davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Trying to Sell Commercial Finance
Stock

Question-some tiue ago my father was
lnVelgled into buying stock Of the Com
rnercial Finance Corporation. one Of II. V.
Greene's projects at Boston. Since the
ast few months he has left standing
order with Brown Brothers. Of this city
10 sell his securities, but apparently there
IS no market for the stock Can any
other steps be taken to cash in these
securities before the II. v Greene Com
pany incurs any greater loss? understand
their asaets already have deprecated bout
40 per cent, from an accountants report
although their glowing literature holds out
promises as heretofore.-A. J. r.
Answer-lf Brown Bros. e. Co. have
not sold your fathers Commercial FL
nance Corporation stock it is probably
because they were unable to get de-
cent bid for it. Naturally, it is not now
worth what it cost. You might write
to Fl. v Greene, Inc, in Boston, and
ask what can be done for you. We do
rot sec any way we can help you to
make up the loss We have done our
best for long time to prevent such
losses in advance.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Woman shows Divergent Tastes

Cuestion-Wiu you kindly tell yne what
you think OF this for investment I have
81 900 / would like to invest. but cannot
afford to lose. What do you think of
Radio Corporation? DO you think Texas
Company good Investment DO you
think Atchison the best buy Miss j. G. F.
Answer Very likely the City Of
Paris will pay its bonds, but if you
cannot afford to lose any Of your 81 DOC
Atchison preferred would be a much
better Investment for you. Do not con
slider Radio Corporation stock at all
The company is heavily capitalized, ia
not paying dividends. and did not com
ply with our resquest for ali earnings
statement.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE
OF GOODS FOR
Unpaid CHARGES

In accordance With .Ie provision ..
law, there being due and unpaid charges
for which the Undersigned Columbia sror-
age Warehouses IS @nt.tied to lien as
'sarehouseran On the goods herelna fter
GescriDe and due notice having been gi4er
70 eli parties known - claim an INFER
therein: and The time Specified in auca
notice for rayrnert OF such charges lia.i-,a
sx p'red there VIII be sold .. pui3i3c ;.iIc-
tioa at Nos. SO Il 81 West s7th Street, Nv
York City, on SATURDAY.. JANUARY
18th. 1921 BECINNlNG AT 1880 i. -
and continuing each ard sVery Satur-
Gay Thereafter, beginning at the sam
hour. Until ali goods are sold, TO wit.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND Personal
EFFECTS As FOLLOW :.
Upright piano. parlor suit. dining room
suit, brass beds, chitfonlers hureaus
dressing tables, library tables and chair
conches. ward-o hss. cabinets. chins. eio.ets
desks. hsr trees seat chairs ana
rockers, rush sat chairs and rocSe-s
upholstered seat chairs and r,.. /, .,.s
pictures. mirrors sewing rsl2chiae .,l
paintings, etSraNings han. pers. -runks
cur.o ca oinets, tap~stry. jareini=res an
stands, e.ectroiier Ar.oAcasss wicker chairs
clothing, linen, china. glassware b-fc-4
orac, 1eWe.ry, silver, ira p.rics curtains
and other personal effects, Mid for tn.
account Of. MRS. ELEANOR FONDA AM
MRS; FLORENCE JACOBS OR THE Es
T&rE OF MRS. FLORENCE JArDRS
All heing now stored in said Co,umb;a
S.orsg" Warehouses. The goods WI IA,
OF vSh bit:ol Al The :igl.e and place II s.:,
ana Oh shs daY preceding each day ot "a i.
COLuM 3lA STORA,E WAREHOUSES;
OFFICE: ~ COLUMBUS AVENUE
New York. JeNuary iott. 5e2l
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
usiness News
Textile Trades Continue
10 Show Improved Business
Believes Shoe Trade
approaching g Normal

Conditions in the shoe trade are
rapidly approaching normal, says Sol.
Vile, secretary Of the National Boot
and Shoe Manufacturers Association,
in a statement issued from the or
ganization's headquarters in Roches-
ter.
I'VE have passed the gambling
period" ne said. eve are passing
through period of defation. This
readjustment cannot be brought
about without some one feeling the
effect Of it. 1t is bound inevitably
to hurt some one, but if confidence
can be maintained and there can be
an understanding that our basic
situation is sound, then we shall
proceed with the rcadjustment in an
orderly way and arrive at sue
cessful conclusion"
Mr.. Vile decried the practice Of
guaranteeing prices and stated that
the time has arrived for manufact-
irers to base their prices on accurate
ascertained costs of production.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
BUYERS Arrived
Faircllild Service

