davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Mrs. W Wagstaff
Suddenly Has
Become Bride
Unannounced Marriage to
Donald Carr Occurs at
Her Country Home, Bide
a Wee. i'm Manchester, VI.
Miss Frazier Is Welded
Miss Ross Is Married to
James p. Vogel; Several
Other Saturday Weddings

Mrs. Blanche Shoemaker Wagstaff
daughter of Mrs Henry F. Shoemaker,
Of 26 West Fifty-third Street, was mar
ried to Donald Carr, of SIS West Forty
fourth Street, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry S. Carr. yesterday at her home,
Bide-a-wee, Manchester, VT. The
wedding comes as a surprise to society,
for no announcement had been made
of the engagement and none but rela-
tives and few intimate friends knew
Of the approaching marriage. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. S. R.
Perkins, of the Congregational Church,
Manchester, in the presence of rela-
tives and a few intimate friends. A
novel feature of the ceremony was the
reading by the clergyman Of one of the
brides poems, Marriage" She is the
author of six volumes of poetry, found
ed and edited for many years a maga-
zine devoted to poetry, called Poetry
Journal, and has been contributor
Of verse and essays to leading month
lies. In March of this year she wrote
an article for The Tribune on "The
Menace of immigration" which attract
ed much attention throughout the
country.
Mrs. Carrs first husband was Alfred
Wagstaff jr.. son of Colonel and Mrs
Alfred Wagstaff and brother of
Samuel j., David and George Wagstaff
They were divorced in Newport in De-
cember, 1920. Her son, Alfred Wag-
staff Sd, lives with his mother Mrs
Carr took an active part in war work
and was one of the founders of the
National League for Woman's Service
She is a member of the Colony, Bad
minton and Authors clubs and Hugue-
not Society. She has travelled extern
sively in Italy and the Orient, studied
in Greece and France and has been on
several camping trips in the Sahara
Desert.
Mr.. Carr Is grandson of the late
General Alexander Shaler, of the 9Th
Army Corps, of the Civil War. He en-
listed at the outbreak of the war and
served overseas with the 9th Division.
He is direct descendent of the organ
izer Of the Mayflower expedition. Rob
ert Cushman, and of Isaac Allerton,
one of the early settlers of New York
City. He is & member of the Ardsley
and City clubs and the Society of May
flower Descendants.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
''Pageant of Progress''
Is Opened i'm Chicago
Coolidge, in Boston, Touches
Button Which Releases
Noisv Celebration
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, July 3o.-Chicago to-day
opened its Pageant of Progress, an in
dustrial exhibition in the form of a
replica of the famous Worlds Fair, with
din that was not surpassed by that
which marked armistice day. Vice
President Coolidge pressed button in
Boston, setting in motion all the vast
machinery on the Municipal Pier and
turning loose thousands of whistles,
bells and gongs.
James j. Davis, Secretary of Labor,
represented President Harding and de-
livered the Presidents address from a
balcony overlooking the gayly deco
rated pier.
More than a half million spectators,
packed tightly along the avenue,
perched in skyscraper windows and
balconies and elevated railway plat
forms, cheered the long parade, which
required two hours to pass. In the
Municipal Pier there are three and
one-half miles of exhibits, arranged in
four streets. There is perfect replica
of Lincoln's cabin in Kentucky, the
first railway locomotive, the first auto
mobile and the first airship. Along
with these relics are the final word in
locomotives, automobiles and other in
ventions
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Joseph W. Lantry Dies;
Head of w. Til. Jackson Co.
Active for Many Years Among
Building Trades Interests
of Greater City

