davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
B usiness N G w 8
Retail Trade Shows Greater
Volume Than That OF April
Calls Time Not Ripe
For Cuban Collection

The time is not ripe for Ameri-
can merchants to press for pay
ments or settlements from long-es-
tablished Cuban customers, ac-
cording to F. C. Baily, Of Joshua l..
Baily & Co., textile commission
merchants, who has just returned
from visit TO Cuba,
Writing to the American Manu-
facturers' Export Association, Mr..
Baily says:
"To insist on payment now would
simply force liquidation at unfa-
vorable prices and hurt the sta
bility of their Cuban clients. as
we'll as to lessen their good will
toward the American house. The
writer was much impressed with the
high moral character Of the Cuban
merchants, who in the face of
heavy losses-often the earnings Of
lifetime-are doing everything
possible to scrupulously fulfill all
their obligations and to make pay
ments as promptly as possible, pro-
vided they know that they are be-
ing given square deal by their
cveditors.''
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Oppose Cash Bonus

Although insisting on governmental
aid for former service men disabled in
mind or body, the banking and cur
rency executive committee of the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men has
taken firm stand in opposition to a
cash bonus to soldiers whose earning
capacity was not lowered as a result Of
the war. The committee approved the
McFadden bill designed to abolish the
Office of Comptroller of the Currency
end substituting for the secretary of the
treasury on the Federal Reserve Board
the assistant secretary in charge of
fiscal matters. The committee also
approved the amendment to the Edge
act and gave "unreserved and emphatic
Endorsement of the Federal Reserve
Systen,D
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were flied yesterday In the United States
District Court:
MAX ULANER-Invofuntar Retail
furniture. 2271 Third Avenue.
J, GIoRDANO & SON-Ipvoluntary. Re
fail furniture. IS Thompson Street.
MORRIS sHEIDLowER - Involuntary.
Jesyeiry, 55 Chrystie Street
MAX LEVINE - Voluntary Shipping
clerk. SO East 118th Street Liabilities,
$500, all unsecured claims, and assets.
SIDNEY MoSLER-yoluntary 1925
Howe Avenue, Bronx, Liabilities. s4,453.
all unsecured claims, and assets.
PHILIP DE LEON--Involuntary. Manu-
facturer of sweat bands, 2os Wooster
BEHoR ARocHAs-voiuntary Retail
grocer. 9s East 11sth Street. Liabilities,
s2,97s. all unsecured claims. and no assets.
facturers of cigars, 4o3 East Stxty-second
BROWN &. KL1oN--Involuntary. Job
bere OF wooiens. 80 Union Square.
LysTER CHEMICAL Co.--Invoiuntary.
81 Broadway.
EBEN l. BALL-voluntary 1so will
Ham Street. Liabilities. s1o.s71, all un-
secured claims. and assets at s21.oo7. un-
liquidated claims.
ABRAM RATHOwSKY - Involuntary
Furs and skins. 435 Fifth Avenue.
Receivers In Bankruptcy
The following. receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed In the United States Dis
Augustin Derby, receiver for william
srest s nts sons Of Of tqs g East
Augusttn Derby receiver for Max
Ulaner. furniture dealer. 1911 Third Ave-
nue, with bond of $1,000.
Walter L. Bryant temporary receiver
for Joseph Schwartz and Solomon Shapiro
candy and confectioneres, 225 East 102d
Street. with bond OF $1,000.
Richard o. Smith, temporary receiver
for Samuel Rothenberg, gents furnishings
and notions, 4S6 East Eighty sixth Street
with bond OF 81 eco.
Assignments
j. GfORDANo G. SON, dealing in furni-
Sure, at a5 Thompson Street assigned for
the benefit Of creditors to G. Edward
8enoit.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Has Profit in Speculative Bonds

