davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

tAted Chick Evans game OF yesterday
~ Mieaan1 slsort-onas with frequency
md n0lthS long oAeS nay6k. while
lGullford miased few long anes and
almost nevsr any shoot one
BAfle Roysi on FajrHay.
Thus up to the putting green's It
was battle royal, Athe crowd gasping
In awe as one treniend ous drive after
another cracked from the tees and
rushed forward to see whore the cad
dies planted a white flag Tor Card
ner's ball and AIRED one for GUilford's.
Then one player would snap IN iron
to the green close to thu flAg, only!
to have the other frequently drop his
herd Of stampeded steers, would fairly
hi for a vantage point around the
i60-foot square,. only to geo Gardner
fla~boriously take two or three puts,
while 6Guilford no inffequently got
down in one. IL not in close to two,
barely one or just off the green.
I The contest started in two evenly
enough with a pair Of par foIfs, with
Gardner winning the second hole
third in the same manner. Then they
halved@ two and again each won a hole,
but after fhalving the eighth in par,
Gardner made the, first turn one down.
because OF topping his brassie to tho
creek. Then he lost two In q row.
the 18th because Of woods and water,
and he was never threatening there
after. He dropped the 18th by miss
Ing a short putt and the next two in
the same manne
After winning the short 18th and
halving the 18th, the former cham
pion had to yield the 18th to a birdie
three, Guilford sinking ono OF his long
puts and quitting for lunch, six up.
Guilford had scored ~36.87-73, q re-
markedly low score ct the end of such
asgrilling tournament, played in heat
and rain. "a
Eight Down at Turn.
In the AFTERNOON Gardner showed
monetary signs of recovering his
losses by taking the 18th hole with a
par four, the short 21st with q. per-
feet three, and the 22d with q four,
after dropping the short goth. He
kept his opponents Lead to four by
halving the long 23d, but a row Of
four brides while Gardner got only
two pars made him els hit down at
the turn into the final nine.
Gardner cut this to seven down
when the wizardy Of Glilford's put
ter deserted him momentarily on the
23th hole, but Guilford became DOR
mie seven by halving the 2sth in par
and grasped the crown which Card
ner had worn twice. by halving the
short 30th.
Gardner had gone through the
tournament in good form and repealed
two dangerous foreign foes by defeat
ing T. D. Armour Of Scotland in the
second rounds and 8, and Willie
Hunter, British champion, in the semi
finals, S and 4; he had had a hard
match with Clark Speirs in the first
round, winning only one UP, and he
had also eliminated the Iowa cham
pion, r. r. Knepper of Sioux City, In
the third round, A to q!
The new champion, who takes the
crown held by Evans for a total of
four years by reason Of a two-year
I holdover during the war, won it by
the same score as Evans took it in the
| finals last year from Francis Ouimet,
who was eliminated 2 and l this year
in the second round by Harrison John
ston of st. Paul, whom Guilford de-
feated next day, one up.
In addition to defeating Johnston,
after he had scored 70 in the elimina-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
CAIIEoRNIA MI1., WON.

Berkeley, Cal, Sept. a24.-The Uni
veraty Of California today defeated
St, Mary,s college, 81 to 0, at football.
The $showing made by st. Mary's was
a surprise, California last year de-
tfeating that college, 127( too.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
INDIANA won, II 10 :.

Bloon1ington Ind. Sept. 24.--Using
straight football tactics, Indiana to-
day buried Franklin under a AZ to 9
.SeAeon today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
WESLEYAN ~oUrC14AssMD.

Fairnont, w. Va, Sept. 24.-The
West Virginia football team defeat
ed the West Virginia Wesley eleven
In the opening game of the season,
here today, 35 TO 3. The Wesleyans
were outclAssed completely, and being
. much lighter team; they were con-
stintly placed on the defensive. Their.
only scoring WAS dons when Padnaan,
substitute. for Ross at right halfback,
who kicked a field goal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
HARVARD won TWO.

