davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Bonds $500 and siOo Pieces

onsst or--The writer has sl,7oo and
would lASe TO invest in bonds in which a
h'gh rate Of interest and safety as to
principal and interest are to be considered
Nill yen be KIND enough to recommend
several bonds % s6a0 and Sl00 denofnina-
tions which run TOR term of from fifteen
TO twenty years that could be considered /?
/ haEe no other Investments except some
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany stock, and some money in the say
ings bank-A. O. M.
Answer-Colorado & Southern re-
funding and extended 4ias, due 1885,
recently selling at 81; the new Offering
Of New York Telephone general mort
gage 6s, due 1871, offered at 97lh:
United Kingdom OF Great Britain 515 5.
due 1887; State of Queensland Aus
traiia) Is, due 1871, recently selling at
1o413; Northern Pacific Great North
ern joint 6l2s, due 1895. recently sell
ing at 1857. all come in 500 denomi-
nations and are high grade invest
ments, in our opinion.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
A Good Switch

Question: own some shares of North
ern Pacific, purchased at 1IS ] notice
their statement does not Indicate much
prosperity, and YOU constantly warn
against this stock am thinking Of sell
ing this at the market now s6, ana buying
a bond of the Louisville & Nashville. St
Louis Division. 5 per cent at the market
price, now ST. VIII you please advise nae
If that would not be good way out Of
the ,situatien7 AT the present time the
public values the Louisville d Nashville
Z per cent stock at le7, very neaiSy as high
as United states steel preferred A1aa- st II nd 4 :
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Chinese Bonds

Question--What Is your opinion as
good investment in Chinese bonds | have
been informed they were considered pretty
good, but was In doubts. NJ. \.
Answer-We do not think that the
bonds of government, the people of
which are engaged in civil war, with
at least three different factions pro
claiming themselves the legitimate
rulers, are a good investment. That
is the situation in China to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Butter. Cheese. Eggs

Butter Receipts were 7,so9 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras, 10. AZ "a q
4Ac; extras, 80 score, 43o: tirsts 36 g 42c
seconds, S5Gs5hc; lower grades, 32de
81 1ac, unsalted, higher than extras, s5m
46c; extras, 40 iti@c; frsts. a6 q ~ 4 e !;
seconds, 521a 351sc: state dairy tabs.
fnast, Al @ 42c: good to prime, IS q soc;
common to fair, al9S7c; ladies. eurrent
make, extras, 80 q 34c: frsts. 3tI3ac; sec
onds. 90 IA soc, lower grades. 2s9esc;
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
|. .aa.s &C 1hmsan

trsia. - sta~s fryts 7s@soc: unaer
Grades. - n se. other wrxtern a uf South-
ern. gathered wnifes. 50 9 4se. nearby sna
tsearoy Western hennery browns extra
fz%' f%e; brown and MIXED colere gath
So q esc.
peFafoes--sIasne. sse los. sskogs go
lss p, $z2e4 .s.es state so ins
900 g so lea b.. s~.5e e S9.er ia ~.
setsey sons. 30 4ee.. t@Gs2t5 No.
90 So ss.n,s. seeond crep. ss.es9
lerssy.. hsa.. stHss; ns.awsr. Ara ~
LAID. t1.z5 s1.6a ~fs'
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES
~ 'sKIiN-FaERY CORPORATION.

n. ! New York. October IS. 1871.
Fssss ssoard OF Directors OF the Martin
4 sdily dly,saa,o1r aor perstIon has this day declared
tht ea,'s'aa OF fifty cents f5oc) share on
Dis nnsssHi stock 81 the corporation, Daya-
ssct,a her |. 1921. To stockholders Of
9is ;sssas the c!oue OF business November
/ eoses9 The transfer books will not be
Il. A. SMALL. President.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Southern Spot Markets