ALBANT-J. G. Myers: W. Harris. silks,
AMARILIo, Tex-whits q Kirk Co Miss
X. kirk. ready to wear and millinery; /;
! ! 4 G4ldman,, o, M,i, ils2 srSadway b. Sa
Fan,l. Ils Yves, Thirty second Street
ATLANTA. Ga.-Keeiy Co; II. Il. O'Don-
nelly. general lndse.; Il7o Broadway
AUSTIN, Tex ex--McKean- -Eilers Co. Chas
Johnson notions; 72 Leonard Street.
Todes infants and chiidren's g.ngham
and white dresses Annex
BAI.TIMO ORE--Leader. Miss A. D. Decker.
LTIMORE--American Wholesale Corp. :;
n G; Frazier, muslin underwear; So
BALTIMORE-'The Hub; Miss Ros. Stein
women's ready TO wear, infants wear
Pennsylvania.
c. H Tuld. infants wear; 22o Fifth
BALT1moRE Eiaenberg's; $. sternfeld.
EALTI No ORE--The Hub Ed. Wolff, boys'
sIofhI1s ,ls weSs ogIan Th5yssf9sd Ss strsS5
Decker coats and SUITS; Imperial.
BALTtMORE-M. Stein 81 Co. Al Stein,
mfrs clothing; Imperial.
pALTlMORE-sc hloss eDros. & Co: H.
schioss silxs, woolsns, cotton piece
BALTIMORE M. Goldsmith & Coz NJ.
Goldsmith. dresses, waists; Marlborough. h.
The Hub; Miss 5. Good
BiRAtiNGiIAM. Aia.-Loveman. Joseph &.
Loeb. Mrs. l.. Meyers. bathing suits.
derwear and infants wear Alfred Fantl,
lli West Thirty second Street.
BIHN11NIHAM. Ala. Losenan .foseph &
loeb, NJ {. Herzfeid, mems furnishings
ll6 West Thirty second street.
BINGHAMToN. \. I.--Fowler. Dick &
r1,t r.~-s,
BIRM1NGHAM. Ala,--Hirsh Millinery Co
Mrs \. Kritzisy. millinery; Park Avenue.
BOSTON - Wm; Filene's sons Co Up
Murray. woplens inexpensive dresses; \.
Miller. mems hosiery and underwear
dresses: Miss Jansen. toilet articles and
leather goods. Miss Gilman, silk and
muslin underwear: Miss HamiIbarg
Brock, boys furnishlngs; W. J. Miller.
boys clothing; Mas Goodman. girls
coats. basement; Mr.. o.Hrten. women q
and misses coats and suits; Miss Dartt'
gees: MI Day. waists. Mr.. Hahn,
s5ts .cnsy sss dopssts Mr ToIe
shoes: 2a5 Fifth Avenue.
BOSTON-Jordan. Marsh Co: O. II. Guest.
house furnishings hard dware and bas-
NJ. r. e. Kemhan. womcn's costumes.
Mr.. Watson. representative: E. A.. Pit
man. books: 4sa Fourth Avenue:
BOSTON-R. II. White Co; II. VI. DEM.
toyr. leather Soods toilet articles J. g.
Cles,on. gloves and hosiery: 49, Fourth
Avenue
BOsToN-Butisr'r: Miss Morton. muslin
under wear; sS2 Fourth Avenue
BOSTON Hoston Cap Co; NJ Kaufman
Mr. Wcinsten. representing; Broadway
Central
MAN. sk!rts: 3. =. WsisEnsaa, waits,
Prince George.
r0% rOS--Houg ghton putton Co; e. Il
e tompson, upholster Alfred Fartl lis
est Thirty second street.
BCsrON~-Jaya Inc: J. Abrams dressss.
eats and suits. waists. skirta. Breslin.
pOs'yON---Ths Busy Bee. J. Barnstts man Y
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Underwear and Hosiery
Wholesaler Cuts Prices