Cambridge, Mas, Sept. "a
Harvard started its football season
with a double victory today Intthe
first game tho Crimson defeated Ros-
ton university, 10 to q, andsin the Sec
Iond won from MiddlGbury college. Is
to Q Harvard sent approximately 80
players into the two games. s,Y3
Harvard's varsity eleven In the MAX
ang was represented in the men VINO
took the field against Boston uniyer-
eaty In the first contest. The Crimson
players took 1t easy, holding the Bos-
ton1ans safe and using only open Of
fensive formations. The line, an un-
certain factor In Harvard's plans for
the season, stood UP we'll against the
visitors assaults.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

and A. Wilson. 81
indianapolis, sept.s26.-Minnespolis.
was practically eliminated from the
American Association pennant race
here Sunday when heFfndianS defeat
ed the Miilers In both games ofaa
sdoubleheader, Z 70 2 and 3 e 4. The
tomorrow will be played as q part OF
a doubleheader "Wednesday. Scores;
Mi rrrss silae :. 1000 90 oos-rs 5 i
Indianapolis \. .0ol 600 16x-- /
Robertson ana Grossly; Weaver ana
Dixon.
Second game fR. III. e.
Minneapolis 900 900 001- Z
s,nallwopd,, Perritt and Crosby;
Rogge and Dixon.
Louisville. KY. Sept. 2s.-Louis-
vile made 1t lthirtsen out OF twenty
four from St.NPauli this season by
capturing q double header Sunday,
FL to 5 and 8 to q. the second game
going ten innings. With st. PAIL
leading 9 to ] inTthe ninth inning OF
the SECOND game, and. two batters out,
Meyer, a pinch hitter, singled, and
AdcSta tripled, tying the GORE. In
the tenth, singles by Massey, Ellis and
Bailenger put over the winning run.
A fine driszle fell throughout the aft
lernoon.
st. Paul ......t1o o02s ooo-3 "a 10
Louisville ...s:.olo 23l oox--7 II .
Benton, Marquard. Hall and Allen,
Pierce; Cullop and Meyer.
l.FNsF.srt qa=E-rEI --rTtA-- h1 e yT1Ft1tEsNNE#p StsEfs
Second game r. II. d.
at. paul J. .iol 900 s.o0ose-3 ?
ILouisviWe 900 o01S00iS RS f2aas
.sheehan ana Allen: Estell. Wright
and Kocher. s. ss
Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 2S.TTcledo and
Kansas City divided q double header,
the locals winning the frst 5 to and
the visitors the sscofid to, 8, the
kgame being called at the ENG Of the
seventh on account OF darkness.
Bono pitched his 25th victory Of the
season.
First game =. II, p.
kansas City 900 .os0l go1o--4St u %
Toledo (. 210 COL 10x--5 3
Carter, Lambert and McCarty,
skiff; Wright, McGullodsh ~ and
second xamers h. r. H, Z,
Kalisas city ~. 900 o3os1-4E5 Q
Toledo .........0 03 900 0--s
Bono and skiff;s o'Neii, Stokes And
Schauffel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
AMERICAN ASSN.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus, Sept. rs. MilwanKAe
and Columbus divided n doubleheader
today, Sunday, Columbus winning the
first game s to 2 and Milwaukee the
second, 10 to O.. Pitching Of pAntorth
in the first game ana OF Gearin intfhe
second featured. Scores:g
First game r. n. u.
Milwaukee 200 100 1905 8 1
Columbus :.t.a .O2z 900 log S > z
Gurstner,! Sherman and ssnsstock:
Second game A Ii. II. b.
Milwaukee !. 200 GOT 025---10 14 0
Columbus !. /. 900 900 300 . /
Gearin and Clarke; Had, Jacohy
and A. Wilson. a s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

Poland ts adopting motor 'tank'
cars for p1owing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
NORTHWESTERN !.
LOST TO BEL0lT
HARVARD WON z
Was One Of Biggest Foot
ball Upsets In Middlewest
In Recent Years
Notre Dame Used Three
Teams In Swapping Kali
a1lazoo Aggregation u.

