davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Investments for Woman's $4,000

Question: would like a list OF good
bonds and preferred stocks. suitable for q
TO exceed $4,000, and subject TO the fol.
lowing conditions: Security of principal
income income to average. per cent or better
bulk OF income to be payable at January.
July, April October periods; not over
$4,000 to be placed in any one security
to cover issues of railroad, industrial and
pubic utility corporations and possibly
foreign governments; securities that can
be transferred with as little red tape as
possible after owners death; securities
promising greatest increase in market
Values.--H. c. w.
Answer--Herewith is list of bonds
and preferred stocks suitable for an
investment of woman's $4,000. The
order in which the securities are
named has no significance. Montana
Power first and refunding IS, due
1913; Pacific Gas & Electric general
and refunding IS. due 1912; Puget
Sound Power g. Light TVS, due 1871;
Northwestern Bell Telephone rs, due
1871, and Northern State Power first
and refunding 5s, due 1871; Westing-
house Electric & Manufacturing rs,
due 1881; Standard Oil of California
Is. due 1881; Diamond Match 7hs, due
A8oo, HitSu DtdteS huDDer t12S, Que
1880; United States Smelling, Refining
& Mining convertible IS, due 1926:
Cerro de Pasco Copper convertible IS,
due 1881; Western Pacific first IS, due
1916; Toronto, Hamilton e. Buffalo
first as, due 1886; st. Louis South
western first As, due 1889; New York
Central convertible debenture IS, due
1885; Rio Grande Western first 4s,
due 1889; Delaware & Hudson CONVEX
tible SIS, due 1885; Cleveland, Cincn-
natl, Chicago & st. Louis refunding
and Improvement IS, series A, due
1929; Illinois Central secured 5a per
cent bonds, due 1884; Kingdom of
Belgium 7hs, due 1915; Kingdom of
Sweden 6 per cent bonds, due 1899;
Danish Consolidated IS, due 1916;
American Bank Note preferred, Ma
tional Biscuit preferred, Montana
Power preferred, Liggett & Myers pre-
ferred, American Wooden preferred,
P. Lorillard preferred. Some of the
bonds in the above list yield frac-
ton of 1 per cent less than per cent,
but they average up to your require
mentS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
$7es.e74.s2
q s1o.oe4.7s
100000
4e,210.04
ss9.e7o.Is
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

SPECIAL MEETING Of s,oc,(f7o,,.---,
III, Tsneton Manufacturing COMPANY Inc
al "a, ne held on the sra day Of August s
BAN; a. sos z; m. at the office OF the com
MY, tor the purpose of voting mnon afs Is
psopos ss to increase its capitai stao
shars s"'Vo to $4,000. par value S1o5 per
Datea. New York July a. 1921
JOSEPH NURNBERG
DAN,y, President
MAXWELL. rr-sr,1, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
The Cleveland and Pittsburgh II. r.. Co.
lEEIl,E 4 ssii II = -.

Cleveland Ohio July a5th 1921
DIVIDEND NOTICE.-~The regular quar-
terly dividend of t%fS on the regular
Guaranteed Betterment Stock OF this Com
pany payable September list 1921, will
be paid on and after that date at the
once OF Messrs. Winslow. Lanier & Com
pany. % Cedar Street. New York city, to
Stockholders of record ut the close of
business August 10th. 1891
j. "a KLoss. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
London Metal Market

LONDON, July 29.-Standard cop
per, spot, $40 rs Cd; futures. $40 15s.
Electrolytic, spot, SIS; futures, SIT.
Tin, spot, $3.50 IFS Cd; futures, el61
It's Cd. Lead, spot, f23 rs Cd; futures,
s23. Zinc, spot, a25 los; futures,
S26 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
materials. and hence need little fresh

Commercial paper yesterday was
only moderately active Banks invest
ing in this type of paper are said to
be preferring safety to high yield, so
that most Of the paper now passing
goes at 6 per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to In
vestors .cill ba anssUered in this col-
ann, in which case only initials will
be used. Othe,s ,ciH be ams,Dered BY
mail. Address all inquiries, inclos-
ing stamped, addressed enpelope, to
Financial Editor, The Tribune. 1s4
Nassau Street, Nc,p York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
I'm the Auction Market

By the I Lincoln Seide Compauy-w saith
st, 437, s. 32s.2 w 10th av, S-sty tnmt.
20.10x9S.9; Ida NJ CeIimedo agt Matthew
Van Siclen ct al; amt due. slOs4ss7;
taxes etc. ssS4.S5; to the plaintiff for
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Brooklyn

