davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30


Z consecutive insertions price
OF TIA insertions
f. --------------------
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths
CIIiLDRESS--Di.o. a. the sc1idenc; Oh his
SON, y. ". ChlidrcAs. 3-is = stree.
october 20. william Warren thi!a''ss,
three scns ". r.. l.. +. and A. W.
ChiId,e.s. and two grandchildren. VIZ
riniA IIeno and Tom Chiidres' fu-
neral notice later.
HoRwoou-u!ed. e, III North fii,h
street. ih.s city. october -. E.eh
Moore Norwood. widow OF lat" Thohias
H. Norwood. aged ~. Funeral a. CLOCK
Monaay from 81. Paula Church
PEAHMAH-D!ei. October .. b, '
A. H. patrick IL. psar.Enn. aS" 81 years..
Funeral at tn. grave. hirer'iax Cehie-
terry. sunday, a. VI. ----------
pOWE Li.--F.li asleep at y. NJ oetnoef
80 iy.i virginia Ann. daughter OK h"!
NC, IL and Co.inns uacIau Powell. age
II months Funeral rom tho reh.o Acs
Of her grandparents. 40 North Lam
Street Sunday Afternoon at 4. -.
RANKS-Di.d. In .tshesiiie, y. C.. &c
tobsr 20 Srs. Bette Breeden f*h"h'
widow OF David Rankin. and d,,ushteF
of tho late william iitecden. VI Rich-
Inoao. In III. eighty-;hird Jeas o; hcT
nxr Ia;ernie., Ia Ho!!J wood SiVh""y
October u. Relatives End fTi"tai "hi
Assemble n, Christians unasrth~'hs co
,ab!!xnIncnt. . A. M. Monday.
RYAS-D.uc. FRIDAY nigh, a. s:c9. at h,H
,csit.nc.. ii. SoTih Se'nath street. WI
i.a,n ]. Ryan. aged - yc.fA unefa'
tom $, Peters church sunday afrF
nnon ri o'c.oCI. burial IN AL. CAL
vary Ce,nai.ry -------
RUSSl:I.L-D.vd. SIturda!. oc'"b%f
iy2i, at 4. ~. at the rssideac7 OF AS
parent. sls North twenty third SIe=-
John p infant son OF Harry l. a."
Maggie Moor. Russell. aged = month";
Tua-raI SUNDAY morning. 10 o'clock. from
tho aboys re.Idence. lniarmeht tn OAK.
wood
KCTsCIi-Died. october IS. at her home
In Henderson. Ky. saiils neal Ruueh.
wtfo VI c. -. Buuch. sister OF A's-
James Il. Pace. Mts. James A. otiss
and ", q. Neal. Services were h"I'
In Heuderson. ny. EeInaina roaGa n;e a.
inoud guaday evening" and burial "i!I DC
In family acction. Hollywood. SUNDAY
evening. <:!o, private. -
SnMAsSI-Died, October -. ai a M.
1t l.!t,!o Sisters Of tho Poor. iEs- Emma
sarnsnnL Funrsal private. ahockon
Cemetery. -----
YoKhi;-D,.d. a, Tho HON. %: her parents,
In Huntington. ". Va. OctoL-r "a. ~.
"a, s:5S A NJ. Ai!nn.e ". York;. "ife OF
t;-o, sc \. Yoke. formerly uf Hichnoni'
Nli. De
80, f,nr- nt,,,h.rs. Ja:u-r. I'd
800 i,..,,'S, .,1,i Waiter and on. s4s-
"'"' w.-,tt,u, ,,I.cp nurn OF this
49, 80, nc i..,.r
- -c-=-==-==-.=--=
In McmurinIn
-------.---- .,i.y
A!''-E "' 80. ,,r ~. I,urtai II,
h'eiNie". las "a Lu' $3.50 " ~
I've sisters md six 'o;i..a
Dearest onc. We nave '-'u 80
IN iAe ps-Seiu. graz
Bui III! memory "!H no che' 'sHHa
A!.i VIC ~" '"y &C.,,
iILEI-Iu loving memory OF my dear
vii. and gu. mother. Virginia browning
Alley, who died october -. l'l7.
Dearest loved one. wo miss your pieasan;
slniIc.
Your cnecTins voice ana heipihS HAM,
Eut We know you are safe. ahd ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

ga ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. by Daitimore MANI. .
facturor. salesman for Virginia terri
tory for corrugated shipping case. ana
corrugated paper products. Good oppcr.
tuntty Tor the right man. Address nor
!. kSs. care Tho Dispatch. g.sST
you saws nonsR when you buy % IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
In McniucinIn

Dearest one. ~. hav. laid ihc,
la ;ns pc. Cciu. graves embrace.
Uui thu memory ~! hs cherished
'I!.i we thy heavenly fscn.
l,ruluura and Skaters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantett-Alaio
MANAGER.

