davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Trust Fund Investments

Question: one of three trustees of
trust that VIII receive very shortly about
department is solicited by the writer as a
guide Tor Investment. win you oblige one
who Tor obvious reasons prefers this
once TO discussing the matter with any IN
yes, ,Hent house. My preference Is for
tg hign grace domestic bonds. legal for trust
4uDns. yielding an average fund S to per
cen. for the next twenty years-A. A. A.
Answcr-For an investment of $780,.
900 we thing that not only should Won
get bonds thai are legal investments
for trust funds, but that you should di-
versify your list thoroughly and might
well afford to include some municipal
bonds With the tax-free features in the
llst- We would suggest chat you divide
your holdings among those following
investments: Pennsylvania Railroad
consolidated 4s, due 1948, recently sell
tng. at 90; Atlantic Coast Line first con-
sohdased 4s, due 1862, recently selling
at s3%' Northern Pacific resunding and
Improvement 4Ms, due GOAT. recently
selling at soh; Chicago & Northwest
ern sinking fund debenture IS, due
1879, recently selling at 93; Buffalo,
hochester & Pittsburgh general 5s, due
1eoi, recently selling at 9lss; Central
Hailroad sa OF New jersey general 5s, due
1Sst. recentlJ selling at l01; Chicago,
inctaAs Southern 4s, due 1856, re-
gently selling at TIM: Amsterdam IN.
i.)5 psT cont water bonds, selling at
price to yield between and 5A per
oant; New Rochelle IS, due 1896 1929
selling Al price to yield SIS to ~
per cent; Federal farm loan SIS. due
1925, recently selling at around 90;
arst joint stock Land Bank of Chicago
6s, due 1897, recently selling around
"a; Norfolk & Western first consoli
dated As, due 1896, recently selling
around 81: New York Central first
avs. due 1897, recently selling around
II, and Atchison, Topeka & Santa Te as,
recently selling around 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
On the Wrong Track

Question-At your suggestion I pur-
chased twelve bonds, all yielding over
per cent, about four months ago If nut
on the market now I would realize about
$500 profit. l intend to take this proft
but am at a loss to know how can again
invest my money, $4,000, with the same
degree of safety. Are there yet some good
bonds IN the market yielding around per
cent would you suggest my buying some
good and safe preferred stock paving nice
dividend with a chance for its increase in
value? If so. kindly name me three or
four OF the last, placing them in order of
merit. Is preferred railroad stock con
sidered tho best? Do you think it rather
carry to dispose OF my bonds, and is there
iurther chance for their advancement?
canadian Railway per cent Grand Trunk.
canada. per cent: Standard Oil of Cali
iornlt per cent, Standard OIL of New
ork Ser cent, Westinghouse Electric ana
Manufacturins per cent Bell Telephone
or pennsylvania per cent, Vacuum OIL
I per cent, Brooklyn Edison d per cent
Jolnt Northern Pacific 61s per cent. Great
Northern per cent, Kansas Citv Power
ana Light per cent, Milwaukee Coke and
Answer-When four months 800 IVA
recommended twelve bonds to vou. we
recommended them as a permanent in
vestment to hold until maturity and
our opinion has not change i'm regard
to any one of them. We think if Won
attempt to buy and sell bonds for
proht you are more likely to take
loss than profit.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Some Nerve

Cnestfou-VNi you please fefer to your
publication of Thursday. pecemoer l, is2i,
IN your Investment information pugey
would like 10 kaow the address of Mrs, j.
g., who has $1,000 to invest I am a bond
salesman for Clarence Tlodson s Co. Inc,
rs Cortlanat Street Our issue u the
8enefcel Loan Society" per cei# gold
dehenturc bond accompanied by a GER
tt:cate OF proit sharing would like to
cNplstn 10 her these bonds. that l can
eel! hcy snrlc,-O. II q.
Answer-You may thank Us for the
favor if you like. but you will not get
from Us the address OF Mrs. J. G. or
any one else who writes to this column
for information. Frankly, we are sur
pr;sed that any intelligent man would
believe that we turned over to bond
statesmen the names and addresses OF
people who write to us for irforma-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Cuban Government s.

