davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-06
FL PRoYEcTo De HUDSPETH

Lo que IA referida Coulisi6n pidi6 n
Comite de Immigration de Il Alta Ca
mara, fue que el Senado aprUebe ii en-
rnienda propuesta por e! diputado
Hudspeth. en- 81 sentido de que Sc d.
al Secretario de Trabajo autor!zaci6n
para suspender las restriccioaes en Ia
immigration. n efecto de adrait'r que
vergan a los Estados UnidoS braceros
mexicanos cuando sea aecesaric Su
conringente para saIvar las cosechas en-
el sur del pals.
Dicha enmienda propuc sta ror {! di-
putado Hudspeth fue rechazada en- ID
Camara de D!putados. : log agricrlto-
res de Texas han venItlo a gesuoEar
ante Ia conisi6n de lnmiSracio:, del
Senado. que no ratittque 4! acuerdo de
Ia Camara Baja, porque esto sIgnl:l-
caria un golpe de Serias ccnse"uen-
cias para Ia agricultural en- aGuel Es-a-
do fronteriZo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-06
LA MAYOR PARTE DE LAS MlNhS
VAN A REANUOAR SUS
LABORES

TciscrauG Especial parG LA PRENSA'
CICDAD DE MEX1CO, Enerc g.
Debido Ia promulgaci6n del deere
to sobre la plata y las deciaracio-
nes hechos por el Ministro de Indus.
tria Zubaran. references que Sc da-
ran toda clase de garantias acerca de
la libertad de trabajo Ia mayoria de
las minas han avisado que van rea-
nudar en- breve sus labores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-06

De! Ser-seio Especial paru LA PRENSA-"
MADRID. Enero 5.-Uno de los te-
mas principales del discurso del Rey
Alfonso en- IA aperture de las Cortes
cue tuvo lugar aver. fus el estrecha-
rniento de las relaciones entire Espaha
Y II America Espaaola. La parte re-
lativa del discurso del Rey dicho
tema, dice:
LAS hon1ss corrientes &c afecto
Que siempre han existido entire Espa-
ma y las repGb!icas hispano-america-
mas han tenido ocasion de manifestar
esplsndida bellanente con motive de
las misiones especiales que Espana
envi6 n Chile para IA conmemoraci6n
del descubriniento del Estrecho de
Magailanes. ast como en- Ia reciente
vista de uno de nuestros barcos de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-06
Contrato anulado poE Ia
Contraloriia Nacional
Habia sido hecho con el leman
Holmeimen para cier-
tas reparaciones

Teleornra Especial perd LA PRENSA"
CTUDAD DE MEXICO, Fnero -
La Ccntralorfa General de Ia Saci6n
ha anulado ell contrato Que Sc haoa
celebrado por Ia Secretaria de Comu-
nicaciones con el aleman Holkeimen.
para Ia reparaci6n del muelle en- 81
puerto de VeracruZ.
La anulaci5n de dicho contrate fue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-06
Sc REMATARA Ell TALLER DE
.EI IMPARCtSL5

Te,-orcma Especial para La PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero O.
En- eli curse de la presente selnana
sera rematado el alquiler de todo el
material tipografico que perteneci3 a
.El Imparcial' de Reyes Esnindoia.
Entire ese material estan incluidaa
dos rotativas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-06
HURGUIA DESAPAREClO
De LA {. De MEXICO.
Teiemrama Especial

CIUDAD D EMENCO, Enero 5.
Ell General Francisco Murguia,
que fue puesto en- libertad recien-
temente, ha desaparecido misterio-
samcnte sin que Sc tenga el menoS
indicio acerca del rgmbo que haya
podido tomar, Y como Sc tene que
vaya a reyolucionar, Sc han dicta-
do las 6rdenes del case para que
Sc le busque activamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-06
LLEGA A WASHINGTON LA COMSlON QUE VA PEDR
QUE VENGAN BRACEROS MEXlCANOS A LOS E. UNlDOS
Los DEL ?. |. {. SIGUEN
PERSEGUIDOS EN- MERIDA
Telemrama Especial

