davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-22

Last evening the Sunday school
class of which Mrs. ]. G. Parrish is a
member gave her delightful surprise
in the form Of party. The members
of this class went in body to Mrs.
Parrish's rooms at the Arms House
and there a jolly evening was spent.
Refreshments were served and Mrs.
Parrish was presented with lovely
memento of the OCCASION.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-22

came to the bat and Arrants wanted
to walk him, but Storey insisted that
he throw the ball over the plate.
Clements connected with the pill and
when the dust cleared away and the
crowd quieted down, Gale and Eth
ridge had scored and Clements was
peacefully smoking a cigarette on
third. Fred Luffman flew out to right
field. Rollins 2. Ocala 8.
Fifth inning: Rollins went out in
quick order, only three men facing
the pitcher. Arrants went out short
to first. Ward took the same route.
King got single but was out trying
to steal second on the first ball pitch
ed. Ocala took the one, two, three
route. Rollins 2, Ocala 8.
Sixth inning: Taylor the first man
up for Rollins, got single but Dim
kins and Strickland caught him nap
ping on first. Storey struck out.
Leslie singled but died at second OH
Din'ins' perfect peg to Wood. Ocala
aided three more to her score in the
sixth. Dinkins first up singled. Gale
beat out an infield hit, advancing Din
kins to second. Liddell singled, scor-
ing Dinkins. Ethridge struck out and
Liddell went to second. Clements
singled, scoring Gale and LiddeIl.
Luffman flew out to center and Jack
son struck out. Rollins,2. Ocala 6.
Seventh inning: Ethridge only de-
livered four balls in this inning.
Wright flew out to left, Clements
making a beautiful running catch.
Wilson flew out to short. Roberts
waited the first one over and popped
out to second on the next ball. Ocala
made two more in the seventh. Wood
made first on an overthrow by third
and gained second when the second
baseman muffed the ball. Strickland
was hit by a pitched ball. Dinkins
struck out. Gale singled, scoring
Wood and Strickland Gale was
caught at second and Liddell struck
out. hOlllnS "a Ocala 8.
Eighth inning: Rollins threatened
to score again in this inning. Arrants
drove three-bagger to right field.
Ward hunted and Arrants was caught
at the plate, Strickland to Dinkins.
King singled, advancing Ward to sec
ond. Taylor flew out to short. Storey
retired the side, second to first. Ocala
did nothing in the eighth. Rollins 2,
Ocala 8.
Ninth inning: Rollins took a rally
and scored two runs in this inning
Leslie walked. Wright reached first
when a grounder went through Jack
son and Clements. Leslie went home
and Wright to third before the ball
was recovered. Wilson out, fly to
second. Roberts out, fly to right, but
Gale held the ball too long and Wright
scored. Arrants out, fly to right.
Score: Rollins a. Ocala 8.
Yesterdays game had no crooked
playing in it and was greatly enjoyed
by the fans. Mr.. King, the umpire
Wednesday, requests me to state that
he thought Harris batted for Dinkins
and therefore let Leavengood con-
tinue in the game. He is sorry for
the mistake and the Ocala manage
ment promises to play clean ball in
future. The management knew that
Leavengood should not continue in
the game and should have replaced
him, but the temptation was too
great when the umpire made the mis-
take and allowed Hansel to stay in.
Never again.
The Box Score
Rollins ABB r III Pc A K
Ward, LIST ......4 O / 4 0 !
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-22
THEY'LL BE JAWING WHEN
GABRIEL TOOTS HIS TRUMPET
ASSOCIATED Press)

London, April 22.-British mine
owners and leaders of the miners fed
Grafton will meet Premier Lloyd
George this afternoon to discuss the
coal crisis. The meeting will be held
at the premier's invitation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-22
ocALA LODGE NO. 2ss. B. P. o. E.

Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, meets
the second and fourth Tuesday eve
nings of each month. Visiting breth-
rem always welcome. Lodge rooms
upstairs over Troxler's and the Book
Shop. lib Main street.
A. A. Vandenbrock, Z. X.
C. Y. Miller, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-22

Mr.. Quincy E. Peacock, once clti-
zen of Ocala and a part of the Stars
constellation, but now residing with
his family in Jacksonville. and large
" IMPLICATED in the manufacture OF
movies with one of the big picture
companies, is in the city, shaking
hands with friends he made years
ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-22
wooDwEN OF THE WORLD

Fort King C. mp No. IA meets at
K Of p haI al 100 D. m. every sec
ond Friday evening at 8 o'clock Visit
inc sovereigns are always welcome
II. B. Baxter, c. c.
Chas. K. Sage Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-22

Summary: Three-base hits. Ar
rants Clements, Leavengood. Struck
out by Arrants 8, by Ethridge 8. Base
on balls off Arrants /, off Ethridge 2.
Stolen bases, Rollins 8, Ocala l. Sac
rifice hits, King, Roberts. Umpires,
King behind the bat and c. P. Davis
on bases.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-22
ROYAL ARCH MASONS

Regular conventions 'of the ocaia
Chapter No. 13. r A. NJ, on the fourth
Friday in every month at 8 D. m
II. :. Wesson, II. p.
RI. Adams. scTetary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-22

Mrs. Ed Crews, living near the
Todd Lumber Company's works,
where her husband is employed, IN
iured herself, but not seriously. to-
day. She has been taken to the hos
pital.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-22
The Dope

What do you say about Dinklns
coming back, boys? He batted 500
yesterday and that peg of his to sec
ond was above reproach.
The Arms House feels like it is the
best place in town today for it owns
big Clements the boy with the mighty
wallop. Did you see him pole out
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-22

Why pay more? Coca-cola 6 cents
at the Vogue. Phones 58O-55s. 23-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-22
OCALA TOOK THE
SECOND GAME

Continued from First Page)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-26
CONCORD

The Concord high school basket
/ bali team met the st. Johnsbury Ac-
ademy team at the Y. NJ. c. A. huild-
ing Saturday evening, the game re-
sulting for the st. j. team with n
I score Of 40 to 4. The line up follows.
Concord st. j. A.
Luther, c Carpenter, c
| w Baker, If Pike, if
a. Baker, IF Leonard, If
| Virtue, lg Gorham, lg
! w. Lillicrap, re- Dinsmore. re
Basket from floor, Luther 1. Nir-
tue /, Carpenter /, Dinsmore 2, Leon
ard 3, Pike II, Gorham 3. Fouls were
called on St. Johnsbury team.
The Concord High school team met
4 team COMPRISING St. }. A. students
at the town hall Monday night. The
score 20 to Is in favor Of Concord.
Following is the lineup:
Concord st. }. A.
I w. Baker Tillotson c
Coblcigh, If Scruton, #
A. Baker, RI Gorham, ri
Virtue, IL Carpenter, lg
Luther, re- Hoar, lg'
Baskets from floor CobIeigh 10,
Baker 3, Gorham 3, Hoar 1, Scruton
4, Carpenter /. One foul called on
each team.
Nh. and Mrs. John Goodreault
spent the week end in st. .0hnsbu y.
Horace Wheelock OF FitZdale visit
ed his daughters, Glcnna and Mar
gue1ite, in Wheelock Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Sullivan of East Burke
is bookkeeper for O. W. Baker. MI.
Baker is in Boston and Worcester on
business.
Mrs. Claude Mltimorc and niece,
Phyllis Peters of st. Johnsbury spent
the week end at Green Mountain hall.
Miss Bertha Colby, Miss Leola For
saith, Mrs. Cora Baylay, Glenna and
Marguerite Wheelock were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Miltimore.
Miss Alice G.. Reed Of st. Johns
bury is spending few days at her
home here.
Visitors in st. Johnsbury the past
week included Miss Bertha Colby.
Mrs. c. A. Miltimore, Mrs. Robert
Williams, MIS-. Alfred Goodreault,
llrt. @. W. Baker, Mrs. S. G. Hard
ng George + Miltimore
Mrs. George Gault of Plainlicld was
here fol the funeral of her grand
mother. MIS-. Margaret Bailey.
Mr and Mrs. Albert QuimbE Of St.
Johnsbury spent the week end at H..
A. Quimby's.
home of her brother, +. A. Brewer.
M. 7 o,,-i. ..,a44ia Sunday, gt the ,C\N.S
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-26
Father and Son Night
al Grace Church

