davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-30
PARIS AFRAID 0F
 A NEW DISPUTE
AuStrians and uHnSarians Fight
 ing Over Odenburg

Paris, Aug. 3O.-Inter- allied officials here were concerned today over reports of hostiiities between Austrians and Hungarians at Odenburg capital OF the province of Burgenland, a narrow strip of territory along the Austro- -Hungar- ian frontier. Austrian troops which were sent to occupy Odenburg as a re- suit of the award of Burgenland to Austria through the treaty of St. Ger main were attacked on Sunday night and the incident has caused great ten sion between Austria and Hungary There are reports of other conflicts be- tween Hungarian insurgents and Aus trian soldiers along the frontier between the two countries.
 It is understood that protest has been made to the allied powers by the Austrian government. Jugo-Slavia and Czecho- Slovakia are said to have taken a threatening attitude as a result of the conflict in Burgenland. The iron tier between Austria and Hungary had stood for nearly ,OOO years until it was changed by the treaty of St. Germain. Bursenland is full of ancient land marks, great cloisters and churches, and many members of the Hungarian nobility own extensive estates there. The chief value of this region to Aus tria is from strategic considerations. If it is occupied by Austrian forces and comes within the Jurisdiction of the Vienna government the eastern frontier of Austria would be placed beyond a ridge of low mountains which can be easily defended. There are five large towns in the district, Wieselberg, AL tenberg, St. Gothard and Guns, which would remain under Hungarian con- trol, and Odenburg which would become Austrian.
 Burgenland is noted for it's vineyards,
New Britain herald., 1921-08-30
K. !. VALLEY PLAYS
 GOLF-ONE ARM ONLY
Plays Golf, SWims, and Says He
 Can Do Anything
(By Newspaper Enterprise

Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 30-only one- armed, but plays golf, football, base ball. basketball, handball, tennis and is a cracker-jack swimmer.
 That's attributed to Raymond O. Valley, young Memphis lawyer
 He made a good showing in the "ecent Memphis Associated Amateurs Municipal Golf Tournament here. He was eliminated in the semi-finals of the second flight. Valley lost out on the 18th hole in his match.
 No Handicap.
 T do not find that the loss of my left arm handicaps my golf" says Valley. One arm is all a golfer needs.
 T have a highly developed right arm and shoulder, and an even straight stroke, which gets me good distance on drives.''
 He averages 200 to 250 yards on his drives. This is a good distance for a person with two arms. Val
New Britain herald., 1921-08-30
FLYING SQUADRON
 TO PREVENT ALCOHOL
Prohibitionists Get New Idea About Better Enforcement of Eighteenth
 Amendment

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. BOA ten months campaign for better enforce ment of the prohibition amendment was begun today at Noblesville, Ind, by the flying squadron foundation, an h. diana corporation formed under the guidance of the late J. Frank Hanly
 former governor of Indiana, following the flying squadron campaigns of 1914 and 1915. After a swing through h. diana the three groups of flying squad ron representative will enter Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York in the order named and will close the ten months campaign in New Eng land, Oliver w. Stewart, president of the flying squadron foundation said.
 The flying squadron idea, conceived in 1914 made its first demonstration through a temporary organization, MT. Stewart said. After the 1915 campaign the permanent organization was effect ed. The ten months movement ar:ses from the belief that it is greatly need ed, MT. Stewart declared.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-30
TO TRAIN GERMANS
Sport Association Attempting to Keep up Beneficial Physical Work Tem- porariIy Lost for German Youths.

Berlin, Aug. 30. - An attempt to supply the beneficial physical effects formerly secured by the German youths through compulsory military training and to give an opportunity for sports and play which is said to be needed to save the German youth from "utter moral ruin," is being made by the Acadenical Sport association, com posed of university professor and by student clubs in various cities.
 The European Student relief offices here have been asked to supply mater ial and leaders for organized ath letics, and if possible to secure the services of E. w. Brennan, director of athletics with the American Army of Occupation at Coblenz, as soon as the Asnerian troops are withdrawn.
 Physical training, the German or ganizations contend, would be one of the "greatest regenerating influences which could at this time be brought to bear upon the youth of the new republic.
 Although there is a widespread movement to provide sufficient play grounds for children, there has been little progress heretofore toward sup plying the German youth with or ganized athletics or systematic physi- cal training.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-30
RUSSIANS ARRESTED
Members of Committee in Tolls Of