ieIemrama Especial
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero 5.
En- Merida Sc siguen llevando a
cabo las capturas lie los peleceanos
Y, segun Sc sabe, va asciende a
doscientos ell numero de los que
han sido apreehndidos.
Ell Procura6or de Ia Naci0n ha
ordenado que Sc abran las averi-
guaciones correspondientes para sa-
Der en- que Sc base el procedimien-
to y juZgar 81 es legal no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-06
Muriio6 en- la Capital el
DR.. D. Angel Cayiiinlo ii
.Tras de una breve enferlIedad
Sucumhio antier csc CO.
nocido galeno

Te,<c-cr,a Espeesa. 9ara Ia PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. F.nero A.
Hoy fue sepultado el cadaver del doc
tor Angel Gavino quien fallecio aver
On esia capital tras breve enferne-
dad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-06
NO SON BOLSHEViKiS

Los comisionados 1s Texas. contes-
tandc = diverSas preguntas que is HI
cieran los miembros del Senado. ma
n4festaron que los bracerUs Cue Vie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-06

motivada por ell hecho de one no Sc
public6 la convocatoria respectiva, CO.
mo 10 previene la ley, a que, otros
contratistas ofrecen hacer Ell misrno
trahaio nor Tnanas dinara~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-06

Compre usted sus hbros en- espa-
mol Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 118
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-06

Pasa a Ia 5a-}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-06

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-30

OCALA GIRLS DEFEAT
LAKELAND PLAYERS in
LIVELY BASKET BALL

The basket ball game between
Ocala and Lakeland Saturday ever.
ing in Ocala. is thus described in the
Ocala Star:
| In spite of the fact that in the first
two quarters Lakeland seemed to
have the advantage in the game and
came out at the big end of the score
at the end of the first half, the plucky
| Ocala girls came back big and strong
and seized victory from the hands of
defeat. Lakeland had two real good
forwards, who threw goals whenever
the ball came into their territory, but
the guards were over Jealous and al
| lowed Ocala to secure a good many
points from fouls charged against
them for over guarding. During the
| first half of the game the Ocala for
wards seemed unable to get away
with field goals and the game seemed
! lost, but in the second half Wilkes
and Woods took a new lease on life
and threw goal after goal in spite of
the hard work of the opposing guards.
/ Mildred Bullock and Jess Dehon.
centers for Ocala, were the outstand-
/ ing stars for the home team. especial
/ ly in the first half when the rest of
the team did not seem to have gotten
their stride. In the last half the play
ing of our whole team was we'll de-
serving of mention. For Lakeland
the guarding of Hattie Bell Reddick
was especially good, and as a forward
Gertrude Redgraves was hard to
beat Our forwards divided the hon
ors about equally although Woods had
a little the advantage over Wilkes il
! throwing fouls. Each of the for
wards threw four field goals.
The line-ups of the two teams were
as follows: .;,,.!
Ocala Guards Lakeland
MacKay, Dozier 49,. .Reddick, Simms
CenterS
Bullock, Dehon. $3.50. Swindell, Poke
4 Forwards
! Wilkes, Woods. Hamilton, Redgraves
/ The 0. II. S. girls boosted that they
would win the first game and they
did. Never before in the history of
/ the o. H. S. team has such passing
/ and team work been seen as was
shown to the crowd assembled Satur
day night At first it seemed that we
would lose the game because of in
| ability to throw goals but this week
ness was soon overcome and the
Ocala machine rolled on to victory
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-30
NEWS FROM THE STATE
MARKETING BUREAU