One Of sthe leading knit underwear
and hosiery wholesalers in this market
has made new prices for the spring
season on basis Of about SO per cent
below last springs prices and about 80
per cent ahead Of pre-war levels. This
is better than the two-to-one basis OF
prices which buyers were insisting
upon couple of months ago.
A similar price basis appears to have
been struck by large manufacturer of
mems branded garters, who announces
that at his new wholesale prices the old
25-cent garter can now he retailed for
55 cents. Such garters at the peak soi
to the CO Numer at so cents a pair.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
LEG AL NOTICES

FRITZ OTTO WpLTHR IS. ROSA MOL
LIE WOLTER-ohDER OF NOTICE
state OF Connecticut. Fairt1eit County.
superior coGft. -; Br!dgeport Dec.
Upon the Complaint o1 said Frl,z Otto
Wolter praying, Tor reasons therein 80
Tort n. for divorce now pending before
this Court. having BEEN returned thereto
on the first Tuesday OK September 1870
II Appearing to and being !oumd b. ms
Court that the said defendant l. absent
trctn this State and sestdins IA New YORK
tNy the last known i,iac- VI fxsi'l-nce.
nnd 'ns' notice or fhe p.advslc q of ;hr
co!ipia mt was gir"h AS REQUIRED by ord :
If ru,ice heretofore issued. ani nsw ,h..
Piainiin = shs fer fur her order IT no
tee In the premises.
Thersfor- Ordered that notice II Tho
?endency Of said complaint be given nr
puhli"hins this order IN 1h- New york
Tribune. newspaper printed in New Yorx
cay. once w~ek for weeks sucus~-lveiy.
con,n'encing on or before the ,th DAY
ot January A ID. 1921.
By tho Court
MlCHAEL 7 FLANAGAN,
Assist. Clerk OF the Superior Court
for Fatrrield County
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

On tho New York Metal Exchange
tin was very quiet, with Class A quoted
at 1850 to 1900; Ciasa b. $500 asked,
and Straits shipments. 385004 40 90
Copper quiet; spot, January and Feb
ruary. 1925 asked. Lead hrm; New
York spot and East St Louis spot
A.S0. Hsnc easy; New York spot, 5.s5
and Eas. St. Louis spot, 5.S6.
London metal prices follow: Tin
standard spot g2oS and futures f2la
lis. with sales Of 100 tons spot and 2so
tons futures. Copper standard spot
E71 and futures ETA. with sales Of 2bo
tons spot &nd 750 tons futures. and
.leetrolyt!c spot Esl and futures ss3
Lead spot ga lbs and fnturss ga g.
lime spot ez9 6s and futures EFT.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12


Co: w. r Marpie. general merchandise ;
l05 Grand street
TOLEDO - PARSONS Garment Co.; wm.
Grossnasn. coats, suits. waists. dresses !:
ToLEoO-Mey er-Jonason Co.: oTs Fifth
store J. Aarons, women's ready s,
wear. children's wear: ss West Twenty
sixth Street
lTIcA; ~, n. y.-Eathesn 6 c.: ". 6.
to wear: 90 Worth Street
UTICA. ~ Y.--Utica Clothing Co.; I. j.
wAoo ce TssMsa.hs sle,nlas ,mgssial ssss.a;sv ca
Sachs. ready 20 wear; Is. Sachs. mills
merry; Milton IIchtenSsein. IS West Tnsg-
d. Ross representing, Mrs. J. Cresgfton.
W inssnts "a, s,-s,n,; wsar; 4S2 Fourth Avenue.
Hoshrop MS Mrs. i. M.curs w0eaMsfa ssrss: aes =
and millinery: Miss l. Steaxaii, waist
furs and bathing suits: Miss A. Thorn
ton infants maternity wear: sss Fourta
NGToN-woodward LctArop
F 4 Mach. white goods and linens de-
WASHINGTON -- s. Kann Co: %. Ross.
woclens, cotton piece goods; 49, Fouri
WATERBURY,. Conn-Reid & Hughes DR..
Goods Co; J. F.. Cleveland coats an
suits. dresses. furs; 4e4 Fourth Avenue
W. IS . RHH. Pa-wiikes-Barre Dr
N"SAS 49, - sN zones, JeWEAry, tp1ie
an. iea,ne- goods& IS East Twenty
wilmington. Del.--ropkis Brothers:
IopklS underwear: $50 Broadway.
NlLMiNGroN. Del. - Theo Tucxerma.
coats. suits. dresses Rreslin
VIC RcESrE MaSs.-John Machines =
%; Shsries Adams. mems wear: 4s /.
Fourth Avenue.
WORCESTER Mass.--Denhoirn & McKa r
60 = !. Ryan. notions aad toilet good
ON hERS. \ Y-Marshail Matheson CO :;
N'uiohsiia1k. wash goods; 49, Fourf
YUkh; fa.-Regai Umbrella Co: r. "
"-riias; Penn
EOt N'f>ToWN. Ohso---,; n. McKs,vs
Co. AZ
shoes; ls7o Broadway.
ANt NISIoWN. ohio--Strouss Hirschber
~ Miss y. AcNichoias. corsets: III
Broadway
YORK. Pa.--John c. Machines. Co
Spsii+9an Charles Charners. piece goods
ZANEsNILLE. Ohio-G. sabe & Sons: !
Haos' dry goods notions: Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

