davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
D|Az LAYS WREATH
/ ON TOMB OF 7. R
ltaly's Hero Goes to Oyster Bay
to Honor Former
President
FINDS N. Y. LIKE NAPLES

New York. Oct 2O.-Gcncral Ar.
tnando Daz, Italy's victorious war
chieftain. who arrived here Yesterday,
rose early today for a motor trip to
Oyster Bay. wherc he planned 10 iaN
wreath on tho gray" OF lhe"o"r'
Roosevelt
His visit 10 Rooscvet's grave was
the only formally listed event on the
days program. Upon his return to Ne"
York General Diaz and his stnf m
tended to spent several Eours sight
seeing.
The stockv little hero Of the Pave vas
accorded a ruusing welcome when ID"
landed at the Battery from a naval luS
yesterday after being escorted ny inc
bay by a detachment ot destr"yerS an"
aircraft.
ITS like Naples. he exclaimed aS
he rode through dcmonstrativr crowoS'
thick with natives and children " ha'
tves Of his own Italy. to tho CITY Hal
where hc was formally welcomed h'
State and city efticials.
General Diaa will remain in Ne"
York until Saturday. when h' VIII Z"
10 Washington to pay his respects ~
President Harding. \ tour Of 'h" '"nH-
try will follow.
Shower Of Confetti
Office workers in downtown >A'.
,crnners sLowprcd the procession with
confetti. paper and flying streams "t
ticker tapc. reviviuG memories ~ IN"
great celebration whom the a"rni~''rc
Was signed. Shoppers along Fifth ave.
nue. crowded the Sidewalks - hail Nh"
passing hero.
The city. state and Nation wor" "thl
cially represented in the party nA' ""I
coined General paa A. he ~'"NNcd
from the gangway # tho Giuseppe
Verdi to tho army tug lo%]ngi0n. "0MN
brought him past tho Statue "f I:h-
prty TO a landing At tho Battery. SlA
destroycrs escorted thc general w the
bay. That short trip WAS n"raid"l ny
the booming of a cannon SaH'" from
Fort Jay and inrC>samt rho"r@ from
Italians aboard harhnr craft n IN" no.
tilla Of welcome.
Standing upon N" h"ti.' "' 'o.,
Lexington To Wow tho lofty NNI.'h' "'
lower Manhattan. the general eNf
rounded by his aides and Nm'r"oU
military and naval "thrrrH' ~aI"'"I mo
Etatue Of Liberty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
IRISH WILL RECALL
M'SW|NEY'S DEATH
Great Demonstration to Mark
First Anniversary Of
Martyrdom
RESUME PARLEY TOMORROW
BY the Associated Press

London. Oct. 90 49, Arrangements
have been completed for n dcmonstrn-
ton to he hold on Sunday. the first
anniversary of the death Of Terence
MacSwincy, former Lord Mayor Of Cork,
who died in Brixtm Prison last Oc.
t3bcr following hunger strike Of more
man seventy days. The demonstration
will he held in Trafalgar 7uuarc. and on
Wednesday next there will hc oom
mcmorativc meeting al Albert Hall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

Special Gable Disrntch. Coryr'ght. 1921
London. Oct 20 The Irish confer .
cnce will not meet today. MS Prime Miu.
tstcr Lloyd George expects TO bn occu-
nled with the Unemployment debate in
Parliament. In the meantime. tho
committee meetings arc continuing and
It Is said they have got down to prac.
tcal work and arc considering tho Brit
ish proposals for the future government
OF ireland in detail. ignoring for the
time being the crucial question of indc.
pcndenCe or sovCrcignty.
The real CrnX is likely to como over
Ulster. The Sim Fcin stIl insists on
the unity Of ireland. while lister IL
equally insiStcnt on partition. The Sim
Fcin, It is said, is prcparod II un-
willingly. to let the four counties #
Antrim, Down, Armagh and London.
derry. which have Protestant majori-
tics. so. but they insist on keeping Ty-
zone and Fcrmnnagh. which arc pre-.
dominantly Catholic. hut which are
attached TO Ulster. If Tyrone and
FcrmanaEh remain in Ulster tho pcopIr
of these counties threaten to rebel and
Join South Ireland.
No doubt back in tho minds Of the
Sim FcincrS is the certainty that Ulster
cannot survive without Tyrone and Fer.
manaGh" and that il will hc glad ~
Soon como into Ireland voluntarily. Tho
Belfast politicians know this inst as
well as the republicans. and they will
make n bitter fight to retain the two
counties.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-15