Largo mercantile organization, cpsrat-
ina number @! stores IN other cities, has
and 90 years Of ego who la nrSiouo for
a future. ~ thorough and definitely OUT
lined comrso or training given. wnorcby
you VIII bc fitted TO assume charge Of a
retain sioso. Some general or depart
men. gtore experience necessary In ro-
ply state age, married or anglo, church
animation and previous experience In de-
tall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

AGENTS-Mcn and woman. An - 49,, -,
time; $50 and moro weekly pront-takinr
orders for Great Mystery Candy. 90.
mS Eko wiidhre. Dealers buy on sigh.
anu repeat continuously. We carry
Heaiers accountn- Liberal commis,fon
Write for full particulars Candy Cat,
Inc. 2:7 w. Madison. Dept. $50, Chi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

Gea NISEWe start you without doiIar p
2ps extracts. perfumes. toilet GOOD,
nnp,f renee unnecessary. Carnation Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Personals

Personals q
, 0ALISTOHES-Physic explains simnic
Affective treatment for inharnsd gall
bladder and bile ducts associated with
Eallstones Booklet free. DR., Paddock
Box n 0li kansas City. No.
NOVINQ Into our now shop at 2I3 East
Grace Street has been delayed until No.
vomber, Our reduced sale will continue
The Corset Shop. 81 North Fifth Street,
= Mn. A.. j. Pyle. proprietress.
W ALL the indsxad claGiasd ADJ. !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

experienced YurnIture
salesman; applicant mus. be ambitious.
persed In furniture CONSTRUCTION snd
s s.,s points Intelligent and industrious.
Si'e all particulars in lrst letter
gilmore Furniture Company, Chxrlottes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Funeral Directors

UuHCIUI DfINNtOKo Z
PnAUP-Edwin Phuup. runerul director
and ernbaImer. sos East Main Street.
Madison la1. Randolph 6s63.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

PERSONS witnessing accident sout beast
corner Seventh and Franklin Street,
August 3, l:l5 to 1870 l.. NJ. young
man hit by awning rod. comm,,nlcat To
with II 1873. caro- Tho Dispatch, or call
Mndsnn 225.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
AUTOMO7II.k9
Automobiles for pel

Automobiles for tyalo IL
OVERLAND Four, iaia, hvp .enrnsntur;
seat cvretc, he" top, good tree, ;Itf.
gain, tleo, rVrd iish; delivery truca,
good condition, tiBs, Auto Top end
Acccssaty con l19i En.. Broad B;reet.
PAckAhD slnu'e Six In now s:asa de-.
Eyersd. s'ento stone, Ing.
PACKARD 'rwiN-siN; run. good and ~
good; ieif iuvdci. uwnur Will nncr,;.na
Tor uu'1H sale. SIR, Rawlings, siu,ar
EScha.sc, eia Wet broad street.
PEEItiESh ~" f.pasusnrer, isi, .,,d .,,l
models, p1rfoo, Grdar. ropa.u,ea and
good t!res Prices right and i.f,ur, Ter,
nina. aio;.s To-, lac. S:u,h end t.ury
Ste.
a t-PAhsEHUEH touring car 10. sois
cheap Arpiy Maurice Jatuec, Eu.as:.a
Ho,vi Nhrocr Shop.
\ REAL nur,-UMG 5H-ton With ,urso
open body, dr!yrn le.s than 500 ,n;..s
an" eahlo: loo told from ncv, Turned
nacH on Us by bankrupt qo:.vcrr.
Terminal aoto. Co. Inc. SS.n.h and
CaEy S;r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

iII.Ei-Iu loving memory OF nay dear
wif. and gu. mother. Virginia browning
Alley. who died october -. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

% Observation-Disclosures desires a local
ssaiesnhh' This ia desirable position:
pays wei. Bond will DO required
ppS ny letter. +. room a1. care MUIR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

