davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-28
MADAME VASHTI

CLAIRvOYANT AND PIANIST.
1877 9th St, Near the Rialto.
Guaranteed to read your entire life-past
present and future; give true advice on
business. love. health and family affairs .
PROF. BELMONT
NOTED CLAIRVOYANT AND PIANIST
Can read your life by the lines in your
palm. which are the record OF your life
Being a graduate of two college of pal
mistry. and his wonderful gift of second
sight enables him to lift the veil OF mys.
terry and reveal to you important matters
OF your future life. Give advice on bust
ness matters, love, health and family
affairs; tells name of your future husba nd
or wife; tells IL one you love true or
false; what part OF the country Is luokiest
to you: what to do to be successful in life
removes troubles OF all nature; brings the
separated together; tells the secret OF hav-
Ing personal Influence with your associates
Prof. Belmont In a Psych oloEist OF World
Renown. Readings, 81. 1915 New York
ave N. W., next door to Masonic Tenn Pile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
annual meeting of the stockholders oil
The Capital Traction Company for the
election of Board of Directors for the
ensuing year and the transaction OF such
other business as may be brought before
the meeting will be held at the office OF
the company 36th and M streets north-
west. Washington, ID. c., on Thursday,
January IL, 1922 at 10:45 o'clock a. m
The polls will be open from IL O'Clock a.
m. until IL o'clock noon.
H. D. CHAMPION. Secretary
STOP that cough A never-failIng remedy
for coughs colds, hoarseness. Group,
eoreness In the throat and all bronchial
tI0ubles FRANK McLEAR, 606 LIST N. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-28

Mass. ave-, near East Capitol.
Attractive home, 8 rooms, bath,
hot-water heat, electric lights;
space for garage. Possession.
In perfect condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-28

HOUSE Il. nice neIg h bor ood to rent. have
months lease, with privilege to buy.
Phone Col. 66s3. from 10 " q. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

Women's Summer sport
clothes, from a silk sweater
to a bathing cape-from a
silk Casino suit to a suit of
forestry cloth.
With the hats and hosiery
for each costume.
Riding clothes, travel suits
OF tweeds-every outdoor
dress requirement.
Mems golf suits, flannel trous-
ers, tropic weight knickerbock-
ers; light hats and caps, fishing
and camp clothes, swimming
Yacht cannon, fishing tackle.
golf clubs, bags and balls, tennis
bats and nets, Badminton. Gro
quet, lawn bowls.
Surf chairs, boards and mat
tresses; water bicycles. aqua
planes, canoes, beach dice.
Travel goods-an international
assortment for train, steamer
and motor.
Write for Mem Crculors on Compine.
Fishing Tackle and Women's
Outing Clothes.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

