davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Investment Information

stock has recently been selling around
80, and as soon as the production OF
copper is resumed we think that the
Cerro dc Pasco in particular, will share
in large business which should in
timo enable the Ccrro dc Pasco to
earn q considerable margin for divi-
dcnds Seneca Copper IS nre convert
BILE after April IS, 1923, on the basis
Of five shares of common for each y1o0
bond. Tho company was Incorporated
in 1916, but no earnings statements
have been given out.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Regular Declarations
Financial Items

The American Express Company an
nounced the opening of branch office in
Florence, Italy.
Directors OF the Bank of America. in ac-
cordance with the banks profit sharing
plan. have authorized distribution to all
employees of an amount equal to 8 per
cent of their yearly salary.
The Columbia Trust Company has been
appointed registrar OF voting trust certifi-
Gates for common stock OF the Roessler g.
l eHasslacher4 Chemical company. 1s-sse7
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Days Dealings in Bonds
CONTINUED from preceding paqe)


To figure the precise yield on a bond it
Is necessary to use yield fables but the
approximate Yield can roughly be figured
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation OF a bond into the rate
of tho annual return. If the bond is selling
below par you must allow also for the
appreciation of the principal To do this
subtract the market quotation from par.
or 100. and divide the remainder by The
rumber of years the bond has to run be-
fcre maturity. For example. if n { per
cent bond is selling at go and has ten
years to run, the annual return will be
6.66 per cent. The difference between par
and the market price will be 10 points
point by ten years the quotient VIII be l.
This figure is TO be added to 6.6G, which
is the annual return and the result 7.e6
per cent, Will give you the approximate
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Bank of Germany Statement

BERLIN, Dec 13.-The statement o.
the Imperial Bank of Germany as OF
December follows in marks:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Should Hold Them Both

Quesiion--Wnl YOU kindly advise me on
the following: | have one Illinois Central
& !, gold bond, due 1914. purchased at W.
and two l.. f.. II. per cent gold bonds.
due 1890. purchased ut 102. 1 will have
about $1,000 to Invest and would like you
to advise mo what To buy. 40 as to obtain n
good return without u great risk. Should
| sell either or both tho /. G. and r. X. H.
bonds and place money in something else :?
DO your believe these bonds nro likely to
advance any further IT. T.. c.
Answer-Wc would advise you to
hold both your Illinois Central and
Pennsylvania bonds and suggest Utica
Gas and Electric per cent notes due
1924, recently offered at par, for your
other 81 200 unless you prefer long
term bond, in which we suggest the
New York Telephone 6 per cent re-
funding mortgage bonds, due 194l
recently selling at around par, yield
ing 6 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

Questions Of gcnercl interest to in-
vcstors soiU be onstocred IN this col
.,u,n, IN phich case onlv initials scill
be used. Others wiil be- auswerea by
mail. Address all inquiries, inclos-
ing d stamped, addressed enueIops. to
Financial Editov, The Tribune, 153
Nassau Street. Neto York. Citv.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Prices Continue
Firm i'm Trading
On Curb Market
Oils Again Attract Most
Attention, With Coal
Stocks Not Far Behind
in New Upward Movement

Demand for stocks continued to ht
manifested In active trading on the
curb market yesterday in spite Of talk
of II reaction, and at the close most of
tho active leaders showed net ad-
vances. Oil and coal shares attracted
most attention.
Cities Service recovered two points
Imperial of Canada worked up point
and Standard OF Indiana again got
within fraction of 90. Simms Pc
troleum continued it's recovery to its
recent high, while other low priced
oils were steady.
Farrell Coal gained point and
Burns Bros. "B" was close behind
while Reading rights worked higher,
approaching the high mark of 20 made
last spring.
Magma Copper Ted the mining group
with another substantial advance.
t. :..J.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
]. b. A. n. Y. Group Meeting

The annual meeting of the New York
group of the Investment Bankers AS
sociation of America takes place this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Lawyers Club, for the election of new
oflcers for the easuinE year.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Convertible Rnnds

