davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-03
BRITISH TROOPS FOR sILEsIA

Decision Follows Interchanges With
France.
London The British government
mas decided to send troops to Silesia
at an early date, it vas announced
here.
The decision resulted from inter
changes between Great Britain and
France. The British force will be sent
to reinforce the allied contingents in
Upper Silesia In the near future.
The size Of the force was not indi-
Gated.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-03

ture. In that at first anonymous book,
with all its faults, remarks a writer
in the Christian Science Monitor, he
took rank as a classic, and the best
proof of its power is that it was as
cribed, by as good a judge as Lady
Mary Worthley Montague, to Henry
Fielding.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-03
JAPANESE TO LEAVE SIBERIA

Restoration of Shantung "at Earliest
Possible Moment"
Tokio.-Japan is to evacuate Siberia
and restore Shantung to China "at the
earliest possible moment" according
to statement by an official of the For
eign Office following adjournment OF
the colonial conference which had
been in session here for a week. This,
he declared, meant that there would
be "no change in Japan'S fundamental
policy" in the Far East. y vexed Ques-
tion will be then avoided
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

BuSer-Receipts were 7.oss packages.
s Ssssmssy; ssn higher than extras. ID. An
tte: seconds. s3,s@sshc: lower rs rra aes Az ~
sac s3c: unsalted. higher than ax,Saa 4;
lsc; extras 4S04sac: frsta, s7adSs s5c
sscoaos: s<g gseb.c: state dairy tubs, finest,
10 fair. ss0ssc; ladies, current make. eya
trS SIS g ssc: drsts, s20 sac: seconds, seH
9slc' lower grades. Is @30c: packing
s:ocks ss,c current make. No. l. sio: No. 3,
Cheese were l.I45 boxes N.w
forS state hats. held specials, 22h 012SLc:
fresh specials 22025c; average run, 2im
"a ~ sta state twins held specials. 22h q
zi.ac; Wisconsin, double Daisies, fancy,
81 u @ 22 17c: single Daisies, fancy, 2lN %
&c: Young Americas, 21 n ap22c; Canadian.
Shedaarss ls g u &c; state skins. 4@1s,sc.
gathered, extras. dozen. ss1SSc; extra
hTsts, 6aV CSC; first. SIS 20 soc: seconds, 40
ssc: trade eggs. $50 4oc; dirttes, regular
nseked, No l. "a q soc; No. 2 and pnorer.
SIC; sierilized held whites, 45c; refriger-
stor eSgs. charges paid to expiring us,ss.
special marks, fancy, 3s0s9c; firsts, IS a
SIC; seconds s2@ Sac; white eggs. refrig-
average prime, 4s@50c: brown and mixed
colors 40 q 42c; fresh, New Jersey, hem
merry whites, extra fancy. candled selec-
ions. s5c;. nearby and nearby Western
extra hrsts. s2N SIC: frsts. rs o Soc; gath
cred whites. firsts to extra hrsts as sec: !:
Anderg rades, 90 q 72c; pullet eggs. 50963c:
facinc Coast whites. extras. IS Q90c; extra
6o97ec; pullets, 64@5sc; other Western
and Southern gathered whites. $50 75c;
nearby and nearby Western hennery
browns extra, T2@74c: brown and mixed
extra lrsts BE t@65c-
Potatees-Maine, $50 lbs, $s75; 1s5 lbs
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Ginning Report Checks Ac-
tivity in Cottons; Small
Boon, i'm Taffetas; Wors-
teds Are Being Neglected