New Chambers
SssSa chas. n. Lewis. 473 w. 2ist. (Chas
Nelson Lewis. 479 w. i21st).
1879 1rdro tFridro) d Lopez. 70 James.
S93oa Evan Love. 25 South.
l146 Peter Pafnas (Pafins. Pafanls), 50
e4S Lemeris Panatelia tPanttelis Lem
ers; Limeris Panatillis) 1os Cherry.
AZ Soler Pascual (Pascual Soler, Sober),
151 South.
ssaIa Luke Paterson els E. e2d.
ds4Sb los. Pearlyn. 24s p. Cd
sa&a !ohn Peregea Nerugea. Perivea). 1855
2414a Manuel Perez (Manuel Peres) 2s
South ST.
lSS Domenick Periera Oomenck Pc
Anrand rs1fa; D1minus paLaus A. persira. Tomnces
23tsa Conrad II Peterson Conrad Johan
SSesersen. Conrad john. 81 South ST..
149a V Peterson (vivian) g7 South ST.
AS9ea s9e bernard Pique, 80 Front st.
ssssa sss Nicholas nlss Piter, 80 Cherry St,
-, lonis, Mike Polcny). 81 Cherry ST.
II James Prodimeto s6 Roosevelt st.
SosSa Wilfred Rahdonz (Wilfred Rabidoux.
as45 p,l' Wilfrsd e klbidonx). IS South st.
232 William Ratnum CWilliam Radnum,
% South ST. -
ssl7 Christian Rasmussen (crist). rs Cath
crime Slip.
1879 Frank Reap Drank Reao). ia Roose-
StpYd W4ilam Reeds 20 South 81
iVtS Gerard Riviera Gerard Rieyeria\ 1877
Roosevelt st. -
2sSza Elijah Roe (Eliiah Rowe). Peoples
6sz Hotel Hotel North William St.
''' Momesio Nom Rodriquez Nemesis Rodri-
Rodriguez. 81 South st -'o''eS'S
~ John P. Royan tJohn p. Rogan. John
r Ra1on), 81 South St
obo James A. Rohr (James Alovs,us
Aa.loysuas James Rohe). 20 Bal BATAVIA a Via
S1oA Saesburg Sanders (Andcrs Joan sasc.
1urg. John Anders Sascbourg, Andrea
S2S0 snbrnnao Ar5hur H. ssehlae4dIer;. arthur II.
2o74 Harron Sederoncastrisie 90 Rooss.
Yet st: CHarren sederonc astritis.
Harren Sederoren Harron Seden ca a.
tqtiy)' P. o. Box 526. Durlandvile,
G22s Micuei (Miguel MigneD seguere (sig-
oo, nere), &C Beaver St e
enc, Shannon), 25 South ST. ~
0Veo aenry Shephard (Henry Shepard 1r.)
se4a se4ao Andrew J. shrader, rs South st.
smith shangef S5 so1,,, 1;; taoseph Alexander)
508a Joseph Smith.
Ss5sb Ss5sb Hlsert Messy W SMITH 18th, Is South St.
5s64a II. (Horencio) Soloioi. 9I south C.
'o2 John Sotarikas (John sotirakis, Iobn
oooz SSotlrales), As Madison St. '''A
A.oic opiHoIa tSplnOSa SalVatore)
rs Catharine St " o''
%ogS 49, FRANKIE rank Steele. % North william st.
la 561 frank a n sytton Drank H. sutton).
3433a Mike Tassos (Mike Tasos, on No..
st. So''' oo Door
23SS 5S1 Charles , Testa. Havana s. s.. Pier IL
AZlo Meekan Thaddius (Thaddious Meabap
Is IIshaddeus. Meehan Thaddius). $50
2447 Jacob Theodor, 81 Cherry st. Cont
700, mental Hotel, Newark n j.
AoV4 Gus Thomas. 66 Madison ST fGus.
,.o thomas. SO Thomas ST.
James st. u or
5S39 Mario Vamucci mario vannuccia Ma
RIO Nannucci Mario VamuccioI, 80
o96 966a John J. Van Dunk (John Jas).
2951a Fred Van Lee (Fred Von).
I7o2p co anseio Neylistio (Anselo veyistis).
1852 Richard G. Virgil Orchard Virgil
15ia,, Gana Richard Vigil Gasia. Richard
NigiD, 119 Roosevelt ST
SOFA G. T. Volig oil (Torbie Veliz, Gorble). ss
1881 Paul Waisaner paul waisoner), 6
Water st.
1734A Geo. welton jr. George joseph
Welton), rs South st
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Gen. Dawes Accepts Post
AS Director of Budget
Expected to Confer With Presi-
dent Tomorrow ON Pro-
visions of New Law
From The Tribune's Wcshincton Buyso,

From The Tribune'8 WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 21.~-Former
Brigadier General Charles G. Dawes, OF
Chicago, q banker, has been prevailed
upon by the President to accept the
post as director of the budget under
the provisions Of the budget law re-
Gently enacted by Congress. The ap-
polntment does not call for confirma-
tion by the Senate. He is expected to
take office July /, the date fixed in the
law for the inauguration of the new
fiscal year. General Dawes served with
the A. E. +. in France and at one time
was under consideration for the post of
Secretary of the Treasury in the Cabi-
net. 1t is understood here that the
general has steadfastly declined prof
fers of Federal post up to this time,
admitting that the Treasury portfolio
was the only one which appealed to
him.
After his picturesque and forceful
festimo mony before Congressional COM
mittee appointed to investigate war ex-
penditures the President named him
chairman of a committee to investigate
the work Of governmental soldier relief
agencies. Mr.. Dawes and his commit
tee made report to the President
within thirty-six hours, and since that
time the President has told the former
soldier gently but firmly that he was
needed here in post of authority. His
appointment as director is the result.
General Dawes is expected here for
q conference with the President Thurs
day.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Roosevelt Estate Sues to
Nuilify 500, 900 Claim
Executors Tell of Demand e..
Payment on Note Which
Was Rejected