Question-Will you kindly give ma In
formation on the following bonds: Cuban
govsrnment 9o1s per cent treasury bonds OF
l9lS, due 1881. These bonds have been
recommended 10 me on account of $500 900
being called September l of each wear Mt
par the entire issue being only $4,000.
R. NJ w.
Answer-We think that Cuban gov
ernmcnt per cent Treasury bonds of
1918 are good investment. The facts
as you state them are correct. Both
Otis Steel and Central Steel 8s are, in
our opinion, a business mans invest
mcnt, and we think you are correct in
saying that the assets of the two COM
pan'es are such as to make the bonds
about equal in investment value. We
incline little toward the Central
Steel bonds. We would class the Win
chester Repeating Arms Tx in the
same class, but would rank Beaver
Board IS as more speculative. We
would advise you to put, say, only $500
of your $1,500 into any of these, and
would put it either into Central Steel
or Winchester Repeating Arms, and
wwold buy one $500 bond each of the
New York Telephone 6s, due 1941, re-
Gently selling around $1O7.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
A Safety Fund

0uestion--Will you be kind enough to
advise If you consider c. M & St Paul deb.
IS, due 1884, which sold yesterday at s0l
fund" and possibly erred In my first Sc
lection of the above. for which I paid
sSna s,,b am trying to build up this safety
cent bonds yielding per cent annually
and as nearly Sombproof as possible. In
a"ut,on womld to answering the above query
c. E. s. Ao"u
Answer-W think that Chicago. Mil
waukee q st. Paul debenture 4s. due
1884. which are now secured by the
general mortgage, along with the
European loans and other bonds. have
a certain element of speculation. If
the st. Paul can solve its operating
difliculties we believe that its financial
difficulties will be taken care of. It is
road, however, which has had un-
usually difficult conditions to meet. and
whereas few years ago it's preferred
stock was considered high grade in
vestment and its mommon a good busi-
ness mans Investment, it has now
passed dlvldends on both classes of
stock. When you bought your St. Paul
yield of about 81 per cent. Theirs is IS
a world Of difference between per
cent and By per cent. A safety fund.
II you were going to try to get nearly
per cent, is a misnomer. We sug-
gest. as second bond Chicago Union
Station Gas, due 1868, recently selling
at price which will yield you little
less than 6 per cent. 1t is guaranteed.
principal and interest, by the Chicago,
burlington. q Quincy, two of the Penn
sylvania Lines West and the St. Paul.
ana all four roads would have to de-
fault before there would be danrer of
default ON this bond.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Iered at 1o1; Kanawha E. Michigan IN.
Y. Central System) Equipment Trust
6s, due 1885; recently offered at a price
% yield $50 per cent; Oregon Short
Lime Nunion Pacific consolidated first
mortgage per cent guaranteed (by the
unlon Pacifc) bonds due 1946; recently
offered at 94h; Northwestern Bell Tele
phone phone Is, due 1941, recently selling at
loI9s and Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph first IS due 1887, recently selling
at 93Ss. We would strongly advise YOU
not to pyramid on your bonds--that is.
not to borrow money to buy more bonds
aithough we can see no objection to
your anticipating your savings for
SIX months or year with bank loan
that VIII be light enough for you con-
venlently to handle.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Where Is Il?

Qusstfon--WtN you kindly favor me
with an answer to the following? Would
It be advisable for party owning Liberty
bonds third 4ias bought at 90.40, to sell
them at par and rcinvcst in q fret mort
gage or investment of equal safety
paying 9 per cont or hold the I.ibertys
until maturity I'll. r. McD.
Answer--We think 1t would certainly
be advisable for party owning Third
az Liberty bonds to sell them at par
and reinvcst in an investment Of equal
safety paying 6 per cent, provided al
ways that the said party Ia able to find
an investment Of equal safety paying
6 per cent. We are tolerably familiar
with the investmcnt opportunities of
the present day. but we know nothing
tha. is as safe as United States govern
n,ents bonds and pays per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

HIVES C1nC1C, =
We regret that we cannot undertake
to suggest speculative switches to help
you recoup your losses. II you want
investment securities, we suggest that
you sell your stocks and purchase the
following: Illinois Central 51as. due
1884 recently selling at 971a; State of
Queensland (Australia) Is, due l941.
recently selling little above par; New
York Edison first lien ard refunding
6hs, due 1871, recently selling at 104 Il;
Kansas City Southern first IS. due 1850.
recently selling at ca; Colorado &
Southern first 3s, due 1850, recently
selling at "a; Colorado & Southern re-
funding and extension AIS, due 1885,
recently selling at 841s; Fort Worth &
Denver City first mortgage 5h per cent
extended bonds due 1861. recentlv Of
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Mostly Pictures