MemDcfS Of COmHnttce in Tolls Of
 Soviet Law-Was Formed by Maxim
 Gorky.
 Reval, Aug. 30.-Members of the all- Russia relief committee have been arrested, it is said in dispatches from Moscow. It was reported on Saturday that this committee, formed by Maxim Gorky, widely known Russian author and editor, for the purposes of going abroad in the interests of Russian famine relief, had been dissolved. As sociated with Gorky in the plan were representatives of various political parties in Russia. Recent dispatches have stated that LeOnid Kra ssin, soviet minister of trade and commerce, and M. Kischkin a former leader of the social democratic party, were members of the committee.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-30
ey has turned in some S

ley has turned in some splendid scores since he took Up golf.
 Par on the Overton Park course here is 35, and he has made it in 36. He has finished in 39, begey, at least ) times this year.
 Plugging.
 Many wonder how Valley can com pete with the best in the different ines of sport, but he does not think it queer. He figures that if anyone concentrates'and keeps on plugging he can do almost anything
 Valley is 27 years old. He lost h,: left arm when seven years old, trying to steal ride on a street car.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-30
SUES FOR $500.

Max Honeyman, through Attorney David I. Nair has brought suit for $500 against Regime Hoffman and David Garston to recover on a pro- tested note. The case is returnable in the city court the second Monday of September. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the writ
New Britain herald., 1921-08-30

orchards and vegetable gardens, and has a considerable livestock industry. It is not a grain producing region, how ever, and always has drawn it's bread supply from Hungary.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-30

Twelve 1000foot piers are being built for ocean liners in New York.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-30

Airplanes are being used in connec- ton with fishing on a large scale.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-30

Siam is one of the three greatest rice exporting countries in the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
School Head inns
Haberdashery Man
At6ert Fl. Hill wiz TcU
Rotd'1dns Hoe TO Rlu
This Business.

How the IIhhrrdashcry business
Sh""ld he c"nducicd" Viii lee Tho
"pic Tor discussion lis \ IT. liill.
superintendent "f schools. before tho
Rotary 'luo. at the Richmond Hotel.
t"'horr"" night at u o',lorl, NJ.
mn says H. has had mo- practical - .
h'ri"nrc IN hah"rduShcry. IN; n" h.s
" good theory upon which Amos; any
on" ihiSht succeed. William T. bab.
u'N. business manager OF tho Cham
h"r OF Commerce. viii address tho
c!ub on surgery and Hygiene" az,
th"N should Ia" practi"cd Ii say,
II" has learned the principIc. of
hrSt aid ana feels competent 90 dis
.cnss the topic Win sOmc degree of
satisfaction
tn" Commits OH accepting tho in
Nitdtion of the Ho. scouts to- the use
."i IN" camp near t"utralia nv inrnl.
""rs of IN" EnyS club win make 4,
report AT this meeting II is cNp.ctod
Howard bryant, Henry ~shvars.
S"hild an! l:iwooi Trapl" nav. arr
ranged - program of urw features
t"i til" occasion which thoy d.clarc
vii rr"v" Instructive as We'll a. on.
tCrtdiuinE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
LOCAL SHR|NERs WILL co
To DES MONIES MEET
Acca Temple Will BE Joined by Sis.
ter Bniiics ON Pilgrimage
10 Wcsf

