davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-18
10 THE SUBSCRIBERS.

1t is the aim of the management to assure
efficient service in the delivery of the paper
each night, and it solicits the cooperation of
subscribers to that end. Prompt reports should
be given of each failure to receive the paper
on the morning following the omission, in
person, by telephone or postal card, thus en-
abling the cause of the error to be promptly
and accurately discovered and the proper rem
edy Immediately applied. 1t is only by this
method that the publisher secure the de-
sired service.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03
Or. hKED MAKES REPLY
TO FoHp'S ATTACKS ON JEWS

rr rha Associated prcaf
KANSAS Cl1h Mo- Jan. 3 Ro-
plying tu adverse criticism of tho
ioWH hy Horny Ford Detroit motion
clr manufacturer. De- g. D. Akod.
pastor uf tho First CONGREGATIONAL
church hDrc 800 nfs sermon tonisht oe -
pressed The belief that the criticism
wns uer1rioncd Isl what D., frrmod
"thc humiliation % Ms Ford hg
Madame RuaiEn Schwimmor Hun
HnfiAn ieWcas who WIS passenger
0u the peace shin Mr Ford TOOK
i0 lurOnn iu au afforl to end the war
Dr Aked wac messenger on fhe ahiU
According 20 tho minister, Mr. Ford
wac lDl W. nrurtg that MuulmU
schwimmer hAd documentary nHsur,
Hnrcs lrnm iffiTrr,nf Dhancrilorf that
tHcN would welcome tho peace ship
Henry Ford found out that ho had
been deceived" pr Akod said "lle
loft the expedition and went home
sick"
"And J venture 90 guess.' Do cone
t'nurd "that thc memory nf tbiq
IeNtss ranking in hH heart iH bee
hihd loidH ludlotoua attacks ANON lhr
Jewish people"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03
Trash Can Shares
Celebration

while ru "irunka" were arrested
duaInr fhU f0afltliIoH Friday night ana
saturday morning aud even though ihr
rltN sanitary inspector had urged thH
public iN uUkr proper 1850 ar fh' ifHHh
cans ho bias placed nf udNnniHrNNnH
fHInIH HhUuf ilO downtown streets
the dawn 0f tho new year presented
go Wow the cover of ONE uf inc cams
800 "a udiculouHiV unnppi 1printe poni-
ti0n rcpoalng unmarofully above tho
middle OF Peoples street on iDle-
phone wire atrung across the thorough,
uU Nf fsr H9f1H time inU frlDpnunea
in tho Olympia confectionery ana Other
places in Tho vicinity were "ouf of
order"
The police dragnat had failed to lo
rato ono drunk ol party oi drunlts'
Tor thl Ili hai boom removed from tho
can and placed uu thD wire in eumr
whruHr while I WAS lunCturcd ln
dottn places hy revolver hulloiH one
of the shoilH had pierced % wire ren.
dUriun the phone service ull The
damage has been repaired huf thr
trash can top yot cllnEa to iia elevated
position
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03
Cardinal Gibbons
Much Improved

BALTIMORE. Nd. Jan 9. Car-
dlnHl Gibhora condition wHa so fnf .m
proved today that his physicians wore
encouraged and rs.d iic improve
mDnt continue they say they WIN Toe
morrow auuridor thn HdviaHhiliiy of
renewing him 90 bis homo nt tho
cathedral here tie was Visiting hif
friend Robert r.. shriuyef st fn'ou
Nils Carroll county. when siri atu.
The cardinals chief Thought Do BE-
said hy hig friends is 600 rtt hfrt 90
hif homo. nom which be- nts boom ah.
sent i1r several wcok
AZ Immlttahuff CARLY iu noU0m ef
he WINS seized with the weakness lhHf
hra Hinrc Frustrated him DEE $3.50. 90
once taken Goo ihp reHIuonD0 nf fnN
shricvers ana has boon There tref
since
The Olfdlnafe uhvaiclnna Hav ha "a
NOT suffering from amy organic FuuI Dr.
hut H.mplv h.U weakening rff0ota nl
DTS NdNINttd HTe sG years
rpno time ago hn seemed fu ho
SMILING aud tho lusi rites OBJ fhc chuf eh
were aeniinistered. hut hc rallied and
uHl rppealnncea he was wen ou iho
road iu recovery until bis collapse Nps
Years owe
I'm the cathedral and 600 church hi
the archdiocese auclIni prayers ~
offered today for hla recovery
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03