dale ard w. Rosendale. millinery
rnoviD EScE, F. IL. y. Fidler. hats
PNoVipENC NCE-shepard Co: r. W. Bis
bee. cotton piece goods; $50 Fifth Ave
PRovIDENCE--G. saachs, voIaen's ready
RALEIGH. y. c.-Eudson Beik Co: J: G.
Hudson. ladies' ready y-to-wear; lis West
Thirty second S,r,bt.
Weiss. dry rsed,: West Thirty second
, READING. SA-Kline-Epp.neitne Co: E.
H. ssonar. pisse goods: <sa Fourth Ave-
RICHMOND. va.-Freed Co: Mr. Freed.
ladies', ready to wear: TART Flanagan.
ROANOKE. va.~H,x Inner Co.: J. W.
aoeHssrEn SssE IsfaS y yseE YDay .psyiai power.
Miss Finer, tricotine and siik 6resses
1881 Broadway.
ROCHESTER,. \. Y.-sibler. Lindsay &
Cu-ri x. c. Townson, art goods and sta
RocHEsTER, y. Y.-Knickerbocker Knit
Tsinhloon., underwear ana hosiery; SIS
West Eighty second Street.
RoCHEsrER. N, Y.-B: Foru.an Co: Miss
misses wear: s25 Fifth Avenue.
ROCHEsTER-Enapo world Millinery
g.; g. M.sa S. o'Ksefe. millinery. ssl
RocKFoRD. Ul.--Ashton Dry Goods Co.
/, y Lesse. merchandise snaaaser. 81
soss; IS Ms N coAn. waists -sH.s arssses
Mrs. Allen. corsets, underwear; loa West
SAN FRANCIsCo-Hai- Bros: r. 7.
Rstnoun' eloaSs. suits and dresses, ,
Miss .ss NJ Ls.ahan ,ha.r aacss, snbroideriss.
san NCiSCO--Hof man a. Cohn John
Hoffman Jobs Of clothing. furnishings
SAN FRANcrsCo-I Hanah & Co; 7
Eanah cioaks suits and furs. Fennsyl-
SAN FRANCTsCO-United Quitting Co.
clothing and furnishings. u. Frank.
sAT FkAScisco-H J. Marcus & Co;
scHENEcTADY. y Y~The Wallace Co. Co. ::
P. J. Harold. upholstery, drapery. Zoo,
coverings. Herald square.
scRANToN-MaN Karfunfel. dry goods.
SEATTLE wash.-Gra ham. Inc. r $.
sogTH BEND Ind-J; c. Ellsworth Co;
9. ". kroa, glove hosiery: Mrs vii
ANS underwear and knit goods. 1910
slpeA FAILS. &. D-Hsgen Co: P Y
hagen. wome2's wear, Mrs g. Erickson.
llS Vest Thirty second Street.
SPOKANE. wash-spokane Dry Goods
Co.; NJ ]. cesr. merchanaise manager
ladies wear, $40 Fourth Avenue
seokA NE. Wash = Spokane Dry Goods
Co. NJ Coen. nansger, 40 Fourth Ave
nue..
SPRINGFIELD Msss.-A. s,eiger Co
A NJ Burton, wash goods, 4e4 Fourth
Avenue.
ST JOSEPH. Mo.--wheeler & Motter Mer-
chandlse Co. G. Parish, domestics; 70
Leonard street.
ST: JOSEPH Mo.-Lehrnan Bros II II
Lehman, dresses, 81 West Twenty sixth
Street.
ST. LOuIs-scrugs. vandssvoort & Bar
ney; Miss W. G. Cross, representative
225 Fifth Avenue.
ST LoUIs-E.ce, Silk Dry Goods Co: MT
Stanger. remnants and hannelettes; 377
Broadway.
ST. LoUIs-B. Nugent & rro; 4. Ahren.
dresses; Miss NJ McGreevey. suits: 1851
Broadway.
ST. LOUIs-crone & Co; ]. Crone. mil
Nnery; Continental
ST PAUL. Minn.-Goldsn Rule Co; F. f.
Hicks. boys and mems clothing. West
Twenty ninth Street
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dry Goods Co
j. \. Marver, gloves etc: IS West
rhirty-toUrch Street.
SYRACUSE E--A. Book, general merchan-
disc; Grand.
TACOMA. Wash. Love " arren- Monroe
Co; J. Fairhurst, piece goods; 72 Leon
ard Street.
TAMPA, Fia.-Aiaas Brothers; C: /. Glass
house furnishings; Baer & L.lienthal.
1850 Broadway
TERRE HAuTE. Ind--Juius Goldberg
Julius Goldberg, woren's $ wear; 100 Wes,
Thirty second Street: ]. y. Herzberg.
rERRE HAUTE, Ind.-Hoenig, swern &
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Commercial Credit