southeFn Spot Mari<ets-(iaiveston flrin
New Orleans steady. 80 points higher at
1850; sales, 1,43o bales. Mobile steady
90 points higher at soc sales, e6l bales
savannah steady, 50 points higher at
173Sc; sales, 80 bales Norfolk stead.
62 points higher at 173sc; sales, sos bales
Augusta steady, So points higher at 17lSc:
sales. oS bales. Memphis steady un-
changed at lsc. sales $50 bales ITous-
ton steady, 65 points higher at l190,. {:
sales, $500 bales. Little Rock quiet un-
changed at lie; sales 2aa bales DaIIas
steady, 60 points higher at 1850; sales
, 45l bales Montgomery firm, 81 points
higher AT .75c sales nil Fort Worth
steady, 90 points higher at 17.10c; sales
$50 bales
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Investment information

ard on of New Jersey prererred.--
Answer-We think that your reason
ing is thoroughly sound and that
the switch from Northern Pacific com
mon to Louisville & Nashville, St Louis
Division IS, is a good one You will
note, however, that the bonds are IS,
not 5s.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Cotton Statistics
Lirfrnnn CnhIes-sr,nt no4tnn

LiEtTpooI tmbIes|-Spot cotton In fair
demand at ~ points advance; middling.
1094d. Sales 5000 bales American 6 900
bales. Imports $4,000 bales American ?, 600
bales. Futures opened steady a ~ 10 %
points advance. Closed Arm at IA to 81
points advance. December, I'D; January,
los5d: March, 1o.SSd May, 10.73d; July.
l $50; October lo-07d. Manchester: Yarns
more demand; cloths mere disposition to
do business.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
$6,OOO,O00
UNION TANK CAR COMPANY

100 Cumulative Preferred Stock
eerci astoboh sandE Earnings
n id
10 Cumulative pa
npatf enHe old tn Company
Company l
BUSINESS 1bs ns aas M m as Company the
Company
O / o oo November
ne OF 26eqnvae Q share
yea, wasasf fdous
ro the Net lo@s
Incomes i'm 70 the six xnonhs ended dJn3l o2, ,notwnh
M xh M oTa ava,J gr dU1 the a half
thu PrkuedSo
PR0pRr9 s543ya free a za 3 4 H
is npde
Lisedon then York SockExch
The erred subrrto opnorwde
sos per Share
venaaa shomDe
OF
BLAIR g. Co. Inc. DoM1NcK & Don11N1cK
THE EQUITAB TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

DIVIDEND NOTICES
Office OF -.
rn,x.ar r.nrrrrrIs C1s IlIPRO OyEAIENT co.

THE { NiTED US I1f No ' ~ u, : q
phiiadeIphia September IA, 1921.
The Directors have this day declared a
quarterly dividend OF one and three-auar
ters per cent fs7la cents per share) on the
Preferred Stock of this Company payable
December 10. 1921, to holders of Preferred
Stock of record at the .ciose or business
November 80. 1871.
Checks viii be mailed
NORTHERN PIPE LINE COMPANY
IL froadway New York. November 10, 1921.
A dividend of Ave dollars per share has
been declared ON the Capital stock OF this
cDrnpauy payable January End, 1917, 10 stock
December 18th, 1921.
All communications regarding payment or
change OF address should be sent TO the
Undersigned net later than December 2Sth.
GEORGE CHESEERO, Secretary,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

-Four jul columns Of in
resfme't questions and an
sscers are published i'm The
Tribune erery Sunday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
HANOVER CHURCH PHoonAm.
DIR. And Mrs. Bonner WIN be Given
Reception Thursday Evening
October 8,