ELITN BEAUTY PARLoR lover Schwarzs-
ehild's). 1923 e. broad Shampoo and
wave. 76c; facial. 81; sInge. soc; sea Ip
treatment. 81. RandoIpn le2s-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
ypccial Notices

COkPOUNDING prescriptions Is our spc-
cial work. We aro prepared for II:
wo know how. We havo tho stock and
two old. reliable. experienced pharma-
clsts TO do the work. Blanks Boule-
ward Pharmacy. boulevard and Broad
Street. Phone and mail orders given
prompt attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

WAIT ~. g bay Sc ,.ase' read the eIaI;i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
New Association Formed to
Counterfeit ssMisleading'
Propaganda; Assert 90
Per Cent of Production

To counteract what is termed "mis-
leading propaganda" new association
of garment manufacturers in the dis
trict bounded by Twentieth and Thirty
seventh streets and Madison and Sew
enth avenues is being formed under
ment Association. Apparently the first
effort of the association will be directed
toward disputing some of the state
ments of the garment manufacturers
who recently have located in the Gar
ment Center Capitol, composed of two
new buildings erected especially for the
purpose at Thirty-seventh Street and
Seventh Avenue.
Temporary headquarters have been
opened at 281 Fifth Avenue. and $500
manufacturers of coats, suits, dresses
skirts and waists have been invited to
join the new movement. The officers
of the embryo organization are I. M
Getskay, of Getskay & Damn, chairman;
A. E. Lefcourt, of A f. Lefcourt &
Co., treasurer, and l. Stern, of j. M
Brady, secretary.
The new association is emphatic in
it's statements that the Madison Square
section is still the center of the gar
ment- industry in New
York, that in it are located 1000 firms
selling fully so per cent of the WON
EMS coats. suits, dresses. skirts and
waists made in the New York market
that the section contains large num-
Der of recognized style creators and
that the section has the lowest COM
parative rentals, which are reflected in
lower prices to the retailer and con
SINNER "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
b sine SIS N e w 8
Push Madison Square as Center
OF Women's Garment Trade
Exchange Rates Stir
British to Sell Here

The great drop in Continental
European exchange and the fact
that the United States is practically
the only place where the pound
sterling has deprecated have led
British manufacturers to concen-
trate on developing American mar
kets, where the rate Of exchange
favors the buyer, rather than the
seller, according to Major r. G..
Mitchell, representative of the
Bush Terminal Company, Ltd, Lon
don, who is now in this country in
vestigating market conditions.
IA large number of American
buyers have come over to England"
he said, land while they have been
purchasing they have net been plac-
ing big, substantial orders, but, on
the whole, should say that buying
is becoming a little freer, although
it is pretty we'll handtc mouth even
yet. The present rate Of exchange
is against the sale of American
goods in Great Britain.
"None of US look to get really
back to stable conditions until ex-
changes are improved. The trade
depression equally affects the colo
MES, and colonial trade has fallen
off. l do not think the trade of any
one country will improve solely by
itself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Arrived
Fairchild Service
AMARILLO TEX