Question-Kindy give mo YOUR opinion
to the safety OF Seneca Copper per
cent convertible bonds, also Cerro de Pasco
\ per cent convertible bonds and oolige,
O. A. \.
Answer-Cerro dc Pasco per cent
convertible bonds are convertible at
So 1-3 into Cerro de Pasco stock. The
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
London Metal Market

LONDON, Dec. l3.-Standard cop
per, spot f66 los; futures s67 los.
Elcctrolytic, spot s7l; futures e75 los.
Tin. spot fl69 It's Cd; futures s171
12s Cd. Lead, spot s25 los; futures
s24 l5s. Zinc, spot s26 12s Cd; fu-
tureS c26 IT'S Cd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05

actly what to feed him and how to
treat him; and, Of course, you select
him with a view toward harmony OF
color between his plumage and your
boudoir furnishings.
The smartest sort is a black cocka-
too with bright red face and bill. tame
enough to snuggIe against your neck,
and able to converse with you'll you
talk about things that interest him.
The birdshop man guarantees that he
viii live to be a hundred years old, so
you can leave him in your viii to your
at-granddaughter The price or
him is a little prohibitive-he costs
around five hundred dollars-but II one
pays a hundred for a toy dog whose
span of life measures ten years or so.
why not five times as much for talk
ing cockatoo who'll last ten times as
long and probably be among the
mourners at ones own funeralz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05

charm. The thing is, of course. to find
the thing that viii charm yet give
sufficient service to justify itself as a
Christmas present Clothing of this
type is the sort that may only be worn
when one is dressed up in ones very
best; that never under any circum-
stances could be donned for an every
day OCCASION flmy evening scarf
with glittering spangles, a smart
comb for the couture, beautiful thread
silk hose. a stunning fan, long gloves
that rinkle opulently on the wrist, a
cluster of flowers to sew at the belt
of an evening frock, a delectable eve
ming petticcat trimmed with lace frflls
and tiny flower garlands. a neck chain
in one of the new Oriental color COM
binations-or a bag.
Women are perfectly daft about
bags, and no wonder. The right sort
of bag does add so much to a costume,
especially to a costume of practical
and sober hues. And no woman but
delights in one more fetching bag
for these gay trifles do not go out of
style readily and may be used with
dress-up costumes Tor many seasons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
/a5czz29l1z76 /T2DoIIle5
[or9 C/zrz5LL22RJ

wYMFTER all it is the wise woman
who writes at the top Of her
, Christmas list-the one made
y Bout at the request of relatives
who don't know what on earth to give
nothing useful, pleased"
One has to have so many merely
useful things in life; it does seem a
pity to make Christmas the time for
stocking up with them. And the habit
grows. Once you begin it. and let it
be understood by all the members of
your family that you don't want them
to waste money on gimcracks when
you really. need-at the moment-sille
petticoats and blouse and hankies
the day is over when you will ever get
fascinating. frivolous things in your
Christmas packages. And something
of youths inconsequent happiness will
be over for you too from that moment.
Youth abhors useful presents
and youth seldom gets them. Little
Tommy is supplied with underfanneIs
and neckties as matter of course.
but on Santa Claus day he has his
new sled and his mechanical toys.
And it is a cold. sad Christmas for
small Dorothy when new shoes and a
ina erambulator she has been hop
ing for. Grown up sister too has her
boxes of sweets, her feather fan, her
cunning bracelet-watch, her books
and raves over them. while mother
looks pIacidly pleased about her new
vacuum sweeper and six yards OF
black satin for a gown. Tt is when
you cease to rave over your gifts
because they are useful things, much
needed, of course. but with no par
ticular charm or fascination-that
your day of receiving cheerful gifts
is over, as far as your thoughtful fam
lily is concerned. and you can settle
down to a future of placidly useful
Christmas presents.
Every woman loves pretty things
and a good many more women would
love to get a lot more merely pretty
things than their kind-hearted rela-
tives imagine. Only the woman who
sternly says: "only useful presents,
should get them. The hesitating voice
and wistful; 'sWell. need so many
things; I suppose it ought TO be some
thing useful" is a sure sign of 4
heart-1onging for some of LIES pure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05

cloth to have the right line of gradual
flare from shoulder to edge, though
it need not necessarily be cut in one
with the bodice. in i1imono style, as IN
the frock pictured. Sometimes &
Georgette sleeve may be added to a
crepe de chine or satin frock Of this
type-simple lines and embroidery
but the velvet frock is best with vel
vet sleeves. And most of the en-
broidery on the costume is on these
flowing sleeves which adds to their
pronounced effect.
Another velvet frock pictured sug-
gests a very good way of enlarging
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
Yards = Bishop and Leg O'Mutton Styles Return
to Favor Fashion, Tired of Tiny Sleeves Re-
solves to Go the Limit AL in One Season.