The silk trade yesterday was the
most active of the three major textile
lines Primary cottons and woolens were
dull. In silks something in the nature of
small boom in taffetas has appeared
this week, with prices moving sharply
upward. Some taffetas that were quot
ed at $1.10 yard week ago have
been moved up as much as is cents .
yard under the stimulus of an active
demand. Should the activity in taffetas
spread to other varieties of silks, most
manufacturers will advance their
prices, as they declare that present
prices Of finished goods, compared with
raw silk quotations, do not yield them
sufficient margin. Printed silks for
spring also have been sold in fair
way since the opening, but this bust
ness has not been large enough to do
| more than encourage the manufacture
| ers.
| Basic cotton goods yesterday were
ment ginning report, which depressed
the raw cotton market. The standard
64/6o 381-inch print cloths were quot.
ed at 9A cents a yard, against o1s
cents last week, with few buyers bid
ding for goods, according to brokers'
In finished cottons percaIe sellers re-
port good business at the new ad-
varced prices made week ago
| Bleached cottons, sheetings, sheets and
pillow cases, in the opinion of one OF
| the largest commission houses, are
fairly we'll sold up to February OF
| March.
Trading in woolen goods is largely
confined to plaid back overcoatings and
rhnan Je 81,
come within the low price range High
grade woolens and worsteds are run
ming still further into slump, and
some worsted mills are expected to
close down around the end Of the year
for lack of business. This development
Is the result of the drive for mems
suits to retail around $40 and $50.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Commercial Credi,

With the tightening up of prices in
some of the textile lines there has re-
suited a more careful scrutiny of the
credit standing of customers, particu-
larly of small retailers and jobbers.
"We are now checking credits more
carefully than ever BEFORE" said the
credit man for a large cotton goods
commission house yesterday, "and we
are turning down more possible Gus
toners than we have for a year The
increase in the number of failures
among small merchants who are no
longer able to finance themselves, has
placed and additional burden upon
wholesale credit men recently"
The commercial money markets were
only moderately active yesterday. AL
though the prevailing discount for
commercial paper is 5A per cent, some
5 per cent paper is reaching the mar
ket, and commercial bankers expect
this to be the rate for most prime
paper within the near future.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates, on prime bankers ac-
ceptances eligible for purchase by
Federai Reservp hanks.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
B II siness N e " .
Textile Trades Appear Spotty;
Buyers Still Conservative
Bank Says business
Noao Is Up to Average

Current business in most lines is
up to the average, or near it, in the
opinion Of the New Netherland
Bank of New York. In It's monthly
bulletin the bank asserts that busi-
mesa men are making mistake in
comparing the volume Of present
business with that of the boom
years of 1918, 1919 and 1920. The
bank also believes that the number
OF unemployed is extremely small
compared to the workers who are
employed and that this is reflected
in continued good retail business
and the increase in savings bank
deposits.
TITS the law Of psychology" says
the bank, "that we remember best
those things which have happened
to US most recently, and which inn
pressed Us most wildly. When we
examine business conditions to-day
we naturally compare them with
the business boom Of 1918 to 1920.
We would not compare to-day's
business with that Of 1907, because
that was an abnormally low time.
Then why compare to-day's busi-
ness with that of the war boom,
an abnormally high time? If mer-
chants will review their business
during the ordinary years before
the war, they will find that they are
not far behind the average now, if
behind at all.''
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The petitions In bankruptcy filed yester-
day in the United States District Court
were as follows.
GEORGE sCHULMAN & CO, 81 E.
31st st.
KArz. BROOKS & Observation-Disclosures
tary; furriers, 212 W. Goth st.
HARLEM BARGAIN STORE-Involun-
tary; 1890 Park av. Liabilities. $4,000;
assets. $4,000.
IsIDoRE MIrCHEL1--Inv 2as
NORRIS GARFINKLE - Involuntary
1879 Madison av.
HARRY RABINowIrz = Involuntary
$1,000.
sElDMAN & co.-Involuntary; $50
B'way. Liabilities $4,000; assets $4,000
ALPHA UNDERGARMENT CO. INC
Involuntary; 3s e. 2lst ST. Liabilities
5000: assets $500.
28th st. Liabilities, $4,000: assets, SIS, 600
MODERN WAIST CO.--Involuntary; 5s4
B'way.
Receivers in bankruptcy
The receivers In. bankruptcy appointed
yesterday in the United States District
Court were as follows:
waist Tom Company. II Allen ST. with bone bono
of $4,000.
Joseph " Mckee. for the Linocord sus
| ponder Company. 7a2 B'way, with bone
Henry w Sykes, for the BiItrite Dres.
| Company, IL W. S2d st, with bone
Morris Frank. for Jacob Prixer. dealer IL
dress goods. 1857 ST. Nicholas ave. with
| a bond OF $4,000.
Susan Brandeis. for the Square Press
Inc. at 1913 William Street. under a bono
! OF 81 600.
Paul " Hoyler. for Madison sampl.
Dress shop. at 1889 Madison Avenue. with
a bond of $1,000.
| Edward j. Walsh. for Louis g. Stern
dealer in woolens at 81 East Twenty-sec
ond Street. with bond OF $500.
| Louis Jersawit, for George Schuln,an &
! Co., dressmakers, at 81 Eas. Thirtyfirs
Street, with a bond of $500.
| Melville G. Newmark. for katz. Brook:
& Meshel, furriers. at 2l2 West Twenty
ninth Street, with bond of $500
I Samuel Herschenstein. for the Harlem
\ Bargain Store, 1880 Park Avenue, with 4
| bond OF 81 500.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
! The schedules in bankruptcy filed yes
| terday in the United States District f'our
were as follows:
| BROAD TRADING CO. SIS Water Street
lila bilities. s4a,115; assets, s7,f32.
| S1EGEI., YOuNWITZ & CO. hat makers
at 6ss Broadwya. Liabilities, S4s,647; as
THE RINGER CO. ~ West Thirteenth
PRILBRo MILLS, 80 East Eightl
street, Liabilities, sls,9s5; assets, $3.50.
Assignments
FANNIE KANTER, dealing in hcsAr,
/ and underwear at 25s2 Broadway yester
| day assigned for the benefit OF creditors t,
Harry Cofan
TTE PEGGY SHOP, retail milIiner. a
1885 Hroadway. assigned to Harold II
! Feigin.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