Lubrication experts are in attend.
ance, ready and willing to help you
with any luhricating difficulties that
you may have had OF are now ex.
poriencing.
DO NOT CHANGE FOR WINTER;
CHANGE FOR ALL TINE
MEES MOTOR CO.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-15
SOUTHBOUND.

Southbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Park
ana Streatoy in a m, SIS, 1855, 9:55.
1855. In ?. m. l:55, $50. 5:55, 500
HOO.
b-Joliet, daily except Sundays and
holidays.
c-Morris
d-Ladd.
f-PrinCeton
g-Ladd, daily except Sundays and
holidays.
MIA Sale.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM $40
A NJ. TO 1875 p. NJ.
TICKET FARES TO
CHICAGO
Via Joliet, H., and Chicago & Joliet
Electric Railway:
$500 f1'D f3p'' Ws, Ss, ,,Sl.S5
(Return trip limited TO ten days)
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
Phone Agents fer Full Information
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-15
Just Like a Man.

The average man thinks he sweeps
them MP when he Scattcrs with a Il rt
0f his handkerchief the cigar ashes he
drops on the fl0or.-BuIalo Enquirer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-15

FOR SALE Five room cottage, hard.
wood floors, furnace gas, electric
lights, S4,0OU; also 5-room cottage,
city water, two large lots. 81 100, both
IN west Ottawa. Atgs Gertrude Har-
ris
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-15
EXPRESS HANDLED ON ALL CARS
AT Low RATES.
EASTBOUND.

Eastbound cars leave Ottawa sta
tion for MarsoiIlos, Seneca, Morris
MinOoka. RockdaIe and Joliet, III. in
a. m. $40, b6:35. 7:55. 9:55, 1855
In p. m. 1855, b2;55, 3:55, c4:55, 5:6O
sos, 1905.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-15

TCE HALB-Ws ravs 3 number NJ
small tracty OF lNad adjoining th'5
oity AMI within easy distance thrt
can BE- had very reasonable. \ rr-a.
Dor 0f these are on sagy pGvwerta
With ANAL amount Of rssh L wiu
-ag 10 .E~eetlgste
J q HARRIS & HOW
TaI s-t-W l{s VI MAJ ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-15
Professional Cards
pE. <. 4. KELLY

DENTIST,
lI25 Columbus st., Ottawa, Ill
All work guaranteed first cls3s
Once hours a. m. 10 7;20 .. II.
Sunday hours to IL.
PhoRe 225-I.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-15
The FREE TRADER JOURNAL
AND FAIR DEALER.
t7a Wsst Main street

FREE TRADER JOURNAL PTG. co.
Publishers
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVES,
8. c. Thea Company. $50 FIfth Avs
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES
:. c. Thsis Company, ssl AczadzcE
6loek
AlNNkAPOILs REPRESENTATTVa
.. Q. Theis Conpsny. zee LiDcola Biz
The Free Trsder-,uurnsl mag b
round at the nsws depcts Of Whsefel
& halo, Khesssl Bros- As< PTls's
Cigar ltou. ..,-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-15
WANTED

WANTED-Eyeryone Interested n
good, big early corn, grown on small
stalks, to call at Ottawa Banking 4
Trust Co. and gee sample grown by
W. r. Prichard Il Sons
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-15

by day or week Gates EOtel, La
Sale and Nil! Sts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-15
HOUSES.