BCsHwIcK AVE, sSa-semi- detached. .
rooms, baths and billiard room, plate
glass porch. all improvements; also large
double brick garage, with 20-foot drive
way Price $4,000. Cash required $1,000
NO brokers. Owner on premises.
Phone 1855 Bushwick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

-, En- New York County
1nc second that of the creditor ava 49,
Wnen Judgment was fled anu oae
Nav auao ~ y1a1cct5or-c. Friedgsn;
Miller n ,s Emil-M spivaiks;; Jan. s40'-af
Robertson yvai,,c.a, +, sso.7;
Cantweli, VIM " WV L. ,,;;.; ,;,;;,. 1925
. J1up.hWor H. T. McKenna;
Ss@s SsSams Ny + & i P,ta
1aq7u u Miehasi-h. K lsi1 ii; ll4's7
Bissn. B BE- isny; eccaneeiedl 1874
20 20, mo-; June IA. 1921. (vaca-
Ro IS Jos; Jossph-H b. Weiss. Sept. $3.50
Hansen a,nss, Thomas ana Anna c. c.. iiS's'
Alpha ao5 Electric Co.. Inc; June
Bromberg. Adoiph and psv;d 7S6,ol
R e. se,, Levkowitz; June
H9rowltz. silnon-B. A. wesch. s0S'''
- Ter Co, Inc: Apr, 2s, 1e2I. 1.aos Al
Cohen, Joe-R. Katz; Oct. is
ca iy-v VIZ ~ l.67a47
june 1s lo,l p McKenna;
sarne0sa ap p,s III ..;.::... so441
Good Mfp 81 ~ ~ 'o isl4. 61941
rh pon, ou'y CO o, 1871 " :, s7s.77
sam npl PIN lsai; 'sanceled); l.1sso5
Hodse aas'''} Thomas M n sss.o5
Mc6ee' es al Dec. 81. 1915. 1.l12sa
In Bronx County
6 s: Bronx Amusement Co.,
,si Inne--D. Levy; July IS. 1871. ssss.1o
As son July ee {, ssl T--n. Peter
Warner. Hazel, 1. D,-J. W 800
Rowland; March j, lSis.... i,bss.45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Has One Profit and Wants More

ouestionm.-For tho last nine years have
been an office employee. I bought three
Hudson & Manhattan Railroad refunding
per cent 1857 bonds out of my first saw
ings few weeks ago l sold these bonds
at Sc. which was profit to me- and am
now looking for another good paying safe
investment of this kind. win you kindly
advise me regarding New York, New
Haven Hartford convertible 6s. i94S,
which are quoted to-day at GO? BY buy :
ing at figure as low as this hope to get
four bonds, whereas before l had only
three. Please advise whether these bonds
are paying interest regularly. whether the
par value Is $1,000. whether this is a good
time to buy or whether you think these
bonds viii go lower through the summer
e. M. S.
Answer-You are specializing in
bonds. We do not advise in regard
to speculation, but think that buying
New York, New Haven & Hartford
bonds is unattractive under present
circumstances. The New Haven con-
vertlbie Us are at present paying in
terest and are of $1,000 denomina-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
DIVIDEND NOTICES
PACIFIC GAS Ann ri r,-rn7-,

~.,x,.s asiFto GAS AND ELECTRIC co
"1MST PREFERRED DIVIDEND No 40
oHioiNAL PREFERRED DIvIDETnA 90
NO. CO
me regular quarterly dividend Of 81 20
PSF snare upon the full-paid FIRST 81
Ierreo and Original Preferred Capitai sfnc,.
OF tns company will be paid on August
~. is1i. to shareholders of record at oloss
OF business July 80. 1921 The transfsr
books will not be closed and checks viii
pc mailed from the office of the company
IN time to reach stockholders on the data
they are payable
A. u. HOcKENBEAMER.
Vice-President and Treasurer
San Francisco, Calf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
n ew Jersey

NEW HOUSES AT $500 UP
az BoEote Heights. brilt OF stucco and
freme; stean, parquet floors, electrisity;
plets 4sx1o9. Michael Bros & Christian.
sen. Mnplewood ard Paiisads ava Tels.
phone HAckensacL Es3-R.
ARTISTIC sTUCCO MODERN HOME; 8
rooms baths. steam, open fire. all con-
veniences; 2-car garage; corner plot will
sacrifice.
EUGENE JOBs-H. F.. BECK CO..
Lackawanna Station summit N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
INSURANCE COMPANY STATEMENTS
STATE OF NEW YORK
INSURANCE ENT
WHEREAS Tho MARYLAND ASS