ALBANY
NJ. Lurie g. Co; H. Goldfarb, coats quits
and dresses; 1T w. s3d st.
AKRON, OHIO
NJ. O'NeiI Co; Miss IAeweese {basement),
millinery: 81 West 2sth st.
A. Polsky & Co; A: l.. Morsenroth, ready
to wear; r. A. Polsky. infants wear; 852
4th ave-. care Kirby, Block & Fisher.
AMARILLO. TEN.
j. Marion. dresses, coats. suits; West
-''-' - S AMSTERDAM. n. Y.
I. r. Gregar 6 Co; l. r. Gregar, shoes;
Herald Square.
BALTIMORE
Joel g. Gutman; A. Cunningham, waists;
Miss Wallace, dresses. coats. suits; 125
West both ST., care WE'LL & Hartman.
Goldenberg Bros; J. Wolf, coats, suits
furs fur coats McApin.
/. Minch & Eisenbrey Co.; C. e. Allen, pres
furniture floor coverings; +; Pennsylvania
shades; Pennsylvania.
Cater. Webster & Co. G. sauer. mems
sweaters. overalls: Imperial
s. Schlesiner Co.: s. Sches!ner, cloaks,
suits, furs; Pennsylvania. =
Woodward. Baldwin 6. Co.; S. Baldwin,
dry goods; Imperial.
Hub; Miss Stein. chiidren's wear; Miss
s. Goodman. dresses, Baer 6; Lilienthal.
1850 Broadway.
Queen Garment Co.: A c. Hahn. silk
Innings: l12S Broadway
BOSTON
Louis Rothstein, wolnens cloaks, suits !;
Commodore.
Gtlchrist Co.: tupstairs> Miss Minahan,
girls and juniors coats. dresses; Miss
Davis, knit underwear; Mr.. Neland, up
holstery. lace curtains; Mrs Hirsch, silk
and cotton waists; Miss OConneli. COR
sets; Mrs Withers. gloves; Mias Wall. in
fants wear; tbasement} Miss Rice. knit
underwear. hosiery Cohen, coats, skirts.
dresses Miss Markus, girls and Juniors
coats dresses; 200 9Th sv.
Chandler G. Co.; w. II. Mulcahey, wash
goods, blankets, linens foreign linens;
Miss Welsch. dresses; Miss Oakley, cheap
dresses; 240 Madison av.
Jordan Marsh Co.; NJ. Robillard. boys
clothing tbassment): 1872 4th ave.
L. Rubin wooIen piece goods. McA1pin.
Shepard Stores Co.; Miss Shane, waists;
220 9th ave
W. H smith & Co; w. II. Smith. dry
goods; McAlpin
Conrads; Miss r. sharaf, chldren's
wear; 132 Madison av.
Greenwood a Sons: T. W Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Atlantic Fruit Is