FOR SALE Seven room mousse with
hot water heat, bath room, laundry
In good condition. Three largo lots.
quantity OF fruit, Center Ottawa. 49,.
10000 Miss Gertrude Hafris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three modera houses in
East ottawa, west OF Orleans street
Tor ore-half value. Misc Gertrude
Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-15

Try the Free Trader-Jourusl Want Adj
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-15

FOR SALE-Five houses east OF Or
leans street, ail Of which Will be
sold Ter much less than the sctusU
value. Misc Gertrude Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-15

rDD 800 -,-.-,- - ,... c..--
@ - ..,,....... '..'.'' '''' '''.' ''.''' "''.'
fl. ..u.... -. '....M ...,...., ,.o,
~ .. .'.,........, .'..''.''''''' -.1
Do. ,, W. ,.,..,.'.. '..',.'..'.'.,'
...., '.'' o-.,
ga 'r .' ''.'. s'' ~r'...
'" pores, "aH timber M
p0.s,a FL. ...'....., .....-...'' '.0.l
acres, ha. garden IIn-
proved .....' ..,'.....,... I'."1
L- acres, IaW 'lPF"'t4ehja.'. '.'''
acres. WEI. ,a''."N'o .....'. ,."'l
d. acres. wen !..p.''''......' .'
'., '.' -, '.'' '''P'"' '''''1.'.' -'''0'
'-"@' -e'l',, , n,.,,,,.
....., -. - ,r
-. - - - - - " -. 49,
roR SAFE -14o arroe n nndor cnI.
+.,..t:r-. r,r.,.o ,,,s,,,r- ,ro milo
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-15

FOR SALE-SiX room, Rew, modern
house; IN good location: heating
and plumbing worth from $500 to
$1,000; hardwood floors colOnade5
etc; for quick sale from $1,000 to
$4,000 less than house could b
erected. MISS GERTRUDE HARRIS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-01-15

" CT RTIS
City Clerk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

fDE IuRII DAYS ptLN \ dandy new
room bungalow. fJll lu'. conveniently
located fpr 81 500 with $3.50 cash and
{"a per month. Don't overlook this. bu
call bptV, 1856.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

,catcd south of Kendall College and bound the and
rh bN pay ed streets and the south by 18th street.
AIDED and hard surfaced toroughare We have but 20 odd
left of total of 24O and offering these to the pub
at a reasonable price of $50 cash then SIS per
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21
BLAIR BROTHERS

Exclusive AEcuif
"a Petroleum Bldg CrdaI $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

g.vr r5d t.r o ml
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Britain Should Remit Debts to Allies
And Fund l.. s. Loan With Bonds. View
Payment OF Obligations Matter of Pride
With English, Says Withers, Deploring
Proposal to Cancel ALI War Financino

British proposal would be highly ad-
vantageous TO Great Britain and very
pleasant to Europe, ,'but it is difficult
to sec how one could expect America
TO entertain it,
1t is true that America, owing TO
greater confidence in British solvency,
obliged Great Britain to borrow from
her and lend to other allies; but hav-
ing thus Endorsed the bill, obviously
the only thing worthy of British ira
dition is to pay instead OF asking gen
eral cancellation at Americas ex-
pense.
The question Of recovery Of the debt
from impoverished European belliger-
ents is difficult and unlikely to do
either America or Great Britain much
good. The obvious policy for Great
Britain to follow is to remit the debts
Of France, Italy, etc, and then she
would be justified in asking America
not TO cancel her loan, but to fund il
into long-term bonds, thus giving her
time to recuperate.
Great Britain's punctuality in the
payment of debts is source of price
less prestige, and it is regrettable that
this reputation has been besmirched
by the ill-considered proposal made by
the government, whose financial policy
was open to much criticism until late
ly, when an effort was made to provide
a surplus for redemption Of the debt,
which, however, was secured only by
treating as revenue the sale Of raw as
sets.
There is much discussion about
making Germany pa, and the governs
ment is evidently anxious about the
effects Of the payment on British in
0ustry.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14

