davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

QuesT ion / own ne bonds following.
and with my earning power gone BY Old
a2e. mn won ier!ng If | could increase niy
income BY exchanging any Of the bonds FOR
Others or for dividend pa ying stock
change. shah appreciAto your l4dgtrcn
ard recommendation. <@.09o Pacific Gas
nj Electric Jrtt an,i .refundiug 5s bought
as st; $500 Birmingham tA1a) Water
Com pnity os- lfSa. bought At par. : 500
Gntt ri. Louis and interurban Water Com
pany So. bought at par So. 200 SIERRA 4
fan fraucisco Power Company FIRST da.
bought ut 81: $4,000 Adirondack Power
rad Light So. bought at II tl.O00 West
oru Etnotrsc ~. bought al asls. S3.9Po
Boil Telephone Company of Fenbsyivsni
~. bought at 80 ~. 900 Wisconaln Gas anl
Electric az bought NJ s7N and 5000
>@bfafka power Company ia, bought ut
3s.-J. - s..
Answer If YOU can live on the in
come which you now receive VIC do not
gIgRcst exchanging any Of your honds.
unless IT, be the sale OF the Ben Toic
fh,uc nj pnnsylvnnia and purchase in
taeir siead Northwestern Bell Ieie-
pnonc OF Pennsylvania aud purchase IN
phone, which Is selling a. ia little loyer
price and. In our opinion, has even a
higher degree Of security thnn the Bell
Teleph one Of Pennsylvania. You would
make thereby n small profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
\. y. Weekly Wage
Up II Cents in August

ALBANY, Oct. /. - Average weekly
earnings in manufacturing industries
of New York State increased II cents
from July to August, according to q
statement issued to-day by Henry d.
Sayer of she State Department Of Labor.
The average weekly wage for August
was S25.43. against S2525 in July. In
creased manufacturing activity in a
number OF lines, together with in
creased working time and the retention
OF the higher skilled and better paid
worsmen in industries. where further
cuts IN working forces have been MADE,
are given as the chief reason for the
advance in the average weekly earning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Sa saskatchewan Speaks

question: have been advised to buy
unfts in the star Oil and jim Hogge syn
dicates of Dallas and Fort WORTH Tex
with guaranty Of absolute safety and
huge dividends WIN you kindly give me
your opinion of these Two companie =
j. I. II, Saskatchewan.
Answer-It is a far cry from Sas-
katchewan to the Texas mesquite You
should be able 70 get beautifully stung
without travelling half the distance.
One with less delicate wit than ours
would be tempted to make ali sorts OF
miserable puns on the visionary end
voracious characteristics of your in
vestments,' respectively suggested by
their names, but our discriminating
sense of humor bids Us forbear. We
prefer to smile little sadly at the
gullibility of mankind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
International Agricultural
Has Deficit Of ~ ,3l2 3D.

poration FOR the fiscal year ended June
80. 1921. reported deficit OF s2342,
5a2, after ALL charges and inventory
ADJUSTMENTS In 1920 the company
earned surplus Of S2,n4a,S 1913. equiva-
lent 80 $3.50 a share on the Sl3.055,-
600 preferred stock. The balance sheet
fer June 30, last. showed An improve
m rent in the conpany's cash position,
that item standing at S2,0S9, $50 against
81 ,s25.592 the preceding wear.
Holdings of Liberty bonds dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Thinks He Has Too Much Eastman