The Sacrament Of the Lords Supper
will be observed and class OF MEM
bers received into Hanover Presbyter-
ian Church, Boulevard and Eighteentb
street, tomorrow morning. Rev.
Charles II. Bonner, ID. d., pastor, will
deliver the sacramentnl meditation. In
the evening DIR. Bonner will preach
on Il subject Paying the Fare"
Fall activities at Hanover Church
are now In progress. The Sunday
school will observe rally Day" to-
morrow. The pastor will be thr
speaker. Sunday week viii be PRO
motion Day" In the school Calvin
Turner has been elected secretary Of
the school. The Mems Bible Class will
resume it's sessions on Sunday week
James /. MCGOWAN win teach and on
the four consecutive Sundays conduct
a aries OF studies The Girls' Clut
arr Westminster League viii be adj.
dressed i .fonday night by Miss
Sara Pyle OF the Peoples Settlement
IT, first prayer service Of the fall sea.
son Will be held on Wednesday night
The pastor will be the speaker. TIL.
Sunday school announces a musica
and literary entertainment in the Sun
day school hall on next Thursda,
night Or. and Mrs. Bonner and mem
bers Of the church and the congrega
tion will be given a reception In tn,
Sunday school hall on Thursday eve
ming, October 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
boy SCOUTS IN FIELD
|. MEET At PENN'S GROVE
Local Troops Will be Well Rep
represented in Contests To-
day in Jersey Town.

activities Of the local council Of
Boy Scouts Of America scheduled to
take place In the near future include
tour Of the battlchelds Of Brandy
wine today, as guests Of Mayor Har~
vey; Penn's Grove field meet at 2 y.
M, today, executive committee meet
ing on October 4 Court Of Honor on
tober s.; Boothwyn field meet on
October 8. Arrangements have been
completed for the first event. and
nearly 1000 registered to go. Troop
No. IL, In charge Of Mr.. Quinn, fur
nished q first aid team to accompany
the trucks, and this is composed OF
Captain T.. Rumford. G. spruance, w
Reese, J. Reese, NJ. Spackman. A
Jefferies. A. Bailey r. Smith and II
Maier.
Mr.. Davis, who was In charge oi
records at Camp Caesar Rodney last
summer, reports that the followinf
honors were awarded 221 meri
badges, 8 first class pins. 8 second
class pins, tenderfoot pins, 4 greer
letters, white letter. There were 2fl
bcs-s in capt the attendance averag
Ing about 81 per week.
Chief Greenhawk. who recently re
turned from France, Is expected I,
give an account Of his stay in Franc,
at the Office on Monday.
Eagle Scouts Paul Burnham an,
Leith Munson are representing Della
ware at the Eastern States exposition
now bel. held in Mohawk Village
Mass
Plans for a financial campaign o
be held this fall were made at a specia
meeting Of the Council on Wednesda
night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
PARISH HOUSE At
HARRISON STREET
Church Proposes to Erect Build
ing as a Community
Centre.

The Epworth Lcngue OF Harrison
Street M. r.. Church held a supper
In tho primary room last evening.
The supper served as rally for the
fall work and the president and other
members OF the cabinet explained the
new "Twenty-four Hour Day" plan
OF dues. Speeches were made by Rev.
j. w. II. Sumwalt, Rev. w. q. Harris,
Mrs. @. France Anderson. president
OF the local league, and members of
the cabinet. Everyone joined In COM
munity service.
Rev. w. T.. Habbart, pastor Of the
church. explained the need of Church
House TO be used as a recreation cen
ter for the church and the community.
After discussion the members OF the
Epworth League pledged themselves
10 raise 81 900 as the nucleus of a
fund for the church house. The
church treasurer already has a fund
Tor this purpose OF $3.50, s35 of which
was raised by a class OF little girls,
the rest by the Epworth League. The
/ Church House will be erected on the
church lawn at Seventh and Harrison
streets.
| Those attending the supper were
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c, Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Knots, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Morgan. MIR. and Mrs. G
France Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Elmer Perry. Mrs. Irene Farra, Mr.
and Mrs. William Bradbury, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Victor Bailey. Rev. and Mrs w
Il. Habbart, Mrs. Wilmer Highfield
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Crossan, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Moon, Mrs. Harry Wen
ninger, DIR. and Mrs. G. w. Hughes
Mrs. George Sallaway, Mrs. Alber
Il. Clayton, Mrs. Ada Derrickson, Mr.
and Mrs. Waston b. Lenderman. Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin Borer, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Mcdowell, Mrs. George Nc
Dowell, Mr.. and Mrs. George McCol
ley, Misses Lillian Groves. Sarah Gar
rett, F'airlee Habbart, Edith Thatcher
Mary Thatcher, Gertrude Hutchinson
Ruth M. Miller, Leta Sparks, Neldi
Moffatt. Edna j. Ball, Gladys Black
burn, Dollie Hammond, Alice Roor
Herman Mckay, Clifton Jones, Emlei
Lloyd, kennard Mcdowell, Charles AL
exander. Robert Orr, Jacob orr
Charles Johnson, Rev. j. w. r. Sum
walt, Rev. w. G. Harris, william
Sparks, Paul Habbart, william
| Knots.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
Westminster Church Events.