white & Kirk; Mr.. Kirk. ready to wear
and millinery Au Z 4 Sol TTx 1852 R'way
Mr. Estes; Mrs M Estes, ready to wear
BALTIMORE
American Wholesale Corp; William A.
Applewhalte. krit goods; 354 4th av.
Howard Furniture Co.; Jerome Strouse,
carpets. rugs. mattings, furniture; Penn
o'Neill Co.; Miss Galway. shoes: Miss
c. Hogan, representing; 27s 5th av.
BOSTON
Fl Neuhor & Co; Fl. Neuhoff. high
grade skirts: Prince George
Brown. DurreI Co; j. P. Lynch, muslin
underwear: f1annelettes, petticoats, waists;
10 w. 10Th st.
NJ. Chaser mems furnishing goods, no
siery. sweaters. blankets comforts; B'way
Central.
Shepherd Store Miss NJ Golden, waists;
go 5th av
Tuxedo Co. Inc; p. H. Louis Bingham,
BUFFALO
Clawson & Wilson; Ernest C. Hall. knit
goods; 40 Leonard ST
BUTTE, MONT.
Goldstcin e. Lubn; B. Goldstein. ready
to wear and millinery; j. A. Goldman.
CHARLOTTE. n. c..
Bell Bros; b. f. Matthews summer
clothing, dry goods. notions; Alfred Fantl,
CHARLOTTE. N. Y.
Parker Gardner Co.; w e Parker, car
pets; Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO
L.. Klein, Inc; e. Mayer. mems and
spaulding Waist Shop; II. Nathan. Jobs
net and georgette waists; 27e 9Th av.
H. Miller, dry goods, furnishing goods
shoes Herald square.
Kolb & Teich; NJ. J. Joyce, furs; Mari
borough.
Mandel Bros; Mr.. Herr, leather goods;
CINCINNATI
Mabley & Carew Co; Fred L. Harwood,
skirts, silk and wool for July sales: Penn
sylvania.
CLEVELAND
Anes Co.; Mrs. A. Rice, gloves hosiery
and leather goods; Alfred Fantl. l16 w,
3od at
May Co.; s: s. Stein, dress goods, silks,
VIM Taylor Co; F. f. Anderson. ladies'
shoes; W. w. Ansley, silks and velvets;
A; G. Fiickinger, linens; NJ. D. Unkefer,
DALLAS. TEX.
Baron Bros. Millinery Co. l. Baron,
DECATUR, ILL.
Linn & Scruggs 2. G.. Co.; l.. B. Vail.
coats. suits. waists. furs; 1164 B'way.
DETROIT
Crowley, afilner Co; Miss F. Wood. Jobs
muslin and silk underwear; Miss f. Pasco
asst; Alfred Fantl, 11s w. SEA St
Edson. Moore Co: Herbert L. TODD.
pres; 43 Leonard st.
Harvard Co; A Goldstein. manager.
Pennsylvania.
A. e. Wood & Co: A. E. Wood. mill
iinery; Mrs A. e. Wood, millinery; St
DRUMWRIGHT, OKLA.
Kiefer Nero. Co: Mrs O. knight.
ready TO wear; 220 5th av
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
Friedman Spring Co: Miss Kalterman.
gowns and dresses Kirby Block & Fisher,
3'2 18th
HARTFORD
g. Fox Co.. Miss B. Frisch, muslin
ana SILK underwear: Alfred Fantl llS
". sgd ST.
HAMILTON, CAN.
Raphael Mack; Raphael Mack, Jobs
Elhg nam and canton crepe dresses; TAI
w. SD st. n
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Lyon Bros. Millinery Co; Miss l.. spu-
sesht mallinsT5. 80 W. 3ssh at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Proft.Taking on
Curb, But Prices
Continue Firm
Carib Syndicate Is a Weak
Spot lin List; Philip
Morris Is in Demand
on October Trading

Proht-taking took place on rather
large scale in the last hours trading
on the curb market yesterday, but it
was not of sufficient volume to wipe
out many of the earlier advances. One
of the exceptions was Carib Syndicate,
which declined on rumors that certain
large stockholders who disapproved of
the deal with the Texas company, rati-
fed yesterday, were liquidatng their
holdings.
Philip Morrir was one of the most
active stocks traded in during the final
hour, and what was characterized as
good buying sent the price of tns s.s~
up to 4&, gain of 2 points over the
low of the week. Business of the
company is reported to have shown de-
cided improvement during the past two
months. Cities Service common was
stronger, moving up to 116 at the
close, net rise of points, Glen AL
den Coal, which has been strong during
the past few weeks, turned heavy on
profit-taking and at 51s was down a
point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Silk in Storage Declines
july Figures Lowest in More
Than q Year

Raw silk in storage in the principal
warehouses in the country on Jan
uary 1, according to figures compiled
by the Silk Association Of America,
reached the lowest point since Feb
ruary, 1920, when the association first
began gathering statistics on the sub
ject. The silk in storage on July l.,
the association announced yesterday,
amounted to 1881 bales, against TO-
Sal bales on June L; 20,038 bales on
May j, and 45,s3s bales on July 1,
1920. The peak was in February, 1920,
when 68,021 bales were reported.
The total for July / was composed
of ,O15 Italian bales, 10,424 Japanese
bales and 1852 all other bales. APP
parent consumption during the month
of June amounted to 1877 bales, the
highest amount reported since the fig
ures were first compiled. The highest
previous monthly consumption was in
February, 1920, when 30,o71 bales we're
uSed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Commercial Credit