r, 49,. ot.
'ile' NNi''' ''t,'' ~ 'n'l'R'' u
u",''t ~ ''.N w Germany u
". t' "' I" ',n' NITROUS q"
'"''..' i''i"'H y tu"'f '' "
y"u' - =" nature Ule h.n VINO
''"o' ''' ',, 'o''' ,o''' ~ 'nv oaF'
l'e,'u,''k 'Nv "'', ,,.. WV VIZ '"''
iv" 'n' s.e'',. W 'l'''u' ll'n'i'
-''',IH e ,,. n'i'' 10Y 'lA'il 'eei T.
N' VIM '"' ~" s'"e'''i''.
by ''.t,Is u'F W p N'l """
~" .,,'t, ,"' ' y, ',Se''o fesso.'
~. i''.."' N' pV'''h q, Pug
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03
FUNERAL or MRS. SNYDER
TO GO HELD M THIS CITY

Funeral narfIvoa for Mrs. ldiy a.
.nfnnf nl yr4s old. VITO nf W. H
r'fdlf ci Iulaa OflH. who died nf "a
lnetl hotc. nfe. lf tnd whose body has
h''n reH lu,d a"Wiuns arrival of rei-
uttlr-. Iii hu hold from the Ohnorl of
he David Peel murinary ht 3 0cincs
emo afternoon Res. John vs. sykes Of
ilNlafinr BURIAL WiN he nial. an Rose
hil mcterl.
Mla. snFdCr Boz eufFlNrd hy Dor hus-
NHnd onD d1ughter AhH j. 20. Cnur-
'ni ai tulrmhua Nns ono HrtNr.
Mle e. p iohuaou ot palu,rg. Mn.l
lNaNuU W4th0r Harry L0an OF IiAn.
uihui Nn. lr ans airf coursnult ore
rrrd in ihr vity Saturday Mr. ana
Aiw snyder whn nayo spent nirvnn.
Nnte# ln Douua Christi. anne bore
NNo. q. Mr fpyar and pr ana Aifs.
flttanulf VINO Hrr az thD Horne
AparimentE wnl rend Wseril moniiH
INTU.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03
VICTIM IDENTIFIED
hr 'fhs Associated pr-1s guUU

iACNseNNiALE. fia., Jan 2 -
Tho wumen who was found fatally
wounded Thursday in the room 0f n
DOB fnfel which also contained Tho
BODY ~ Jack snndefur ~ Oklahoma
city. was Identified today a~Mra. W
n Meadown. ~. ~ Memphis Tenn.
Tho liberalization was made hy hsr
father. W. +. Walker Of Memphis
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03
FIRE SwEEpa EAsTERLY
cAuSfNG $4,000 LOSS

rENARKhNA. TaNas, Jan. a.-Flro
ut Undetermined ufigip swept the little
town 80 EaaterlN TeXns, place uf
abupt 600 Inhabitants. Saturday night.
destroying four stores and the post0f-
lOc. NN annNr "a frame root nAiluink
lnnrlng 60 n. o. EastoriN. cinimluF "a
dnmasp toll nt $4,000 covered hy In
suranco 20 the amount OF $1,000.
lhe fiie started az II o'clock and
tagged Tor ono hour. being fought by
hnckct brigldea until Il was under
control
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03
localities