Evanston, ILL.,, Sept. rs. -Fumbles
and penalties today brought one OF
the biggest football upsets in the mid
die west in. recent years when North
conference team. was defeated, Z to
o, by Beloit College. looked upon pre-
vious to today's game as hardly cap
able Of furnishing stiff practice for a
Big Ten football team.
Beloit's scofe2c came in the first per-
Tod when Northwestern lost the ball
on q tumble on its own 1-yard line.
Later Palmer OF Northwestern scored
u touchdown. but his team was off
side and the play did not count. Four
times Northwestern carried the ball
to tho 21-yard lire, only to lQse on
fuInblea or downs. The final score
was to 0.
Northwestern's line was remarkably
weak and the backs frequently were
BACKED by their own interference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

ditions and because of it's enormous produc-
ton and standardized methods Of manufac-
ture, Studebaker is able to make important
savings-these savings are reflected in the
price of the car to you.
The LIGHT-sIX is a real step forward in
automobile engineering. No other light.
six-cylinder automobile yet produced has a
motor so free from vibration, nor so flexible
and powerful. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
Why Studebaker can sell the
LIGHT-SIX at the new low price

The LIGHT-SIX is built complete in the
most modern automobile plant in the world,
designed especially for the production Of
this car.
Studebaker manufactures in this plant it's
own drop forgings; its castings, stamp
ings, motors, axles, transnissions; its own
steering gears, springs, bodies, tops and
other vital parts.
Under these favorable manufacturing con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
sHATT11m TOOK FIRST sGAME.5

sHATTUK TOOK FIRST GAME
FASibault, MINI. Sept, 2%.--In the
first game OF ,ths gridiron season,
Shattuck Military school defeated the
Faribault high school here this aft
ernoon. Winning by . score OF 20 to o.
NOTREs DAME BEAT KAIAMAZoO.
South Bend, Ind. Sept. 24.--Notre
Dame used three teams in xwaInring
KAlaniAzoo under a6S to 0 score here
today. SIS points coming In the first
qusffer. Straight football was used
throughout, the; only pass being used
by Notre Dame being a 35-yard toss
which Captain Anderson caught. for
the feature Of the game.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

Second game r. II. d.
ST. Paul. !. .s.l01Hooo sso00s.e1 2
sLoulsviIRa, 200 s00ls001- iTsaiS =
Sheehan and Allen: Estell. Wright
and Koch0r, . Is. VI. ,.E.-t 4.s8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
What you should know
about the lIGHT-SIX

Power - 40 Fl. P. iii a etaciable-head motor of
great f~exibility, remarkably free from vibration, and
with the exclusive Studebaker inclined valve feature.
Economy 80 IS to % miles to the gallon ~ $4,000 TO
$4,000 miles on tires.
Balance 49, You could cut the LIGHT-SlX in two
parts or for parts and find that each section would
See this car-drive it-test Ii. You W
why il is the Studebaker ideal Of VIII
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

weigh the same. Such perfect balance n,eans
steady neutrality-suspicious. is no side sway or
creeping.
Comfort ~ Equal distribution Of weight means easy
riding and easy handling. The touch Of one hand
on the steering wheel is sufficient to keep It on the
road.
be won by il. You will understand
a light, six-eylinder car should be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
NOTRE DAME REAT KAIAMAzop,

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
NEW PRICES OF sTupEBAKER CARS

C0upes and Sedans sSH#a
LlGlITrSIx a-PAse. i. ....ss&.. 91SS0
LCHT.SIx b-RASS. SEDAN 1850
SPECIAL.sIX 4-PASS. COUPE a46o
sPECIAI-SIx 5-PAss. SEDAN S,..........-... aBS0
BIG-SIx z-RASS. CpUrE ...ys. !. $1,000. 1sSe
RIG-sIx s-FAss. SEDAN 1. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. aebe
EouiFPED wIrH CORD TIRES ~
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Rubber Goods Trade Quiet
Proximity of Holidays Siimu-
lates Activity in Novelties