Joseph w. Lantry, 8 leader in the
ornamental bronze and iron industry
and the tile, mantel and CRATE business
of greater New York, died yesterday,
after long Illness, in his summer
home at Allenhurst, N. J. He was in
his sixty-fourth year
Mr.. Lantry had passed more than
fifty years of his life with William H.
Jackson g. Co. He entered the employ
of the firm at the age of fourteen, and
in 1900, when the house was incor-
porated, he was made president.
For many years he was president of
the Tile. Mantel and Crate Association,
a member of the board Of governors Of
the Building Trades Employers Asso-
ciotion, treasurer of the Architectural
Iron and Bronze Association and di-
rector Of the Ornamental Bronze Mas
ters Association.
He is survived by his wife, son
and daughter. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon, at 1870
O'Clock, at the James Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Reid Avenue and Monroe
Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
MRS. LOUISE sCHuLTz

ALEXANDRIA BAY. NJ Y, July 3d.
Mrs. Louise Schultz of New York, died
at her summer home here last night.
Mrs. Schultz was the widow of the late
Carl Schultz, manufacturer Of club
soda of New York and was a pioneer
of the Thousand Islands. She was in
her eightieth year. She had been in
bad health for some time and had a
stroke of paralysis about year ago.
She partly recovered from this, but
had been critically i'll for several weeks.
She is survived by her six daughters,
Mrs. Ernest B. Rubsemen, of this place
and Murray Hill, N. j.; Mrs. Louise NJ.
Rubsemen, Mrs. Clarence Hobart, Mrs.
Walter c. W. Hutferman, Mrs. F. Ward
Villas, Mrs. Charles Foerd and C. Ru-
dolph Schultz, of New York.
She also leaves twenty grandchildren
and two great grandchildren All of
the family will depart Sunday night
with the body for Murray HILL where
Mrs. Schultz will be buried from her
residence at o'clock on Monday af-
ternOOn
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Dante Exhibition Opens
AT Columbia Tomorrow

Avery Hall, Columbia University.
will be the scene tomorrow of the
opening of the Dante. exhibition. Por-
traits of the poet by famous masters,
paintings inspired by his Divine Comedy
and photographs and paintings of the
places where he lived will be shown.
Out-of-town visitors will be advised
where they can get copies of the ex-
hibits.
The Dante exhibition will take the
place of the present display of copies
OF masterpieces, the originals of which
are in the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art and in the Chicago Institute of
Art, and commercial reproductions of
Medlci. Alnari, Da Vinci and Corot
prints. group of Holbein costume
pictures and of Japanese prints, lent
bX, q. t. Shima, are part of this ex-
hibit.
The Dante pictures will remain on
view all winter. WA
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Girl asleep in Cannon;
By Luck it Isn't Fired

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash,
July 30.--Louise O'Brien, four
teen years old, missing from her
home all night, was found at day
break asleep inside the muzzle of
q 14-inch gun of the shore bat
teries at Ford Worden. Other
guns at the fort had been fired
just before the girl was disccv-
cred.
According to military authori-
ties she had gone for u horseback
ride the previous afternoon. Far
from home, while she was dis
mounted, the horse ran away.
The girl lost her way and, weary
of wandering in the darkness,
took refuge in the long black OBJ
iect that suddenly loomed in her
path.
Officers at the fort said it was
only by chance that this gun was
not fired.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
ENGAGEMENTS
DEATHS

~ dLfss-Renecca, beloved wife of Aaron
charles Cha aear 1sTaot mother OF Marco, Janette
Beatrses lsidor. Dora. Peter Diana
nhsias nnosher OF former State Senator Peter A
s5a w. Funeral from her late residence
IL vest l6lst st. on Sunday morning
MY Sy 81, at 10 O'Clock Infermenf iI''' st
,oun. Sarfnel Cemetery in family plot.
"Es Nsn sEDicTMon Saturday, July 80. 1921.
do go LARK. wife of j. Henry Bene-
Gict ana daughter of the late Fre6ericlr
u,a,i oi nam m Clark. D. D., and Sarah Black
beld i ~ tiark h Funeral services will be
brooklyn, on Monday. August l. AZ n s,,' ~,
bLACK.on Lack, July 81. 1891, Anna T. BlaclT
ppet'ovea ps'p, mother OF John Black. Rose
ppaalurdo. pa. Mary WEIGH. Frank Black and
tiheresa Leeder. aged 72 years. FuneraI
from her late residence. si4 West o'ietai ia
s5;, fbs on hMonday at $40 a. M; thence to to
He IL church n Of st. Charles Borromeo,
coGsWELL-At Stamford, Conn r,,a
zS 1921, DR.. William r. Cogsweii ssny 'uiy
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Infant Death Rate Drops
Rockefeller Foundation Gives
Credit to DIR. Raker

