davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
READERS DISCOVERIES.

Mrs. G.. II bought one-half peck Of
crabapples TO make jelly with and
after boiling them till tender In water
10 cover (cut up, Of courso), | strain
ed the juice through my jelly bng then
tried the experiment OF adding al-
most / quart OF water to II; ! then
proceeded to boil It up with an equal
amount OF sugar and got ~ regula-
tion-aized jelly glasses out Of Il.
thought other housewives might like
to hear about how ] stretched the
juice In this way"
Mrs XII "When my husband re-
furnished his business office recently
he gave me an old scratched stonog
raphers' swivel chair. use Il In my
sewing room. ! can now whirl easily
from sewing machine to cutting
table"
q. A, c., Here ia the way ! make
pretty hemstitched window curtains
and bureau scarfs: ! buy cream
eolored scrim make an inch-and-a-
half deep hem along the salyidge, then
draw the threads for henstitching at
the foot Of this hem. But instead OF
doing the hemstitching myself, ! save
time and obtain firmer and more
durable result by having the hemstitch-
ing done on a hemstitehing machine
at a needlework shop tthis costs about
Ice for every YARD. When done ~
this why, the curtains appear to be
hand -hemstitched"
May D.. "In this day Of beaded ap-
lparel and accessories. other women
may like TO know how / string beads
too fine for a needle. / dip the enc
Of the silk thread In mucilage ant
let it dry into a sharp point Th'
beads can then be strung directly o.
the thread"
A Mother. II wash my little girl
hair ribbons IN the following WY
spread them out on a table and scrul
them with soap suda to which hay
added a little ammonia, then ] rims
them IN clear water and spread theu
smooth on a sunny window or on
mirror with the wrong side next tn
glass. If ribbons are ironed they be
ome stiff, but il done in this wa
they are as soft as when new"
Young Housewife. u am youn
= married woman and like to eutertai
our other married friends We a
try to outdo the others in originate
end this is what | sprung at my la
/, little guest supper: ! took seasonC
mashed potato and formed IL into ball
then with teaspoon / made no
: in one side Of each hall. Into Il
= hole / put 1 teaspoon Of the followir
mixture: Mix together cup graf,
a.
OF worcestershire sauce and ] tabl
spoon OF chopped pimentos or red PEI
per. zone could add chopped fri
y bacon too) When / had put the
81 seasonings into each potato ball.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A, kirknan

snoothed a layer Of potato oyor tho
holes. then fried the balls IN hot, deep
fat with frying basket. NV guests
thought my idea good one. They
were surprised when they broke into
thek potatoes"
Home Nurse my Mother Is an in
valid and find that when | put toast
on her tray cut in strips or fingers
Instead Of in large pieces, she handles
il more easily besides enjoying it moro
besauae Of its daintier appearance.
Also she sometimes eats more because
she does not know when she has had
one whole pieeE. / am sending You
this postal containing my discovery,
in return for the many recipes you
have sent me-"
Tomorrow Are You Giving a Hal
lowe'en Party This Year?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21

1 ordcrcd the men TO return to tho
courtyard, and, supporting june, ! io'-
lowed them from the chamber, leaving
NJ do Ia Chatro alone with his chaerm
and the dead body of hls secretary.
In the hall outside the governors
chamber, we found Jcannotte ana hugo
for plnlsc had brought them with h'ni,
believing that we would not return 70
Maury. The gypsies had accompanied
hm as far as Godeaus Inn, where we
had first met them. lie had even
brought as much baggage and proyl-
Slons ms could be hastily packed on ''le
horses behind the men. Tho only human
beings left hy him az Maury were thc
three rascals who had SO hlunderlngly
served DE Rcruuin, hut he had con-
sidcrately unlocked the door OF Their
cell before his departure.
begged mademoiselle to rest a while
in one oi the chambers contiguous to
the hall. and, when, she and Jeannotte
had left us, | told Baise as much oi
the truth "a il needed TO show madcm-
o,scllc as she was. | then explained why
ne had found the drawbridge down, the
gate opcn, the chateau undefended. lie
rrinncd NJ the trick that fate had played
on out enemies. but looked rather down
cast at the lost opportunity OF meeting
them at Maury.
oRut." said he, looking cheerful
aeain, "they will come back to the cha
,cau and find us here, and we may yet
have some lively work with them"
"perchancc," | said, "for fear that
madcmoiselle cannot endure another
ride tonight. Ii she could, would start
Immediately for Gulennc. Our work IL
Berry Is finished
"lhcn YOU shall start Immediately,
aaid a gentle hut resolute voice hehinC
me. Madcmoiselle, after a few minutes
rcposc, had risen and come 10 demanc
that no consideration for her comfor
should futher impcril our safety.
But ' | started 60 object.
Better another ride, she said, with
smile, ethan another risking OF your life
/ swear that | viii not rest till YOU ar
out Of danger. Il - not | who most nee
rest
She looked, indeed, fresh and vigorou,
~ one WILL despite bodily fatigue, whe
one has east of heavy burden an,
found promise OF new happiness, Whe
n whole lifetime of Joy was TO be wo
Il was no time Go tarry for the sake c
weary limbs.
so II was decided that we should star
nj once southwark, not resting until W
should hc halfway across the noun
tains. As for my bolated fomgers, W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21