Corpus Christ puthc trnools viii
ppeU ihis WOniN fNntl ne niere than
wrrk'a vacation autNs Pes holdiNt
school NilI tDgin af lls rEIllt ,me.
Tho Coy Scout hand viii hold . re
hOarnl No Scuu. headQunifrs fonlant.
AN nipriheIs hre rrNed io attend
Sea Scouts who huve nel purchasod
their uniforms mc urKnd so mnkr an.
piicniiOn 90 che scout executive "a
soon nH pneslhle as the Supply nl uni-
forms Is limited
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03
METAL INDUSTRY CRISIS
~ BRUSSELS ACUTE

Htt~Si2i.S. Jams 2.--Thc orisls IA
lhc metal iuirHiry is becoming moie
acute Two thuualnd workers recciV-
rig notification that they are not wnnt-
90 after Jan. 1. fno manufacturers
demand the return on The prn-wnr rail-
road rates fnr minsrals.
a 80 per cont reduction in ihe coal
output ia Expected Dy Jan. 40.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03

Tho last week. of 1920 saw cot.
fon quoted no 8 little more than
twelve cents compared with 3q 80
"a yur MOO DcIlHiion may have
mf fhe price 0f many commodities
az retail Boo Rails hui there is no
oihof hasic staple thai has been
hammered as has cobon The
apecuIator. and others have had
thc whip hand because there was
cotton Chat could NOT be- sold
With ihe oroscas marketing
scheme 900 operation there viii bc
o. different tale 90 tell next fan
and long neluro fall
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03

Monday, January 3, 1921
rRxAs o1L

Among ihe recommendation. of
900 ne of state lor Texas
which appca destined 90
aHwet mu.h attention and be'r,c
subject of discussion snd action
by Tho legislature which convcncs
Jluuary 10 Mr Mmm. ,ots forth
thnt provisions hedging about thc
formation 0f eompame. for the
production of oii ore Sow from
perfect fhat they bear too hardly
Upon those who sOfs fo form or
rannauous for exploiting oi'
NO.as. and ihai revision n ucecs
slry
ln review off business conditions
DOB ths state which The Caller
printed sunday morning 10 was
shown thui upon best available in
formation Texas produced Ia
year Oh valued al about one mil.
jon and one quarter daily This
Dis tho greatest output from amy
s'Hlt li lNe union i' ls am chor-
NOUS sum off capltsl produced and
SEQ flowing in trade ,aannels. Mr.
,'iii'i,' we" l' 'ilei great OF ~
the uil business .u Texas 81 might
Doe made MACH grcatcr if she laws
"''',N .,R.i'''o lo'''',io'l oi %"
''. "r'' 'i''I"'i'
iete 'N' poem fn'A e mass on
',i'''" l.'i ''''' '"' 'Np'"iI pa E
"' l'.'' ''..' ''' '.Ai' AulAeil-
''' n'' % ''''.h we ii'.
'',.s N'."i lA' l'i.Hin e oi
''' i.''',' ''' " " lNe p'p'ir
"'s "'i''o - ''ipe ior ol'
GOV l'".f ''"'" cot Inf CON- panic.
' "''.i N.' ''','"'I''n ''i i-ii
.'.''s ,.'i'N.'. in hl',inR Feeu-
.'' '''a '"' h''.. ,''' naa DO i.in"
~ P'''''', ..' "' ~ 'i. ','i'N iio,i'
'.' ''' a" '' '.'' j., PCS niaue
s''' l"N" so e'H' li''s .nhl in i'
ner. tss .ff..+ ,'l. ..
ign.l, ,a ,,,,,..,. t...., .,s S''
+ri, re
Ai.. s..t,,, -,
i..n.rf.., r.,, I'M M
s.,r.t.r, ~ ~, ,',,,,.. ~
ie,,.l.,.., ,i.,..i. .h,ii ,,'.
.9, xvi, ~ fr.,,l i.,, H. ',',' wy
h. r1te 49,, '''' e ' .....,,.... 81
n,,,e,., oo.,i,..gti, ' e '''.,.
tbaneigo ,bd ~,I,s 5a' onl In
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03

liH Forrest birthplace hnd agg O. s.. a.
MW loilDd iur mnney when fhey cut lt
down.
For money BE- was carried DER tho
1rH.
roc money % was hariCrcd Ia the town.
ihf eRtief Who snted lt e4rnra
bis fec
hnt bore 80 ias, One Tides 81 commerce
rnd
Iis nov .he priceless symbol of a
frleut
~ Elmr A 0ucstl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS
ma TWINS PLAN A JOURNEY

the To
~
o ho f0 youY
sana looked a..ouisaoa mouth
30 3D. drod % cried
80 I've got huf
dcd. of
of thomh
hc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03
Cotton Mills
will Resume