Wholesale quotations for Tuesday,
November 20, 1921, reported to the
State Marketing Bureau, All st.
James building, Jacksonville, Fla:
Jacksonville
No change in quotations.
New York City
String Beans-Florida, two arrived,
one express; South Carolina, one ex-
press. Offerings mostly fair condition,
good demand for good stock, market
firm. Floridas, hampers, green, best,
$3.0OQ350 fair condition, $4,000
$50; poorer, low as $1.00.
Eggplant-Florida, one car, one by
express, no good stock arriving, mod
crate demand; crates, poor condition,
$1.0O@1.25.
Peppers-No Florida arrivals; Cal
ifornia receipts light, supplies light,
good demand, market firm.
Lettuce-Crates, $700@7.50.
Squash-Light express receipts, and
market dull. Floridas, crate, white,
best, $4,000 ESQ; poorer, low as $3.50.
Cukes-California one; Floridas,
light express receipts, moderate de-
| mand, market steady. Floridas, some
wasty, crates, best, $3.5OG4.OO; choice
| S2.00Q2.50.
apefruit-Florida, eight, one by
boat, light demand and movement,
market dull. Floridas, medium sizes,
brights, $3.50@400; few fancy, high
as $3.50; goldens. best. S3.00@3.5O;
russets, $2.OO@3.0O.
Oranges-Alabama, enc; California,
| eight; Florida, seventeen; brights,
medium sizes, best $5.00@5.50; u few
fancy, high as $500; goldenss $4,000
800; russets, $4,000 Ge.ss
Boston eSae"
Grapefruit-Four Florida arrived,
poor demand, box, brights. goldens,
medium and large sizes, $2.50@3.25;
| best Indian river, $500
| Oranges-Six Florida arrived, mar
ket firm, most offerings showing de-
cay, brights, goldens, medium sizes,
box, $4.50@5.00; Indian river stock,
we'll colored, high as $500.
Beans-Demand good; Floridas,
hampers, green, $4.50@500; poor
quality low as $3.50.
Eggplant-Poor demand, no early
sales
! Cukes-Ltmited demand, crates,
mostly. $3.50
Peppers Active demand, none be-
ing offered. light trading on account
of stormy weather.
Philadelphia
With practically no fresh receipts
of any kind, the market is unchanged;
few string beans were sold late yes.
terday at $3.00@35O.
Cincinnati
| String Beans-No arrivals, supplies
| liberal, slow demand, market steady.
Floridas, hampers, green, $3.50.
ggplant-Supplies LIBERAL slow
demand, market steady. Floridas.
crates, repacked, fancy, $500; choice.
$500; originals, $1O0@1.50.
Peppers-Supplies liberal, slow de-
mand. marketnsteady. Floridas. crates.
repacked, fancy, $500; choice $500;
originals, $1.00@150.
Peppers-Supplies liberal, slow de.
mand, market steady. Floridas. crate
repacked, fancy, $5OO@6.OO; mostly
$3.50; choice, $3.OO@35O originals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-30

decayed, $2.O0@2.5O.
Squash Cukes-No supplies on the
market.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, three arrived,
supplies liberal, slow demand, market
steady, brights, goldens, box, $1,000
400; bushel baskets, windfalls, $1.00
@110.
Oranges-Floridas, eleven arrived
Supplies heavy, slow demand, market
steady, brights. goldens. box, $4.75M
500; quality poor, badly decayed, $500
@325.
p. Chicago
Grapefruit - Trade taking good
stock freely but unable to maintain
values under heavy offerings except
few leading brands, several cars were
withdrawn from auction on account of
inadequate offers. Brights, medium
sizes, $4.0O@475; leading brands
fancy up to $1,000, but stock bringing
this price scarce; poor brights, down
to $500; goldens, 25@50c below the
brights; russets, 256D5Oc under eol-
dens
Oranges-Moving well under firm
market.
Representative demand, market is
firm. Fancy, $S.50@9.0O; choice, $500
@6.50.
Eggplant-Weak; crates, $1.50@
200.
Cukes-Easier, limited trading; Is,
crate, $400@450.
Beans-Hamper, steady at $500.
"MAMMA'S AFFAIR IS CONNIE
TALMADGE'S NEW SPARKLER
There is coming to the screen of the
Casino Theatre Thursday and Friday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-30