III" next imperial council session
OF In" Ancient Arabic order. Nob!.q
of til" Mystic Shrine. viii be hold
in Dcs M"imcs. Iowa. on June IL. II
ana l6 Ha-iaZig Temple. the
nos, on this occasion. promises the
greatest entertainment ihc imrcr-
'aI council has ever -had and prep
arati"nS have been made hy Acca
Temple FOR the pilgrimage
Krcdivc Temple. of Norfolk
KAHN Temple. "f H"anok.. and
sudan Temple. If New. Bern.
" G.. have accepted AN invitation
from Acca Temple Ia JOIN her in
making tic trip \ splcndidly
equipped ail-st"c. Pullman sleep.
inn ear will hc provided for thcir
accommodation ANA win Il" known
as the Virginia Carolina Shriuors
Special which viii hc "un from
Richmond Via tn" Norfolk and
western halfway on Frdny. Juno
10. leaving BROAD stree, station -
go y. NJ, joining Khrdivc aud
sudan Temples at Petersburg aud
"ielIius ur tho Roanoke mobility
on route.
The frs; stop. "r an hour or So.
viii h" made at Cincinnati ohio.
SATURDAY. m"rniug Juno -. reach
inc Chicago late tho saulc after
noon. remaining over tn Chicago
nnth sunday ni"ht as quests "f
M"dinah Tcmplc. wh,r" th.y VIII
IL" entertained during their lay
over 10y tn" "nohilitr" of chicago.
theme" 4" p"s M"incs which lat.
ter point will 10. reached .aI.Iy
Monday morning. Juno IL
IN" return trip Is scheduled to
begin Thursday might Juno IT,.
special preparations arc being
made for tho comfort ana cni,r.
,ainmcmt of tn" women who may
acc"mpany the pariN Mauy az ,hr
mobiles" intend tu'Sug their wives.
friends.
Representatives from Richmond
who viii accpupauy tho party are
walker .. C"ttroll. Jam"s u. rricc.
."nr=" l.. street L l.. pownham
robert trump. !. donald iieh-
ard. Preston Hol.-u ana a numb,r
of others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
CITY COUNCIL WILL ELECT
SCHOOL TRUSTEE TONIGHT
Body Meets at 1:I5 i'm Joins Sos.
sion To Name Successor to
Walker &. COttrclI.

Members of city Council VIII start
one OF their busy weeks today \,
80 o'clock Il joint session viii hc
h"!d for the purpose Of rI,ctin,. a
successor 10 Walker &. ,.o,tr.lI a :
member Of the City School Board. Mr.
; cottrcll recently resigned bccaus. of
accumulation of business connections
Mrs. Mamie i. Eddinptou ANA ..r,..,
NJ Long have been mentioned in con
h'cti"n with the vacancy
Vt o'clock Common Cannot, ,.t,,
meet IN regular session Al ,bi,
meeting number Of rcco,n,n,rJn
mons from III" Finance Commi,,rc
,hN"'NinS the appropriation of funds
'"r me relief OF the Various city .j.
par;m"niS VIII he received Nn., Of
'hcSc recommendations will rcuuir.
a f"ur-iifths vote. as the money - .,
"c taken from the reserve fund rb.
appropriations include sums for IN.
extension of water pipes. the mr.
chase Of equipment for the Dc,,:rt
hcht OF Works ana the Department
OF Me'iar". proposed repairs to the
N''''lhS basin. sewers. purchase of
oil for tn" street Department., and
ia" purchase of equipment FOR tho
S'rcct-tioa ming Bureau. In addition
|" these u report from the conmi,to,
VIII authoriz" the Director of I,ubli,.
SAFETY /" proceed with negotiations
i"r a "ai"r-t"wcr. I" cost no, mor..
man $4,000. AMI tho Director of
Public Utilities will he authorized 20
replace small iir. hydrants aInn.
Broad aud Main Streets with larger
ones.
Tn" ordinance directing the CITY
Attorney 1" prepare u proper con
tract between tn" city ana Clarence
cosby for tn" dedication OF a St-jp
OF land on tho property "f Mr.. cosby
at BYRD Park. Wilt also h. acted upon.
ON "Wednesday night q, s o'clock
IN" RuildnG code Commission viii
,"n'inu" its bearings OH tn. pro.
posed code Members Of tho HuiId-
"rS exchange ana kindred organiza.
tons Will appear before tho commits
sion,
The Dock Committee is scheduled
Toy "'clock Thursday night. ana Tho
streets Committee viii continue IL.
hearings on the petition OF tho Wiz
tin.a Railway ANA Power compauy
for .-ccnt fare on Friday might.
beginning NJ o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
RICHMOND POST TO SEND
DELEGATES TO NORFOLK