Albany, June 10Th, 1921
WHEREAS Tho MARYLAND ASSUR-
ANCE CORPORATION, located at Balti-
more. In the State of Maryland has filed
in this office sworn statement by the
proper officers thereof showing its condt-
ton and business and has complied in all
respects with the laws of this State relating
to Life Insurance Companies Incorporated
by other States of the United States:
NOW. THEREFORE, pursuant to law,
I, JESSE S. PHILLIPS. superintendent OF
Insurance of the State OF New York, do
hereby certify that said Company is hereby
authorized to transact the business OF life
insurance In this State in accordance with
law, during the current year. The condi-
tion and business of said Company at the
Date OF such statement December 81
1920 10 shown as follows:
Aggregate amount of ad-
mitted Assets. S768 274sc
Aggregate amount of Liza
bilitles (excep. Capital
and Surplus}s including
reinsurance .......... 21) 0aA "a
Amount of actual paid-up
capital ;..........., 100000
Sury.us oVer All liabilities. 4e,210.04
Amount of Income for the
year ..;...;..;.......... S89.s70.I3
~, io TIN, the yeal :.......,... 1,41o.204.sO
VINO subscribed my name and caussd fha
year above written ''io u"S anu
tsiened) JESSE S. PHILLIPS
superintendent of Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Choosing Among Foreign Bonds

Question: would very much appreciate
your opinion on the TN rer cent French
Government non-callable bonds. now quoted
the Danish SIS, at s!O1, but am told that
we do not know what loans Denmark may
have made to Germany and other coun-
while France is coming back last
w. D. F.
Answer-If you have preference be-
tween Denmark and France, we do not
see why you should not follow it in
lending your money, which is what you
DO when you buy one of the bonds.
They are both good investment, we
think. One reaaon why the French bond
sells to yield snore than the Danish is
that the republic suffered greatly dur
ing the war. Buying the bond is help
ing her to recover. We have not heard
OF any loans by Denmark to Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Westchester
BUSINESS PROPERTY ron SALE

FOR AUGUST. furnished 7-room house,
=. good locality; reference required. 2s4
North Regent St, Port Chester Tel 4l7-J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30

Per cent Change In Sales
June, 1921, Compared
| with SalnS In
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23
100000 VERDICT RENDERED
AGAINST WOLF POINT HOTEL

In what is declared to be the most
important civil action instituted so far
in Roosevelt county, jury returned
verdict at midnight Wednesday night
in favor Of of Harry Carpenter, of
Glasgow, who had brought action
against the Wolf Point Hotel Com
pany to recover sum of money al
legged to be due him on stock trans
action. After a deduction of $500 is
made and interest added from June
11th, 1919, the time when the stock
transaction is supposed to have taken
place, the amount the verdict awarded
to Carpenter will total around sixty
thousand dollars.
Attorney George Hurd, of Great
Falls, who appeared for the hotel
company secured a sixty day stay of
execution, in which time he may move
for a new trial or make an appeal to
the supreme court.
In his complaint Carpenter, who is
pioneer Of the buffalo hunting days
in this part of the country, alleged
that in June, 1919, he gave R. J.
Moore, of Wolf Point, fifty thousand
dollar Liberty bond to purchase pre-
ferred stock in the Wolf Point Hotel
Company and never received the stock
certificate. The defense did not deny
that the Liberty bond had been receiv-
ed from Carpenter, but declared that
it was to pay for preferred stock in
an organization known as The Sher-
man Hotel Company and not the Wolf
Point Hotel Company. The case at
tracted wide attention in this part of
the state and was closely contested
with U. S. Attorney John L. Slattery,
Of Helena, Harold Hoover, of Great
Falls, and Ezra N. Hill, of Glasgow,
appearing for Carpenter, and Geo.
Hurd, of Great Falls, representing the
hotel interests.
A large number Of witnesses were
called by either side and the case has
been on here in district court before
Judge c. E. Conner since Monday
Poplar Standard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23
HOT CONTESTS IN THE
INTERCLASS BASKETBALL