~ BOUT four months ago on thi:
page you were urged to pay spe-
cial attention to sleeves: tC
~ 'watch OUT in other words and
see which way sleeves were going t.
Jump. For some jump was contem-
plated. there was every indication Of
Il. All sorts or tentative sleeves were
launched by Paris before the late sum
mer races and there was no telling
which style fashion would ultimately
settle upon.
AS a matter Of fact, fashion has not
settled yet--but, not able to make uT
her mind, she seized all the sleeve
ideas in sight and resolved to exploit
them all until some definite sleeve plan
could be arrived at. Meanwhile-that
Is, this winter-we are going through
the throes OF a sort OF frantic sleeve
fever. Some Of the symptoms are very
serious but there Is hope that sleeves
rwih convalesce sooner or later and get
back to something approaching nor
NAL.
: Almost As Bad As The Eighties
There was the same violent reac-
ton against little. tight sleeves, back in
the eighties. All through the seven
ties sleeves were skin tight, or slightly
iiarlng below the elbow and fashion In
just the same reckless spirit she is dis
playing now threw sleeve discretion
70 the winds and plunged into a verit-
able sleeve orgy. It happened abont
1888 and the frenzy grew and grew
until 1884 when 1t reached it's climax
IN sleeves that required yard OF for
ty-inch fabric each. with an equal
amount OF buckram-fearful stuffl-
20 reinforce the sleeve material and
make It hold its approved balloon sill
houette. In every family there Is a
photograph OF an 1894 or 1895 bride
with half the satin OF her bridal gown
in her train and the other half in her
Understanding sleeves that bulga
out at either side like inflated wines
on either side Of a rigid, high busted
bodice tapering sato an unbelievahl-
tiny waist. It is not probable that
things will ever be quite so bad arsin
for fashion, even in her present sleeve.
frenzy cannot forget all she has
learned about lines. and artistic grace
and physical comfort and general good
panse in dress.
Big Sleeves Not stifgened
For one thing neither crlnoline nor
ouckram seem to be lowering on the
horizon. Big as the new sleeves are
and some Of them require even more
than yard OF forty inch material
they are soft and graceful and drape.
rather than bulge: blend with the line
Ut the bodice. rather than frame Il
stifiy And always the graceful line
at tho shoulder ard top of the arm Is
retained. The big sleeve falls down
ward from a low-set armhole instead
OF standing out In stiffiy lined gathers
atthe shoulder line. The main trouble
about the new sleeves is that they get
into things--catch on doorknocks
RlcN up small. breakable objects on
tables. and drop into ones SOUP or
onfree- A whole new system OF arm
nlcyements must be inaugurated be-
FORE womanlSind can manage herself
and her new sleeves gracefully and
without mishap.
Not only frocks have these new big
sleeves. but wraps. topcoats. blouses-
even negligees. Some evening gowns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05