The Rockefeller Foundation made
public yesterday report on infant
mortality in New York City by DR..
Ernest G: Meyer which shows the prog
ress made in the conservation of in
FAINT life and gives credit to DR.. S.
} Josephine Baker, director of the Bu-
reau of Child Hygiene since its estab-
lishment in 1908, for much of the i'm
provement in conditions.
From 1885 to 1919 the death rate
one year of age dropped from 273.6 to
81.6 thousand births. 1t showed in
1919 there. were only 10,639 deaths.
The death rate among infants of
foreign born parents is shown to be
considerably lower than among chill
dren Of native born Americans
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Boy Scouts Need Rowboats

Residents of New York who wish to
do good turn for the Boy Scouts of
this city, who are camping at Interstate
Park, may do so, the Scouts announced
yesterday, by providing them with row.
boats.
The thousands of Scouts at the camp.
it was said, are enjoying themselves
to the full, with but one exception.
There is large lake for them, but the
supply of boats is inadequate, and they
count upon the grown-ups of their
nome town to relieve the shortage The
Scouts themselves will take care of the
transportation of the boats. Donors
should communicate with A. s. Buck
nam, room $50, 209 Fifth Avenue. citv.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
DIR. Gilmore OFF for Europe
Oil Discovery in Alaska
Causes Stampede for Claims

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 30.--Re-
ported discovery of what is said to be
high grade of seepage oil near An
chorage, with the indication that the
field extends for fifty miles north along
the government railroad. has sent a
food of stampeders into the district to
stake claims
a large area in the vicinity of the
railroad has been taken with mining
claims as result of the discovery Of
gold in railroad cuts. According to an
apparently authentic report here, an
eighty-foot quartz vein. assaying about
5000 to the ton, has been uncovered in
the northern part of the California
Greek district north Of Anchorage.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
McDougall to Head Society
Organization for Psychical Re-
search Makes Chances

Announcement was made yesterday
that number of changes had been
made in the organization of the Amer
Jean Society for Psychical Research.
For the first time the office of Presi-
dent has been created, and DR.. William
McDougall, professor at Harvard Uni
versity, and formerly of Oxford Eng
will be the first to fill that office. A
new department of physical phenomena
has been constituted, with Eric J. Ding
well, Of England, as it's director.
There also has been organized an
advisory scientific council, which as
sumes no responsibility for research.
but Is available to the president and
research officers for advice and coun-
sists mostly of university professors
OF physics, !sychology and philosophy.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Miss Gordon, w. C. t. u. Head.
Forecasts Dry South America

CHAUTAUQuA, N. Y, July 30
South American countries eventually
will join the United States in it's "bless.
ing OF prohibition" Miss Anna Adams
Gordon, president of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
predicted to-day. N'oi'
Speaking in the Chautauqua Insti-
tuition amphitheater on South Amer
1ea H Dry: When, How and WHY p" Miss
GORDON, who has just returned from a
VISIT to five South American republics.
asserted that prohibition was live
issue IN many pan-American countries.
especially Chile, Argentina, Brazil. Par.
aguay and Uruguay.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Miss Rhea Boyd Married
To Frederick 4. McAl[ister