me renewed business activity is in
creas'ng. the demand for commercial
money for immediate use, according
70 bankers, but the available supply
oelhg slowly augmented by the liqui.
dalton OF long standing loans in
many quarters. Despite the increased
oeh'ahu Tor money, rates are remain
lng fairly steady, with a tendency tow
ard lower rather than toward higher
levels.
Commercial paper continues to dis
count at IA and 8 per cent, with the
former rate ruling for short term.
nlgn grade paper.
No change was made yesterday in
bankers acceptance rates, which de-
clined about an eighth of ! per cent
on Monday. The following open mar
ket rates we're quoted Yesterday by the
american Acceptance Council:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Member
Ranks
L. S. Trade Exposition
In Argentina Delayed

indefinite postponemen. of the ex-
position of American Manufactured
products in Buenos Ayres in March
was announced yesterday by the Ameri-
can National Expostions, Inc. from it's
Office here. The postponement was de-
cided upon following recommendations
Of the American Chamber of Commerce
and branches of American banks of
that city.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Gambling Losses Not : ,xable

Question-You have been ,-ry kind tn
shswering me before. so l am going 10
trouble you again. A and 3 are both
single men and earn a salary OF more
tnan $i,ooo year. does not gamble
and pays his income tax: gambles In
STOCKS ana loses money, and says he does
not have to pay tax Pleaae let ne know
II Il is exempt. M.
Answer-The income tax laws are
not designed as rewards for virture or
penalties for sin. B is right. Cam
bling losses are deductble, whether
incurred in the stock market or shoot
ing craps. Winnings are taxable.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Prices depressed D|!ef,p
TN Profit Taking
On Outside Market
With the Exception of Some
Industrials,1< Tone is
Heavy aM Pressure of
Traders Is r. ne " e d

Pressure on ths curb market was re-
rewed yesterday IN response 60 q
movement to take profits on recent ad-
vances and the close brought generally
Yower prices. Some industrials held
up well. however, and moved against
the current
international Petroleum was of Is
~ IT'S. and Carib Syndicate lost the
same fraction at 9as. Maracaibo
dropped to 1oia.
United Retail Candy WAS steady ss
s.. but Sweets was of u at ga.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Other Oils
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctionee-.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
By ADRIAN Fl MULLER & son
OFFICE 80 WILLIAM STREET.
WEDNESDAY IANX 1oth fnoi