Qnestion--About ten months ago !
shfn1qght tho following bonds: One Chicago.
baltimore s. Ohio convertible -, one
St Louis san Francisco prior lien
= series sd ss, A These bonds cost me total
huctuated considerably. the conyertibles
principally, and although the market
value Of the bonds to-day is about $3.50
over what | paid for them. and incident
ally | receive a very high return on my
investment. would appreciate advice
from you as to whether you consider
these bonds toe risky to hold; IL you
suggest selling them what would you sub
stitute for them to give me almost as high
a yield3 wan you also kindly give me
such information as you can regarding
Nobel Oh and Gas common stock? AS +
understand It this Is a regular operating
view OF the company's standing, for the
stock to be as low as it sd. g
Answer-All of your bonds are of
weak roads. Opinion is divided as to
whether the transportation act will
work out as Congress intended it
should and the weak railroads will be.
protected and remain solvent or not.
The Labor Boards decision on the
railroad wage question has not settled
the problem; it simply has laid down
sixteen principles on which a settle
ment will b. made. If that settlement
is not sound one, there may quite
possibly be widespread railroad bank
ruptcy. This will have some effect
on bond prices other than railroads,
but it will hit the four bonds that
you have picked out particularly hard.
On the other hand, satisfactory solu-
ton of the railroad question would, in
our opinion, send all high-grade bonds
up, but the spread would be higher on
your bonds than on others 1t is really
q speculative question dealing with the
you will have to form your own opin-
ion of that.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Silk Goods Sales Gain

Sales and future orders for silk goods
are better this week than a month past
according to several leading silk manu-
facturers here. The retailers are the
chief supporters of the primary market
at present, and, according to all re-
ports, retail distribution throughout
the country is exceptionally good.
Much of the present buying is for i'm
mediate or nearby delivery.
Some Of the garment manufacturers
are doing little fall sampling, but the
bulk of buying for the fall garment
season will Hot begin for another
month, the silk men believe. In the
early fall sampling satins have held
q prominent place, particularly the
crepe backed variety.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Business Troubles

1 Masia, Macy MA A. Gottlleb 100 &c
Mantegazza. Charles and John -
MsSetriek. ssfs ' paniei--rynan & '0s'''
Bang. Inc. .:.;......... 277.o4
! angelo-Peopie, etc ....... 1900. o.oC
| Manzi. Joseph-Rex Extract Co. 1856. 2t
I More, Hilda BE. T. Kennard 5S545
Bausch Mfg. Co; costs. 1865
| Natal, Wesley--W. Wallach. 1920
Cready Observation-Disclosures. 47S.o4
Odza, Herbert CA. Kosofsky.. 2.s3s.s0
Renke Trading Co, Inc. and Geo.
T. Renke-L. Wilson ct al. $3.50
Reid, y III Rudolphea: 1oa,. ana s,lI: Shss; p:
Centre ..................... i.T2o.ls
Roos, Jules HI. A: Smith. -. 26s.45
lahan ............... s,sss5o
Rosenfeld, 9ulius-J; j. Mulligan 2is.2o
singer. Charles All. J. Dtetz.. 3,l03.A7
Senner & Lovejoy and Simon Sem
nor. president-H. Drayzen. 15410
Simpson Trucking Co, Inc
Massachusetts Bonding & In
stein. Blanche. and Benjamin '''''
ss Gfsen-psSpls' Green asSs1s etc N.x see.ec
pie, etc: .::.....:.:... :........ 100000
Sudzuki. Sotrotora--I. l.. kaden
sugarrnan, Joseph-K x. cydrull- ''
sky .......: :.....:..- 15,sosa4
Terminal Co. o.,.............,... 1880 90
VogNn, Anna In. c. Hoke.... 1,27249
Weber, Ben H.-F. w. Kirshoff.. 1890
Wardwell, Robert VS.. Rosen-
thai .:.................. s93si
wirtschaefter Edward; Harry Nj.
kornbluth and Irving l. Korn-
bluth (E. NJ. Kornbluth & Bros.)
-Eitigon- -Schied Co., Inc. ..... 154x1o
Wronsky. Thad.-F. r. Lisiecki. 1873
Yanesh, Harry ana MARY.
Slominsky ct al.............. al. s971s
I'm Bronx County
The fret name Is that OF tho debtor:
Jacob Berg and Jacob 1. Bein--
2sd Ward Bank. ....... s2,eS4.5s
Barber. John---Swift g. CON-. 22.so
Cohocton Realty Cop. Ussher
Callahan. Richard-L. Buchmsn
Day, Leonard-N. Y. Telephone ;,ii; '''Ss
Desmond Margaret A,Gpeopie ''''0
state OF n. Y; 31.47
Furiong, Richard 23d Ward
Bank .,.................. 4,s5s.7o
picke. Harry--F. Fornan. 1890
dries Co. Inc.-Fisk Rubber Co.
of5N =. ......... s5s.1s
Goldberg. Henry--H. Pemp.. go. ssT2
Lena, Julius C.--Peoplel State OF
N. Y.............., . 254S
schollenberger, Robert B.-shaw
Walker Co. o.............. 12s412
Steiner, J. samuel-o. NJ de
meyer .........,......... 86t.67
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest TO tr-
vestoys tcAI be ans1ered in this cel-
umn, in sohtch case only initials viii
to used. Others will be onsWeved by
ssaii Address all inquiries, inolos-
ing stamped. addressed enveiops, to
Financial Editor, Ths Tribnsts, lsk
Nassau Street. New York Ciss.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Wages Drop i'm Wisconsin