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Boyd, of
indianapolis and New York City, an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Rhea Boyd, to Frederick Austin
McAllister, of New York and Noroton,
Conn. Mr.. McAlister served in France
with the 107th Infantry, 9th Division,
where he was wounded three different
times. They will spend their honey
moon travelling in the West, returning
to New York, where they will live.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning Mis-,
Mary Reber, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
james G. Reber, of Reading, Pa, was
married to Myron g. Darby, formerly
OF Ridgeway, Pa, now of this city. The
ceremony was performed in the brides
nome. with few of the most intimate
friends OF the families present The
prlde Is graduate of The Castle.
Iarrytown, n. Y. Mr.. Darby was rrad, ,
nated from. Harvard and is partner
IN she investment house of Eldredge &
Co., Wall Street. The counle nlans
an extended automobile trim n rnmnh r
Canada and the White Mountains. re-
turning to New York the middle Of
September.
From England comes the announce
ment of the engagement of Miss Flea
nor Banks, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs, Sherbrooke Banks, of Trimley, st.
Martin Rectory, Suffolk, to Francis
Shelton Farr, youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Farr, Of IA West Tenth
Street, this city. Miss Banks is a
granddaughter of the late Sir Alfred
Hughes. of East Ber9holt Lodge, Suffolk.
Mr.. Farr is a graduate of Princeton
class '13, and served overseas in the
navy during the war. He is q member
Of several clubs. The wedding will
lake place in England in October.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
MRS. KATHERINE DEAR

Mrs. Katherine Augusta Dear, widow
of Joseph A. Dear, founder and for
many years the publisher of the Jer-
sey journal of Jersey City, died yes
nue., Jersey City. She was the daugh-
ter of William Temple Barbour and
Clara Van Winkle and was born in
Jersey City seventy-two years ago.
She was a member of the Bergen
chapter of the D. A. R., the Jersey
City Woman's Club and was honorary
president of the Jersey City Home for
the Homeless She is survived by four
sons, daughter, three sisters and
brother.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Southampton Beach
Is P opular With
Members of Colony
Many Journey to Concert
at Easthampton Given
by Mrs. S. ]. Leonard for
Settlement House Fund


SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July 80
Southampton Beach was made very
popular throughout the day by the
members of the colony and their
guests. Among those on the beach
were Mrs. Edward Van Ingen, Prin-
cess de Miguel de Braganza, Mrs.
Howard Townsend, Mrs. Thomas H.
Barber, Miss Edith Newbold, Mrs.
Duncan Sellsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward P. Melton, George Warrington
Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund s. Twin
ing, Mrs. Irwin A. Powell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucien H. Tying, Mr.. and Mrs
James W. Gerard, Mrs. P. A. Valentine.
Mrs. Jonathan Thorne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Steel Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue
Livingston, Mrs. George G. De Witt,
Miss Rosina Hoyt, Mrs. Charles r.
Henderson, Prince and Princess Rospig-
liosi, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pelham Robbins,
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Wheaton Vaughan, Mrs. J.
Russell Solely, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel G.
Sands, Miss Laura v. Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Loomis Taylor, Mrs. Edward De
Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Rawson L. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregoire Izwolski. Mr.
and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, Major and Mrs.
Theron r. Strong, Miss Dorothy Gren-
vile Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. Newell w.
Tllton, j. Gordon Douglas, Alexander
D. B. Pratt, Austen Gray, Robert D
Wrenn.
Concert at Easthampton
In the afternoon members of the
colony Journeyed to Easthampton to a
concert given by Mrs. Stephen J. Leon
ara for the East Side Settlement
House, of New York Mrs. Leonard
and Mrs. David Heller sang to the
accompaniment of Victor Hardis. Thew
are his pupils. Albert R. Gallatin ac-
companied Mrs. Heller in his own
songs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo E. Woodhouse
from Easthampton, are here on q hr;ef
stay.
Many dinners were given tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent S. Mulford gave
dinner at the Shinnecock Hills Golf
Club which was followed by the first
oI series of subscription dances.
other dinners were given by Assistant
Attorney General and Mrs. w. W. Hon
pm, Mr.. and Mrs. Charming p. Wiley.
Mr.; and Mrs. Edwin C. Jameson. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Gallatin and Mr. and
Mrs. j. +. Byers.
Mrs. Irwin A. Powell has as her
guests at Nestoria Mr.. and Mrs.
Quentin Feitner for over the week
end. Mr.. and Mrs. John Alden Talbot
are. with Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Pea
body; Anton Schefer and Miss Elsie
Schefer with DR.. and Mrs. Pool; Mrs
Turnbull Oelrichs and Miss Marjorie
Oelrichs, from Newport, are with Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner Brown at Ivy Lodge:
Mrs. Vernon H. Brown with Mrs. John
Ii. Morice; John II. Auerbach is with
Mr. and Mrs. j. Couper Lord; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Read with Mr.. and Mrs.
Andre DeCoppet, where also are Mrs
Howard F'roelich, and Miss Marjorie
W. Hughes is with Mrs. Grosvenor
Nicholas.
DR.. Gilmore OFF for Europe
DR.. Edward Gilmore, who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Leary,
sailed for Europe to-day.
The next show to be given by the
members of this colony will be the
horticultural show and will be held at
Agawam Park, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mrs. G. Hunter Brown, who is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund S. Twin
ing, will sail on the France, August 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History, ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art admission
free.
AQUARIUM, admission free e.
New York Historical Society. ITO Central
Park West. admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum admiasior
free. ~
Geological Park. admission free.
lia ~ - Isw York University. ad-
Aueless by bishop K. G. Richardson on
Men for the Modern Ministry" West
Side Y. NJ C. A. 4 o'clock
NIGHT
Band concert of the New York Com
inunity Chorus, Mall, Central Park.
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
DIR. GEORGE DE FOREST SMITH