>, ouestion-Woud you please advise me
II you think it a safe investment TO take
sIock in the inclosed picture concern %
Answer In answering your query
we can only echo the sentiment on
the circular you inclose: "What do
you. know about the moving picture
business?" We suspect that, like a
good many of us, you know a good deal
about the pictures and very little about
the business, and until you have seen
some comparative balance sheets and
earnings. statements, running over a
period OF years, we suggest that there
are safer places to put your money
than in the securities recommended to
you by Smallwood & Co., Inc.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
An Experience Meeting

An Experience Meeting
Question: mn money brokerage
make acuo
By The that
th reputation does advse into
bonds least ha Of has capital aud make him hold that and only
let him speculate h of his capital and not when ey
has almost pleaded close out
stocks bonds but they uod each time Don't do It,
lire
haze learned certai At the end Of
he coud then abou
told bonds Dat they still pleaded that
o make mn loss up and then had charts pou their
All this preliminary performances had obout
left cen decided rid so-caed
bonds that had boht as scfetv od not permit to oct aou from
in busmes make good
about $4,000 figure Haue family ve children
bog jor college girls grammar
age forty-three gears good
By handling Of affairs for the last and solemn
market from
tho old account to about $sooo During this time haze surplus
into bonds and Of asking
vhehc7 business ,cod vork ont Of this hole ith
the old take loss and bonds cth eveyhmg held
during all this time Liberty
bonds and stu hold them The following list Of Liberties and
other bonds hold First Lber $3.50; third 4 $3.50;
forth, 4A, $780, Manhattan
TAG exempt u.s. Baltimore Oho-Ioedo Cincinnati U.s. r. H. Ark &
@7s Adirondack Power Light first edng Toledo
Rolays and Light Company first Sopp.r
assoc nc second 9o note se7es Ss on" 1885, Westinghouse E
Gold tventyeo
1929; Am TEL omd TEL Co. treeyeor 1929; Kingdom
Noy ss due 794o Sws S due 19o French due 1885, Kingdom
OF Belgium Ss due 191 The last bought
ton to Others ond figured they might fit
the ye Some these should be sold and others haze future
wotchd corefly Would that
yed? Stock Ls150 shares Kennecott
sodad Copper 81 shares Pure OIL 2
1eras Co., so shares Middle
shares General Asphalt; Allied
Leather; 1@ shares Virginia
Motors debemure; Motors shares Am-
Sers 25 shares White Kelly Springfield
so shares T. e b. shares Gulf State
Preferred This list cth changes
o6out $4,000 ou paid o Thas the best
now haze tuu particulars you
suggestions according needs, and I
sell stock and get into bonds strictly preferred
to that bonds under considerably ant
be called they ower eld qpod
houe learned from columns favor check
g up tas last and making
cated-J. T.G. -
Anwer-You have probably followed columns
closely that of what will this
your letter intensely interesting
wise highly intelligent that we want
over the old ground YOUR mind
ana ne mnd OF others the distinction between speculation
Vestmen IN the rst place.
as 1ooy IN bonds stocks there
many stocks most OF them however,
nougnt outright high grade investments
non between speculation and investment
OF mind with which the subject buv bonds even
the highest grade outright with the selling later at phe
price than paid for them specializing If YOU buv common
socK OF the United States Steel Corporation
ha' TOR an indefinite period of certain fixed
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Investment Information

Questions OF senerci intersat to in-
restsrs ~su be aas,oored ia this col
wma, IN whsca cose cnly initiais piu
be ussd. Others eiu be onswered BY
saaii. Sedrcss all snouiries, incios,
issg stom ped. addressed envslope, to
Asnanesci Ecstoy, TIE TYibene. Isa
.Nsssoa Stross, Neu York Citv.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
A Shnrt-Term Inyesfmenf

Cuestion-kindly advise whether you
consider the purchase of Consolidated Gas
Company Of New York, one-year secured 7
yer cent gold notes. due December L. 1922.
good short-term investmens.-E. r. T.
answer we think that Consolidated
Gas one-year 7 per cent notes are y
thoroughly good short-term Investment.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
ELECTIONS
THE GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE.
COMPANY OF AMERICA

The annual election of Directors of this
Company will be held at it's principal
office. No. so Union Square, in the City
OF New York on Wednesday. the 14th day
OF nerember. 1921. from IL A. M. to 1 p "
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Organize Child's Dress Trade

chlldren's and infants' wearing
apparel branch of the Associated Dress
industries of America will be launched
~ Decem Der 20 at a luncheon at the
Hotel Manhattan. "This Industry has
q unorganized for some time,' said
David n. Mosessohn, executive direc-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
THE STATE bANk

New York. December eth. 1891.
>. tn The Directors have this day declared
semi. ss annual dividend Of % and an extra
utvldsnd OF AZ on the capital Stock OF
this In, Bank. both payable on January Sd.
ds11. ~ 70 stockholders of record at the close
OF business on December 10. 1921 The
transfer books will remain closed from
December 18th, 1921. until January 3. 1922.
JOHN KNEISEL. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

tor Of the dress industries body. The
group division will include manufao-
turers of children's and infants wear,
caps, knitted sets, leggings. etc"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-04
NOTICE OF SALE
GEORGIA. Ben Hill County.