have no sleeves at all, others show
sleeves whose long draperies sweep
the floor. new Paris dinner gown
has sleeves of chiffon, falling in drap-
cry at front and back of the arm and
the long chiffon draperies weighted
with tassels that drag on the floor,
though the skirt of the costume is well
above the ankles. Another gown has
sleeves that extend to the knee, but
the hand is thrust through slash
midway of the long sleeve and the
lower end of the sleeve falls as mere
drapery, lifted and lowered with the
arm.
Bishop Sleeves OF Contrasting Fabric
One piece frocks of velvet or serge
have bishop sleeves Of Georgette,
gathered into a close wristband. The
style is really very graceful, and as
soon as we become proficient in man
aging all this extra material, we shall
like the big, soft sleeves and wonder
how we ever fancied the skinny little
affairs of yesteryear. Big sleeves, you
know, make one look simmer. Their
very bigness forms a contrast that
throws the rest Of the figure into small
err proportions. and the bigger they
are, the slenderer does their wearer
appear. One comfort, certainly-even
IL the several yards more of fabric
seem a bit discouraging to ones
pocketbookl
Coats and wraps of the season have
all the new big sleeves; some frankly
huge, others more moderate. with the
bigness in a flare below the elbow.
But no Iast-year wrap or topcoat with
close sleeves to the wrist can hope to
pass muster this season unless some
thing is done to its sleeves-and may
be the furriers have not been busy
changing fur coatsl The velvet coat
pictured shows the coat-sleeve idea for
this winter; big, draped sleeves blend
ing to the waistline with the drapery
of the garment but defining the slope
of shoulder and upper arm quite dis
tinctly. This is a very practical street
and dress coat of black velvet. with
choker collar and cuffs of black cara
cul. The loose. easy lines. low belt
and enormous sleeves are all authori-
tative style features for the winter
season. A most comfortable and
graceful wrap for wear over pretty.
afternoon frocls, or over dinner gowns
when one must don the sort of wrap
that accompanies a hat for the jour
ney to and fro
In the fur wrap for evening wear,
or for limousine wear in the after
noon, sleeves are indicated rather than
added the arrangement of the fur
pelts suggesting loose sleeves, and a
border or fur forming the actual
sleeve additions. This is a sable wrap
of great beauty and distinction. Sable
is particularly fashionable fur this
year, and no pelt is so soft. light and
rich for full length wraps.
How Last Years sleeves Can Be
Altered
All the costumes pictured today
showing the new sleeve ideas for the
new and authoritative;
but some of them hint at very prac-
teal devices for bringing last seasons
small sleeves up to date by using some
extra fabric and a little ingenuity
The straight. fiaring sleeve Is the one
style that is hopeless in this respect
Il must positively be cut from whole
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
wooden beads.

WOODEN beads.
"A short kimono sleeve of last sea-
son might be enlarged to resemble the
slashed, draped sleeve of the red can
ton crepe frock pictured-if you can
match your material Sleeve and sash
draperies make this simple little frock
extremely graceful, and panels of gold
thread embroidery on skirt and upper
sleeve add a rich touch. The slashed
bishop sleeve, attached TO a short
kimono sleeve between shoulder and
elbow, is gathered at the wrist into a
wristband of gold braid with bow and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05

Diversion; With AIIuring Things Like
The Christmas Season
another and almost any woman viii
be pleased with a different" and
unique necklace Of a color that pieases
her taste. Last summer a gray haired
grandma received, from a relative just
returned from Paris. a string Of peri
Wrinkle blue beaCs-a long loop %
them with tiny steel beads between
the blue ones, exactly the thing 70
match her blue eyes and look stun
ming over a staid black silk bridge
gown. Her delight over the blue
beads-she had expected a pair OF
black gloves or gomething-was pleas
ant to see and she enjoyed her frivo-
lous present far more than her grand
daughter did an elaborate vanity case
which the pretty young thing accepted
as the proper tribute to youth.
All the articles in the larger picture
are trinkets not particularly useful
or practical IN character. but most
women would be pleased TO death to
receive any one Of them. The creamy
rose Is for corsage ornament; the
cameo is pale pink set in green-goId-
The silver case IS for calling cards
or cigarettes Il one desires. In the
cunning little jewel box Of blue leath-
er with white velvet lining. are two
new lace pins OF white gold and dia-
monds and dinner ring with an
oblong. amethyst in handsome hand
carved setting. A string OF pearl beads
and a delicate neck-chafn with a
topaz pendant complete the assort-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
TAME CoCKAToos FOR MY
LADY'S BOUDOIR

n HOSE painted wooden parrots
were all very well while the fad
~ lasted; but now mere wooden
parrot is beneath contempt as a
boudoir ornament. One must have a
real live parrot that talks! You can
buy him at a birdshop and learn ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05

long, close sleeves. The sleeve is
slashed up the outer side above the
elbow and a wide pleating of Georgette
set underneath. The picture shows
the effect with lifted as well as low
cred arm. This is a frock in the new
medieval style, with simple, straight
lines, low waistline and girdle OF
beads. 1t is of rich maroon colored
velvet with Georgette sleeve pleatings
in the same shade and gfrdle of black
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
Weighted ends.