hept hls eyes wide open for a chance
a. show Mr. Fox he had not forgotten.
Ae told YOU, Mr Fox wanted some
honey very much. So he watched Mr.
llear until he saw him go 90 an old
tree aud az he thought. take some
HONEY. and soon after he saw Mr..
Tear sitting ou the ground eating
huney and makng a great ado about
how nipr " was.
nui though Mr.. Fox WIS clever. he
waa this time not a. clever az Mr..
roAr. faf Mf. Bear knew an the time
that Nf rax was watching him. For
tnns tllno ho had seen Mr.. Fox scud-
aine nAlnr behind the bushes every
Time hp went out for honey and
lnoW,ng that Mr.. Fox was up 10
tansihing NJ Bear did not go near
the place where he really did nnd
HONEY,
"A tn believe that sly fellow rs try
,Ns a. ana uut where my store Of
hansN pulnus from and then help HIM
eelfa said Aif. Bear, "Now, Z that
IL what hr ia up %, ] VIII soon md
uui
That wan thc reason Mr.. Bear car
tied iNf Ni hhhtN hioh'h bh'ei 'h'
phArry arm tht morning ne went 4
ths tree. and. az Mr. foN thought
iuuh uut npmp honey.
Mf NuN could hardly whit Tor Mr.
iieaf lo nei Cav enough away 80 h'
would not aar hl uro % that tree and
iusi - suan as hu thought he was
Nf iny fsn o. the tree
What be cid not noticc was a brok
an twip aslhat ". he did not look TO Sc
that thla twlr leeucd against a bil
Wasi nest All. Fox dld see that
Nan pleht IA hir wny. ~ he gave Il
hnntN amt reached into the hole 70
ihp hunpA
ilp wna very intent upon reachinI
ins honuk and aid not see the angr
uasps HklnN over his head, but the
suan taW bin. aud down they cam
tlat4t .u Ala lFas y head
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
LITTLE BENNYS
NOTEBOOK
nr Lee Pare.

Pop was late for supplr agen last
mite on account OF being out playing
tennis, ma saying. Well l thawt you
were lost strayed or stolen. everythings
cold. but Of corse. If you prefer cold
things, all rite.
I'm sure your loving hart is stiil
warm. and that's wy I made the bet,
sod pop.
The soop is cold and the potatoes are
cold and everything cold, wat bet9 sed
ma.
wy, / made o little bet with the
other men, and thereby hangs the
atre ticllts sed pop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
OYSTER Sumner AZ Cookman.

The athletic association of Cook
man NJ. r. Church will have ansoyster
supper next Thursday evening in the
recreation hall OF the church from
TO 3 o'clock. The associations QUOT
team win meet the Elsmere team
Monday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21

your personal appearance and ba-
longings. SO does everyone else. Just
remember to bring out peoples good
points, and help them camouflage
their bad ones. That's tact.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
RerI,aI at Gospel Mlsslon.