OFFICE 50 WILLIAM STREET.
WEDNESDAY,, JANY. 12th. 1921.
EXCHANGE SAI.EsRoOM
nos. II AND IS VESEY STREET.
ais shs. 's..i Washlngton ytflgties eng Sn
@I5 shs. Washington Railway L Elec. Co.
.so shs Easter, Light & Fuel Co.
100 shs. Washingto Virginia Rway Co. PA
20 shs New Jersey Consolidated Gas co
0' Gosy1 esSsyp LII kissI Me- Fgel co5s Co Tai0o:
100 Washington Alexandria & Nj Var
80, non Rviy. lst Mtge s.. BIDS, 1855.
--s's'' - 60 Jersey Jersey Gas Co. lsr Mtge 5%
F0r shs aefs4at Fras e %asiossI ssssutgFs; gs3k
sas Garfield National Bank, n Y
: shs. Fifth National Bank, n. Y
o' F.,s. Kansas City. Mexico Orient Ry
Co. common, V. T. c.
50 shs. Union Construction Co C~r ~ r.,
Y sns Arlington Theatre Co. Ltd
80 sas. Ely-w.tch Copper CO.
le shs. Eiver View Realty Co
For account OF whom It may concern.
1900 Detroit & Mackinac r. r. Gen. 4qa Bd.
y sns- Terminal Warehouse Co.
an. United States Trust Co
q. shs. Bank Of New York, n 2
200 shs, New York. Pennsylvania 1 ohio isi
l!s shs. Army & Navy Cooperative Co.
c. iss conss d-ss s' d.' 0o's ls4. rrsssa'y Fssr
Aug. 1920. Coupons attached
!. .ss Commercial Trust Co.. " Y.
!
IS shs Guaranty Trust Co
"a chs Bank OF America.
As<z sns Glooe Rubber Tire Manufacturtns
Co. S
s1-sSs Trenton. Lakewood 4 Sea Coas. R'way
Co. 80 Eds.
sAoeo MARKS German Government So Eds.
100 sha American & British Msx. Co-pn
common
80 abs. World Film ,st presd
tss shs. World Film I'd prefd.
SA0es Chicago & Eric r. K. lst Mtg. so
Bonds
sSose New York Telephone Co. 49, Boa
sxsoo pes Moirses & Ft. Dodge 40 Bonds
ssaooe Mexican Government 4es Bonds
~ shA Chase National Bank
warehouse Receipt Sor bales said to con-
tain furs.
"Gshouse Receipt for cass said to con-
tain furs-
.. Ue Bundles OF raw skins
t1oeo Raw fur skins,
Sa,''e South Carolina Light Power R'ways
81 Bd-. 1897
u.ses Peterborough Rapid Transit SO 3D.,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME

Resolved. at special meeting Of stocA-
holders OF Fremont q to. Inc. Ii dota.sti,.
eSrJoraiion Organised under the laws OF
~" STATE NJ New York held on ,he aeth
day OF recenib ber, lsso. af -he offices uf
rrerAont Co. Inc. - ". iith st. Nav
York city. Borough 81 Manhattan a.
=. ~. IN the afternoon the Beard OF pt-
rectora were empowered and authorized Ia
change the name OF Fremont q Co Inc
70 Finance Extension Corporation
L0U!S r. blGELoW. Vice President
TERESE j. KAsE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

0uestion-wil you kindly advise me
worth of Fourth AZ, per cent Liberty
bonds, which I purchased at s5, and am
advised that would be greatly benefited
BY disposing OF them ard purchasing the
following bonds Virginia Railway 5s West
lnghouse IS. Kansas Standard Oil 5s Bal
tlMore & Ohio :2s. Anaconda Copper Is
In your opinion are these bonds safe In
Vestrnent. and how much. II any better
off would l be by the exchange2 am 4
widow with q boy OF twelve years to main
tain and do not care to speculate -Mrs
u. A L. II.
Answer-There is no better invest
ment than United States government
bonds, and it is our opinion that when
Liberty issues, paying d u per cent.
may be purchased at present prices
they are bargain. If you change to
the class of bonds you mention you
Will be weakening your investment
position. Look at it this way. Your
income from your $4,000 Liberty bonds
is S2l2,5O year. If YOU sell them and
with the proceeds buy one Of each of
the bonds you name, your income would
De s2So year, or $3.50 more than
you now receive. This increase would
amount to ss a month, or 20 cents a
day. Under the circumstances. do YOU
think the change advisable? We do
not. Cling to your Liberty bonds, is
our advice.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Investment
Mfornnatio on