Lower interest rates are leading some
of the smaller business concerns to
finance their current business opera
tions through commercial paper, ac-
colding to uptown commercial bank
ers who cater to the textile and allied
industries. The bankers are scrutiniz-
ing closely the new paper coming into
them, and are investigating the finan-
cial and moral responsibility of the
firms issuing it. The old established
firms in the garment trades, according
to the bankers, have readjusted their
financial affairs to safe basis and are
having little trouble in borrowing fire sh
money.
Commercial paper discounts at the
prevailing rate of 61a per cent, nj
though some exceptionally prime paper
is moving at 6 and 6A per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by the Fed
oral Reserve hanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08

KINGSTON. NJ Y.
Fl. r. Steele G. Son; r. Steele. hats;
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Carter D. G. Co.: E NJ Wright, ladies'
ready to wear; 40 Leonard ct.
McKEESPORT, PA.
J, D; O'Nei!i Co. c. Bentley ready TO
wear; Empire
MACON. GA.
Burden. Smith & Co: J. T. Real. dress
goods, Innings. silks and velvets 3J2 Attn av
MEMPHIS, TENN.
ready to wear; 22o 9Th av.. room sio
Gimhel Bros; Miss E B. Kneeland. coats
and skirts; B'way and 32d st.
NEW ORLEANS
W. B. Kohlman, Wholesale hos,erv and
underwear: 25e Church
NIAGARA FALLS
Macks; A. Mack, Jobs bingham and can
ton crepe dresses; 141 w sad st.
OAKLAND, CAL.
Whithorn Il Swan; D. Twomev ho.tsry
underwear. muslin and Infants. wear; r.
Lyon; linens. art embroderies. rugs END
upholstery; 50 Union Square.
PHILADELPHIA
National Kid Klothes Co; Allen T,
Greenberg. boys clothing; Pennsylvania
j.. Marks, shrtwaists and suits; Park
SACRAMENTO, CAR.
Melnstock Lubin Co; G. Steele corsets,
m n1l and silk underwear; infants wear;
SALEM. MASS.
w. g. Weber Co.; NJ. ". Densmore.
faney e sade ribbons
muslin underwear: 404 4th av
san ANTONIO. TEX.
oo M; Ha a., q Bros; e. Oppenheimer. piece
san F,RANc1sco
,oE emporium; Mrs. L. NJ. Hull, stationery
Hale Bros: H. f. Gates. carpets, rugs
draperfes. upholstery: so Union 40
l. Magnin & Co; J. Mcdonald ready 10
wear waists, muslin underwear: 161 4tt
Hale Bros; II. Gates rugs and uphol-
sUoKANE, WASH.
to to, wear and millinery; j. A. Goldman. 1852
SPRINGFIELD. OHIO
Edward Wren Co.; H H. Frost. do
mestics a1s 7th a,1 av;
Ely walke ST.. DC LOUIS rso,. ~
Super, knit goods; SIS Worth st. ~
Rosenthal-Sloan Mill. Co.; M. @. Wiener
s sna laces. ornaments: H p Folk, hats;
~ SYRACUSE, n. ".
manager; McAlpin.
TEMPLE. TEX.
Sooax Bros; c. Roddy, ready TO wear
ana millinery; j. A. Goldman. 11s2 B'way
TOLEDO. OHIO
La Sale G. Koch; Mr.. Marlatt MANS
shirts. bathing suits hose and straw hat hat.
225 9TH av. 1@'
WASHINGTON
Woodward & Lothrop; F. 70. Mach r,ra,.
ana white goods, domostics; 334 4th av,
WIIKES-BARRE. PA.
w 81 &C wliilam's; F. e. Brown, carpets; 1874
YORK, PA.
p. weost Sons Co: p. w.ox,
mdse.; 1oJ Grand st. sen'faA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Rough Diamond Imports
In May Take Big Drop
Decline Reflects Depression Elk
listing in Diamond Cutting
Industry

The importation of rough or uncut
diamonds in May. which aggregated
S2S,01O in value, were the smallest for
many months, according to the Bureau
OF Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
England, usually the leading exporter
to this country, sent us only $685. in
uncut stones, while British South Africa
was w 81 credited with s9,e12 and Brazil
Cut stones imported during May
were valued at s2,012,1s6. Of this
amount Belgium sent US $794,OS0. the
Netherlands SCOOPS and England
S444,44S. These totals were augmented
by shipments fran Switzerland amount.
ing to $6,769, from Germany s2.7S6.
from British South Africa $3.50, and
from Brazil $76.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Good Bonds for Investment