A revival meeting win be started
at the True Gospel Mission. Front and
jefferson streets Sunday evening at
7.s0 o'clock. II viii be continued each
evening next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
mAxrxE CHERRIES. soc POUND

Chocolate covered Cordial Centersd
herries--Absolutely fresh.
No stale candy now in stock a. Dan
forth's Drug Store, Market and Sec
ond streets. the only Rexall Sfefe IN
Wilfnington.---Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21

II isn't lost. a classified ad win
find it for you Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
THE SANDMAN STORY
BY Abby Phillips Walker

copyrsO ioa York city,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
AN ENEMY TO THE KING

nc,ns the Recently Memoirs Of tho sieur
ocorr Clementins's Htghwayman
Copyright 1907 C Page Co., the Page Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
WHAT is THE GREATEST QUALITY
THAT HUMANS POSSESSi '1T'S fTACTp'
That in
Never rerids Poor

Copyright 1921 by the wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
abe alaab NrraIna a1ard-An Sfrtinn
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Mount Pleasant Continued.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Mount Pleasant Continued.
~~>~~~~~~>~~~>>o
Wash. HTS. ~ rms. b., ami. $4,000.
IbOs. J. FISHER CO., Tss 18th NV n.
WASH. hts, II rms, b.. e1,c-- ~
,,s soI $4,000, TH0s. J. FISHER 4 co.,
Ssi &. isfH Z! 49, /. LAMONT. =, y; y; w. & y
= hyon Co.. Inc. l42s y ct.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. Q rms. 4 n n-V6.
soo'ooo. VIM. n. Saunders q Co.. iiss
INyEsTMENT-coLUN HEIGHTS: /,
rms D b.; ren.s S225. Price. sli O0n
N: 4. sanniers 4 Co.. 1893 ct. NV.
18TH & srs. NV. bus. rms q b.. col.
.rrn: wnMe: I,Soo, $500. Sos. DAVIS q
MONROE ST. NEAR 18th. rooms
bath, ami. Price, 50. 500; casy terms
Wm. 5 Phillips. 1909 New York ave. NJ. ss.
Mr. 18th 4 NEWTON SIS. - ~ apts- ::
rents Si2 900; $75,OOa
More q HllI. Woodward Building.
coLuMBIA RID. a det nome; 50-foos
front; 81. 900.
Moore 4 Hnl. Woodward 'uiIdins.
ADAMS MILL RD.-A fine hon ); 10 rooms
fbu Dutnss Sll.UOO.
Moore Hill. Woodward Building.
BlLTMORE ST. Nh. 18TH STU rooms
and 2 baths: rent $50 mo- SIS. 500,
Moore Hin. Woodward Building.
Irving ST., aear iith. rms. a b., h.-w.h.,
elect. modern, Possession 80 days, terms
l2:soo. whitman Co. 9th q u.
IRVING ST. mr.. 18th, 10 r. a b., contract
let for elec.. 1,5Oo. JOHNSTON REALTY
90. lilo Conn. ave. Main 4i5.
Mr.. CHEVY CHASE CLUB. rms. d B..
-, n;w.h,: eiec.: new. $4,000 O. 8. BEN.
NETT. so9 Cont. TT. Bidg. u. 65e4.
NORTHAMPTON Mr.. ssTH- rms a h.
hw.h., elec. $4,000. @. 8. BENNETT,
eoe Cont Tr: Bldg. N. s5s4.
Nk 18th q OTIS SITS. N. w., or. & B.
fur. D.. am =. vacant. 1000 cash. STONE
FAIRFAX. 1872 n. Y. ave. N. 23s2.
MONROE ST. mr.. i4th- q = o-- giss,
enclosed sleeping porch. anil. 50, 900
JOHNSTON REALTY CO.. 11lo Conn. ave
Main AIS.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
Beaver Board Change.

Interest in Beaver Board twelve year
per cent. notes in the curb has been
stimula ted by the news that the finances
and affairs OF the company have been
taken over by Gen. c. G. Jameson.
member OF the firm of George w.
Goethals & Co. Gen. .ramieson's report
on the company's condition was very
favorable and he stated hat the COM
pany had $3.50 in current as.;ets for
every 81 in current liabilities. The
notes were offered originally to :he pub
lie earlier in the year by lmbrie & Co.
at 99ia. Their present prices are around
rs and they have sold much lower. The
drastic decline in price was caused pri-
marily by the Imbrie failure and the re-
port accompanying IL that it was due to
holding a large amount of Beaver Board
paper. That report is denied by Gen.
Jameson who points out that the Inn
brie failure tied up $1,500,000 due the
Beaver Board Company on notes. lie
says that the Beaver Board Conpany's
business amounted to s23. 100000 in 1920
in contrast to only $12,000,00O in 1919.
With increased building, further expan-
sion by the company is expected this
year The Beaver Board per cent.
notes are a senior obligation and the
company's only funded debt except
s927,6ss of mortgages and serial notes
of subsidiary concerns. No mortgage
can be placed on the company's property
during the life of the notes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
StS,7S4,OOO POWER
BONDS ARE SOLD
Puget Sound Company Sells to
Banking Syndicate Issue to
BE Offered To-day.