The second series of the high school
interclass games will be played at the
high school gymnasium tonight. The
seniors will battle against the sopho-
mores and the freshmen will play the
juniors.
The games Friday were witnessed
by large crowd and everyone went
home firmly convinced that they had
seen two of the best games ever
played at the gymnasium. The seniors
defeated the juniors by score of 22
to Is in close and hard fought game.
Much fast playing was done on both
sides and both teams had good guards
and they were very hard to get by.
The freshmen sophomore game
proved an easy victory for the sopho-
mores and SO the sophomores will play
the seniors tonight. Therefore the
team that wins the game tonight will
be the champion of the school. How
ever as extra amusement the Juniors
will play the freshmen to see which
team will get the honr of hold the
cellar championship.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23
VALLEY COUNTY
PAYS 70PERCENT
1896, ,416.08 Collected by County Treas
urer During Month of November.
5000 Delinquents.

County Treasurer w. L. Frazier re-
ports that approximately seventy per
cent of the real and personal property
taxes in Valley county for the year
1921 have been paid. Out of total
assessment for the county of $685.
537.53 for the year of 1896, ,416.O8 has
been paid the greater portion of it
being collected during the month of
November. The total sum includes
taxes collected on special improve
mept districts throughout the county.
The total collected on real estate and
personal property taxes aggregating
$354, 4,1O2.28.
Of the amount collected nearly one
half of it will go toward the mainten-
ance of county and state schools.
The delinquent list which appear in
this issue of The Courier shows that
practically all of the larger entries
have been paid, many of the small
one being paid by mortgage compan-
les. The delinquent list contains ap-
proximately 800 names out of total
of 6770 entered on the county treas
urer's books.
Considering the condition of the
county the amount of taxes collected
exceeds by considerable sum the
amount anticipated early in Novem-
ber
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23
ROYAL NEIGHBORS HOLD
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The Royal Neighbors of America
held their regular monthly meeting at
the Shannon hotel Wednesday after
noon, December ID. The principal
business transacted was the election
Of officers for the coming year which
resulted as follows:
Oracle, Cora Crawford; Past Oracle,
Annie Beede; Vice Oracle, Laura
Rusher; Recorder, Mary E. Dignan;
Chancellor, Mary E. Smith; Receiver,
Martha Knowles; Marshall, Mary
Gritz; Inner Sentinel, Catherine J.
Walker; Outer Sentinel, Millie Nc
MILAN; Managers, Lila B. Shannon,
Mary Gritz, Carrie Durkee.
After the business meeting Mrs.
Shannon, assisted by Mrs. Smart, Mrs.
Ryder and Mrs. Tourtlotte, served a
delicious lunch. The next meeting of
the Royal Neighbors will be held at
the home of Mrs. Thos. Dignan, We'd
nesday, December %, at which time
the newly elected officers will be in
stalled.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23
BIBLE STUDY CLASSES
IN HIGH SCHOOLS

Those who are interested in the in
PRODUCTION of Bible study in our high
schools of the state will be pleased to
read the following extract from a
communication received in response to
letter sent to the state superinten-
dent of school by the Glasgow Minis
terial association. "The matter of Civ
ing credit for Bible study in our high
schools was reported on by COM
mittee at the meeting of the State
Teachers association in Great Falls.
The committee consists of Superinten-
dent w. H. Nye of Billings, Superin-
tendent John Dietrich of Helena and
Superintendent S. D. Sargent of Great
Falls. This committee was reelected
to work jointly with committee of
the Ministerial association of the state
in working out an outline of course
Of study to be followed in such work" :"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23
>HONOR >S:y"S'TEM
WILL b. %;'<%SlED
New Plan for Assessing Valley Coun.
ty Taxpayers to be Tried Out BY
Assessor COttrell.

County Assessor B. H. Cottrell and
the board of county commissioners
have agreed upon the honor system
to be used in assessing the taxpayers
Of Valley county the coming year. The
new plan while not exactly conform
ing with the system used in some of
the other counties in the state, will,
it is estimated, cut the cost of assess
ing in this county more than in two.
In conversation with a Courier re-
porter regarding the proposed new
plan Mr.. Cottrell said:
"The tax burden having become so
heavy and realizing that the first
place to strike in bettering it is in
the expenses, we have decided to try a
new system Of assessment which we
hope will meet with the approval and
receive the support of the people. If
it does, it will in itself cut several
thousand dollars from the expense of
Of the Assessors office, and we be-
lieve result in a more uniform and
equitable assessment.
1--WE plan to make small districts
throughout the county, have a deputy
assessor at some given place therein
for stated time, notice Of which time
and place to be given to each taxpayer
so he may appear for the purpose of
giving in his assessment. All persons
who refuse so to do will be investi-
gated and the assessment will be made
from the best information obtainable.
AS soon as the assessment is COM
pleted, or as soon as possible thereafter
a list Of all the assessments in the
county will be made and copy mail
ed each taxpayer, so all may have the
opportunity of making comparisons.
1--WE sincerely ask the hearty support
of all in this undertaking, as we firm
ly believe it will work for great bet
terment. To large degree it will
depend on the taxpayers themselves
as to the success or failure of this at
tempt to lower the cost of making the
assessment"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23
ENTERTAINMENT
VERY PLEASING
Thursday Evening Christmas Program
Given by the School Met With
Much Success.