MADISON, Wis, May 10.-Employ
ment statistics for this state made
public by the Industrial Commission
show the number of EMPLOYEES de-
creased 3 per cent in March, compares
with February, while wages declined 2. 9
Tner cent. March figures, compared witt,
Saosc of July, 1920, show asdecline of
ol3 per cent in the number of work
ers and 3o8 ner cent Ia rtanns
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Leather Glove Trade Survey

WASHINGTON, May t0.--A cam
parative summary Of the leather
glove and mitten industry, just issued
by the bureau of census, shows that
obl factories in the country in 1919
produced S46,841 ,633 worth of gloves,
against S2l,614,l09 worth in 1914 hy
3oS factories. The number Of fac
tories declined per cent, but the
value of products rose 1857 per cent.
The number of dozen pairs produced
rose from 3,082.376 in 1914 to 1866 .045
IN 1919, gain of 1873 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Commercial Credit

The commercial money market was
fairly active yesterday. Bankers ac-
ceptance selling rates were slightly
higher than on Monday, as shown in
the rate schedule issued by the Ameri-
can Acceptance Council. Commercial
paper discounts around per cent for
the bulk of new notes coming into the
market. The interior banks are heavi-
'er buyers than local institutions. Some
exceptionally prime paper is discount
ing as low as 61a per cent.
Bankers acceptance rates quoted by
the American Acceptance Council yes
terday were:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Backing Silk Testing Plan

Local silk houses have already sub
scribed slightly more than 100000 of
the $Soo,000 capital stock issue author
lzed by the directors of the United
States Testing Company, Inc, to estab-
llsh an American testing house in
Shanghai, China. The Silk Association
of America is taking a prominent part
in the selling of the new stock. The
company recently increased its capi-
talization from 100000 to $500, 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Teacher Should Revise List

| Question-Please tell me II ought to
| sell any of my securities for safetys g sake.
| am public school teacher and cannot
to teach long. l have $500 bond Standard
Oil of New York. thirteen shares Chesa-
! peake &. Ohio Railroad preferred, bought
| at 75 seven shares United States Steel pre-
| ferred, bought at 90; ten shares United
| States Steel common, bought about 1917; six
pany preferred, bought at 101 Is five shares
Baltimore & Ohio common, at 1914 twen-
ty-two shares Atchison. Tokepa & santa
Fe Railroad common, at 98%; one $500
bond Danish Government. 1 am receiving
from my fathers estate ten shares Balti-
more & Ohio preferred, rated at 40 the day
we divided the estate; five shares West
inghouse common, rated at 48N twenty
shares American. smelting and Refining
States Steel sinking fund G0-60-year).
value $475; $1,000 bond Hoboken Ferry,
valued at $77o WA mo, not IL the NV, yehleular Ieuaar
be detrimental to the Hoboken Ferry Com
pany? I know have too much railroad
stock. My sister has ten shares Baltimore
&. Ohio common Should she sell those?
Her income is much smaller than mine.
Are these papers found in our fathers box
Boulder Valley Oil Company, American
Tanning Company. Empire state Oh and
Refining Company, Central Oil Company?
Answer--For school teacher who
is not likely to be able to teach for
many years more, we would recon-
mend a thorough clearing out of all
of the securities in your list that are
even semi-speculative, taking your loss
now and putting your money into
high grade bonds, which in our opin-
ion are selling at lower prices than
they will be likely to sell at q few
years from now. Following this rule
oh irfo q
Of Chesapeake & Ohio preferred, ten
shares of United States Steel COM
mon, five shares of Baltimore & Ohio
common, and twenty-five shares of
Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fe common,
and also sell the Baltimore & Ohio
preferred and Westinghouse common.
Hold your Hoboken Ferry bond, your
Standard Oil bond, Steel preferred,
Danish Government bonds, Smelling
preferred, and United States Steel
Sinking Fund 5s. In place of those you
sell we would advise the purchase of
Canadian Northern z per cent bonds,
due 1890, guaranteed by the Canadian
government, yielding if held to matur-
ity about 6M per cent, Government of
Switzerland per cent bonds, due 1910,
yielding about 7.55 per cent, and
Shawinigan s per cent bonds, due 1S49,
yielding between and per cent The
less money you have the less you can
afford to speculate, and We would ad-
wise your sister to sell her Baltimore
g. Ohio common and buy one or more
of the bonds we have recommended
for you. The mortgage securing the
Hoboken Ferry bonds is loan on
such valuable property that, in our
opinion, even if earnings fell off in
terest and principal would be paid.
The company is controlled by the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Milling Company Assigns