an action, one of it's purposes ba,u.
to have declared invalid c,.iu :.
1920 asserted against the ost.4
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt b~ Of
Emma Y. Burkett, of HiI1sd,1s PRS
was fled in the Supreme Corr md,
day by Mrs. Edith X. RooseyeJyt Jss.ef, s
Theodore Roosevelt, widow ana ~ ana
the former President. and Geor,,s 'n p Of
iIn Roosevelt, executors of h;s wiu AHi-
The claim of Mrs. Burkett. The i...
being named as defendant in 10 h,a'.er
tion, grows out of a note said - ac-
been given TO Mrs. Burkett on ~ nave
u, 1912, by ono Charles J. Shunsaaan9 1aa9
Colonel Roosevelt. according I, 1Hson' W
B,urkett. being surety for paymsnt ,'ts; s.
the note. F3 "'eht of
Mrs. Burkett made her claim ;. :,
executors for payment of the sIJos si'e
unpaid note, shd on AnrJ - -gge9 faoo
she was inforried In writing fbot 20 ~
claim was disputed and rejected we We
suit was ever brought by Mrs. B1rkos. ..e
to recover the money she alleged Trse
due her and the Roosevelt exacr.,ss
now ask the court to declare tbe cla;.s .j.S
invalid, which is necessary before IN
executors can close the affairs Of the
estate. 'HE
The executors, in their action. s,.o
ask instructions from the court viz
regard to crediting the body of ~
estate and the income with cey.sI.
moneys received.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

a+o, James Mccormick tMccormaok), al
Smith st,
1908 Michael MoDonough, 2ss Bridge st.
1915 Henry w. Mcintosh (Wilfred), 7s
Pacific st.
1127 James r. Mcmahon, 1875 schermer-
horn st.
s2s Thomas A. Mcmahon. 81 Clark st.
2aos Allen (Allan). MACPHERSON. go Jorals-
mon St
sio Floyd A, Mum, 50 toe) Columbia
sc2 Andress Emil Nlelsen (Andreas Emil
Andreas Nieison,. 34s Furnian st.
27sea Andres Nordston tAndres Nord~
strom). .Zeyle. Sweden.
1850 oanan kane, 1as Pacific St
1854 Albert w. Parr tAlbert Victor Albert
W, 140 Warren st.
28S2a Thomas oliver Paulson tThomas
Thomas Oliver Paulsen), Norway.
1777a Matinee Penado tMartlnea Penado,
s, $. Caraoas Pier ID. $. s. Caracas
Pier IL, u. II. N. Y.
s014 q. J. Perez (Gregorio James Pereg),
Sidney Place
1920 Gu"taf a. Peterson tGustar A. Per-
terson), III Remsen st.
Ssse Walter Platt. l43 Lawrence st.
1876 Alfred s. Price (Alrred sherman).
162 Lawrence st.
1I1b John Prokop (John II. Prokop) TO
oe., Tinnttce Ave.). 10 Atlantic Ave.
26s3 William Purnes, 40 Jorafemon st.
1850 william Henry Robinson Boat Pier 10
2ts Marta J. Rodrgurz Marta J. Rod
risuez Mart Jose Rodriguez). 50
,,,,. Columbia Snna,.,L, Heights.
'AS~@ = cIclVdt tunnel5 (PerctVaI RunnaIB,
7s Willoughby ST.. 10 wiiloughby ST.
81 Kaleel A. Ryan (kaleel a. Ryn, 2s0
zee, Pacfho St.l, 1874 State st.
llIf Antonio Samento (Antonion Sar-
miento), 167 Henry st.
Columbia Heights
sSl George III. Schaffer. II State st., New
York City, Stanwood Towing Co
1Slo Chas. II. Scott jr (Charles Henry.
1l9 Schermerhorn St.
6?4 Jacob Shadadi. los state ST.
sa6 Butrus Shalloub, 40 Willow Pl.
1909 Joseph Shalman. 1872 State ST.
i'ooA p,a motifs shopris, steamship vasari.
3so. John shriber. 1bs schermerhorn st.
81 Phtlip Smith, IS Schermerhorn st.
As2SA Jose Bsteye Solar (SoIer). 20
Joraemon st.
1853 Harold Spencer, 81 Columbia He,shtr
sss sohn Sterling (stirlins), IA Coium-
,s1s sfsA pasts1. pstsr Thomsen, "a Joralemon St
1l6 Pierrepont st. e"''
1z7oA Jovina +. Vine LJovino r. b. Vim
John f. Benigo Vina), 16 Columbia
2oSS Henry Wagner. II Henry st.
sas Thomas viner. AZ Horny st.
$40 William c. Wheler. 20 Smith at
Sse Joseph Winter. Clinton St.
a1Sa John W. Young. 139 Clinton st.
S+7o zene ziegler {Zeno), 17S Fulton ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Nine Recommended
For Promotion to
Rear Admiral Grade
Temporary Appointments
Already Held by Five
Named on the List
With Four c aptain s