Ei.OoIA,r plans arc being made
BY Tho Sunday school OF Grace Meth
odst church Tor the observance Of
Father and Son" night at banquet
to be served by the men of the
church Friday evening, March 4.
There viii be several short talks by
local men and boys and the principal
speaker of the evening will be By
ron n. Clark Of Burlington, general
ecretaIy of the state y. NJ. c. A,
association. dad" Clark is sure to
prove -reat drawing card as he
has made many sincere friends
amng the boys of the town, and al
ways has Il helpful message given
in way that can be understood by
every boy and man.
All men and boys who give their
preference to this church are invited
to this banquet, the only conditions
being as follows: that every man
must bring a boy, if he has no boy
Of his own he may adopt one for the
evening, and ever boy is expected
10 try and bring a man, though the
boys will be admitted if they cannot
find a man to bring. The banquet is
free to all complying with the above
conditions.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-26


Miss Lyle Spaulding Of ST. Johns
bury spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and MIS-. NJ. J. Spauld-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Mcqueen are
working a. Clark Steers
NJ. ID. Mackenzie and Mr.. st. Pet
en- of ST. Johnsbury were at Robert
Williams Wednesday.
Robert Williams and c. A. Mlti-
more were in st. Johnsbury Thursday
at meeting of the Plymouth Cream
cry company
Miss Marion Burbank of Barre,
Belle Burbank, Of Lyndon and Lewis
Wood of Wilmington were nj the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Glca-
son over Sunday.
Reginald Hodgdon was home from
Lyndon for the week end
Mrs. William Oliver has returned
from Bmghtlooll hospital Thursday
whore She went for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ranncv Of hir-
by spent Sunday with their brother
and sister, Mr.. and Ms. Harry Ran
ncy.
There viii be a social dance at the
Town hall Friday evening, March +.
Mildred Hastings spent the week
end with Dorothy Joslin at Concord
Corner.
Mrs. " D. Chaplin returned 10
her home in Greenfield. Mass, Mon
day. She spent the week end at her
home in Royalston Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Goodrcault
spent Sunday in St. JohnsburN
Arthur Burbank has been secured
uS ianitor ..o th, JniNorsaiiat church.
Alban and Willard Baker were
home rom Montpelier Over the week
end.
Ms. f. d. Lee and Mrs. Clarence
Cutting were in Luncnburr Thursday
guests Of Mis-. Harry Brown and
Mrs. Kate Warren.
Nh. and MIS- Charles MORGAN Wis
tied Mrs. Mary Morgan in Lunenbm'g
Friday.
A. D. Forsaith, who received serious
injuries by a fall on the ice recently
is able TO be about the house on
clutches.
Miss Edith Hutchinson left Satur-
day to visit her aunt, Mrs. Viola Wal
lace in Maiden, Mass, she will also
visit in Taunton and White River
Junction.
Joseph Howe Of Lancaster, N. H.,
is a guest Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Whipple. Mr.. and Mrs. K. N. South
worth and son, Francis, were Sunday
guests at the Whipple home
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Boodeur and
two children Of Bristol Conn, me
guests of Mrs. Boodcn's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. }. Cote.
The social committee for March at
the Uniyersalist church are Mrs w.
II. Lindsey, Mrs. Robert Williams,
Mrs. Clara Chaplin, Mrs. W. d. Blod
gett, Mrs. John Laundry, Mrs viii
liam Steeter, Mrs. NJ. J. Sraulding.
Miss Susan Joslin, Mrs. Luette Lewis
Ms. Mary Chapman.
The annual Clown meeting day
Inner VIII be served in the vesty of
the UniversaliSt church Tuesday,
March l.
Henry McGinnis is in Guildhall Oh
business.
The gentlemen in charge of Cen
tlemen's Night" at the Univcrslist
church added $500 to the church
treasury.
The Concord Cubs and the Concord
Ti~erS played basket ball at the Town
hall Wednesday night with the fol-
lowing line up.
Luther, c Virtue, c
Joslln, If Lilicrap, If
Douglas, If NJ 1yse, If
Chapman lg Bradshaw, IL
Carney, rg Boucher, re
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-26

chcstra. Edgar Richards Of ST.
Johnsbuly has taken the place of En-
nett Grant who has moved to Lyn-
d0nvillc.
Doris Morrison Of st. Johnsbury
was a guest Of Miss Ida Ricnarda on
over Friday night.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-03