n he LING
column Win infe-ost ~ ,etNt is you
your position has almost invariablv sserlei
to me- vcu talsfn nj ra.,,, q, t,I. 'S - 49,
tive. feel mr. ,,on rn, boi Oo ,,'i
nv nrotssn, trbo,,, 0ni neip nis Mi-.>
5r ir1hn~itance -, ol 80 neOens aequlsitioh
81 -, =, 49,, y. - y, Pu-
lor5s. i,,s,t 49,, :. VCf's anu oo'ius as .oI
4on. 81 non 800 "a w iols tssufS. -
Treasury certinraft 6Te 1o9q. 81 ooo - -
tirst mort a., o. hc,,I Az, =. a. pr' S7"-
AnIeri,an +,s';arhn, ,9 ne aolI s. .'I
sixtAcu sharee t.as+,,'an Is, = - N -
| am p,Irchasinr an ~ intaII,,,c,1e ,',a -,
$500 4vnrtb ar lS-aefar,, r,a,+ri,, =. 49,, 49,,
Z per cent honda ar nav ava az, 81 ~ -,
PURCHASING. ar mar aich. ,,,nra sb a,.1
American Tclenhono an,t ,S s ~
on :. sjn,ilar inetaii,,,an+ 49,, ~ ~ s'n
og the ia+,nr ,r ,,t ~ -. ne eei i'iS
to take ADVANTAGES. II possibje Of ~ on-
ION Of navinm ~ hafanHa G,,e % ~
,,nntbs aIrs h,,,-i,,r '',' L o.e~t SIX
ent en11irv baine ShnS+ ~ - AGO ny prs '34
IN 49,. -! ~, 80 49,. 'oJ-t S''VV"' am yen
49,, a7 ' So.,'! 80, WIN q . per cent interest
,yhjch n',, e,,,ttfas 80 III e. 6no IN
only room for in9nrovefnent vhi~b na s's
.,,.,, W, -, 10 nc r.is'i,.an hV'a
declnjnr thinI, 49, II. $500 'lts Iei
$40 or il s. 49, S.e.u %
viar, 81 ~, fa4 ,ha4 ~. III
larea nrcr,artia ~ - ttrii
it IN ight he well to sell say. twelve shores
and reinvest about - per cent of the pro-
Sreds IN oonos shoWinF an average yield
conservative, at present am 9,7l ,,arriad
hat only twenty five so 1 thought it would
Ne. good business to take Il mildly specu
ra. nro ,lss IN ~ - naiain% - Per cent OF
,yiil amount to abo1,t 81 500 am rathnr
new a. this game but some such stock as
AMerican Modem: tnited States Rubber
nrettv COCA for 1eeoia ,b. ms
price ali these Industries are 90 basic in
our national life that normal times ought
.,f $50 ,nTln reeo[sr' flsase criticize the
FIRST If there are anv othe~ Of s'y hnIS
ngs. including equities in real estate now
being sold which Ought TO dispose Of ;
' T'1o9ip Seti anI or p"rt. ana now
h-rs to nv ymind je whether tbis sr,ei- -,
likely TO recover moro quickly than the
rsst OF the market or not az It seems
snraa,iie ~ la ~ - piia,y 9l
third. please recommend some good BONDS
yielding around per cent to per cent
f,,a a''ise me ~ YOU tninH sncn spseula
tail. Sorry you don't aeem to like Ameri-
last long bur- sa eo '', ,htbs GA o'y won
buy | know that the telephone game mas
a future which is head and shoulders
ABOVE anything else IN s'ght.-S. Il. A
Ahs"ef-As nearly as we can dis
Germ you are worried about your East
nam KODAK because OF decline III mar
Set price. linen; too, you may have
fead What we nave SAID about al-
Yersilcatlon and may nave decided that
you nave too many eggs IN one basket.
We don agree with you entirely. We
would not sell more than half OF the
Eastman. 80 tar as market pnee is
concerned we "ould not worry q great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Safety, Income and Marketabilitv

Question: am considering buying the
following bonds for Investment. Belgium
ible sinking fund Is, 1928; Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing - 1891 and
Arg antine r"sc !sslon As. | have $1,000 IN
cash and can borrow the balance at my
years by maturing building and loan stock
and am attempting TO take advantage
OF the present low prices. W hat | desire
IN the list is o. safety ca income and
VIII you please criticize my list on this
basis aud suggest any substitutions which
may BE- advisa BILE Also regarding the
Argentine kosciseion IS. has The interest
hculty IN getting the coupons cashe1? IN
general now 90 they stand compared with
n others, disregavding the effect Of ex-
change E. 4. H.
Answer Your Belgium IS, in our
opinion, have the highest degree of
safety Of the bonds on your list. West
lnghouse Electric and Manufacturing
- ard French IS come next, and Will
son SIS follow. The income on all the
bends IS nigh, in our opinion, for the
degree Of safety attained. Since mar
Reliability is not OF much importance
y you, we suggest, instead OF Your
llson Is, De Laval Separator IS, due
1881, which orig finally were offered by
Domlnlck & Dominck, Liberty Secur-
ties Corporation and White, Weld &
Co, all Of New York, at 9s1a. The
Argentine Railway guaranteed re-
session as have paid interest regularly
We know Of no difficulty in getting
coupons cashed. In oar opinion, they
ere rot as high grade az Belgium SIS
or Westinghouse H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

Detroit United S.