Question--svou ike to ask your advice
resarding the Atlantic Fruit Company,
wondering II 1t would be safe invest
ment. They have it listed At 81 and ,I,5. are re
ask you why II is. II not too much trouble.
1 have not received my Two bonds OF the ne
June; have only got The temporary one
4. +. n
Answer-We certainly do nst con-
slider Atlantic Fruit Is safe invest
ment. So far as we knew there are no
Z per cent bonds which are safe IN
yestments and which sell at "a. The
reason why you did not receive the per-
M anent bonds tor the two Great North
ern rs which you bought last June is
probably because you save not turned
Ia the temporary certificates which you
did receive. If you will take these to
the bank or brokerage house through
which you bought them we think you
will have no difficulty in exchanging
them for the permanent bonds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
London Metal Market

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Standard copper
spot, S66 Is Cd; futures, s66 rs Cd;
Electrolytic, spot, as73; futures, s75;
Tin, spot, f157 rs Sd; futures, G153;
Is Cd; Lead, spot, s23 ITS Cd; futures
s23 los; Zinc, spot, s25 los; futures
EGG IS.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Satisfied judgments
Ia New York Connty


the second that of the creditor and date
when jud grnent was nled:
Fetscherin. Eudolph F.--F. Il.
Wenger: Oct. rs. 1927 t-...... s2a284
i.adnans Frank A.French Amer
ss. la2i tcancelea). .-s-.... 1870
Trice, Harry H.-Encyclopaedia
Britannica Corp; Jan. 8. 1918 1s715
Ross, Loa!s--J chanes ct al; Oct.
4 1921 1851
Y. Cooper; March 81, is2l..... llA2l
1874 i..,.....--.. a34.Sa
Hinchuk. Alexander. Noses ser
man ct al--Irving MI. Bany,
n. X; May 10: lsz1... T,;4iss
Driscon. cieora E..Jas: c. JoHss-
son q Co.; lee. 81. s-.a .a.,..... saa.es
Hooker James r. Guaranty
Trust Co. OF N, T.: April Z. 1915 1850 4s
siiysrman Jseeb ass sI.--L. Eisen;
ratum, Marx j.--ssa IVES, Ena '00-'0
Ave. Corp Sept. la. 1891 s7s.64
Bank. =. Y; May io. Ia2i;, ss,l77.4s
Seaside Lumber Co. Inc, Kings
County krSsr Co., Inc. and
la oes ., z issi siS'F evseassd' i, .'@'s sss.so
Berman. Moses. Isidcrs WOLF
Marc W. Cole. and Isaac p.
Teplcw--O. J.. Richard et al;
sehvasa marsn psissr.no isal ans Mule
catsdi :. - ..'.,....-. 5000
a,ss1 ssp'. Iosspsf;asr.,ty 10, lssl rass afss-s0
ca. Of Il. 8. May !. igal. -. sa.sas.s7
In Erons; County
Brewer. Percival a.s. p. Ayres,
Dec. fa 1sts si2z,21
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
HELP WANTED MALE
MEN WANTED