KINGSTON, N. z, July 3O.-Dr.
George De Forest Smith, associate of
DR.. Allan Mclean Hamilton, of New
York City, as specialist in nervous
disease since 1877, died to-day at his
home in Kingston. He was sixty-nine
years old. He was born at Geneva, N.
Y, and was graduated from College of
Physicians and Surgeons. He was
member. of the Quill Club, Columbia
University Club and New York
Academy of Medicine.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
a'sy Be islsphoncd to The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in.
'~den III The next days pap~.
1cieohone Beekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
IN MEMORIAM

COHAN--A solemn high mass Of requiem
l4th anniversary, in me snory of Jers J.
Conan, will be celebrated al the Church
OF the Blessed Sacrament, Broadway and
list st. at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
August l.. Friends Of the family ara
invited.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
IIighest temperature yesterdav.

HIGHEST temperature yesterday, 85 de-
grees cat p. M; lowest. 70 degrees cat
6 a. ND; average, IS degrees; average
same date last year, 72 degrees; average
grees
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Humidity
General Weather Conditions


WASHINGTON. July so.--An extensive
area OF low barometer had it's center last
night off the Great Lakes and it Is NOV
ing eastward Pressure remains high,
and off the South Atlantic coast. and the
pressure is high and rising over the north
ern plain states and the upper Mississippi
Valley.
Within the last twenty four hours there
We're local showers and thunderstorrns in
the Atlantic states and the region of the
Great Lakes and over the southern Rocky
Mountain and southern plateau regions
Warm weather continued to-day in the
central Mississippi Valley and the middle
and southern plains states. The weather
mas become considerably cooler over the
upper Mississippi Valley, the northern
pialns states and In the central Rocky
Mountain region and southern plateau re-
gion.
In the north Atlantic states the weather
viii be partly cloudy. with possible local
SHOWERS sunday, and fair and cooler on
Monday. In the middle Atlantic states it
Will be generally fair Sunday and Monday
with somewhat lower temperature Monday
IN the region of the Great Lakes and the
day and fair Monday In the south Al
lantic states it will be unsettled with
thundershowers Sunday and partly cloudy
WIN local showers on the coast Monday
IN the east Gult states and Tennessee the
weather Will be generally fair Sunday and
Monday.
District forecnsts-Eastern New York
parity cloudy sunday possibly showers in
early morning; Monday fair and cooler
western pennsylvania and western New
fair. Aoas
Southern New Engiand-Part1v c,ora,,
probably local showers Sunday: Mondav
tair, cooler in interior.
eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
DfesIawaTe-Partly ~ cloudy Sunday; Monday
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Weather Report