VS. THE Associated rfts-
AgHFVULE. rom. Dam % Tho
Ashetril cotton WillH. which fuHppudDd
onpfnfl0u several weeks HH0l VIII rr
Dunno operations tomorrow. accord
inr to nn announcement l0nieht W.
ihe management
Vhc plant ls The largest Of us kind
in this section.
81 THE Associated Press
Il AT'AYETrf ga Gan q Tho
Union Cotton mill. hero. nnu ~ thr
umnts nf lhf hmwl Au Textile crow.
puriiiau. announced today fhHf mn
time ornrHfl0n Wnald hN resumed Hi
once but fhtt reduction 0f Too per cont
ll wages would he nnde effective
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03

mindo them and r
We .,u circle nna one Iope OF Cancer nnd tho Equator
M wen have n trouble im Sick they arc not too
said Morn
10 got t0 lr sums
un
h IN e indie, You e ihe zone. ana the Circles
to wal
llent iint honn o
hnh Ia Doe win
Key ui i giy nrd t
eeuang hluc soutaa %
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03
AcuTE MODIFICATION.

Evory woman should always Keep d
package 90 ifowiera SiomacA MaierH
,n the medicine cabinet az a epeclil0
Tor acute lndigeation,--Acv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03
HOME or POLICE CHEF
DAMAGED BY BOMB

FORT DODGE Ia. Jan 2 The
home Of II ~. rlaitery, cher 81 Pc
Ice, WIS damaged early to-day Dy a
bomb Two ZION are held by the police
lor aga Investigation.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03

ous potentially ,hat there
should be NO needless hindcanccs
to leglicmato oil ventures
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03
tcopyriahs 1920, N, G.. ~
Gust FO1K.S7
- by Ed9afA. Guest a. a.

TO A. WHO PRESENTED the wares WITH silvrR.nourreo
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03

DuWlHaiUit Ul service UIdwH 20 atari
.r l.HU.ut.aur delivers I'D raunf. nuI
ntuf0H af address. sholIl ht adircrsai
tasrhrua io
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

Chesapeake & Ohio
'enezula Turns to u. S.
Europe No Longer Attracts
Souti, Americans, View

.;a ~ \. Bell, American Trade Commits
roner' United States Department of
srnOn.asIpeFce, yesterday closed series of
sy,,aeFences with manufacturers and
Writer'S ISgor'ers upon Venezuelan trade, from
,rh aTh country he recently returned.
sio ne mecca for the Venezuelan trav-
H. no longer Paris, Londan or
ya.aaoarg,' Mr.. Bell said, "but New
i,cra'a iy-a' ana young men are being sent in
St.tSlng numbers to the United
@,ss st@,s Tor higher education and i'm
ena;eeon In the sciences and practical
me. ml.'nsering, Over one-half the people
eisl is. N Venezuela Of the we'll to-do
yeesS sss are either talking about their
Ststnt Ststnt trip to New York and the United
nsas ass or planning to come here in the
nss;a sr future. There exists a predomi-
g en- and wholesome American infu-
90 90 IN the country.
y. IN the other hand, have also been
Sos sa 20 note here that American bust
aors. rs men are awakening to the i'm
fv.ssnce fsr,ss of foreign trade, and particu-
sonts 70 the part that Venezuela and
va america can play in relieving us
suneut ua surplus of production over con-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Number of Transactions 10
Z. c. Greater Than Last
Year, but Average Price
Drops $3.50 TO $3.1l