Little improvement in the mechani-
cal rubber goods trade has been per-
ceptible in several months, according
TO local manufacturers yesterday. Some
time will have elapsed, the opinion was
ventured, before this branch Of the
rubber industry will have successfully
emerged from the abysmal depths of
depression into which it was thrust
last year.
In the last three months prices have
been lowered 10 per cent. The return
OF quantities of goods for which pay
ment had been faulty has been a de-
pressing factor in the stabilization Of
prices. Export business remains al
most anemic
The approaching holidays have been
the occasion of revived demand for
rubber novelties and toys. Manufac-
turers are confident that the next
month will witness return to a nor
NAL holiday business. Prices in this
class of merchandise also have suffered
a 10 per cent reduction in the last
three months. One maker declared that
the gain in sales of novelties was
slightly offsetting the stagnation pre-
vailing in his mechanical goods depart
ment.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
A Paper Less

Question: hold the nine following
oonas; - 900 Liggett & Meyers Tobacco
colnsany per cent fa44, bought in 1912
at iai; 1000 Colorado & southern per
cent, 1879 first mortgage bousnt in 1aos
at 80 5000 Chesa peake & Ohio 4ia per
cent, ss2. bought in 1907 at loii is; ST 800
eoaeht In 1918 at oola II has been
tsnIt noEos nd with the proceeds purchase the
1Ioilnwing ten bonds: $1,000 Appalachian
row. rorer and Light d I per cent. 1885. first
Light per cent 1s4S, first mortgage:
81 900 Portland Railway. Light and Power
y per cent. 1915, first MORTGAGE 81 o0O
southern California Edison Company per
cent. ls44, general mortgage: 81 600 Du-
anesne Light per cent, 1879 rrst mort
gags' $1,000 Canadian Northern I per
cent l94o, guaranteed by the Canadian
government; $1,000 Carolina Light and
rower :, "an 90 per cent, 1898. first mortgage;
gage BY this arrangement / would sell
nine bonds and With the proceeds, Plus q
small amount OF cash, secure ten bonds
income per year OF $50 to 800. Further
than this would be disposing of three
bonds which were bought at 1ei and
which r1aturs in 1944, and the longer !
hold them toward maturity the more I
stand to lose on the premium paid above
par III their purchase: In addition. would
sell two bonds which mature in 1929 and
one bond which natures In 1880. A fur
.her advantage mentioned to me was tho
fact that most OF the bonds suggested
were first mortgage bonds. or course in
making this change 1 would suffer a loss
on all OF the bonds sold, but as against
this would be securing a larger income
on the new bonds. and il seems to me
would have as good chance of making
up the loss suffered IN acquiring and hold
ing the new bonds as I would in holding
the old bonds and waiting for them to ap-
preciats. am a little reluctant to make
this change owing to the fact that / Will
have to take loss on each of the bonds
SOLD, but 1t seems to me that I might be
strengthening my position by holding the
new bonds and might be able TO make
up the loss on the new bonds quick or
quicker than by holding the old ones.
new list mature in the 4os and that ali
of them except the Canadian Northern
can be bought well below par ana there
fore as they approach maturity they will
naturally, being substantial issues. APP
proach par. and If this happened I would
more than make up the loss taken in the
sale of the old bonds. Would you advise
my new list which you think are not de-
sirable. kindly mention them and il there
are any others that you would prefer in
place OF any of these, kindly also mention
them.-Y. p.
Answer-To our mind, you are not
taking loss in selling the bonds and
buying the other bonds that you
name. 1t is only because the medium
of money comes into the transaction
that you can consider it loss. If you
were to trade the bonds straight, one
for the other, you would see no loss.
We think that the suggested change is
good one.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Not for a Widow