The Hoosier Milling Company. inc
Delaware Corporation, with places az
business at indianapolis and So
Church Street this city, Yesterday
made an assignment for the benefit
OF creditors TO r. NJ Barbour. The
company was incorporated in 1920.
The officers are Frank Il. Clarke
president, and Joseph r. Truesdale
secretary,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
INFORMATION WANTED

IMPORTATION wanted concerning Joseph
Manuel Troyo, who left home July 1st
1915 ADDRESS of Troyo. 705 e. 1920 ST.,
care OF Schreder.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
London Wool Auction

LONDON, May l0,The offerings at
the wool auction sales to-day
amounted to 10,2o6 bales. 1t was
good selection and prices were firm
and in sellers favor, Home !. dsrs
were active bidders for erosshreds,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Woman to Reinyest $3.50

on an Invested income, and with economy
keep within its limits thus far. Recently
I sold fifteen shares of American Tele-
graph and Gable Company at So which
was bought years ago at rs. Because of
it's uncertain future / felt now was a good
time to switch TO another investment.
should like to get about the same return,
$75 year. have been advised TO buy
Cuba Cane Sugar preferred with that in
view. What do you suggest? / thought
it might be we'll to buy only ten shares of
Cuba Cane Sugar preferred and keep the
balance of the $3.50 to invest in something
less speculative.--F. NJ. j.
Answer-We would advise you to
buy only ten shares of the Cuba Cane
Sugar preferred and to put the remain
ing $3.50 into Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe preferred 5 per cent stock,
selling recently at 75
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

The hrst name is that OF the debtor
the second that OF the creditor and dat
when Judgment was fled:
Pierro, Rosina, and Antonie---o
Mlreili; Nov s. 1920. ...... S225.4
Figar!. Louis--John Nix & Co;
Oct 1911, ............. 2527
Mitchell et al: March 81, 1921 1865
sSaIne~-Same; March "A, 1919. 1871
May 2a, 1914. 27s.s
Benoit. Maurice y--city OF New
York June 2s, 1914 (vacated) aAsa
Brown, Francis As Fl Speer.
June I, 1915 15s4,
Kessier Realty Co-Americar
Realty Co. Inc; April "a, 1918 4o7.si
GENTLE. Frank, and Tsuigi--Peopie
etc, Sept 49, 1890 (vacated}.. soo. o,
ANDERSON. Meyer & Co, Ltd--R
FINE, Mary, and Ida Weinberg
People 1etc; juno 15, lel7. soo. a,
Brown, Abraham A--A Nj sta
soytaSsu Syisky ct al al March 8. 1921. e,s2is,
1915 .....,.,.s.5. .......,. iS1s 4,
san.e--Hanns pistlliing Co; june A'A''''
sehreyer. John ana irving ;ii,'i c. sh'S'
5 Levin; June IT, 1915 1.4ss.s,
Perfect Shirt Co, Inc---M c;
Weller Weller ct al; May 6. 1921 tva-
Bsptsa eatsd, ~. y; =; :;,,.... 1872,
Mason7-E + Brown: May 9,Isa1 2.g4s.s
Progressive Garment Co--I. nit
ter; March %, 1921 . EAa "a
progressive Garment Col Rit-
Ter; Feb 20, 1921, o17 20
Hoyle, Matthew III Smith;
Jan 10, 192o... 1877 AZ
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