HOTELES, RESTAURANTS, CA.
FEs, FUENTES DE SODA, toda su
plateria Sc le renueva ecOn6mica ,
rapidamente.
The Porto Rico Electroplating
Co. Inc,
Luna a.. Teief. 1901.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-03

~ 80 = is4n ae4seIlaAe - h
Nlslma snaisma4Ah nAsaaaaA pn n
sFHHfnNInna l4nmNH ~ u f@nhlh
euIsslm A. 81 snnn, = khssss u.
NmA
Kssxsle t,els.a pslnnr2 lesn r,la.
allnmln. A. nlln tnaa eEaamAaR A.
mza imnalnnrlsn INcnsa. fat rn4laas
coa xIras mnw,fns A. slmInsIa pr
h xrnn cosratra'.a sne larn1in az
e3puclusps sAlunrA
ENlnrsd 4 ~ 8oInimhefs@ "a rNim.
die: les hnlls ae y irceslaaa impiio.
~ A. rclar I,or 4 saslrliano. one q h
Ultima ' mas kloaosa de las aoics qae
nos dis Espafh. nhcelra madrc inmor.
sal: nconsels. sSlac toao. h nl6a A.
d surcntnd. que rs ella Al - -dnlrn
IA De resolrer a problcma loliiico
De Puerto Rico. Ella. conllnn6 a
orAdor. mo sslo dplr fiscalixar n 10.
litira de los aclnslcs alrieenies de- Ia
cosa pfhllca de pncsia Pairla. slno
one dele preparaSse para ahorar por
Ia independencia nacional del pals. en-
Washington, ia qnc Estados Unidos,
que snpo inmolar sus hombres en-
yFrancia. por la causa del mundo. Sc
IA olvidado. por pn descuido involnn-
tario. de hacer qte Puerto Rico goce
de Ia ansiada libdiad que hacc los
puellos felices.
Seamos buenos y nObles con los de
mas. dijo; imiten,os q cristo que lin
por el mundo. sembrando entire los
hombres .rosas de- fraternidad de
armonia...
Geigei Sc extendi6 sobre diyersos e
interesantes asuntos concernientes a
la juvsntud, que mas lie ayectan en-
eI momento historico por que atravc.
samos...
Samuel r. Quiiiones, joven alumno
de cuarto aiio. aqtes de que su compa-
nero hiciera uso Ide la palabra, reci-
to una poesfa sisya, ABrihdis Fdne-
bresT. que justainenfe 10 consagra CO.
mo una verdadera promesa....
Felicitamos n. Antonio sarriera '
dennis miembros" de h 9Fraternidad
Escolarr, asf COMO tambidn a los j6-
venes intclectualps, por su coneurso
EN- tan hermoso acto de cultura.
FIR P. A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-03
~ELTI-NOLA..

Ha llegado a este mcrcado el gran
fon6grafo Elti-NOla, cuyo aparato to-
ca todOs los discos. Este aparato tie.
ne Ia ventaia de que el operator pue.
ie hacer modulaciOnes en- la mdsica
|. Dicho excelente aparato Sc esta ex
hibiendo en- casa de los Sres. A. ME
SORANA & CO., SAN JUSTO II
San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-03
ROBERTO o. BARBosA

De los EstadOs unidos regres6 esta
maiiana en- el yapor Mohawk, donde
Sc hallaba en- viaje de recreo, el DR..
en- cirujia DENTAL Roberto G. Barbosa,
hijo del DR.. G. Barbosa.
Bienvenido sea ei joven DR..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-03
CASA DE ESPANA EN- PUERTO
RICO.
Ju1ta Direttiva Central.
CDNvocAToRIA.