Premier Lloyd George says Germany
must not pay in cheap goods, or wide
spread unemployment will result in all
countries receiving payment. He did
not explain how otherwise Germany
can pay.
Mr.. Horne, president of the Board Of
Trade, says Germany must not pay in
finished goods, but in food and raw ma
terials, to be got from supplying coun-
tries by the sale Of German goods.
This policy is doubly bad for British
export trade. The result muat main
tain prices here, and consequently the
cost of production, and quicken Ger
man competition in neutral markets.
Obviously Germany must send goods
somewhere, either in payment Of in
stallments Of the indemnity or in pay
mcnt of interest on loans raised in
meeting them. These goods are bound
to increase competition abroad, but
the worlds consuming power ought
to grow rapidly as economic chaos
mends, and England wants goods in
order to repair her position as g
creditor country and pay her debts.
Indications point to a great Increase
in prosperity in America as European
goods are poured into that country in
payment Of war debts If America pre-
fers to put tariff wall and take pay
ment in promises to pay che will be-
come creditor on an enormous scale.
British revenue pours in in a highly
satisfactory volume, but taxes now be-
ing collected are based on the big in
comes and profits OF the past prosper
GUS years. There is some slight indi-
cation Of trade revival, but the best
opinion thinks the end of the depres-
sion is not yet in sight.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
BY Hartley Withers
Editor The E@mon1ist
Special Cab!s TO The Tribune
Copyright, 1891 New York Tribune Inc.

LONDON, Feb. 18.--It seems strange
that }. Austen Chamberlain, Chancel-
lot OF the Exchequer, should have made
the statement credited to him at the
end Of last week in regard to the Al
lied debt to America. The PROPOSAL
made by The British government to
America that all debts among the AL
lied and associated powers be can
celled evidently is ancient history. 1t
Is therefore difficult to see why It is
now published SO clumsily.
The proposal. which is not creditable
to the British government and is very
regrettable, amounts to request for
the composition of the British debt.
Mr.. Chamberlain's statement that Great
Britain offered to forego more than
she asked Co have remitted is only
true if the face value of the claims is
considered. Il is quite untrue If the
real value Of the claims is taken into
account.
Great Britain is owed more than
81 6oo,000,000 by her allies and owes
America rather more than half Of that
sum at the par value of exchange, but
Great Britain boasts that the claims
on her are absolutely good, whereas her
claims against her allies include nearly
S6oO,ooo,o0o against Russia, the pres
ent value Of which is virtually nothing
and the prospective value Of it is
highly prohlemaSical-while the claims
against other European allies are DIFF
ficult to collect and Of doubtful value
in view Of the disorder in European
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Suspects Finance Controls Newspapers


Quostion-what arc sorne sources for a
suEVey OF current business conditions? I
eStpect 10 gather little dopo on how
things atand Gin "a epltomized, high-Nght
sort OF Way on credits, labor. buying
Trend, transportation. raw materials etc
on = a sent no, 20 be Ella aborhte; have figured
Huh HeHIew, Forbes Magazine, Literary
p2IsesT, 2rs%ai,- the newspaper business pages,
@r 1[tt'a4tAt, ~ Bab5on's reports aud the Fed
@ etul reserve Hoard Bulletin. Have I hft
on good bunch? what else could take
a a. look at OF thia nature? Ny last question
telnerity. It is this: TO What extent do
certain financial or business interests CON
IIo! t'e publishing OF articles and squibs
IA IN tne coiumns OF the daily papers? Ask
ING this question of u newspaper seems TO
DC gong 10 about the last place of any to
toai to1S4tti W. ont am sure you can answer. T
IN squeshing this sort of stuff Am [
Eisht! What especially has raised a little
gouot IN my mind is on the November
saturday previoua to the remarkable Mon
day when the stock market started on the
p,tuHse t,,a mat ere Of the evening papers OF
tnat oay mad ella aborately spread over two
or three pager enough blue ruin newg to
start half dozen bear canpaiEna Was
IL Just a coincidence? I believe it vas
L. b y.
Answer-Add The Financial and
Commercial Chronicle to your list Of
sources OF current information and We
thlnk you Will have a good one-prob-
ably as much as will be easily dipes-
tible. The newspapers have many
sources of information. If one or even
group of those sources should con-
spire to try to put blush or a rosy
tinge into the days happenings we
suppose they would have a perfect
right to try it. Once, anyhow. But
thu reporters know their way around
the Street, and we have a notion they
can tell & liar as quickly as the next.
So far as your suspicion of control is
| concerned, we never heard of it. The
blue news you read in the newspapers
was Rn effect, not cause.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Investor Devises Good Switch