Mammals Affair."" the screen version
OF Rachel Barton Butler Harvard
University prize play. Constanc-
Talmadge, the star. wins new laurels
in this vehicle.
Mamma Affair is presented by
Joseph NJ. Schenck and is released by
Associated First National. The screen
adaptation was made by John Emer-
son and Anita Los. past masters at
preparing stage material for screen
use. Among the support appear Ken
meth Harlan, Effie Shannon, George
Lee Guere and other well-known play
crs. The protoplay is said TO have
received remarkable commentator
wherever shown and its advent here
is awaited with interest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-30
FraternalCards
NOTICE TO KNIGHTS rEMPLARs

A special coneiave of Lakeland Com
mandery No. 81. Knights Templar,
will be held at 1880 o'clock this eve
ming in the Masonic hall. corner Flor
ida avenue and Main street, for the
purpose of comforting the Order of
the Red Cross and for the rehearsal
of the work prior to the annual in
spection of the commandery by Cap
tain-General Erie L. Writ of Barlow,
next Friday evening. All members
and visiting members are asked to
attend.
GEO. ]. TOLSON, E. c.
n. F. SKIPPER, Rec.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-30

There is coming to the screen of the
Casino Theatre Thursday and Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
HOME DISTILLER
GETS 800 FINE
Mike Phillips Pleads Guilty
Still Proves to be
Unique Contraption.

Changing nLs plea OF not guilty
10 charges OF manufacturing intox-
eating liquor 20 one Of guilty. Nike
Phillips. arrested by the police Oct-
"a. following a raid upon his home
n the outskirts OF the city on the
Portage I'd. in which a gallon Of
'mOonshine" whisky and dishpan
riIl was found. was fined 500 and
costs by Judge George W. Omacht
city court Wednesday.
Phillips case was continued from
Sov. s until Wednesday Through
1is counsel. Atty. G. A. Farabaugh.
Phillips pleaded for clemency. de
,larlng he had not made a sale Of
he liquor and that the contraption.
one made by himself. was only IN
he nature Of an experiment.
The whisky making cOntrivance
found in the Phillips home. which
he defendant admitted using 10
make whisky was one OF the most
unique which ever fell into the pos
session or the police. The SIN con-
sisted OF IN overturned washpan,
with a coil made from an old piece
IF one-inch water pipe According
10 the police. the quality OF the
whisky made by Phillips from his
homemade still was excellent. con-
siderins the method of manufacture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

jenkins. Of Los Angeles, Cal The
funeral service was held at the
Lutheran church Tuesday after
noon. conducted By Rev. J. a. Bur-
kett
Mesdames J. D. Boone, o. J Pen
nell, IT. X. Graham. J. .. Boone.
Ida Lybrook and Miss Coral Ayers
we're guests at dinner az the c. NJ.
N.les home in Benton HarbOr. Sat
urday evening
Reuben Feather. OF Buchanan. Is
a visitor at the home Of his nephew.
John Kerr
George Merz. Of Chicago. is a Wis
itor at his home in Berrien town
ship. this week
Mr.. and Mrs T. J. Colvin. %
Shelby. Mich. are Wis, ors at the
home OF the formers brother :. ".
Colvin.
Mrs. ". Bohleber and daughter.
Florence, have returned from Fort
Hope. Mich. where they were called
by the Illness OF Mr.. BohIeber's
brother.
VIII be closed on Armistice day,
Nov II. which has been made ma
tional holiday
The Aid society OF the church met
Tuesday afternoon in the church
parlors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. a. +. Flfield and
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Gillette were
visitors at the George Graham home
i'm Decatur, Sunday.
Mrs. ". Z. Richmond of Traverse
City has been visiting friends here.
The Richmond family were former
residents OF this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Wynn, with
Miss Georgia Enos. have returned
from a few days visit at the home
OF their daughter. Mrs. Arthur Stur-
gis. in South Bend.
Philip KeI hart has returned to
his work in Detroit after a few days
visit with home people.
Claude Ingleright has cOmmenc-
ed work at the power house OF the
Indiana and Michigan Electric Co.
Miss Lorraine Slower was a week
end visitor with friends in Chi
cago
Mrs. Sarah Boone died Monday
morning. Nov. 2. at her home on
the st. Joseph road where she had
been III for the pas, week. She was
born near Edwardsburg. Mich, and
was so years old She leaves one
son. Roy Boone. OF Detroit. and two
daughters Mrs. John T. Lands. of
Washington p. c.. and Mrs Mary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
Hold South Bend Man
For MiShdiUaka Mirup