Figures indicated are standard time
Sun rises. so u. m. Sun sets. ..7:13 n. m.
Moon rises 1 :23 a. m. Moon sets. :12 p. m
Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy to-day
possibly showers In early morning: to NOR
row fair and cooler; fresh southwest and
west winds.
Local Official RecOrd.-The following Of
fcial record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Had Better Sell St. Paul Bond

Question: have retired from business
and would like your opinion on some
securities that l hold: 5000 bond Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Company
g. 1922. at 96% ": 5000 Chicago. Milwau-
hss st. rpnsk. Pani q ls2s at SKI
4s' 1895. at II Il $1,000 Bell Telephone Com
pany OF Pennsylvania. at 102; 100 shares
United states Steel preferred. 10s; nifty
shares bethlehem Steel preferred. 5000
French Government SIS, 5000 bond s. w.
Straua & Co. Would you advise disposng OF
any OF these holdings at the present time
Il. d. l..
Answer-We consider the Bethlehem
Steel preferred as semi-speculative
and not to be ranked with an invest
ment preferred stock such as United
States Steel. The railroad situation
is uncertain. We think that Atchson,
Topeka e. Santa Fe is one of the
strongest of American roads, but the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul has
been compelled to pass both preferred
and common dividends. 1t is in highly
competitive territory and even if the
transportation act works out as Con-
gress expected it would, there is moth
ing in it to protect an individual road
that is not able to compete success
fully with other roads in it's territory
TO sell the St. Paul 4 now would in
volve n loss Of ten points. Neverthe-
less. the conservative thing to do, we
believe, would be to take this loss and
to keep your list free of bonds of
which there is doubt.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

0uestion--1 am daily render of your
nood smncs'ment hahat columns which consider a
an impulsive buyer OF securities, much to
my regret. which Is very bad habit
1'9re buyinp rs, ana nave gene on the principle Of
But no more OF this for mino. viii NOT
burden YOU with complete list of my
holdings. I am not proud OF most OF them
but would Hike your opinion OF Che fol-
lowing, which own at much higher than
to-day's prices: $4,000 West Chester street
Republic OF Chile per cent bonds. S2'1o0
Liberty ~ bonds. 80. 900 francs French
per cent internal 1917. go shares Anaconda
Copper common. rs shares Lulxens Steel
common, shares Cities Service preferred
/ u shares Cities Service common. 10
shares Central Teresa Sugar common. 10
20 shares Bear Tractor OF America com
mon. 100 shares Transcontinental Oil, 10
shares Sinclair OIL. 10 shares Eisemann
Magnetic common. 500 shares United states
Steamship. 500 shares United States Ship
Corporation. 1000 shares Allied OH Cor
poration. Would you consider 1t best to sell
stocks and invest the proceeds In long
term railroad bonds. such as Atchlson 4
pc: cent or more of the Republic OF Chile
hoping that the market might go back to
somewhere near tho prices I paid for
them. but can see no encouragement in
the near future.-R. +. L.
Answer-You do not say what prices
you paid, but we are afraid you have
made mess of things, so far as your
common stocks are concerned. But that
is water over the dam. We think you
should be guided by two principles:
Judge your holdings by the present
and the future, and not by the past (by
that we mean the prices you paid),
and, second that securities which
worry and burden business mans
mind are costly. no matter what, dollar
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
united STATES Steel CORPORATION
To Holders of TenSixty-Y Year Five Per Cent.
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, issued under and secured
by Indenture dated April l, 1903


0
Steele
by ndersgn
fmoney sin the