Quescion--I hold evenly shares Of Ba...-
more & OHIO preferred stock bought at
80 and 55}4. am not particularly i'm
wondering il II could not be switched into
something else with as good or better
equity and return. What do you think Of
Manhattan Elevated first IS which, at
about "a, yield considerably moro than the
Baltimore 6: Ohio preferred? VIVA, do
you think oS C. switch 20 Frisco IS On
Gomez Can you suggest what you con
slider a good change? I am not anxious to
'et q prime investment, az J am wiling
70 take the ordinary business chanct-
" hat is your idea of the Bush Terminal
bonds may say that have recently
bought Z Manhattan first : st 52 and a
Mariue at S0--E. J. l.
An8wer-It is a question as to what
Baltimore & Ohio will DO regarding
the preferred dividend. Unless earn
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
7 Per Cent for Two or Three Years

would like 70 invest az about per cent
and. Il IN bonds, something maturing in
about two or three years.
Auswer-The following short term
bonds yield per cent or more, and
mature in two or three years: Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation per cent, 1928;
Canadian Pacific 6 per cent, 1924; the
Texas Company per cent. 1923.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to syt-
pestora foflt be dnspeTed az this col
n,n'n, N 'ohich case only initials will
De used. Others tCiu be- unswered By
mo'~ Address all Inquiries, inclos-
ing stamped, addressed envelope, to
FINANCIAL Editor. The Tribune, 49,
"assa~ Street, Neao York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Conley Tin Foil and Commonw ealth
Hotel

Question: would appreciate your ex-
celient advice TO the possible specu-
iativo investment Of Conley Tin Foil shares
selling on the Curb, What interest does
1t pay? Do you think It would be ad-
vts9ble 20 purchase at the present price :?
Is there a market for the shares or the
Comlnonweaith Hotel Company. and what
are the st.ares worth at the present time :?
10 II advisable to hold said shares for
profit ?-J. w. G.
Answer-We know of no market for
Commonwealth Hotel stock. The shares
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14

inside Of a year The brokers that handle
Il. J. O'G
Answer-The Akron Overland Tire
enterprise was a stock jobbing PROPOSE
ton, which came to grief when the re-
cent wave of speculation subsided
Whether you ever get anything out Of
your holdings is gamble. Be THANK
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Chain Store stock Not Safe Enongh

Question---Havo few hundred dollars
To Invest. Wlll you kindly glYe me Soma
lnfortHation m about 'he L. n Steel Service
corporation of New Yoris? ! had one Of
their agents callf on tne to-day and he
gave mo good outline of their business
out l thought I would write TO you for
M. J. 4.
Answer-You will never get any
where in your climb toward financial
independence unless you take exceed
ingly good care of your first few hun
dred dollars. The chain store business
ma has It's ups and downs, and in buying
the stock Of an Improved company, such
as the l.. r. Steel Corporation, you are
shouldering a risk which you cannot
afford to take. Besides that, there ig
no ready market for the stock Invest
ment bonds and preferred stocks CT
ready marketability are selling at at
tractive yields. We suggest that you
confine yourself to this class. Take, for
instance, st, Louis d San Francisco
Prior lien bond, either the per cent or
3 per cent. A $1,000 piece will cost
$3.50 or $3.50, respectively, and the
yield is around per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14

arc so speculative that we cannot ad~
glse you about holding or selling them
The Conley Tin Foil Company paid so
cents share last October and passed
IT'S January dividend. We do not-advise
the purchase of the shares for invest
| ment.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14