Qwestisns ef general i~terest 70 10
ssstors scfu b Gxssoere4 IN THE eek
.nn, ~ schtch case only initaals ssau
As Msed. Others sOi1 BE- anssoered ~
msA. Add-ess au ixqsiyies. iRcIes-
ims . s.smped, addressed enoeispe, t.
EsnsxctGl Editsv. The Tyibxns, l41
Nssssu Street. Nsss York CttS.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Missed His Irish Dixidends

Question: hold certificate No. GAIA for
ave shares North Lake Mining Company,
registered in the name OF Hornblowe e.
Weeks, dated May L. 1910. Can you tell
me II there is any present value to this
and. it so. tho bcst way for me TO realize
on IL? have heard nothing from this
since bought !t.-J. II. W.
Answer-North Lake Mining Com.
pany stock was assessed In 1913, 1916
and 1918. If you did not pay the as
sessments, as you indicate, there may
be some doubt about the present worth
of your certificate. Write for furthe r
information to the company at 80 Con-
gress Street, Boston. The stock is
listed on the Boston Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
ELECTIONS

- = .Hi<gfsyIoss ev TWENTY MAxAGERs
4 e.gs<ssAs III sAs Mew York JDstltut- fsr ,hs Eau-
4 n sts ga ,As Ea;nas ara 81 three Inspectors
I III T,ss4e es4sesssaNsHy VIII ~ asfd 1T the fnstItuts.
ssss ~ ~ Ays, sssd 1AtA H.. ~ ~ clock in the
az s's ssSA ~ Ns<1s4eaey. Ian. ~. 1871.
X1MZ6E 0LA6DEN,
N&GfEtarS.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Longer Terms Are Usually Better

49, Question--Do you consider Canadian
Bell Telephone Company sf Pennsylvania
per ceMt ls45 high srade, safe invest
ments, and would you consider it good
change to sell two Armour { per cent 1880
and buy the above?-R, II. F.
Answer--Both Canadian Northern 7
per cent 1910 and Bell Telephone of
pennsylvania per cent 1916 are en-
titled to good investment ratings. We
believe while Armour notes are safe
that you will do we'll to make the
change, because you will obtain longer
term investments, which, in our opin-
ion, is highly desirable at present.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12


\. hAAf'sz. L. wxJ1Doy CxshseY sf tbs shsss
,ssssT BARK. 10 s9swrsiy swear nat lie ai,o,e
~1S@sFS - tsss ~ Us~ s@s. of rag knswlsd3s
- bT~ n A. WzaJ.fxJS. cssisi-r
ts g1~<as>1 Aaf 70 iefofs san JsssusxY
.% ssS4. HERBERT ". CffHIST1E.
%gsy psabsts. ~. r. IN. Ea q; ~ T. County
k>z M ssez
bsFyscz sa1>~s -.
WILLIAM H. MoGKy.1
r. GAKY Y,srsc1ars
NO " HAKux JH
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

Quitting Co.
furnishings. n. Frank.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
German Internal Bonds
Stocks Ex Dividend

Z III ISlHN.
TSells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

I. Hanah & Co. 7.
Iu.ts and furs. Fennsyl-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-16
HITCHCOCK TO
HELP FARMERS
Nebraska Senator win Introduce
Amendment to Railroad Fund
ing Bill to Porce Low Rates.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 16.-United
States Senator G. NJ. Hitchcock Of
Nebraska will introduce an amend
ment to the railroad funding bill
in the senate tomorrow in a first
move to force western railroads to
put into effect the new lower hay
and grain freight rates ordered by
the interstate commerce commits
sion, according to a special dis
patch received by the Omaha
World-Herald.
The amendment, according to the
dispatch, will provide that the
roads be denied the s500,000, ,00O
loan which they are asking, until
the new rates are put into effect.
The move was decided upon, the
dispatch added. "after it had be-
come apparent that the farmers OF
the west would not be likely to gel
the benefits of the new rates on the
| movement of this years crops"