The athletic association of West
minister Presbyterian church will meet
next Monday evening to hear reports
Of the summer activities and to make
further plans for the future work. The
Bible and discussion club will resume
the meetings at noon on October 2.
Next Wednesday the usual mid week
service will be held and on Thursday
evening the Choral Club will have re-
hearsal. The womans Missionary So
ciety will resume its monthly meet
ings on Friday afternoon. Mrs. l.. T.
Bliss viii speak on What the war
did for India" Miss Cornelia Bowman
will talk on Current Events" On
Friday evening the r. f. S. Club will
have its monthly business meeting and
elect officers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
.DEVOT|ONS OPEN AT
|. ST. PAUL'S TOMORROW
Forty-hour Services Will be In
augurated at II o'clock
in the Morning.

With interesting and impressive
services throughout the entire cele-
bration. the observers Of the Forty
Hours Devotion will formally open in
st. Pauls r. c. Church, Fourth and
jackson streets, at IL o'clock tomor-
row morning, with a procession Of the
altar boys of the church and children
of the parish school.
Solemn high mass will be said by
Rev. T. f. Waldron, pastor of the
church. as celebrant; Rev. Father
O'Connor, c. S, S. p, as deacon; Rev
Peter Lowney. o. s. f. s., as sub
deacon; and Rev. E. c. Higgins, Rev
John NJ. Dougherty, Rev. Thomas
O'Brien, c. S. S. p, Rev. John Nc
Loughlin, c. S. S. p, as assistants.
AT 7.30 o'clock tomorrow evening
Rev. Thomas o'Brien will deliver a
sermon. This will be followed by
benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
which viii close Sundays services
On Monday morning. masses will bt
celebrated at and o'clock, with
solemn high mass at 9 o'clock. Al
7.S0 Monday evening, a sermon viii
be given by Father oConnor. Bene
diction will follow
| Masses will be offered at and !
o'clock on Tuesday morning, with
high mass at 8. The solemn closine
of the Forty Hours will take place a
7s0 Tuesday evening. A missionar,
father will be the speaker A process
sion of the Blessed Sacrament endin,
with benediction will close the even
ing services. A special musical pro
gram will be rendered during the eve
ming by st. PauPs senior choir, unde
the leadership of Joseph McCullin
with Miss Mary Murphy presiding a
the organ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24

The Scoutfnnsfers Association held
It's first meeting of the season on Tueg-
day night
The first ten-year veteran applira~
tions 70 be received an The Office ~ tbe
Council were those ~ Scout commis-
sioner Garrick Mailefy, Jr. and
Deputy Scout Commissioner John H.
Quinn. which were filed recently.
Troop 40. ~ VIII resume meetings
next Friday evening with new nom
commissioned officers.
Troop No. 2G started its regular
/ meetings last Friday evening with an
attendance n 20 scouts. The team %
represent the troop a. the Penns
Grove field meet was picked. and SONS
/ q was grent In practifing for mo
event. The troop expects % take
about 1g scouts 10 the field meet.
Plans were also made for the BOofn-
wyn field meet on October B. Deputy
Commissioner Heal was present ard
talked 70 the troop about tho oc'iyi-
ties AZ Camp fnnaole. New Hampshire.
Of which he was a director THIS sum-
mer Deputy Commissioner Quinn
and scOutmastcr Mcintlre were alec
guests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
Flrsf.cmfrnI service anna.