The dollar value of aggregate retail
sales by forty-hve firms, operating
hfty-eight representative stores in the
Federal Reserve District of New York.
showed decline of 10 per cent during
May compared with year ago, Pierre
Jay, Federal Reserve Agent of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of New York, points
out in his monthly review of credit and
business conditions,
'The number of transactions" the
review says, was about 10 per cent
greater, and when price changes are
taken into consideration it is clear that
the volume of merchandise distributed
over the counters continues to be
larger this year than last The amount
OF the average sale declined from So. Sc
IN May, 1920, to $S.11 in May last. a
reduction Of about IS per cent.
Sales by department. stores in New
York and Brooklyn showed larger de-
cline than stores elsewhere in this dis
trict, as indicated by the detailed fig
ures.
Sales by stores that sell apparel ex-
ciuslvely and by the apparel sections
of department stores show small in
crease in sales during May as com
pared with last year. Demand for cot
ton and silk cloth, notions and pat
terms is larger this year than last, in
dicatlng that more women are making
their own clothes. Sales of home fur
nlshlng goods are below those Of last
year
Early in June sales continued
slightly below those of last year, but
toward the latter part of the month
more active buying accompanied the
first hot weather of the summer and
the beginning of the vacation period.
THE value of stocks on May 81 was
about II per cent below stocks of the
same date last lear, due principally to
the price decline rather than to smaller
physical inventories.
Merchants are placing orders for
fall with greater confidence and have
contracted for their normal require
ments in those primary markets in
which they believe price adjustments
have been nearly completed"
A diagram appearing in the review
shows the fluctuations in department
store sales in this district as com
pared with sales Of three mail-order
houses operating throughout the coun-
try. The department store sales show
q fall of 10 per cent during Nav as
compared with a fall of 32.4 per cent
in the case of mail order houses. The
greater percentage of decrease in mail
order sales is attributable largely to
the diminished purchasing power in
rur. Il communities, because of the
lowered price of farm products
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Answer-With the exeeption Of {
His "Investmentv Is Gone

Question---A few months ago / pure IA sed
twenty-five shares of Spencer Petroleum
SO per cent margin, when II was
listed on the curb and selling at 22A This
was purchased through the Won Polenz
though the market value OF the stock
dropped steadily, / was never requested to
pay anything the balance but the in
terest, which was always less han the
dividend which l received. The Won holenz
Company held the certificates and still
have thsm. / understand they are in a
receivers hands, and l wonder what action
can take 10 recover a part or any OF my
Investment. Can you advise me why the
Spencer Petroleum Is not listed now? This
traaaeton involves a very small amount
but it means considerable 10 me.-E. w. J.
Answer-~Spencer Petroleum stock is
one of the many which have disap-
peared from the curb because there
are no transactions in them. The
highest bid in the unlisted market
recently was IA, so your margin is
gone and you may owe the broker
money, if he did not close you out.
Your purchase was not an investment
hutsa speculation, and you should have
watched it. Do not leave it to your
broker TO close you out for lack Of
margin. 1t is up to you to protect
your account.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Petitions in Rankrnntrv

The following petitions in bankruptcy
%ere filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
DAILY SPECIALITY HOUSE, general
merchandise, 157 West gath st; involun-
tary.
JOSEPH p. oLIDoRT, real estate agent
s3.sS4: no assets
JOSEPH ENRY. retail milk store. 1852
2d st; involuntary. Liabilities. S2,5o0
assets. 81 900.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules In bankruptcy
we're filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
FEFFER & HERscHKOwITz-Li bill
tiles. S16142; assets $3.50.
REGAL MEMS SHOP, mems furnish
sS1O
FAHLBERG sACCHAR1NE WORKS OF
AMER1CA-1iiabi bilities. s41,103; assets.
s5,132.
Receiver in Bankruptcy
The following receiver in bankruptcy
was appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court
Susan Brandeis receiver for Nathan
Goldzweig retail shoes, 1873 Clinton st.
liabilities, $1,000; assets, $1,000; with a
bond of $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Railroad Earnings
Reflect Return to
Competitive Rule
General Result in May Shows
Downward Movement i'm
Gross Revenues and Ex-
penses: New Factors Seen