Eirhmond Posi- 80 /. American
Legion. viii meet in It's hcaduu.,r-
t"rS. 50" Travellers Ruildiur. a, :
"''i"ch tomorrow ntrht for tho pur-
pos" "t "lcrtiur delegates 20 tho
stat" convention (" hc held In Nur-
folk VA S'p,cmprr The Richmond
Post Intends I" send q large d,r.-
cation 10 Norfoik aud ii enough
interest is shown by the members
IL lis prubahl" Tint = spc,iai train
VIII hc used y big parad, O. ilI br
one OF the features Of 'hr touv,n-
ton amh tn" local post ir DESTROYS ~
having as lnrgo "a turn on, as nos.
sihl".
T"morro" nights u..r5rr VIII
he tho last The Eighm"nd uusr wlu
hold Tor tn, summ"r months
large amour, Of Important bust.
moss Is TO bc disposed Of ana am
momucrs arc urged T." attend Each
ul'mh'r is also urged 20 brine 90
candidate for mcmh"rFrjp ~ith him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06

at" Tn" President is the highcs,
di"nitary. and he is also the chicfcs,
scrran, Of tn. people In the lon.
rum ia" things :" which he attaches
Supr"m" Importance ana tn" things
t" the furthGrinp OF which he mu.,
give his best thought and ina c imation
are th"S" things concerning Which lie
IS mad" I" feel that ;hcr" is back OF
them II" mere pcrtuuctory rccommcn-
dhtiou o: Il Legislative body but tho
alert and vital drSir" Of tens of thou
sands of the nation.
I'm the second place. when that dis
armament conference * called. We can
fellow It's Proceedings with ini"lli-
cent attention. We can inform our
selves as to whatever recommends
u"ns IL makes for joint action on the
part o. tho United states and other
nations l"ok ing toward disarmament
aud We can express To our rcnrcs"n-
ia;iN.s i'm Congress our desire that
whatever practical SUGGESTIONS have
been made shall hc carried ont in
good faith ana % The utmost
Depend on I'uhIir Sentiment.
Wh"n the conference is called tn"
result Of it vii stu dcpcnd upon
tn" presSnr. OF a public continent
that determines Il shall hc a reality.
II the onl. voices 20 he heard are
the voices 81 m!litarists who snccr
ct II; If the only Influences 20 h. felt
ar" those Of III" manufacturers of
armamentS who fear il: II tho only
reaction which comes from tn. great
body Of the pcorl" is q dull indifrr-
cnc"--thcN the conference viii end as
a mere fiaeco. to t." dyr!dcd hy tho,,-.
who always diSb"iIcv" in any better
hop" Of international relationships.
iut IL the Christian people here i'm
America hcEiu to think and To re-
solve: If they mas" plain their will
that those who go Ia this conference
and speak IN TIN" nam" Of Nmcri"a
shan carry 10 IL tn" high seriousness
OF - great peoples determination.
Tor which tn" generations to come
may Vet look back In thankfulncaS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
To Jay and Tonight
In Richmond

81. midas Guild. at parish houS.
of -. faui's Church. II y. NJ
fh'S inc"r"' luncheon. Stumpt's
Hotel. | l. NJ
Helping circle OF King : pau.h.
tiers. Kos EnS, Franklin Street.
$50 l.. NJ
ST Johns Circle of tn" King :
tauGhtcrS. 2Tla Hanover Avenue.
l.. VI
Ladies niaht AT Kiwanis club.
iicrmitaE" Country club q T.. NJ.
Joint session CITY Council. 80
L. VI
Common Council. $ l.. VI
Address by Harris unr. Rich.
m"nd Normal school. y =. NJ
East End Business Meme Club.
W"Stm"r"iand Cimb. \ T. NJ
tor plays 81" "rhcatcr Calcn-
har' on editorial. rag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
WEED OUT BAD IN DANCE.
DR.. BOWIE URGES IN SERMON

-,
Wy" I'"'' "PPr"h'nSi'''
mere e gross uGiln"SS In dance AMI
dress. Their. i careless freedom
of h,bnvinr h.,,,
"'' "'' ~" o'c't'
~ "'E'hS' - lr'"sht With danger
Must shane Stradicr Conscience.
To fashion h.itcr s,.,rd,,dy ~
,ho., h
90 CIV" 'h'hsS We must Sharr
= "tcadier conscicncc on tho r.,r, ,r
parents and. above All v, ,nr.-
Ia" int.lIigcnt ana willing ;i,..i.,,,.
at The younger jrupI. ,hcmsclv,.
This cannot 10. done hy ,n. win, IA,
"ccl SiaSticHl diSc:rliu, .rb,, .
effective with :. Icw. but II vii n,,l,
melt" The many 10 roh,Iiinn WIN.
the church must ucconpli.b b. ,b
ihirodUct'"u iuto tn. minds %, ,n.
young OF such " positive ,dc,l ,s vf,i
make twm see thal cvr,, when ~.
most generous INTERPRETATION j.. ciy..,
I" every social practic.. ,n.r. is NOV,
"rth"icsS, 80 much i'm I'M. urcs.,,-d.
dress ana dance which is rrud. NM
ugly ana common that every r.rsn,
q. fin" feeling mus, be uucomforta,J.
until tho facts are mad. ho,r,r
Us There no. h,r.. i'm N-irpi,!
ia" south an iun.i. ,,.,ii.n ,,ii.n
c.,n TO appealed 10 ind.,,o ".
H.. heirs OF e civilization which 90.
e,nsitiv. 10 bnanti.uI ANA chi,.,rr,.
things W. arc. as f, ,r,rin,,eI, h.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06