The Service Guild n First and Cen
trail Presbyterian Church enteralnsf
members Of the Young Peoples Society
Of the Christian Endcav0f az q supper
and meeting IN the sunday school
rooms last night The delegates %
the Young Peoples Conference ~
Blairstown, ~ j., last July. who were
Cora Allen, Charlotte Brannock, 90
wald Roberts, r Charles Clark snd
John Vanneman, gave Interesting ac-
counts of ne convention at tho mcet-
ing. supper was served BY Mrs James
Price, Mrs. Arthur Patterson. Mra
Walter Williams. Mrs Lewis f.
Ehlens, Mrs. william Barney MrA
James Clark and Mrs q. M Eilott
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
Hold Revival at Trinity.

At Trinity NJ. f. Church, Twenty
second and Church streets, tomorrow
a revival and membership campaign
will be inaugurated with special SER
vices. The campaign will be continu-
ed for two weeks. The speakers dur
ing next week will be: Monday, Rev.
John Galloway; Tuesday, Rev. G. H.
Williams; Wednesday, Rev. Vaughan
Moore; Thursday. Rev. Howard Nc
Dade; Friday, Rev. ]. X. Bicking.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
Ready 10 Help Yon.

If you are subject to biliousness. gas
bloating, sick headache, sour stomach
or other ills that result from indiges-
ton and constipation, you can get re-
lief with Foley Cathartic Tablets They
are a genuine, wholesome physic tha'
without gripping or pain. j. t. Osburn
II. +. ID. /, Lucasville, o.. writes
Foley Cathartic Tablets are fine.
had stomach trouble. took Foley
Cathartic Tablets and now l can eat
anything" N. b. Danforth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
Jubilee Singers at Union.

The Harrod Jubilee Singers will give
a concert at Union NJ. e. Church.
Thursday. October 8. These singers
have recently returned from a two
years tour abroad and have just COM
rleted engagements at Asbury Park,
Ocean Grove and other eastern re-
sorts before going west Those who
have heard both groups claim. that
the Harrod Jubilee Singers are su-
perior even to the noted Flske Jubilee
Singers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
To Lecture on the Philippines.

On next Tuesday evening beginning
at o'clock, DR.. Warren j. Miller of
the Silliman Institute will deliver a
lecture at Greenhill Presbyterian
Church on The Philippine Islands. I"
There win be a large number of pic
lures displayed by the speaker 10 il
lustrate his talk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
PRESBYTERIAN.
First and Central.