Question-A friend Of mine having about
$4,000 TO invest and needing all the in
come from same possible with safety in
CURED of me regarding the following
Denver & Rio Grande first refunding 8 per
cent bond. due 1855; American Telephone
& Gable stock capital stock; American
Smelters Securities Co preferred b: New
York State Railway Az per cent bond due
l936.-M. NJ. H.
Answer-All of the investments that
you mention are speculative, in our
opinion. Denver & Rio Grande per
cent bonds, due 1866, are a junior lien
on road which is now being taken
out Of the hands of receivers. and the
New York State Railway 4las may be
an attractive speculation, but are not a
safe investment. The two stocks are
dependent on earnings, and therefore
cannot be rated as sure, safe producers
of income for your friend. BY dividing
the $4,000 among Northern Pacific
Great Northern 6l2 per cent bonds, due
1886, offered at price to yield 6M;
Virginian Railway first SIS, 1862, recently
selling at so, yielding 638 per cent to
maturity; Southern Pacific convertible
As, due 1929, on which the conversion
privilege has expired, selling at price
to yield TIL per cent to maturity:
Western Maryland first Is, due 1862.
recently selling around SO, yielding 75l
per cent current interest and $40 per
cent if held to maturity; Kingdom Of
Denmark IS, due 1945, recently selling
just below par, yielding slightly over 5
per cent, and French IS, due 1945. re-
Gently selling at 99k, yielding slightly
over per cent, would give a high in
come yield as the rates of money now
go. with high degree of safety, in our
opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Would Buy Bond to Borrow on 1t

Question: intend going into business
some time in the near future. However, 1
wish to take advantage of the high inter-
as. rates to be obtained now with fair
security in the bond markets. l have $4,000
that l wish TO invest in long term bonds
O.: good preferred stock that would bring
me net return of about per cent. When
| 60 into business ] expect to place my
holdings as collateral with some bank and
borrow money at about per cent 1 will
have saving here of per cent and also
III later years l VIII still retain my bonds.
paying me per cent, while the market
this in mind. could you advise me as to
what kind of bonds to purchase-bonds
with nigh or low rate of interest? What
bends would you recommend? Could l get
f a loan from banker at per cent. and
what percentage of the value of the bond
would receive as loan?-H. {.
Answer-How much bank will lend
YOU II anything, on bonds depends in
the first place on what your credit with
we suppose you might get so per cent
on excellent collateral. You WI: find
out that your scheme Of investing in
per cent bonds, borrowing back at
& per cent and netting per cent, will
not work, we think. In the first place.
there are few good grade bonds which
net 8 per cent and they are mostly
foreign government bonds. IF you are
going into business you probably will
need your $4,000 for working capital,
and we think you should place it in the
business, because you can make it pay
better there than you can by lending
it to some one else to use in his bust
ness. That is what you do when YOU
buy a bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
July Index Number Gains
First Advance After Thirteen
Months of Declines

After thirteen successive monthly de-
cllnes. the index number of wholesale
commodity prices compiled by Brad
streets as of July l shows slight
gain, which, according to the company
may or may not portend turn in the
tide OF trade demand and perhaps marx
the beginning of the long-expected
sterilization"
Bradstreet's index number as of july
was SlO-72s4. which marks gain OF
only per cent over the number re.
corded on June /, S10.6169, but still
SHOWS decrease of 4S.6 per cent from
tne peak point touched on February /
lsEo: compared with July l, 1920, the
decline is 446 per cent. but tho I'd
vance over August /, 1914. is still % .
Der cent 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Bureau M
Engraving and Printing Washington
d c.. July Z. 1921 Sealed proposals. are
invited to furnish Dextrine and En-
gravers Supplies during the remainder nf
the fiscal year. beginning September O.
1871. The right is reserved 10 reject any
or all bids CIR parts of bids. Samples Of
both items must be received at the Bures an
OF Engraving and Printing not later than
L. al, Wednesday. July ~ 1921 Blank
forms with specifications for proposals
giving dates on which the bids for the
schedules will be opened and further in
formation. Will be furnished on application
70 James l.. Wilmeth. Director Proposals
must be received not later than 5 Ar
tuesday, September 8, 1921. 49,