The Christmas entertainment given
in the high school auditorium last
Thursday evening, December %, con-
sisted of musical program and a
play entitled "Why the Chimes Rang"
Miss Thornburg, musical supervisor
of the Glasgow schools, had charge of
the musical numbers which preceded
the play. The high school girls glee
club appeared in several Christmas
chorus numbers which were very much
appreciated and enjoyed by the audi
ence. at Came Upon the Midnight
Clear, sang at a distance behind the
curtain was very effective.
Miss Nadine Snyder appeared in a
vocal number, in her usual pleasing
manner, and trio by Miss Mona
Frazer, Miss Cecilia Gritz and Miss
Thelma Trace was equally pleasing.
The chorus work of the little first,
second, and third graders is worthy of
special mention and the vocal duet by
George Alice Birmingham and Spen-
Ger harrington simply captivated the
audience. The cornet duet by Claire
Mills and James Woodward would
have done credit to musicians twice
their age and they were compelled to
respond to very enthusiastic encore
The play, "Why the Chimes Rang"
was given under the direction of Miss
Scanlan and the following high school
pupils appeared in the principle roles.
Mary Tattan, Isabel Walker, Bertha
Leistiko, Julia Murray and Vivian
Hoffman. A resume of the story of
the play is as follows: On Christmas
eve two brothers are alone in their
humble home on the edge of forest.
Their parents have been called away
to the home of the grandparents, on
account of illness, and the boys are
Continued on Page 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23

A short discussion Of the report by
projects will be interesting.
Crops.
The plan of this project was to in
troduce the best standard known var
ieties of grain for the county. To To-
cate good reliable farmers as demon
strators and to have them grow regis
tered seed of these standard varieties
for distributors in the county and to
prove their superiority over the mixed
varieties in common use.
Three growers of registered Mar
quis-eleven and one-half bushels.
Three growers of registered Pelisse
Durum-fifty-five bushels.
Four growers Of registered Victory
Oats-seventeen bushels.
Two growers of registered Ham,
chen Barley-forty bushels.
One grower Of registered 959 Rye
ten bushels. 4.s.
Thirty-two growers of Grimm AL
falfa-2279 pounds.
-Four growers of registered Pota-
toes-four rundred pounds.
All of these demonstrators had good
crops this season and the spread of in
fluence of the demonstrations selling
their good seed is hard to measure.
The two important crops through
which the spread of influence will be
the greatest is the standardizing on
oat variety. The variety is Victory
selection of Swedish select. This oat
has out yielded all the swedish select
at all northern Montana experiment
stations, all Canadian stations and
also the stations in Sweden. The
next crop is Hannchen Barley; the
best yielding barley at these same sta
tions after many years of testing. The
barley is a two rowed variety and an
important feed crop and gives splen-
did results for DR.. Rogers and T. J.
Hannahran of Glentana. The intro
duction of a good barley is one i'm
portant step toward livestock. The
bringing of 227O pounds of registered
Grimm Alfalfa seed is a mighty fine
thing for Valley county and the en-
couraging of the farmers to grow the
best variety for the market and the
variety that the market wants is get
ting the alfalfa growers started in the
right direction and the starting of a
large industry for Valley county. The
| tillage demonstration at which nu-
merous summer fallow tools were
demonstrated was a splendid thing
for the farmers.
Livestock.
Under this project, three main
points were given special attention
this year, namely: purchasing or reg
istered sires, castrating of the scrub
sires and the community blackleg
demonstrations.
Each farm bureau community was
urged to put on blackkleg demon
stration where the old copper wire
theory was explained and proven to
be of no account and the only safe
thing was to use the three forms of
vaccine. The three different vaccines
were explained to the people and the
nature of the disease that was taking
several thousand dollars of livestock
every year