Not for Widow
io'--' havo read with Interest
sTsry Gay your Suggestions 10 readers Of
ew r.,.s.e''. ssNa"une f%xart'nS Investments aYn
= W'spw and save nay money Invested as
snGsWs' ~ ueo Liberty boras, fourth ,e
sS. ~, ~ twenty shares Great Northern
naufo's"- s.,,s -. fer which paid 7dM iast
- seFms, This pays mo per cent or IT.
.le mere; Eve shares American Tobacco.
iar ss'., which ! paid iiO aud which pays 1
raF isn Fase ss9oG oIn Of rsss
wnseh pay ah per cent This ooustit,ites
ssn,ss @~oas al the money have, and ! am
nave nave my money nring In - much a. nos.
steis. Please advise ne, or alive ne vosr
pess resa 0nsnion pm about hYdins on to the rail-
8 L. X '"e'" "o"s'-~Mfs'
| Answer Great Northern stuck is not
TT q the right sort cs investment for
w'dcw who is in any way deoenaent !
upon the Income from her invested
funds, and we advise to sell your stock
wlchout delay in spite of the small loss
whlca YOU will have to accept in the
transaction Great Northern has paid
It's aiviaend so far this year largely
Out Of surplus. 1t cannot 20 on doing
nus forever or even for any consider
aoIe iength of time. Unless business
conoltions improve materially or some
thing which cannot now be forsesn
haFpens TO change the railroad si.ua
t,s' for the better, the company win in
All probability have to discontinue
a.lyiaends. earIy next year. You wlll
tAHn be deprived of your income From,
the money you have in the stock and
NIL certainly be selling at a figure
considerably &C, below It's present price
ine thing for you to do is TO accept
the relatively small loss you would in.
cur by selling now and invest the pro-
ceeds IN two coed sound bonds. Your
lneomc Will be less, it Ia true, but It
WI oe secure. We suggest 81 600
Virginiaa Railway first SIS. due in 1gss
selling at a price Just now to Weld
slightly over s per cent. and 81 o0o
Kansas City Southern first SIS, 1850 to
yield about the same.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Guaranty Security Service

Question--Kindly give me your opinion
on the following stock. namely: Guaranty
Service Company. of Boston. Mass. DO you
consider it d safe investment ?-J. w.
Answer--We 90 not consider the
stock of the Guaranty Service Company
Of Boston safe investment for small
investor.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Talked In.n It

Vuesfion--Sonse months ago was talked
srn Aanutacturlns and Construction Com
rs psnS OF peusias. riz. Would YOU iell re
,~netner ,.',se sAls stock is any good as / 80.
nSS hnlns 10 nave doubts. and whether IL
VIII ever pay diVidends?--J NJ
Answcr-We are unable to find any
record of the company you mention.
II 1t exists it is certainly a small and
speculative concern from which we
tnink that You have very little chance
OF ever receiving any returns. How
ever, # you will allow yourself to be
talked into buying stocks without in
Vest1gation, you must expect ex
periences Of this sort. In fact we
taink that you may expect very little
else.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Liverpool CIosines

"a sEEPoOL. Nov s.-Ciosing. wheat:
saesss : RED Western winter wheat ua-
II Z hard winter. 1os I'd
Ia northern Manitoba, lis al
Eo northern Manitoba Iss I'd
Carr northern Manitoba. unGuoted.
e a. american, mixed, spot. now,
Ensef and pork nominal.
l,:s :ssss--American 81 cut, 70 to ls tbs.
ccsssssssa,--curnberlana cut. 20 to sc lbs, s7a.
'sis e. Ws!tshires. 90 10 rs lbs.
iona IIsss bellies. ls to 20 lbs. 1o1s.
ss1s clear middlss, light. rs 20 IS lbs,,
sssser, ssor,,. Clear hscass. u to 20 lba.. csc.
~ Ycrk. s5s. ~ ''''' '"''
|Adns6 - fins Western Ia tierces, 72s sd
fioe, ~ pals. rs lbs. SOS I'd
cb.ss- Winter patents. 4nquoted
Fsess COL nited States. finest white and
RAsts Ssossored. ss unquoted. Canadian, finest
ks,ossos ID. finest colored. g7s.
1asinsslnSssA No l Is "a; No. 2. IL Sd.
far,.s- Sonarnon, 1ss
Ssutine--Spirits, css Sd.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Americolite Company SIS