eeuest.9n-~I have 5000 to invest and
You'd like to buy good bond paying Z to
per cent read in your columns sun
DAY where you advise Z. + H. 10 buy
Detroit United limited first mortgage col
lateral IS, which VIII yield $40 per cent.
As know nothing about buying a bona.
can you tell me where / may obtain infcr-
nation regarding this company which
Judge Is public utility. also. bow can
guy throNsn "a broker or bank? w hat are
th"lr charges IL You know Of any other
bond Or stock YOU consider a better buy
should appreciate any advice you may
oner-J. Y. NJ.
Answer-One OF the best ways to get
information about newly issued bond
is to write to one Of the larger bank
ing or trust companies and ask them
for circular describing the bonds A
bord which has been issued some time
will appear In d manual describing
bonds. which you could look at at tie
Public Library. Detroit United FIRST
collateral sinking fund IS are in two
series. one one-year bond, due August
I, 1922, and the other twentv-vcar-
bond, payable August /, 1871, at 1o7la
The bonds come IN $1,000 denomina-
ton only. The sinking fund provides
for ) per cent to De paid into the sink
ing fund annually of the twcnty-year
bonds outstanding, including bonds
drawn for the sinking fund for the
payment Inlo the SINKING tunu, ana OF
yer cent month, payable monthly,
os the total amount of one year bonds
issued. The bones are secured By the
pledge Of 81, $4,000. the entire amount
outstanding Of underlying first mort
gage bonds covering 202 miles of inter-
uroap railway tracks outside the City
Of Detroit. The total amount OF one
year and twenty gear bonds outstand-
ing IL $a000, 900, and the bonds were
offered Dillon Reed & Co.. Of New
York, at 991z and interest. You could
presumably buy he bonds at the mar
ket price from these bankers without
comm sslon. The Detroit United Rail
way Company operates the street rail
way and some o. the interurban rail
ways Of Detroit and surrounding terri
tory. II you read carefully what We
sAid about the Detroit United we think
you VIA see that we aaid it Was Il
rood bond fer II bond yielding over &
rer cent. For the first purchase Of
bonds we are inclined to recommend
e1mcthinn with II lower Weld aud q
higher degree Of conservation and
sarcty. We think trat the Western
Enioa Telegraph hftecn-ycar e3a p.r
cent bonds. due 1886. are good IN
yestraent for lrst Investment In
bonds They were originally offered
by Kuhn, Loeb Il Go. ~ 20, and are
selling nj Htfle higher price aow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
THE MFrH0POLIrAN NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF ~EW Yokh

New York. September gath. iset
To THE STOCkEoLDEas
Notice IL herehv givsn t1st a Spec.a.
N~sting - th~ Shareholders q tho Bar x
viii bs held a. lls banking rooms At -
Broadway. Borough of Manhattan. cifs
= nj state OF New York on the let day @,
November. 1891. at - O'Clock n the for
room Of that day. fot the purpose OF rati-
lying and confirming The terms and coEdi-
tons agreed upon by majority Of the
board Of directors Of The Caase Snfic nal
Bank ~ th-s city of New York and BY =
majority ~ tn. boz RI of directors Of his
Bank to consolidate the s->id Two banking
a ssociA Ions inso one association under tho
charter II The Chaae National Bank -
ne city ~ ~ York and for tho tran
Artou Of such other ouR.aess as may pro -
cry come before tho fleeiiHg.
BY orde@ Of tho Board Of Directors
FRANK w FRAzEE Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

GAesslo ION syri you isindiy iai - snow
4,t.@.t i.sr Tho t@eta baby k,nJ' - 1a1r
1spefieuae. tx ar0lsed ~ aay other bgyhs
fsfn f}eso ~ the <ia9 Jsnp3niDatlrn. ,hpt
Is IL MS vzyre&rtsfta a'tV rtrd ~ i'e
zf0 ~t5lNftv nu1ns" frr fnstsnrn' ~
efasv kAnH" ever 5syV'srit angina -
b1a1s VI q iAreas 9snouGa9tsDn titaH @i1s
p ~ e
Anawer-~Thc term "baby bond" is
eolioquial rather tban teehnscnh we
Aaye been accustomed 70 opDly II loose
~ 10 bonds III 800 denominations and
- tie $50 LlbNrty boad<, but NOT TO
NQnQfa lAatt2ns OYei 9igOF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
CHASE SECURITIES CORPORATION.