En- cumplimiento de 10 que precep-
tia el articuIo 1S de las Clausulas de
Incorporation por Ia presente v en-
noinbre de ID Junta Directiva Central
que tengo q honor de presidir, convo-
co Ia Junta General Ordinaria, que,
segdn 10 acordado en- celebrada el 20
de febrero do 1880, ha de tener lugar
en- Ia Ciudad de Ponce las nueye de
Ia mahana del domingo n dc febrefo
de este aiio. :
A e Asanble4 s6lo podran. coneu-
rrir los delegadoS de las Juntas Local
les. siempre que feunan las condicio-
mes exigidas pd el .articuIo "a de
nuestro reglamelto.
San Juan, 2. 4 \ enero ii, 1921.
Advt. Presidente.
~ TX
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-03
SOrdera y Ruidos en- la
CabeZa.

81 padece usted dc este, vaya
dondc cualquicr farmacia pids
CON NCENTRATED SOURDAL, Gu
yo preciO es 4I6 por lata. Este nue.
vo remediO produce una cura cas-
s.empre Immediate Y sus. prontO.
efectos una cura permanente. Pc
netra en- los sitiOs donde Sc asienta
el dOlOr y ha realizadO curaciones
completas en- muchOs casos en- que
Sc habian perdidO las espera..zas.
81 su drOguista aun no ha recibido
eI SOURDAI, no acepte ningdn.
sustituto y 81 envie un giro postal
para que le sea proporciOnado d.
chO medicamento, a "SOuRDAL
DISTRIBUTING co. as, STA
TION ROAD, CROYDON, SU-l
RREY. ENG, y recibira un pa
quete por correO, a su direction. :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-03

CentraIcs completaA Carros
para cana, Was Portatiles, Rail
les, Chuchos, Ranas, Cruzamien-
tos, Locomotoras, Bombas Alan.
Ybi1ues para destiIar aqua, Ase.
rraderos de MADEIRA, Motores y
'tcda cIase de Maquinaria para
Centrales, Evaporadoras, etc.
Escriba q Luis +. Colina, Agen-
te Directo de Fsbricantes. San
Juan Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Sharp Wheat Rise
On Crop Reports
After Early Drop
Unfavorable Weather in Da.
kotas and Fear Of Frost
in Canada Are Factors:
Export Demand for Corn

CHICAGO, Aug. l1.-Wheat took a
decided upward swing in price to-day,
helped by an active demand from ex-
porters and domestic mil,ers. The
finish, although unsettled, was 2l4c to
2Ac net higher. with September SI.24i4
TO sl.2412 and December S12714 to
$l.27l2. Corn gained 14GQasc to lc.
and oats "a 7sc to 'A@Ss In pro
visions the outcome varied from l5c
decline TO &c advance
At first. the wheat market showed
tendency 10 continue Yesterdays fall in
prices, but conditions were speedily re
versed when signs began to appear that
Substantial buying orders were being cx-
ecuted both for European shipments and
for the milling industry at home. Strong
export demand rs far ahead as November
was Indicated at The Cult of Mexico and
il was said that 1000. 900 bushels had been
worked for export from Atlantic cities
Me9nwhile the milling demand was asso-
good business in -four was under way
lr addition crop reports from North Da-
Nota were unfaVora bic. and low tempera-
ture in Canada gave rise to fear of frost
damage. Highest prices OF the day were
reached Just before the close
Corn we'll as wheat was in much re-
quest for export. a leading short was
said to have bought September corn on
biz scale. Oats merely reflected the
course OF other grain.
Packers support did good deal to
rally the provision market from weakness
Que to d severe break in the value of hogs
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

The General Asphalt Company and
its subsidiaries in The first ST. months
Of 1921 suffered trading loss of S579,-
"a, to which was added S332,3S3 arbi-
trary depreciation charges, making a
total detcit for the period of S9l1 557 j.,
Of which $731.l96 accumulated in the
first quarter The companys combined
balance ':4 sheet as of June 80 showed
fa.''2 93S current assets and 81, 705,-
$50 current liabilities. OF the assets
S4.356907 consisted Of Inventories and
S9S2,687 cash. Current liabilities in.
GUIDED $l'92sooo in notes payable,
S523,3'S' accounts payable and $248.
o5l reserved for income taxes.
A statement to stockholders said
that sales Of asphalt for paving and Of
paving machinery for the half year
were normal in comparison with the
sponclng period of 1920, hut that
sales of manufactured products and of
I,ilSonite we're but 32 per cent of 1920.
me decrease in these sales was due to
cessation OF building operations and
the consequent slump in the use of
rooiings
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
$22,OOO,OOO Notes
Sold by City to
Banking Syndicate
Bidding for Securities in
Contrast to Previous Or.
fering; Salomon Brothers
& Hutzler and Chase Buv