Question--Do you consider the per cent
gold bonds of the AmercoIte Company to
be fairly sound investment for a business
man, or are they too peculative'--L. A. B.
Answer-We cannot rate the refund
ing and first mortgage bonds of the
AmerIcolite Company as anything but
& speculation. The concern has
scarcely been in business long enough
to give its securities an investment
rating. We think also that any com
pany that advances q coming building
boom as an argument for the purchase
OF it's securities is using rather poor
ammunition.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Wheat Market
Active and
Prices Higher
dry Weather i'm Southwest
Stimulates Buying; Ru-
mors Current That For
eign Supply Is Short

CHICAGO, Nov. S.The wheat mar
ket to-day was rather an active affair,
and the advance begun on Monday was
continued, the market at one time show
ing about 2asc advance over the close
OF Monday. Commission houses and
shorts were the principal buyers, inau-
enced by renewed export rumors, which
intimated that supplies of wheat on the
other side were getting low. There was
some talk of frost in Argentina. which
Proomhall, however, reported to be neg
ligiblc. and number Of complaints
were received about dry weather in
Western Kansas and Colorado.
Most of the frmness displayed b.
corn was due to the wheat advance and
to small receipts, With fears that Sc
we're weather in the West, including a
heavy snow in Michigan, might further
delay the movement. Cash markets
were unchanged.
Oats closed Nc net higher, and were
influenced by little covering and com
mission house buying due to the
strength of wheat.
The provision market at first yielded
to receipts Of $4,000 hogs at Chicago,
with prices 25G]40c lower, but, after
showing decline Of l0015 points, raj
lied with grain and closed fairly steady.
CHICAGO PRICES
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Nebraska Bank Closed

NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. THE Far
mers State Bank of Winside, Nebraska,
was closed to-day. Bad loans and con
stant Withdrawals we're given BY Paul
Zuelow, State Bank Examiner, as the
cause Of the failure He estimated the
loss at about 5000, 600.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
London Metal Market

LONDON. Nov s.-Stsndard copper. spot.
tss Is Sd; futures. SOS It's Cd. Eiectrolytic,
spot, s73; futures. Els Tin, spot, si5s i2s
Sd; futures, $50 12s cd. Lead spot,
i23 los: futures. f23 Is Cd Zinc, SPOT,
f25 los: futures. f2s rs Sd.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Investment
Information

wstestfons Of general interest to IN
restors scsu be ansWered in fhss coll
am's, a. whscA case calp initials spiu
oe ased. Others miii be anssssyed bp
''saii Aoaress all Inquiries, iscfos.
,'g STAMPED, addressed empclons. to
fsaaacsat Editor, The Trsbuas. fsa
NasSaa Street, Neu York Citv.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
ulaio Crude Oh Advanced

|o,il iissnpLAY. Ohio, Nov- S.-The Ohio
bar. company to-day announced ad-
49, 49, OF 10 and so cents in prices of
s,;.g s;;vming grades Of crude oil New
|sss;ss are Grass Creek. $3.50; Elk
|gn,aa |ga = $3.50; Rock Creek, $3.50, and
a. H. ,Ireek, sl.30, all up as cents. and
4, a. duddy. sl.40, and Dance Greek.
a'''o' both increased 80 cents a barrie.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
A Business Mans Investment

QuestionWtiI you kindly give me- rour
opinion on the following: Consolidated
Electric Light, Gas and Power of Balti-
more Is due 1871; Grand Trunk OF Canada
rs, Pacific Oil stock and Northern Pacific
stock; also Baltimore & Ohio preferred -
c s. G.
Answer-We think that the Consoi-
idated Electric Light Gas and Power
Company of Baltimore rs, due in 1891,
are fair investment; the Grand
Trunk of Canada rs good investment,
and Pacific Oil, Northern Pacific and
Baltimore & Ohio preferred specula-
tive investments appropriate for a
business man in a position to watch
the general business situation closely
and possessed of fair amount of
capital most Of which is invested in
securities of higher grade.