GEORGIA, Ben Hill County:
by virtue Of an order by Hon u
V. Whipple, Referee i'll Bankruptcy il
the matter of R. L. Jones. bankrupt
VIII be sold, to the highest bidder for
cash in front OF the late business OF
K. l.. Jones. Bankrupt on east Pine
Street in the city OF Fitzgerald, Ga.
between the legal hours OF sale or
Friday, November 4th 1921 all OF the
assets OF said bankrupt estate. con
sisting principally of a stock Of mcr-
chandise and fixtures. Sad stock will
be offered in parcels and in bulk. the
best bid being accepted
Certified check for ten per cent OF
each successful bid will be required.
and said sale will be made subject
to the confirmation of the referee in
said case.
Said sale will be free and clear of all
liens that may be on said estate. This
October 10Th, 1921.
J. c. MCDONALD
Trustee for R. L. Jones. Bankrupt,
Nov. 4.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-04
OUR MOVIE MENTIONS
Change of Diet

Kastus, employee at one of the movie studios
IN Los Angeles was drafted by director to do
mover comedy scene along with a lion" tells Major
Jack Allen. who films animals in their native lo;r
on get into this bed" ordered the director, and
we bring the lion in and put him in bed with Won.
1t will be a scream"
Tut lion IN bed with met" Yelled Rastu. IN
''Sin"y' No sab Nat atall! Nh quits right here
and now"
But protested the director this lion won't b,,r,
You Nero was brought up on milk
90 was an brung up on milk walled Rastus.
but ah eats meat nowr'
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-04
instead of for money

instead of for money"
Such is the significance of Pats reply, 1T is
tonne to milk" as it applies to individuals
From every section OF the United States comes
the cry that farm crops selling below cost OF
production and yet the individual, the community
the state or the nation that is milking good COWS,
breeding up productive herds and caring for them
we'll is prospecting
Compared with prices OF all other commodities
and on the basis OF cost production, the prices OF
larry products are higher today than they were at
any time during the war when everybody admitted
they rich.
Further arguments are unnecessary to carry the
conviction OF all times within the memory of the
present generation the hour has arrived when to
every man who farms there is much significance
in Pats reply, It's tonne to milk"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-04
Woodmen Organize
Sixty Five Charter Members Have
Banquet
(Rcprinted by request from Fitzgerald
Leader of Nov. p 1906

(Reprlnted by request from Fitzgerald
Leader of Nov p, 1906
Colony Camp No. 239 Woodmcn o.
the World, was organized here Thurs
day night with a charter membership
OF sixty-five and with ceremonies and
a banquet that was noteworthy. The
lodge is starting with one of the larg-
est and strongest charter memberships
that it has been the fortune OF any Sc
cret order have and this was the
burden of the short addresses made
by State Deputy Newton Phillips,
Col. G. p Mingledorff Cashier J. C.
Haynes and Messrs w. o. Clark and
w. A. Courtney, connected respect
lively with the Seaboard Air Line and
A. B. & A. railroads. following the
degree work of the evening which was
put on by Special Deputy Phillips and
the members of the order in other
cities, who were here
Following the work OF the evening
an elegant banquet was served in the
Selby Cafe. The initial meeting of
the lodge occurred in the w. R C.
Hall
The officers are as follows w. O.
Clark, Consul commander; Chas. B.
Teal, Advisory Lieutenant, w. S.
Halle. Escort; w. H. Horne. Secre-
tary; w. H. Henry, Waterman; J..
A. Bass, Sentry; J. C. Haynes, RIM.
Ware, J, w. Rodwell, Board of man
ayers; Drs. F. A. Russell and r, NJ
Ware, Camp Physicians; Drew w
PHnIk, Past Consul.
The charter membership is as fol.
lows: DR.. F. A. Russell DR. R NJ
Ware, Philip c. lay, Drew w Paulk
Ohas. b Teal, c. T. Melvin. A r
Smith p. w Mays. las. s. Ross Z
Y, Rardcn. las. B Norr. w II Horne
n !. Hall. \. Sciby. G.. p, Ming
'"dorff c \. Reynolds. Will S. Hai'e,
{ Haynes, J. W Rodwell DR.. G.
Townsend, A. n. Davis, Rcdman
tones. George F. Rawls. Geo w
Wood'rd. Alfred II. Brown. DR. w
Thompson. Thos, p. Carnage. A. l.
Nlnson. Fl. !. Cribbs. Jas, I Van
landinRham. !. B. Norris. II. F Brit
ton. VIM. H. Cato, Gordon l. Cox
VIM. If Stancil, a. H Brown. f F
Roach, Arthur 6. Collier, J. B. Man
mel, VIM. 6. Short Jas. f Turner
+. X. Farmer. +. II Farmer Thos
!. Livingston, inc w. Roland VIM.
A. BoPgs, L. p. Null ]. F Greek !
g. Wellons, Geo. L. Parker, w, r
k'nncn, c. p Turk.
The members in other cities who
will affiliate with the local lodge are:
", A. Courtney. w. r. Walker w
.. Clark. John A. Bass. Thos, !
Tucker. F. S. Keefer, w F. Halle
DR. L. H. Bartee, DR.. J. L. Frazer
W. Fl. Dempsey, and VIM. f. Henry
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-04
AN EXAMPLE OF Co-opERAT1oN-A fine