THIS is the season when June
invites us to participate in
her lightsome mood.
AND the Miller & Rhoads
Store is imbued with the
spirit of the season.
NODES for happy vacation
days, whether they are to be
spent at mountain resort,
country place, the shore or
at home, abloom with fresh
ness and beauty, are assem-
bled here for every Woman's
Sum inert i m smartneSS:
Fr0cks, Wraps, Suits, Hats,
Skirts, BlOuses, ParasOls,
Hosiery, Shoes and other
Accessories.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06

HERE, also, are furnishings
which bring Summer charm
onto our verandas and into
our homes: Porch Shades.
Rugs, HammocIis, Reed and
Rattan Furniture, Extra
Chairs, Tables, etc, and all
sorts of household equip
ment to facilitate home
making tasks.
AND in every assortment, SUI
perior style-or quality-or
both-arc the deciding fac
tors Of their selection.
WHERE assortments are 50
fine, one need not delay
longer the welcome task of
making ones selection.
MILLER & RHOADS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Investment Information

and so make the bond Of company
viously. However, the following list of
bonds gives, we think. fairly well
diversified investment, and they are all
readily marketable: Grand Trunk Z
per cent debenture. due 1870 recently
selling at 102. guaranteed principal and
interest by the Canadian government:
Pennsylvania Railroad ffteen-year 81
per cent bonds. due 1896. recently sell
ing at 99Ss; New York Central con-
vertible Is. due 1929, recently selling
at S1A; Western Electric first IS, due
1922, recently selling at 97A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

Wheat
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
10. hard .......$135 S135
Chicago-The range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Georgia Light. Power & Railway

uestion-Would YOU recommend the
Georgia Light. Power & Railways per
cent gold note good investment
Please give me all the Information which
would be of benefit to What are
they worth to-day? J. f. c.
Answer-As result Of mechanical
slip. we were Internationally in error
yesterday in our comment on Georgia
Light, Power e. Railways. The COM
pany is making excellent progress. For
1920 gross earnings increased from
N,452,674 to S1.6S9,764, ard net from
S621,S55 to S656.1S1, in q year when it
was extremely difficult for companies
Of this kind to keep operating expenses
from eating up all increases III gross
revenue. Interest on the per cent
gold notes due February l. 1925, is be-
ing earned by comfortable margin,
and we consider them a good invest
ment- They were quoted yesterday 90
bid 95 asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
FINANCIAL