NeH orH- Septe..toe- -3th, vi
To THE STOCK HOLDEKs:
Notice ia HEREBY giesa that q Specisi
Meeting Of the Stockholders Of Chas-
Securities Corporation VIII bs held a, ~
odce At el BroSdHet Borough Of Man
hiatt Al. CITY ~ NeN York. state ef <ew
York. on the i-r lar of <oss:nher 1871.
a two o'clock n fi~ AZ ernoon. - con
side ard vote upon proposals - inore1at
from 80. eOJ 10 l00.JaO the number n
shares. vsAf hour nominal or par vaiIr
= hich Tho said Corporation may Tissue
he amount OF sfe stated capital froIr
50. 80 sos 80 10000 a9v. the conditions
Gnde. WHOM sgch !ncre sse shali become
effective, tho Consideration for and tir
terms AID conditions under which r
authorized. sala new or a<s8.tianai siiaror
shal. he lsseI-a; AMI FOR n. tI4rs.asct isf.
Of such other business az may properly
cosae before the meeting
BY order % The Board u Directors
L. 4. TINKER Prssidert.
AAI~STi-AD &. FREEMAN. secretsry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
lnve stment Information

Questions Of general interest to in
restors 'oi1 be ans,oered in this COL
itns", ~ 'ehscA case only initials pill
% used. Others 1oiu be anstcercd 6y
,''ci ADDRESS oil iaqniries. tncios-
ING stamped. addressed enpslope. TO
ffneNeial Editor, The -~r7bmas. 49,
.NossoM Street. NsW Y ort Gin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

tories increased from $3.50 $50 to
s., A52 s95. An increase from S4.59o.-
900 in loans and notes payable to STA
$4,000 at the end Of last year was at
trihutcd by Stephen Fleming, president
OF the company, to increased borrow
ings by the fnilurt of farmers to pay
for their fertilize& IN time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Open the Window, Quick,

ton-Hare you any information On
the Orc Chimney Mining Corn Dany. Ltd.
Of orthbIook. Ontario. Canada. In spite
81 the fact of my tel..ns him that stocks"
az ms Kind usually have 20 market. 4
trend seems to be Interested in their prop
ositiou in which they are trying to ra isc
aadtt4onal capital TO take care OF some
extensions or Improvements TO the prop
erty. Any facts as to the financial stand
lhs OF tnfs company which you may have
'i Know Of would De apDreciated.-A. L. >.
Answer-We have at orr left hand Il
volume containing several hundred
pages of descriptive matter, which per
talns mostly to stocks of mining and
oii companies that represent a loss of
hundreds OF millions Of dollars to gull
Aole people who thought they were in
testing their money. If YOUR friend
wishes to see his money 90 up in smoke
he at least had sense enough to select
a stock which provides in its name d
means FOR the smoke to escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Some Listed Bonds for $4,000

Question should appreciate your Sug
uestIoil 10 several issuos ~ Ia her higher
,rade bonds ioT an iNvestfne ni Of approNi-
nat".y $1,000 AND IS, that yen include
Of principal is the drst consideration and
/ would prefer security Issued either or
the Stock Exchange or curb Mar.iet and
rather lean toward bonds with low inter
80 ratio selling at discount with a ma
turlty date about 1850. II possible. 10 yield
+ per cent or hetle better-D- IL y.
Answer We suggest the following
bonds. which include cove rninent, rail
road industrial and public utility is-
sues; Republic of Cuba external debt
1910 IS, Series A, due i949, recently
selling around n to yield about COS
to maturity; Montreal IS, 1855 recent
" quoted 4. 1914 bid. 50 asked; Cen
trail of Georgia first IS, due 13A5, re-
Gently around SO, - yield about $50;
hansas City Southern retunding ana
Improvement IS, due 1850, recently
selling around SO, to yield 6.l5; New
York Dock nrst Is, due 1851. recently
seiling around 10. TO yield about GO;
F. Lorillard debenture 5s, 1881. re-
Gently selling around 81 to yield about
SIT; New York Telephone debenture
S.. due 1919. recently selling around
%. to yield about $50, and Montana
Power first and reiunding A IS, 1913,
recently selling around IS. to yield
about 6t5. All OF these bonds axe good
iuves;m auts. We think They combine
, nign degree of safety with 4 fairly
good yield
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08
Notice for Publication.

Notice is hereby given that at
10 a. M, on the 10Th day of Sep
TENDER, 1921, at Whitebird, coun-
ty of Idaho, State of Idaho, be-
fore A. M. Reynolds, a Notary
Public, proof viii be submitted
of the completion of works for
the diversion of 81 cubic feet per
second of the waters Of Slate
Creek in accordance with the
terms and conditions of certain
permit heretofore issued by the
State Engineer of the State of
Idaho.
/. The name of the person or
corporation holding said permit
is LYDIA Brothers.
2. The postoffice address of
such person or principal place of
business of such corporation is
Whitebird, County of Idaho,
State of Idaho.
3. The number of such permit
is 1908, and the date set for the
completion of such work is Sep
TENDER 10, 1921.
4. Said water is to be used for
power purposes.
Said works of diversion will
be fully completed ON the date
set for such completion, and the
amount of water which said
works are capable of conducting
to the place of intended use, in
accordance wits the plans ac-
the application for
such permit, is 81 cubic feet per
second.
blvd w. G. Swendsen,
Commissioner of Reclamation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08