Spirited bidding marked the re-
sponse to the Offering of So. 900 noo
OF New York Guy securities. the tota,
applications for sl3.o00,000 in reyenne
bills and S9,000,Q00 in corporate stors
amounting to ST 100000 This show
ing was IN contrast to the offer,nc
two months ago, when the citv's 50.
curities went begging The chane
vas brought aboDt TO a large extern
by the easier conditions in the monev
market
Bids for the greater part ranged be.
tween 512 and 6 per cent, aithout
there was one by John W. McFa6den
for the entire lot on basis O. 3 ner
cent. Salomon Bros. {: Hutzler and the
Chase National Bank were the success
full bidders with an offer for all
none on a basis of 500 per cent. Inr
securities VIII be offered on q basis
Of 5 z per cent. The corporate stock
notes will mature December %. 1921
and we're offered in three lots. two os
$4,000, 900 each and one of 50 100000
The revenue bills were offered in two
lots. one for $4,000, 900 maturing De.
cember :, 1921, and the other for S5.-
100000 maturing December IA 1921.
All were made on an interest basis.
Some of the bids were as follows:
First National Bank of New York
bid for S3.000,000 corporate stock and
revenue bills on 6 per cent basis. dated
$1,000.000 August 10. 81 900 900 August
l9 and Sl,O0O,000 August 25.
Guaranty Trust Company bid for
s265o,000 Of either class. dated Au-
gust Is, on 575 per cent basis
National Bank of Commerce bid
100000 revenue bills on 5s4 per
cent basis.
Solomon Bros. & Hutzler and Chase
National! bid for all or none, 5.69 per
cent basis. and also all or none 50
100000 corporate stock and So .000.00
revenue bills, $50 per cent basis
Bank OF America $1.000,000 revenue
S, dated August Is. consisting Of
100000 on 5.65 per cent basis and
100000 revenue bills on $40 per cent
basis
Metropolitan Trust bid for $500
revenue bills dated August 10. on 5-ls
rer cent basis, and for S250,000 revenue
bills, dated August Is, on 5 1l-16 per
&C ut basis
Kuhn, Loeb G. Co. bid for 50 100000
revenue bills on q so per cent basis.
Chemical National Bank bid for s. :
100000 corporate stock at 5l2 per cent
basis.
The New York Trust Company bid
for S3,000,000 revenue bills. maturing
December Ia, on a 6 per cent bass
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Bend Speculation Attracts Him

Question: am a salaried man and have
saved about $500. Occasionally have
bought bond for cash and sold II at
slight profit. Recently in making such
/ IA ns2 ction it was suggested TO me by the
broker that instead of buying one bond
outright, buy ten on margin, paying the
price OF one and having the broker carry
the other ninc-paying him the current
rate of interest on the unpaid bonds, which
varies, but does not exceed per cent. As
the yield OF the bonds is somewhat more,
would make profit of about per cent
on the bonds which do not actually own,
and in case of a rise, would profit ten
bonds instead of only one. OF course
must be ready TO cover up a depression in
price in the same proportion AS l am
comparatively ignorant IN nnancial mat,
ters, would appreciate an explanation based
on my circumstances outlined aboNe-P. +.
Answer-The prices of bonds, espe-
cially those of the yield you mention,
fuctuate according 10 the influence and
effect Of q great many economic, imam
cial, political and other conditions. II
you are equipped to forecast the price
changes OF any bond there is no OBJ
lection in the world, that we know of,
to your making a profit on that knowl-
edge by speculating. as your broker
suggests. Of course, ii you do it on
{. margin basis you multiply your risks
along with your gains, as you realize.
If you are not equipped TO speculate
in this highly technical field we do
not see how you can expect to make
who are so equipped, unless we run
into strong bull market in bonds,
which is quite possible. An important
thing about making money trading in
bonds is to be able TO buy at the bid
price and sell a. the asked price.
something which outsiders generally
cannot do.