HENRY !. LF.AKE. Auctioneer-
RF sTocKs A ASD nox Tshn
BY ADRIAN II: MCLLER & son.
FFITt So WILLIAM STREET.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 81, 1921.
EXCHANGE SALEsKOOM
NOS. u AND Il VESEy STREET
For Account Of Whom II May Concern
q shs Fulton County National Bank
4oo shs. Dtah Copper Co.
90 ~hs Pubic national Rank
80 shs. textile Banking Corpn.
Loo Sis. ince Gold Mining Co.
81 sns.. butterworth Judson Corpn.
1854 shs. photographic Equipment Co
55' Sis. Tube Artificial SILK Co. Of
III ems Tubize artificial SILK Co. of
America Common.
$500 Claims against George " Carr.
100000 Claim against Hydroearbon Prod
ucts Company
Warehouse rece.pis or Independent Ware
goods In bond aaid to contain gold
filed watches and watch parts
- Q, 900 Suffolk County Land Co. I'd NJ
CTS OF Interest, duo June L. le2}.
Interest from Dec. j. 1916. uuIa.a-
s.. 900 suffolk County Land co. 2d Mts
CTS Of Interest due June j. 1923.
Interest from Dec. /. 1916. unpaid.
$1,000 suffolk County Land CO. 81 MtB
Gifts Of Interest. due June L. e25.
lnteres, from Dec. /. 1si6. unpaid.
Sl2e5i95 Notes CT Stanwood Rubber Con-
E@It. Inc. al GATED (Ttt. lot2.
1920. FOR S2.o5s.2s. S3447. s.
ss.$64s 49, and t3.iSi.o4. RESPECTIVE
aud dus ,sovr. l4th 1920, Deer.
'''' ~ i{hs "is lei n sespeciiv ei.o
Also protested check for 81 So7 SO
q tnS st.sdn.asood Rubber 60. dated
s5.7ss % Notes ot'sne GORDON TIRE & Rub
Der Co.. al dated Jauy 3lst l921--
one for $I43s.2S and Two for $500
each due Febry q, ISL; March IS.
1921. and April IS. 1921, respect
50 -as Fhstern Products corpn. All
light OF robert Z Tucker 10 shares
.; common and preferred stock u
Meadows on & chem'cs Corpn.
Metals venture as .dsnccd ~
contract dated FeAry IS. 1870. be-
tween i-esser Y. s,eyens, John V.
kaeasN. Robert j. Tucker. VIM
=: Drodle. john 3. Smiley and
srncfs Demand Totes made by Jobbers
Ssefe,. Co.. Inc aggresat.ns
f.s krcoun, OF Exc uto-s.
49, lfn9esiai Macn!ae & Foundry
All ri<At ,ne ana interest Of SAM. C.
i,nitotr Under eD asfe' .nent dated
1ay =. l+95, with enas. Scr!0asf :
Soar. Cox tne publication or school
Aar x'il.et.f pure aIl t. which
-arl. Drtt1n is - recalvc 1871
of tte tfafe Ast prire for all copies
toi1 ~ Caos 3csloness Sons.
JlttrA. Lrtrr agreement dated
fJrf 2, 1872 between Blanche y
iia1Ar- aAc SAND. I}D.tea Ut t..e
tfsf part naa silver. Boraeft *
f1 ~ Ire esYnI istrt. Tor tlio pub
ttf4iion Of l.-4aas q rloreet %
I1fhvart ~ which party OF se.of1
2ef aa sefeeo ~ ray 10 sai.. r
f'-tf,f 9<< on f1e iO"eet ~holesa g
pf- ~ raies made by party o1
Al r.xsf t'tie tsG interest OF sersi r.
.pffrn .a and 4, land ~ Hampton
-erare. stcst itseus.u. sDoo't
QUO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Putting $4,000 Safely Into Bonds

Question: have $4,000 to invest At be-
tween and per cent. Would you kindly
give ne your advice TO what would BE-
the safest division Of the money! would
prefer long term bonds but wish active
ones. so that 7 may realize on them II
necFssary.-T. I. W
Answer-We would suggest that you
divide the $4,000 among the following
FIVE bonds: Cerro de Pasco convertible
S., due 1881. which constitute call
on the stock of the company, recently
selling around 27, at 33 Is; P. Lor-
rilard debenture rs, due 1914, recently
selling at 1861; Niagara Falls Power
first SIS, due 1892, recently selling a.
S6s4, yielding 6.78 peg cent if held TO
maturity; Kansas City Southern first
IS, due 1850, recently selling at 57i4,
and Northwestern Bell Telephone rs,
due 1871, recently selling at 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Exchanges TO Close Saturday

The New York Produce Exchange
viii be closed next Saturday, No &C
ton has been taken yet by the Chi
cago Board Of Trade regarding the
extra holiday, but the Stock Exchange
and all other New York exchanges will
be closed, as we'll as the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

lsutter-Receipts 16,s96 packages. Cream
cry. higher than extras, ID. 4l@4liAc; ex-
tras. o. score. 40 @4ol2c firsts. 36i7 q
sore: seconds. 34Q &c., lower grades, 81 @
S8loc unsalted. higher than extras, 81 "a a
4312c: extras. Ia q acc nrsts, SO y e
40isc seconds, "a N 36c; state dairy tubs,
finest 500 4Oc; good to prime. SO a Ssc
common to lair 81 a 35c, ladies' current
make. extras, So Il q 34c, firsts. 81 q &c
seconds, 70 y q 3oo, lower grades 5 q