WelBhted ends.
Still another frock shows a close
sleeve cut away below the elbow to
show an insert Of lace, straps Of picot
ribbon crossing the lace insert and a
deep frilI of lace edging the three
quarter sleeve. This is a quaint little
frock Of brown canton crepe with
cream lace collar and sleeve friIIs and
apron panels at front and back Of The
skirt embroidered with cream. coral
and brown beads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05

The shops now are full of the most
fascinating Christmas bags, and prices
range from few dollars up to half a
hundred. Some are beaded; some are
Of embossed leather; some are of vel
vet-or silk-or brocade. The beaded
bags seem to be longer from top to
bottom and the fabric bags have the
width from side to side accumulated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05

These Displayed FOR
are not supposed to hold much more
than your carfare, doorkey and the
atre tickets. The draw-up bag has a
pattern in dainty pastel coIors on a
white ground; the spread-out bag is
in rich Oriental coloring with a
ground of dark blue. Black velvet
bags with cut steel embroidery are
extremely smart this winter; one Of
these bags has the steel beading done
on gray satin Ia appliques that sug-
gest cut work in the black velvet bag.
For the woman who comes into
town for dinner and theatre from a
home IN the suburbs there are larger
bags capable OF holding fresh gloves
and handkerchief, and a complete
vanity kit for the necessary mid-eve-
ming freshening- A bag of the sort
is Of black MORE with openwork in
itial in silver and a silver frame An
other bag of seal brown duvetyn. IS
embroidered with a silver, black and
gold peacock and has an amber frame
A purple. green and tan batik bag
shows the peacock design also and Is
finished with deep silk fringe.
Even the woman who thinks she
ought to have useful presents. likes TO
get trinkets-proyide they are the
right kind of trlnkets for her. Of
course, you would not give grandma
a set Of drop-earrings. or the woman
who IS just coming out Of morning
black enamel brooch. The plain, un-
trimmed bodices of the winter simply
cry for neck chains Of one kind or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05

Frames are straight across. rather
than deeply curved as they were last
year and bags for formal occasions
are cunning rather than capacious.
You can get very good bead bag
for ten dollars. a passable one for five
or six dollars. and an extremely hand
some one for twenty-five. Two
attractive little bead bags for theater
use are pictured They are finger
purses rather than handbags and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05

x
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05

TMFTER all it is the wise woman
who writes at the top of her
christmas list-the one made
" Eout at the request of relatives
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-01-07
Stanne pravO.

Presid INN ministerske rady Wy.
hlasuje: Mimoradna opatTeni. Ma
sIedkem povazlivych udalosti, jez
vyskytly Sc techto dnech nekte-
r5ch okresich jez vysinnou merou
ohrozuji verejny kid a poTadek,
usnesla sc dnes vlada "a souhlasu
pana presidenta republ:ky zavesti
pro obvody okresnich sprav polite.
kych Horovicich, Karl1ne. ma
KIadn9. Kralupech n. W.T.. ma
Kral. Vinohradech, " Lounech
M9lniku. Rakovniku, We Slanem, ma
Smichove zizkov6 mimofadna 0.
patient obmezujici rusici doc4s-
ne svobody. zarucene 1stavni listi-
nou zakonem ochran6 svobody
osobni, domovni a tajemstvi listov.
niho
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-01-07
Firmy dOhOdnji Sc S unii.
Proc ne hned do baylnky
ZavinOuti,

j. Frank Crowther, Inspector
budov. pfekvapil 1tery vybor ma
odhady zadosti. ahy pro odbor jeho
koupeny bylv move ctyfi automobi-
ly to 2 'sedany' a dva "coupes
Zadost svoji pine kryte automo-
bil odnvodnil slovy. re inspektofi
ud6lajl vice rrace krytych ka-
rach. kdyz Sc citi dobfe chraneny-
mi. Clenove vyhoru spraskli mad
zadosti rukama.