NURSERY GovERNEss - Young r,r,,.h
drs slri excellent 2is years references: ehfI.
4 sans un Over TOUR years. E.. Miss Hofmayer's
Ss5,n Ss,sssmSys ny ~ d $50 ct, Sd floor; telaphone
murray Hill S947. .N-eplsOs4e'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE 9
New York. County of New York-s
mund A. Whalen jr. plaintiff, vs.. Jsns
carson, efeudant-Summons with no9a
To the above name defendant:
You are hereby summoned 10 ansss
the complaint in this action, and to ss;a
copy OF your answer on the platAsls
attorney within twenty days after y
service of this summons, exclusive of " Y
oay az service, and in case of your isi', M /.
TO appear or answer. judgment Eia e !. /.
taken against you by default for Inv y
Lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated New York. January rs, ls.h
WILLIAM F. Y GEOGHAA. n
Attorney for Plaintiff Office and Z !
address, No. 302 Broadway, Borvasa
Manhattan. City of New York
To the defendant; :,
Notice is hereby given 10 you that ",
your default to appear or answer y y
within summons, judgment will be - ~
against you for the sum OF s4.2ee eV ny ",
interest from the 4th day OF Deeepss'
1920, and with the costs of this ac9igh
WILLIAM i. y. GEoGHAs.,
Plaintiffs Attefna
To James Carson:
The foregoing summons with nots
served upon you by publication, psiTnsJs,. ~.
to an order of Hon. Francis =;
hantys Justice of the Supreme gou'ss r.,
the, State of New York. dated the ~
day of April. 1921, and filed n me yst
or th5 LleEk OF the county % 49,. Es-
at the County Court House, IN the 8.
eugh of Manhattan, city, Coun's
State OF New York.
Dated New York. May 2. 1881
WILLIAM +. X. GEoGH.ASy, d
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office ana
address. No, 302 Broadway, 6eiVSe
Manhattan. New York City.
=.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or ~ II
United States for the DISTRICT q ,ssy
Jersey.--Big Bend Coal Mining SeIssAe, IPsseAe,
Complainant. VS. Empire TIRE q
Corporation, Defendant. NOTICE z,sslg5
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE EIf1S,
TIRE & RUBBER CoRPok4asai st;ai.si
In pursuance of an order OF sne.-tet sne 81 !.
States District Court for the IA asls
New Jersey, made on the day os ~ W ~
hereof, in a cause wherein blg oss5 20.
Mining Company, is complainant, sHi ss.
pire Tire 4 Rubber CoTporation. ~ n srsls
sendant, notice is hereby given 70 ~ ssnssrt o
itors of the said Company 70 ~ y Bsft
Arthur II Wood First Ns Nstons@s suugrrs
Jr.. care CT Empire Tire 4 hucsD;sArs 4
poration. Trenton. ~. J., the, hSes hSssa,s ~
said Company. their several eiss.ss 80
demands against satd Company, p.s,sgb 4
fed. under oath or affirmation, ,hss IS,
months from the date hereof. OF ~ ~ Ssfti
be excluded from the benent g ~ AID s
dends as may hereafter be mace sssfg 81
clared by said Court FROM the
aid Company.
c. EDWARD AipRRA .ssit
; w HOLT APGAR. solicitor tes sss
Counsel With Reesaves2 Y Las 1t
Street. Trenton. Sea defS 83
Dated, Apfsl lifh, 1Ssi E55
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Office
HELP WANTED MALE

statesmen - AS district distributor IN
open offce. appoint salesmen and call on
dealers with auto Windshield visor, thor
oughLy tried and tested; men with ability
can make from $l0o to $500 weekly Ap-
pay ar, Day, Room 500, 10 West Saith st
SECURITY SALESMAN to handle Caltfor-
MIA industrial issue; has passed blue sky
law of California; real opportunity for the
r1sht man. Address Postoffice Box I2l,
Station d, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Judgments Filed
In New York Cnuntv

The following judgments were filed yes
to-day. May 10, the first name being that
OF the debtor:
Argos Steel Products Corp.-Ed-
ward j. Barton Lighterage Co..
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Miscellaneous

-, goIORED RELIABLE HELP
III g. capacities, furnished free Wiansa HAL,
ssssS,sahange. s. ,a Its West fs5th st. MorninxsIess
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Mattresses

)" 81 ~ Rrss--Y Young Irish woman axcef
:, lent four years city references Nfss.
sa37 sas Agency, 10 f. 43d St. Sd fioor'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Nurses. Etc.

