously and their written re
korts were introduced into the evil
Eonee and admitted as part of the rec
Ir1s il the ease.
Prs raipe and Ri5ley stated that
,..a is ABOUT 90 per cent ab.lity
k,M.b perhaps can be reduced to Is
,fr cent. while DR.. Merrill gave his
Estimate as - per cent. disability.
fbe decis on will be handed down
atnr
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19

ture by Rev c. H. Mckinney, pastor
of the Congregations church; prayer
by Rev. K. b. Tetley OF the Free Bap-
fist church. Vocal solo by Frank Con-
ant; address by Mrs. Maud Perkins of
New York and national superintend-
ent of young peoples branch of the
National W c. It. u. Mrs. Perkins
told of incidents in connection with
the international convention in Lon
don; of the effect of prohibition in
various parts esf the United States.
She urged her hearers to work as
never before to retain prohibition say
ing that the liquor interests were not
raising millions but billions of money
to nullify prohibition. Mrs. Perkins
was frequently applauded and her ad-
dress will be long remembered by all
present.
Dinner and supper for the delegates
was served by the local union in the
church dining room.