ing in favor of this continuance,
and while the expression came
from only 58S signers of the pc
titionss the preponderance of SEN
timent in favor of retention of the
health strvice therein expressed
may be taken as a fair ratio of the
whole. With this question thus
well settled the work will now
progress with greater assurance
and effect and the increasing re-
suits viii be more generally felt
and noted.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08

been this.
That the extensive propaganda
in behalf of yeast as Il food was
wise move. We can now buy II
without embarrassment 1T would
also be fine time to make raisin
pie popular.
That it has been recently re-
ported that scientists have per-
fected an explosive which will
kill everything within a radius OF
a mile, more or less. We think
we know man who is using that
recipe
That there is vast difference
between Henry Ford and the 9th
er railroad magnates of the coun-
try. Henry has taught them how
to reduce freight rates without
reducing their net incomes, but
they persistently refuse to be
taught.
That when we compare our.
taxes with other communities
showing equal Improvement, we
find the difference very much in
our favor. While it takes about
5 per cent to satisfy the local tax
collector, in South Idaho many
towns require Z to 10 per cent
from their property owners.
That one individual goes out
for look around our prairie and
its environs and comes back over
flowing with talk about the won
derful crops and such Another
individual makes the same tour.
and his return means a glowing
description of our grand scenery
and its trimmings. If only one
of these types existed, our old
world would either be a brutal,
overfed mass or a realm fit only
for spirits.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08
Va nm ~ va nns

That money no longer makes
the mare go. 1t buys gas instead
That some women have per
feet right to lead their own lives
They do the financing.
That the strong minded woman
invariably commands attention
including her husband.
That the war hardly made the
world safe for democracy. Too
many of them are out of jobs.
That it may not be excessive
modesty. Perhaps she is knock
kneed.
That September has given us a
right good variety of November
weather up to date.
That abe Lewis County, Fair
and Stock Show is getting ready
to be a little bit the best ever.
That man wants but little here
below, but wants it with
"stick. +" He doesn't give so
and so, just so it has o kick.
That a few years ago a dry
cellar was exceptional in this
part of the country. Those were
the happy days.
That you may catch Just as
fine fish with canned bait, but
it is the bottled bait that brings
in the fish stories.
That school is a place for pref
ty school marms to look after the
children and have them study al
little.
That local fishermen have not
been bringing in such fine fish |
from the Winchester Lake re-
Gently. The boatman has had a |
touch of rheumatism.
That the question now is,
whether an Idaho county grouse
tastes just as good when hauled
across the canyon in a car as heI
does when he flies across.
That swarm of bees killed a
mule in California the other day,
but, being a man of wisdom and /
discretion, the sheriff failed to
make the customary arrest.
That in the good old days love
at first sight was a good deal of
a gamble, but prevailing styles
have almost eliminated the ele-
ment of chance.
That there have been sharpers
IN high finance and folks who II
have looted banks who have got
ten away wit it, but history re
cords many exceptions.
That the latest report from
Paris indicates that skirts will i
be longer maybe. If this is trueI
eases of eyestrain will not be sol
prevalent next year as they have
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08

A fine open fall is predicted for
the prairie and everything seems
propitious for great fair and
stock show at Nezpece on Octob
er seventh and eighth. Stock
men who are interested in pure
bred stuff claim the quality and
quantity of their exhibition ami
mails have never been equaled and
certainly, with the fine display
of Lewis county farm and gar
den products which was very
carefully gathered and arranged
for show here anad at the Lewis
ton fair and the further offer
ings which will be made in the
competitive classes, surprising
display of the prairie's output
may be loked for. The catalogue
and premium list is now in the
hands of the printer and will be
distributed ere long. and these
viii add greatly to the favorable
impression which has already
gone out regarding this years
fair. The big fall number on the
hill for 1921 will be the Lewis
County Fair and Stock Show. Put
il at the top of your visiting list.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08

What is the most crying need
of the hour in this town-a need
that could be supplied by our To-
cal authorities? We would like
to have some answers to this
question for publication in the
columns of our paper. The an
swers should be brief and to the
point. Our local authorities are
of our best citizenry. They are
eminently practical, and are cap
able of absorbing and making the
most Of the diversified ideas that
would thus be- presented to them.
Think the mater over with care,
and then write us your opinion
of what is most needed in this
town. No matter how brilliant
your personal idea may be, it can
be of no value to the community
unless you make it public.