The Puget Sound Power and Light
Company has sold to banking syndi-
cate s13.734.00O OF its general and re-
funding mortgage twenty year I y per
cent. gold bonds. series A. for providing
funds to retire the outstanding issue
ts13.S76. 5000 OF the company's per
cent. three year sinking fund mortgage
gold notes. due on June I. The syndi-
cate is composed OF Lee. Higginson &
Co, Harris. Forbes & Co. and Estabrook
& Co.. the syndicate which placed the
notes in 1918. The new Issue will be
offered to-day al 9T% and interest to
yield about IA per cent
Net earnings OF the company for the
year ended on March 81 were $5.05I, Sal,
or more than twice the s2,2se, 2o0 an
nual interest requirements OF its bonded
debt. including this issue. Its gross
earnings for that period were slo,l40.-
239. against $9.225,3s2 for the preced-
ing twelve months
Frederick S. Pratt. chairman OF the
company's directors. in a letter to the
bankers. says that series A OF the gen.
eral and refunding mortgage gold bonds
is closed at $13.T34. 900 and bonds of
other series can not be issued against
present property or against property
created out of the proceeds OF the city
Of Seattle Municipal Street Railway
bonds. BY the terms OF the mortgage.
no further underlying bonds can be is
sued
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
STANDARD OF LOUISIANA
GETS ARKANSAS on
Deal for Leases Said to Haue
Cost Around IS, 900, 900.

The Standard Oil Company OF Louis
lana has, purchased half OF the leases OF
the Constantin Refining Company In
! Union county. Arkansas. The price re-
ported was s5.oOO,Ooo, but Standard Of
ncials assert that tais figure is incorrect,
although they decline to make public the
actual cost. Payment was half in cash,
the balance TO be paid in oil as taken
from the ground.
About 5000 acres were transferred. OF
which 5000 are said TO lie in the proven
section. About the same number OF
acres. equally well located, were retained
by the Constantin company.
Official announcement was made yes
terday that the Standard of New Jersey
would develop some properties for the
Maracaibo Oil Exploration Corporation
for half interest In them. In addition
it was reported that the Standard Is
negotiating with the Carib Syndicate and
with the General Asphalt Company fol
similar deals in South America.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
Driver-Harris FIotation.

A. b. Leach & Co. Inc, are offering ST.
$50. 900 OF frst mortgage 5 per cent. gold
bonds or the Driver Harris Company,
manufacturer OF special metal alloys.
resistance wires and equipment. dated
April i, 1921. and due on ADril l, 1881,
at 9eS. The proceeds OF the issue will
be used for the erection and equipment
of a new hot rolling mill and additional
working capital required for the COM
pany's increasing business. The bonds
will be secured BY a direct Hrst mortgage
on the company's .ands. buildings, fixed
machinery and equipment. the replace
ment value OF which has been appraised
al approximately $4,000. 900. After Civ
ing effect to the present financing the
companys net tangible assets will be
more than $3.50. 900, or in excess Of two
and a half times the issue Its net earn
ing after interest depreciation and taxes
for 1917 TO 1919, inclusive. averaged
s2a4,s00. and for 1920 were s30o,200
The company will set aside annually as a
sinking fund, beginning on August j,
1929 an amount equal TO 10 per cent. OF
it's net earnings for the purchase OF the
bonds at not exceeding their redemption
prices. which range from i04 70 107.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
PRODUCE.