Gordon HeBedorn, 4OI City Han
ct. arrested on a warrant sworn out
in Mishawaka. and wanted in that
city on charges OF assault and bat
terry was Thursday morning turned
over 10 the Mishawaka police.
Hegedorn. Il is said. questioned
two or three officers Wednesday II
they had a warrant to serve on him.
He stated 20 them that n fist-fsht
between him and the complainant,
resulting in the latter getting the
worst or the argument. had been the
basis OF statements made 10 his
friends that his arrest was impend-
ing.
Finally Detective Hansen. armed
with the expected warrant, came up
on Hegedorn. who. not caring 10
hear the paper read to him, it is said,
accompanied the officer voluntarily
10 the station
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
FIFTEEN YEARS OF
STOMACH MISERY
AT LAST RELIEVED
Dreco. the great herbal rem
edy is reported to have
given this lady astonishing
results. Free samples
given.
A representative from the DrccO
laboratory is located at Central
Drug Store to meet the public
and explain merits OF DrccO.

About Is years ago I had a very
severe attack of diphtheria and had
TO take anti-toxin i'm such large
quantities that it upset my stomach
completely and 1 haven't been well
since" said Mrs. II. J. Stanley, who
lives or r. r. No. .. New Carlisle.
Ind.
II couldn't digest anything l ate.
the food just laid there and fer
mented, forming gas and kept me
blOated. Ny bowels were always
constipated so that / had to take
strong medicines 10 get them to act
and of course. this helped to dis
turb my stomach | was very bilious,
my head felt like it was swimming
around, a hot bitter liquid came up
in my throat almost strangling me
at times, my kidneys were weak and
ached terribly.
I've only taken one bottle OF
Dreco so far and it has made a
wonderful change In me. my stom-
ach is rapidly improving So that
can enjoy what / eat. have gotten
rid of al the bile, my back and kid
neys are strong once more and
feel so much better i'm every way.
My nerves are soothed so that I
sleep well every night. getting uG in
the morning brim full of energy
and feeling physically fit My hus-
land and 1 both think it is wonder
full the way Dreco has taken hold Of
this old case OF stomach trouble
and made me we'll
The well known DrecO Expert.
has headquarters at Central Drug
Store, TO meet the local public and
explain the merits of this great
remedy. Call tOday.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Willys-Overland
Has Deficit After
Dividend i'm 1920
Surplus of $56,l46,675 in
Year Equivalent to z7c a
Share ON Common,A Against
$3.50 i'm Previous Year