MEN WANTED
We want Immediately re-
liable, able bodied n,~~ be-
tween the ages of II and IS,
fo- honorable, good-paying,
permanent employment in
our American Shop Plan
Organization.
Every man employed now
and proving satisfactory will
be assured Of a permanent
position.
CAUTION
This opportunity will last
but few days, as we are
fast completing our organi-
zation and this advertisement
will be withdrawn.
We need Immediately
ROUTE statesmen
TRANSFERS
HELPERS
PLATFORM MEN
YARDMEN
Apply 7 a. m. to 7 p. m.
Borden's Farm Products CO.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES
200 Lexington Ave,
near E. SIND ST., N. Y. C.
154 West 31st ST..
near Sixth Ave, N. Y. C.
oo2 Gates Ave. Brooklyn.
rs Fourth Ave, Newark, n. J..
1853 State St, Hackensack, N. !
50 Crary Ave, Mt. Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to in
Vestors aUsu Do ansscered in this ool-
nsan, q, sOhich case only initials sciu
oe used. Others aviu be nnswercd b.
ntaH Adayess oil Inquiries, snclos.
,ng stamped, addressed enpclope. to
rsndnclas Editor, Tks Tribune, ISL
Nassom Street, Neao York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Foreign Exchange

ss.ss @sa:sc: ibo lbs. ss7s@ss; state. 1so
lbs: Ssas; iss lbs. ss.2S @$S.so; $50 lbs.
sssS ss'sS ya.zS: Long Island hbl.. s45o@
sweets Virginia. Dbl, $20$s; Jersey bask
81. sec V$L7S; Delaware and Maryland.
Iec kl.S7; yarns. South Carolina red. crate
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Pennsylyannia Stock

Question: bought block OF Pennsyi-
vania Railroad stock at 40M. Since then
ii has gone down to 33 and now back to
25%. / bought for investment and can
not afford to lose very muchs but in view
OF the reduction in dividend and the pres
ent unsettled condition, would you advise
selling and forget the loss or hold on a
while longer and risk a further advance
possibly enough to let me out whole ,
Your advice would be appreciated
w w. c..
Answer--What you are asking for
is advice on the future tendency of
the market for Pennsylvania stock, a
matter about which we know just ex-
actly as much as you do-neither more
nor less. We cannot tell you whether
Pennsylvania will ever again sell at
a price which will let You out whole,
but we would be willing to bet any
thing we have that if it did SO next
week YOU would not sell, but would be
trying TO find out If it was going to
some higher price. You may have
bought It as an investment, but your
view of the matter now is essentially
speculative. We think that the Penn
sylvania dividend is not we'll occurred,
aud If YOU really want an investment
fer the money you have in it, we ad-
wise YOU to sell the. stock and buy
some good. highgrade, well-secured
bond
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
B u siness Troubles S