BEANS Marrow. choice. 1920. 100 lbs.
s.25: poor 10 fair. 100 lbs, s6.I5GI; red
kidney. 1920. 100 lbs. 1915; white kidney,
100 lbs. si2.50ai3.a5.
= BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras.
per lb.. 46d 46iac.; extras, 81 score, 45iac:
firsts. 90 70 81 score. 44l4945c.; So 70 90
4lc.: lower grades. 3o1S6c.. unsalted.
higher than extras. 4aai9itc; extras. asa
tshc.; firsts. 4sg47c.; seconds. 4sa asc. /;
lower grades, 80 Q20c. Danish, casks. fresh.
t5tf9sshc:; State, dairy, tubs. finest. 44R
&c; good to prime. sea43c. common 70
fair, 2sd3Sc.; renovated. firsts, 2913ic.
ladies, current make. firsts. 25 26i5c. sec
onds. 2iisd22c.: current make, 20d2i
packing stock. current make. No. !. 22c.;
packing stock, current make, No. ., 2ic. J;
current make, ITI2Oc.
CHEESE-State. whole milk, early made
fists' specials ln; 2515g Ssc.' ian made sI9
21hq22isc.; average run, aig2ihc.; lower
, grades. 1sa2oisc.: twins, held specials. .Ia
,2li1a22hc.; average run. 2ic.: Wisconsin.
fresh flat.. .llsc: fresh twins. .2ic.; single
!, oIiLG254c; Young Americas held ora 2sc. |;
: skins, held specials. 17is6ia1c. prime 10
choice. i3af6c.: fair to good. ioai2c.; lower
EGGs~Fresh gathered extras. per doz..
3cd3,hc.: storage packed, extra tirsts, 3otsd
cp63oc. extra fIrsts. esila29tsc.. firsts
f. packed. No. 1. asG23Hc. regular packed, No
20 choice. dry. ai92iisc Duck eggs. Baiti-
more. per dozen, 4514Gc. Virginia and North
Carolina. per dozen, 42M4Gc.; Western, Ken
1ucky and Tennessee, 3s442c. Goose eggs
per dozen, 5opT5c. Nearby and white eggs
state, Pennsylvania and nearby Western
hennery whites. extras. 3od4oc.: extra firsts
3sd5sc.; flrsts. 32d35c. gathered whites.
1Id5fc.; Pacific coast. white. extras. 400
42c.; extra fIrsts. 3163ec. flrsts. af136c. :
undergrades. 30d3nc. other Western and
Fouthern gathered whites. 2sH34c.; state.
pennsyyania and nearby Western hennery
browns, extra 34d35c. State, Pennsylvania
and nearby browns and mixed colors, gath
cred. sraded extras. S2qs2i5c. fIrsts 70 e1-
ira firsts, 2IQ30c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. bbl.. s41ii; Flor
iSs. s2a7.5o; culls: i;5og2: old $50 lbs.
s2d3; 1876 lbs. si.50a25 20: $50 lbs, sfG2:
Long Island, bag, sl5013; sweets, Jersey.
basket. si12.I5; Southern. bOc. Is2 bbls.
t2d4; yams, bbl., S3r5.
POULTRY. DRESSED = Fresh killed
CHfCKEN6-Stags, 26d32c. FOWLS, boxes,
2sdSeo. bbls.. 2sd3sc. old cocks. 22q27c.
TURKEYS, 40152c.. DUCKS-Long Island.
8sc. SQUADS. dozen, s5di0. Frozen poultry !:
Chickens, brollers. 30aa0c.; fryers. sod3sc.
/, ,roasters. 3Jd45c. FOWLS 25G3Tc. old
cooke, ecq2Ic; eapons. 5oa6oc; turkeys.
POULTRY, IyE-Fowf.s. express s5a
A3c stags. freight. 20c. BRO1LERs. freight.
xfMfIO. express. icnxi 10. old rooxtert.
freight. iJr. TURKEYS. freight. 4oc ex.
press. s0da0c. DUCKS. freight. 2J1SSc ~
press, 30d31c. MuscoNcy, 2Oc GEESE
freight, i5dfsc.: express, i5n21c PIGEONS,
Pair, soc GUINEAS-pair. $3.50 RAB.
BfTs-Express, b.. a+a3oc.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
Packers Bon DIS.