Atict anu NNhtAoAs
First and Central Presbyterian
Church. Market street. above Ninth.
Preaching tomorrow morning and eve
ming by Rev. ID. s. Kennedy. ID. D., OF
Philadelphia. Pa. Subject, 1o.30, THE
Atonement": 7.3o, THE Resurrection. .
Sunday school and other regular
meetings at the usual hours.
West.
West Presbyterian Church. Eighth
and Washington streets, Rev. ".
Franklin Smiley, ID. d, pastor Preach
ing tomorrow morning and evening by
pastor. Subject, 1890, Modern Idola-
try; 7.30. Dead in Ernest" Sunday
school and other regular meetings at
the usual hours.
Westminster.
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Pennsylvania avenue and Rodney
street. Rev. Charles l.. Candee, pastor.
Services tomorrow will be as follows
1890. preaching by the pastor. subject.
and sermon by the pastor: 10. Sunday
Christian Workmanship" 4, vespers
school.
OlIyet-
Olivet Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Broome streets. Rev. Joel S. Gill
hllan will preach at 1o.45 on "Divine
Guidance" Sabbath school and Y. Z.
S. c. Il. meet at the usual hours. Even
ing preaching service will be held al
7.45.
/ Westminster.
Westminster Presbyterian church
Pennsylvania avenue and Rodne,
street. Rev. Charles l.. Candee, pas
tor. Services tomorrow will be as fol
lows: 1880, preaching by the pastor
subject, Christian Workmanship;
4. vespers and sermon by the pastor
II, Sunday school.
Eastlake.
Eastlake Presbyterian Church
Twenty-seventh and Market streets
Services tomorrow viii be In charg
of Rev. j. II. Boal, as follows; Morn
ing service, 1890; evening service
7.So; Sunday school, 2; prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 7.45.
First.
First Italian Presbyterian Church
seventh and DUPONT streets, Rev. A
Dassori, pastor. Services tomorrow
will be as follows: morning service
H. evening service, 7.30. Sunda,
school and other regular meetings a
the usual hours.
Elsmere.
Elsmere Presbyterian Church. Tn
morning services tomorrow will b
held at IL; evening services at 8; Sun
day school. 10; Christian Endeavor, I
Greenhln.
Greenhill Presbyterian Church, Ken
; nett pike, Rev. Thomas Kerr, pastor
Preaching tomorrow morning by tn
, pastor at 1045 o'clock Sunday schoS
ard other regular meetings at III
usual hours. The annual "Promotio
Day exercises will be held by tn
Sabbath school at $50 o'clock.
First Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian Church of Della
ware City, Rev. Robert Claiborne Pit
ger, minister. Preaching tomorro'
morning and evening by Rev. Graf
Is. Cross of Oxford, Pa. Sunda
school and other regular meetings 9
the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
PRESBYTERY TO MEET.
Session VIII be Held In Zion Church,
North East, October 3.

The 10Sth stated meeting of the
Presbytery of New Castle will be held
in Zion Presbyterian Church, near
North East, Maryland, on Monday,
October 3. beginning at O'clock in
the afternoon. The initial session will
be given over TO the consideration and
transaction of the routine business.
At 7.30 o'clock that evening there will
be sermon by Rev. Aquilla Webb, d.
D., of First and Central church, this
city. The meeting will be resumed
Tuesday morning and continued
through the afternoon. The several
committee reports will be heard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
Labor Temple Plan.

Plans for a fall campaign will be
discussed this afternoon at a special
meeting of the board of directors of
the Labor Temple Building Associa-
ton. Steps will be taken toward car
rying out the original idea Of the as
ISOLATION when it purchased the prop
erty at Tenth and Tatnall streets last
fall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
VOLUNTEERS AT WORK
ON HILLCREST CHURCH

Improvements to Hillcrest NJ. e.
Church property are expected to be
completed today when residents of
Eillcrest. twenty strong, will turn out
to volunteer their services. This even
ing members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety will serve a supper to the church
workers, after which, IL the work is
still uncompleted finishing touches
viii be put to it, intentions being to
use every hour of today's daylight,
since it viii be the last occasion for
volunteer work this year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
PROBATION TAKEN.
Scarlet Fever Suspects Found In
School No, Is.


Four scarlet fever suspects among
pupils Of No. is School, Townsend and
B streets. have been temporarily ex-
cluded from attendance on the advice
Of DR.. Fred r. Armstrong, examining
physician of the school. Miss Mabel
Caldwell, principal, noticed that the
skin of II pupils. who had been i'll, was
peeling, and she notified DIR. Arm
strong, who examined the children.
While he was not sure their condition
was the result of scarlet fever, DR.
Armstrong thought precaution was ad-
yisable and suggested that four pupils
in the first. second. third and fourth
A CLASSES be temporarily excluded.
DR.. George II. Foulk, city physician.
says he went to the district several
times during the summer to examine
children reported to be suffering from
scarlet fever and unattended by a
doctor, but found no scarlet fever
among the cases reported.