Cohen, Dudley He Harrnan 1,22572
Cooperman, Hyman--S Rosenthal
ct al ................. 4o7.15
Cruchffeld, Chas--A Schneider. 1890
Donnelly, Ella-G Baxt t...... l4l.45
Dillon, Jno ir--M Z Vanderhoff 3ss60
De LUX Hat Works, Inc--La Mode
Hat Frame Co Works. Inc. 49,. 2es.1t
Dudley. Horace A--wheatley Hills
Golf Club. Inc. c.............. f40.7e
Edelsack israel-Dr s L Mey-
Electric Gar & Locomotive Corp
Edwards chester--w Leslie ~. 5000
Excelsior Thread Co. Inc tsaml
I i Berlin and Abr ouint-P .s,.o
ulaston Commission co--M Rosen-
r'rsnes ssas Canada Oil Transport sss'.'
Co--southern OH Co........... 5t,s9s.2s
Friedman, Milton - Winter
p'oier. i'As1 5oseph-N aTd Fieischman ''''
rurestsr. sseass Max.v. Hasen.... .7 i4s.75
Gold. JOE. Kuehn ct al. 2sl.ss
Gelber. BenJamin--J. Lordenhem
elaser. f. Morris. siasii. costs. ios.tS
Goetz Ray--F Il. Smith. 1850
Hsv51sa, Iass, xaa-n u. Misss.li ss:5: s:s.s3 :s3
| Hopkins Ray--Forty- second St.
| Manhattanvile and St Nicholas
Hayes, ayes f FRANK ns c-ps Reystar ss 1922
Hasht Mfal'Y Rudoiphw 1H ii. schmidt ss57S s5.So
international Doll Co.. 1nc.,-city
| Ironbound Realty Corp.--I. D.
jacobs I Young. inc.-5a west -.
jackson. seeley s. jackson, Inc
c. Il. Gimpel. :....-. 276.52
ris,ssl, s'sssh S. Fs.iIp1w..oa o.: lssss lss.ss
Kan, James--selchow & Richter
Klenman. ha; an Joseph, Becker.. sss.ls
| Kali Irving-Eckerson Co.. 1856
Kirschnsr snm-eauas Merits Inc. 1so.SS
Kentna. ................... 1858
costs ,.'............ 12o.eo
| Hubbard & Cos.....,.....s.. 1857
I.eibcwitz, Isidor-M. Koulskv... S50.oo
/ Temple ................... Io,5so.el
nsssis. ss5S Isa:. a.i: Aics:..... sss.sa sss.i9
/ Monis Jacob VIZ I.azow.. $3.50
Mahon. Richard H.--d. a. Hop
plies CO .,...'........'.......s 1871
! Bernard ct al: costs. -. 49,. fos.at
Fleet ...,-...,......'........ 2@s.2o
Moses. Max aud Iyman. or
| Harold J Gordon-B Wiener
| Mutler, Charles J--E weisburger. I.4ot.Ss
/
| Nichols Motor transportation
! Co. Inc--E II Csrogsinan .-.,. 1856
J Nichols. Stanley s. Benson
Eclgss s,.......s........- 2VeI6
I Inc ................. Is745
| Prince, Charles--A A Graft .... I526.6S
| Pastel, Max--A Hauptmnn, Inc. s25. "a
| Paul, Nathan--% Karp ......4 1880
| Pope Arthur U--Beacon Trust
L 10 es3. u
! pape. John H-Pferce, Butler &
Pierce Manufacturing Corpora
/ Quinn, siyaon Us Brill ct al... II5.2;
Russo. Santa. adriinistratrsx--Uni
versal Auto Speciality Corpora
tario Hat Co. Inc. .......... 1887
Hedges .........,>..... aoo.7s
| Reilly, Joseph III 3 Rice.... 13s.5S
81 gel Meyfr--D p'Anehea ct al. sfas70
sooysnith, Ellen K--Deans .... i5s. SO
/ hn.ira. Frank J-S Ruebuck CO.. lz1-i5
StetrbRrt & Wsgner AutoTnobiIe
Nachina Works. Inc--Iron Age.
Publishing Co ......8........ 1873
| Spfor, B5niamsu--I Efson .... 3S4iS
Schneider. Bsn3amsn--A Eissn 1855 4S
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Judgments Filed

The following Judgments were filed ves
terday the first name being that of tho
debtor:
Archibald Export Corporasion-R
II Smith MIS- Co.. .-........ 1854 90
sa'las--H y parnisssdter a-s.7D
Antman. a hr. and Isser Woilner
iAntuan g. Wollner}K wecx-
er....,... ,.......-s....,.. al5.7o
Ausrbacia, MoFriS--R DaysdoH 49,, a25s7
Boiognssc. Mschele--y Sscsando Iag5sr
Bankon. Iven - Dramatic Mirror,
:. Inc 1880
Ine ;.....,- 1885
son. .......-,..... ss2.7e
Eraun. Edw Nv Siasky 1850
T. Sapply1--Iows Motor Sup
plies o. .s......... sss.7i
Columbia Proaucis Co Hast 29T20
Conway Clothing ca. Iac-W Dick
erson et al. .......... i1o4a
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Westinghouse Electric Ia