The facts that made it necessary
for the Willys-Overland Company to ask
for extension of its bank loans in 1920
were revealed in the annual report is
sued yesterday. This showed, how
ever, that important progress had been
made in marking down current liabili-
ties, as that item at the close of last
year stood at $28,868, 1886. compared
with $42,5l9,660 at the end of 1919.
Notes payable, including bank loans
OF $20,063,O0O, totaled $24,23S, ,65o en-
aon December EN- "ao 81 last, contrasted with
$30,360,O00 the spending date of
the previous year. Inventories were
reduced in the twoyear period from
$3S,716,624 to s35,309,825. AS regards
the company's bank loans bankers state
that since the first of the year fur
ther reduction has been ACCOMPLISHED.
Net earnings of the company for
l920, after deducting repairs and main
tenance OF the properties and bad
and doubtful accounts, but before de-
ducting adjustment of inventories to
market value and losses on investments
IN affiliated companies, were $8,322,152.
From this was deducted $2,114,243 for
interest, $3,768,264 as reserve for ac-
cruing renewals, depreciation and pro-
vision for tool requirements, leaving
a balance of $2,939, ,644.
After allowing for preferred dividend
requirements there remained surplus
for the $56,146,675 common stock SIS
par value) of $1,750,934, equal to N
cents share. This compared with
S2.26 share earned in 1919 After
payment of the dividends on both
classes OF stock there was an actual
deficit OF $l73,166.
In letter to stockh olders accompa-
nying the report John N. WHY'S, presi-
dent, explained that the company's sur
plus account had been adjusted through
the application Of extensive deprecia-
tion and reserve items on inventory
and material accounts
sit is believed,' MIR. Willys stated,
that the reserves and depreciation
thus taken are sufficient to place the
company in a satisfactory operating
condition. The effect of the applica-
tion of reserves and depreciation pro-
vided against inventories and materials
Is to place the company's whole in
ventory and forward commitments upon
the basis of low current market re-
placement values. In addition to the
reserves and depreciation thus taken, a
depreciation of $6,931,69S has been
taken on investments in affiliated com
panies, the total OF all depreciation and
reserves being $26,101,711.
"Readjustment of the company's
plant account has been made on the
basis OF 20 per cent less than the actual
sound value determined by the Ameri-
can Appraisal Company. Branch house
properties are carried at their book
value, $5,96i, ,Sll, whereas recent valu-
alton gives these properties sound
value of approximately $4,000 000."
Mr.. WHY'S said the business Of the
company had increased steadily since
the first of the year, resulting in q SUBJ
stantial liquidation and betterment of
cash position. The com pany's total in
debtedpess on May /. he said, was ap~
proxlmately, $4,000 900 less than on
the corresponding date q year go.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
The Days Bond Mark e {

The Tribune primts each day che mo-
fa'Stp dates Of all active bonds qttoted
on the Ns,o York Stock Emokdnoe. Ths
retu'n on q bond to the inpestor depends
apon three factors: the rate Of interest
the security bears, the niarkot price
and the distance Of the maturity date.
To fgurs the precise yield on a bond it
Is accessory TO use yield tables, but the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
oat ey the foilo,cing formula: Divide
the closing quotation on a bond into
tho rate Of interest it pays, and the re-
snlt scill be the amnaal return. If the
bond IL selling beloso par pou must
atlo'c also for the appreciation Of the
principal TO do this subtroct she mar.
net quotation from par, or 100, and d.
oSde the remainder by the number Of
gears the bond has 10 'an before ma
turitg. For example, il por cent
oomd IS selling at 80 and hos ten gears
to raa, the dnnuni return aoill be 6.66
per cent. The difference bettoeen par
aaa the market price wiii be 10 points,
sabtructiag 30 from 100. Dividing ten
points bg ten gears, the qwotient soiU be
L. This figure is 20 be added to 6.Se,
sohich is the annual return, aud the re-.
sult ts 7.66 per cent, soill giuo you the
approximate gield.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Retiring Officer to Invest $4,000

Question: am an officer about TO retire
for age. ] have about $40. 600 cash which
am anxious to invest securely for the
benefit OF my wife, as. in the event OF my
death. she win have to depend on the in
come from this and from what life ihsur-
as 20 safe securities bringing IN per
cent? l had under consideration Canadian
Northern bonds and STANDARD Oil OF New
Jersey preferred. Would you CONSIDER
these VOC. e. q.
Answer--We think tina you could
hardly do better than the Canadian
Northern per cent bonds, guaranteed
principal and interest by the Canadian
government, and the Standard Oil Of
New Jersey preferred. We think, how
ever, it would be safer TO choose five
issues, rather than two, and divide your
$4,000 among them. Besides the two
you name we would suggest Kingdom
of Norway IS, due 1910, recently SELL
ing at little over 100; the new North
ern Pacific Great Northern joint bonds,
secured by the deposits of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy stock, offered at
price to yield 67s and due 1886, and
New York Dock first per cent bonds,
due 1851, recently selling at price to
yield about 6 per cent current interest
and 61a per cent interest if held till
maturity. The Standard Oil Of New
Jersey preferred will soon be caIlable,
and~you might substitute for it United
States Steel preferred if you think the
oil stock ever will be called