example OF what can be accomplished by farm
rrs cooperative movement is given by the Ozark
Fruit Growers Association. This society has now.
been running Is years and it does business Of
over $iOO0OOC annually. Every morning the cen
lral manager communicates with his local repre-
SentatlveS and finds out what the days supply on
al products Will be Then he is in touch with
&ity markets over wide area, he knows Just what
goods ne can deliver and can tell all his local bran
cheS Just how and where to ship their product
his method gives the farmers much better prirre
than old ways OF distribution
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-04
SOME BALANCE

\ very exquisite person third dcprecd" Pant
cry, the cartoonist regarding the persons and
'''i'naa IN ms drawings or "Aesop's Film Fables
,''er Faul mad delivered verbal encyclopedia on
."e '''e'hanics OF cartoon movie making, the Wis
!or commented that the artist put more animals
'"an humans INTO the funnies. Paul says that the
conversation reminded him OF the butcher shon
Joke that follows
lnSpector-fiow much horse meat do Won rs.
" TINS new rabbit sausage?
hntcher-Not much About $3.50. one rabbit.
one horse
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-04

Tne black bass are y: two Species
the >2'NII.u"uth "in'k hass and the
large mouth 0I",H hHNS. writes Or. r
W ShuieIdi ii. he American Forestry
Magazine. Both belong 10 the genus
MicroperuS. ana are readily dstiE
guished through The fact that 10 the
last-named form the angle of the cape
of the mouth Is back of the imaginary
vertical line from the center Of she
pupil OF the eye npon either side SO
gamy are these fist that they are
known as the "gn,netish of the Morrill,"
md anglers prefer 70 figh for them
Move all other kinds
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-04
Meat Cause Of
Kidney Trouble
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if Back
Hurts or Bladder Bothers

II you r'uat have your meat every
day, cat it, but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which almost para!-
yes the kidneys III their efforts to
eXpel it from the blood. They be-
come sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with dull misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains in the back
or sick headache, dizziness. your
stomach sours, tongue is coated and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twingcs. The urine gets
cloudy, full of sediment. the channels
often get sore and irritated, obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night.
To ncutralize these irritating acids
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinouo waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any pharm-
acy here; take tablespoonful in a
glass Of water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is rlade
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also
to ncutralize the acids in urine 50 it
no longer irritatcs, thus ending blad-
der weakness
lad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot in
jure, and makes a delightful cffcrves-
cent Whitewater drink.
Advertisement.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-04
Mica INDISPENSABLE.

The main importance OF mica IN
modern industry lies in the fact that
Il Is one of the best nonconductors
Of electricity and Is, therefore indis-
pensab!e n electrical engineering. On
this account the British government
took over part of the mica field In
India and worked II as state in.
dustry in order TO make sure Of hav-
Ing constant supply.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-04
Puff! Puff

Ii'rc !, a story from local picture show, Ton
ices OF the nav Films were being shown rhn,.
Included the story OF the man who vhe, ,y,..1 +
' "N'" omar Nhayyam replied, Il never drank
+ -, "''' whose W'ie objected; You ought not to
nave said that-its kind of cheese"
y SlrI IN the audience laughed and said. tha,'s
" good one and the girl next asked. well wha,
- IT, Ne first girl replied. AZ cigarette"