Four fuu columns Of in
restment questions and an
stcers are published in The
Tribune euery Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14

ings are better II Is in danger Of being
reduced or passed. Manhattan 4 per
cent bonds are a first lien on valuable
property and franchises. While the
company's earnings have not been
good, We believe the traction situation
should improve. II is our opinion that
your proposed change is a good one.
We do not recommend Frisco income g
per cent bonds. While the interest is
paid and being earned al present, it is
not cumulative. You might consider
Hudson & Manhattan refunding 5 per
cent bonds. We regard them as very
fair investment for business man. ~
are Rio Grando Western collateral Z
per cent 1949. Bush Terminal bonds
are entitled TO good rating.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
$6,00o0oo
United Railways of Havana
FifteenYear 7z% Equipment Trust Gold Certificates

AA~@SA SoE equipment 1rUSr OertltlcateS
Issued under Philadelphia Plan
Feuayl5 Total Authrue February
~ s' 4+s 6ss s5 5.s s ts
aS and ACCRUED Dividends "dh
Provision made for
osz @ ri BY M call @ @ @ % pss
aofD ~ ~ ~ from NJ" 81 cater Scott Chairman fth'
Se United Gtss @ M are 5sS % aEaHs standard
cost the Cnpmy,
6andat 41' W ~ " Oh SA'|0''z was delivered 1919
frooo,ons for
are not otanabb by
additional eihote @
nd ndudnp Fsar @ securities maturing
agreement " "D""S % '8~'@ aSF0Voo inc lease and trust
The Company Railways of Ean.
perpetual ofshednt G %
managed British
c @ s 3 Pss s 4s s 3 sS e 3 e
Deferred per nun m d on 1 tb.
% @ R @ 1908 since s ] s @ s s5 se m paid %
Esro,ags ca es rer
Vayso ofENsna: W " ~ ~ " companies no" consolidated
:::: 5: 2:;::: = ::=. "H s::: : s$:: *=sa ~:: IT'LL: @
%~s" .m~
@ s ss @ ] tho The
~' 'oa'f these certificates when counsel
Price 80 and Accrued Dividend yield about zzaS
Dillon, Read & Co.
Wna.A AR lad Co.
ia.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Chinese Bands 80 Conserratlge

Cuestiou-The magazine % vail Street
recommended imperial Chimes 3 per ce-.
bonds around - as g good investu1en-.
DO you think that they are good fc~
ions puii2--D. .. NJ. Toronto
Answer-We do rot class Chinese
bonds as a sound investment. Poli.ica.
complications may occur, and while
China has good reputation for il
tegrity there IS frequently trouble in
that country. The bonds move wlth
sterling exchange. They may ofergood
speculative investment opportunities,
but we do not recommend them to-
conservative Investment.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Worried About Akron Overland Tire

Questlon--Wiu you pIeaHe tell me II liz
Akron Overland Tire Company "a ny good
or not I've got a few shares invested in
n and haven't heard ANYTHING from i
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Bond Prices

graphically che present
the
senting trend of rates of interest.
bad commodity
we period 5uaness and industrial
fixed high
iuae
We be glad ess 30 copy Of ous
Invest Bond Circular describing
hundrc6 issues of bondsw
with We SIX
&or C1cuas & II,
Harris, Forbes e Company
Pine Street. casnas WliBam Now
WmuMYw wesa N ccmmmw msad awwnss sHans
asa4 4pwsrmm
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14

lin the
bondsnce ~ 'Ai