-, Question: am about to buy. s13ooo
vo,sr westingnouse % 7s. due 1881. and would ike
security back OF them : Could YOU suggest
any per cent bond that Is safer than the
one mentioned I'll. II. II.
Answer Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company Is, due in
1881, are q direct obligation of the
company, but are not secured by mort
gage. The indenture provides that no
mortgage may be placed on the real
property or plants of the company
unless this issue is equally secured.
and that unpledged current assets be
maintained at one and half times
sne total indebtedness of the company,
we think that this bond is a good in
Vestment and that you would make no
mistake in purchasing it.
Canadian and European
soma 1ass,onmss more assrm.Sns tro1sle you again
Canadian Northern rs, when both are
guaranteed by the same government? II
s.rj.s { swatesed q. some Of my Great Northerr
~ Snoth are selling at the same price)
would , ! gain greater security and longer
3sa .ssn wilnout sacrificing anything? Ars
she canadian National Railway securities
secured equally with it's direct obiiga
uons as the bond houses say? II I'd
thelr price would not indicate it. How
would you rate the new Queensland ~
compared with other foreign governmen,
/ bonds which YOU frequently recommend
Answer-We think that the differenc.
Of q point or SO between the Crane
Trunk rs and the Canadian Northern q:
IS simply due to market conditions
The Canadian Northern rs were yer,
thoroughly placed among investors
while there was some delay in listing
Grand Trunk rs. In our opinion, The
security is equal. We think that 70,
would gain both as to greater securit,
and longer term by shifting from Grea'
Northern Is into Grand Trunk of Can
ada Is. The agreement with the Can
adian National Railways which tn.
government made appears to secur,
equally with the direct obligation ot
the government The bonds Of the Crane
, Trunk. In our opinion, reputation Of
the Grand Trunk bonds would be a.
much repudiation Of the nationa
credit as would be default on the bonds
which are a direct obligation Of tn.
government. In our opinion, the new
Queensland 7s are more attractive jus
at the present moment than European
bonds, exclusive of the United King
dom ~
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
New York State Bonds
Ysaued In coupon ana registered form. not
Coupon bonds reEisterahle.
Federal & Joint Stock Land Bank Bor

fsaerai ssai on fa9nl 1877 A. ..1oex 1o1M As5
Feasyal Ysas on Fasm Isss Loan 90 saa 1ooA $50
FeasTsl Ssss 90 paIm 1874 Loan 0. s,ss s5 e5a 4ss
Federal Farm Loan 4las, - 80,
1898 op 1923. ..-.....:;. 20 sosa a'''
Federal Farm Loan 415s 49,, 30
1897 op 1922. ......,u.. 20 soS& a'S'
'01ps ,ase s,ooA op 1874. san. l'a,N 80 e4a ee 5s5
Joint stock Land Bank os, 90 ,e
1888 op 1922 ......... east 90 $50
Joint Stock Land Bank ,>n
Et.S 1fynf on 1881 ..... W. - e.io
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago.

LlVS beef, TAR 10
prime. 100 lbs. $500 SIS S11oom1b 30
Dressed d beet
sides. p. -. 100 .as .15e .ss
mon to prime,
100 lbs. .... e.5t@15.oo 1l0o0noo oo
d ed veal,
city. lb: :...;;, .ls@ go $50 80
lbs $3.50. s.so@ 400 $500 100
city. Id. ...... .ob0 o9 ,110 .lS
Live lambs, fair to
prime, 100 lbs. 9.00@1o25 11o0mIs.0
Dressed ! q m bs
city, Id. ....... 100 80 ,22@ 80
Hogs, 100 lbs.... $3.50 $50 14756p152
Dressed hogs,
bacon. ID. 80. .14@ is 22MG 20
Pork, Dbl. .25.0oD2b25 so00@s1. 90
Mess beef. Dbl. 12. .000D1400 19006D .00
Lard. Middle
West, 100 lbs .1o.oo@1o1o ls.a5@1o.s5