May earnings and expenses OF the
railways when eontrasted with Nav,
1920, show the effect Of a return TO
competitive conditions. This Is re-
vssled in the widely different conpari-
sons of gross earnings. Although II is
&rne that the roads ware being operatea
from May. 1920, by their own officers
il took nearly q year before the trend
Of traffic as established under non-con,-
petitive conditions imposed by the gov-
ernment could be greatly changed by
the efforts of railroads, corporation of
traffic officers. Another factor which
has to be taken iato consideration is
different conditions in different narts
Of the country. and it Is impossible
adequately to weigh these two factors,
Thus the Great Northern gross de-
creased by roughly S2,50o,0oo, and
Chicago & North W estern decreased
bs sin.ost the same amount, although
not the same percentage, while Chicago
Great Western May. 1921, gross was
larger than May, 1920, gross.
gross earniRE and to Offset this
maintenance sxssmnses are being pretty
generally cut fwAe May, 1920, was Che
Ts sidst of the period of government
guaranty. Many roads with strong in
dependent managements did good
deal Of work in the period of govern.
ment guaranty which was in the ma
lure Of making up deferred mainte-
nance left over by the government.
With the drop in business that has
taken plsce this year it is safe to as
sumo that railroad men generally are
not attempting further to take up ar
rears. They are apparently contenting
themselves with the barest necessities
Of the case. Of course, there are ex-
ceptions. The Chicago G. North West
ern spent more for maintenance in May,
1921, than in May, 1920.
The Great Northern figures are of
especial interest because it is one of
the roads which have continued TO pay
regular dividends. In the first four
months Of 1921, operating expenses,
rentals and taxes were greater by ST.
$4,000 than the total operating rev.
enues, but in May a distinct turn for
the better was shown. Railway operat-
ing income, which is the figure on
which the United States based its
rentals of the railroads, and which
represents the amount left to the COM
pany after the payment of expenses
and taxes, was S153 900. or, as railroad
men express it, the Great Northern is
ont of the red
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Another Seeker for the Absolute

Question: wish to purchase some good
SAFE oonds yielding around Z or s per
cent. Have in mind Crew Levck Com
pany first mortgage par cent sinking
fund gold bonds. Milwaukee Electric Rail-
way and Light Company 2o-year ~ per
cent retunding and first mort ga sc gold
bonds, series n Government of Ne,vfound
4shd II l59ryeer = per cent gold bonds and
- ~, u0 80 on 80 a. .Eeh,oufS 90 1o-year
these bonds absolutely safe ana as good
an investment as one can make? II you
do not consider these of the best bon.is
viii YOU please give me the names Of
some others2 want to buy 81 600 blocks.
below par If possible. Welding TO 8 per
cent. DO you consider it better to buy
non-tsxable bonds or is there an advan-
taEe in the taxable bonaz? Also would II
he better to buy bonds that are selling at
Answer-ff you are subject to the
income tax, it is better to buy bonds on
which the normal income tax is paid by
the corporation. although in the pres
ent market this fact is discounted large
ly by the market price. If you are not
utiect to income taxes, you can get a
higher yield bond for a lower price if
it, is taxable and still get the same
safety. Of the bonds you name, we
think that the Government of New
foundland 615s are the safest, but no
bond is absolutely safe. If safety, how
ever, is your all important considera-
ticn, we would suggest the recently Of
fclu Chicago Union Station 614 per cent
bonds due 1868, guaranteed jointly and
scverally by the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati,
Cnicago & ST. Louis. the Pennsylvania
and the Chicago, Milwaukee G. St. Paul
Railroad companies. They were re-
Gently offered at 101. If you are de
pendent for your living on income from
your investments and are not particu-
larly anxious to save part of your in
come for the future, bond selling at
or near par is advantageous, because
it pays you your full real income semi
annually.