INFANTS NURSE. var,, A -,
woman; one infant oniy. Wisn VIZ
saay nayeu n Agency. 10 e. 4sd e., Sd door
os4f Murray Hill S'A
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Typewriters
FOR r'LE

sTEINWAY BABY GRAND PIANO Fo
sale; A No. 1 condition. Price 81
Phone S246 Lafayette
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD

LOST---Two-s fur neckpiece Saturday
evening, May Z, on East k7th st. or 6th
av., labeled Steinmetz, Piease return $40
East 5Sth st Liberal reward, Telephone
Plaza 5078.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
HELP WANTED FEMALE


Domestic
COOK-Young, excellent cook, 2A years
references; with or without Kitchen
maid; $50 to s85 NJ, Miss Hofmayer's n
Agency, 10 e. 43d ST., Sd floor. Telephone
8947 Murray HILL
WAITRESS wanted: general housemaid:
small family; permanent place in country
required. Answer Box 90. Bedford Hills
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

Answer-We consider the Cerro de
Pasco Copper convertible IS good
investment. They are the obligation
of strong company with ample earn
ing power to protect the bond inter
est. The Sinclair Consolidated Oil
convertible las are we'll secured. and
the company appears to have come
through the long period of it's deveIop-
ment with fairly conservative capi-
talization for the actual property in
vestment and earning power. 1t is
good business mans investment, and by
this, in this case, we mean an invest
ment for any one who will pay some
attention to earnings and conditions
III the oil industry. The value of the
conversion privilege is speculative. We
think that as interest rates decline the
foreign government bonds and such
bonds as the Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone rs, New York Central 6hs and
New York Central rs and the new 61s
per cent bonds which the Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern are to issue
Jointly te provide for refunding the
per cent collateral bonds due July
l. 1921, will advance in price.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

We offer responsible and dependable service which
mean real economy Here features of Transma,ne
Service
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Dressmakers. Milliners, Etc.

Ds,AssM .,s AKER. coiored: original stvIes.
natronasa loat costumes; Professional work :
,bona ,"iase a invited 2412 Tth av.. Apt. 63
phone audubon 21o0.
DREssMAKER-Forc cb,l5-.n-- - a,-,;---,.--
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

Call loans against acceptances, 6 per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Cerro de Pasco and Sinclair Notes

Question: would like your opinion on
the following bonds: Cerro de Pasco Cop
peelrp convertible ss, Sinclair Consolidated
on rs. Do you consider these bonds as
safe investments, and to what extent do
you value the conversion clause? Would
tions of safe high yielding bonds, such
bonds as would be most apt to be affected
in value basis interest rates decrease
1890
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Domestic Helm
BUSINESS CARns
Bags and Bead,
Diamonds, Jewelry. Etc.

DIAMONDS bought ana sold for cash ~.
inosVloeais or estates. BEN,NETT III N
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Postage Stamps
Rugs
Shingles

AT sACRIFICE-Aspha slate, s,nE
shinsle roll and rubber roofing Rubb,
Roofing Co.. Cortlandt st. Cortland ss;s
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Governesses. Esc.

n ER--For chsldren's Distinctive
heiser. IA East SD st. T,enox
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Trunks

BARGAINS-New and shops sollsd iruntl
bags, suitcases. stea mer outfits Thonn
G. Hunt, $50 9Th av. (47th st.l
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Lost Bankbooks

LOsT--Bankbook No. s39.eos OF the Union
Dime Savings. Bank is missing. Any per
son having claim TO 1t is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passbook Cancelled
and a new one issued
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

CMALL house, partly 1uIhIsheut $I5 nor month. SOC N. Eleventh avenue. ds
 FOR RENTING roomed cottage, +,rnished; suitable for couple or two men. Phone 2SJ5. pr