Many investors are prejudiced unrea-
sonably against the packers bonds for
various reasons, chief one being
charges Of unfair methods of trading,
profiteering. &C. made against them by
the Federal Trade Commission. In
consequence current prices of Armour
G. Co. first AS and Wilson & Co. first
6s are very little above their lows. In
both cases the character OF mortgages
and the values OF properties behind the
bonds are excellent and for years aver
age incomes available for their interest
has been considerably in excess OF
amounts required. Armour first 4Ls.
which are selling on a basis to yield
moro than 6 per cent, are secured as
first Lien on extensive real estate in
Chicago and other points In the West
and also on real estate owned in New
York city. They are secured further by
the pledge OF first mortgage bonds OF
certain controlled properties. They are
dated June ], 1909, are due on June l.
1889, and are redeemable In lots OF not
more than 10 per cent. at 1929 and in
terest The average income available
for the bonds in the last four years was
s23.S2s,471. but the interest required
yearly Is only s2.250.000. The bonds
have sold as high as 80 and their cur
rent price Is 7e. There are outstanding
S20.01S.O4T of Wilson q Co. first 6s
which are a first lien on the property of
the company and It's subsidiaries They
are dated April I. 1915, are due on April
1. 1871. and are callabie at 1o7I5 and
interest on any OF their interest dates.
A sinking fund OF 1 per cent annually
has redeemed ss26.953 of the bonds.
The average income available for in
terest on the issue is about $4,000, 900
and the amount required s1,201,0s2.
The bonds are selling on a more than z
per cent basis. At the beginning of
the year j. Ogden Armour said that
there was abundant reason to look for
ward TO a better year and that coming
months should show brisk business and
satisfactory profits.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
INVESTMENT NOTES.
keokuk and Des Moines.

Although not belonging in the invest
ment class the KeolSuk and Dcs MONIES
nrst mortgage forty-five year gold os
appear to be an attractive specuiative
feature in the railroad bond group. Iney
will be due on October 1, 1923. and AT
their prese;s. prices yield to their ma
turity approximately 20 per cent. The
outstanding amount of the bonds Is
S2.75o, 900 and they are available In de-
nominations OF 800. $500 and $1,000.
They are guaranteed as to interest only
by the Chicago, Rock Island and PACING
Railway ard are secured on the cora
pany's ennfe line. consisting or iS1
miles. Interest on them is payable semi
annually in April and October. and II
has been paid to date. The bonds are
legal for savings banks in Maine. Their
present price is about 6s, which COM
pares with their last years hish OF IS
In 1905 the bonds sold as high as 100.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
The Burlington Maturity.

Preparation for offering Great North
ern and Northern Pacific securities
OF next Monday or Tuesday proceeded
rapidly yesterday. when dealers re-
ceived communications to the effect that
plans contemplated an offering within
the next few days. The Interstate
Commerce Commission has not an
nounced its formal approval of applica-
tions before il for permission TO issue
s115,000, 900 Of bonds by each OF the two
railroads. but such formal announce
ment is expected before the beginning
OF next weeks business. The basis for
sending privately word OF a conten-
plated offering for Monday or Tuesday
could not he learned yesterday. but
bankers admitted that decision was ex-
pected on any day. George Whitney. OF
the firm OF ]. p. Morgan & Co., and
Henry Ewing, of the Morgan bond de-
partment. are making a tour OF i'm
portant cities in the middle West, in
cluding Chicago and st. Louis, in COM
pleton OF preparations for the new issue.
which. II is planned, will be offered at
l6l,
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
High Return From Rail rs.ues.

The Manitowoc, Green Bay and
Northwestern Railway Company's first
mortgage gold 3iss. due on January /.
i94i. offer At their current prices an
unusually high Yield for legal bonds.
The last sale OF them was at Sc and
their latest bid price is SIS, 1T which an
investment return OF 6.S5 can be OBJ
tained. The bonds. OF which there are
ss.750,000, we're assumed by the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway Company
when the two roads consolidated In 1909
They are secured by n first mortgage on
1883 miles Of road. appurtenances
equipment. &c. The mileage Is OF great
value and the margin OF safety In earn
ings i high The bonds are outstand-
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
Ira ding II Quiet.

Trading in bonds continued quiet yester-
day and there were no pronounced move
ments in any group Some rails, notably
Rock Island general Is. St Louis South
western Terminal 5s and St. Louis South
western adjustment S. advanced frac-
tionally In the Industrial department
Wilson & Co. first 6s were strong. while
Cuban American Sugar SIS were inclined
10 hcaviness. l. II. T. 5s featured local
fractions. Fluctuations in foreign bonds
and Libertys were narrow.