WASHINGTON, June 21--Names Of
five temporary rear adlnirals and four
captains recommended by the Naval
Selection Board for promotion to the
permanent grade of rear-admiral were
announced to-day by Secretary Denby.
The list was headed by Rear Admiral
Mark L. Bristol, commanding American
naval forces in the eastern Mediterra-
mean and acting as American high
commissioner at Constantinop1e.
Other rear admirals to be given the
permanent grade are Archibald H.
Scales, Nathan c. Twining, Richard H.
Jackson and Thomas P. Magruder. The
captains listed include BENJAMIN F.
Hutchison, Sumner e. W. Kittelle, Will
liam V. Pratt and Louis MacNulton.
Scales to Relieve Eberle
Rear Admiral Scales, now superin-
tendent at Annapolis, on June 30 will
relieve Admiral Eberle, whose assign
ment as commander Of the Pacific fleet
was recently announced, and the Naval
Academy post will go to Rear Admiral
Henry B. Wilson, relieved by Eberle.
Rear Admiral J. d. Mcdonald, now in
charge of the New York Navy Yard,
will succeed Admiral Jones as COM
mander of the hattleship force Of the
Atlantic feet when the latter raises
his flag as commander in chief
Rear Admiral w r. Shoemaker, com
mandant of the 18th Naval District,
Hawaii, will relieve Vice-Admiral Will
liams, commanding the battleship force
of the Pacific fleet
NaLt a,rp,
chief of staff of the Pacific feet, will
be naval attache at London.
Rear Admiral Casey Morgan will re-
lieve Rear Admiral H. F. Bryan, COM
manding the special service squadron,
and Admiral Bryan will relieve Rear
Admiral G. F. Cooper as commandant
of the 8th Naval District.
Other assignments announced to-day
were:
Rear Admiral w. H. G. Billiard, d.
rector of naval communications, to
command the Yangtze patrol.
Rear Admiral G. H. Burrage, COM
mandant of the Norfolk yard, to re-
lieve w. V. Pratt, commanding the Pa
on the General Board.
McGruder Goes to Pacific
Rear Admiral r. P. McGruder, Naval
Attache in Paris, to command reserve
destroyers Of the Pacific fleet.
Rear Admiral Thomas Snowden, until
recently Governor of the Dominican re-
public, and Rear Admiral NJ. Johnston,
to duty on the General Board.
Admiral Hugh Rodman, now COM
mander in chief of the Pacific feet, to
command the 9Th Naval District.
Captain Earl T. Vogcdgesang, now
chief of staff, Atlantic fleet, to be com
mandant of the New York Navy Yard.
Rear Admiral Phillip Andrews to
command Norfolk Navy Yard, relieving
Rear Admiral Burrage.
Rear Admiral J. w. Oman, to be
superintendent of the Naval Observa-
tory.
Rear Admiral A. T. Long. now direc-
tor of naval intelligence, will be chief
of staff of the Atlantic feet, relieving
Captain Vogelgesang.
The selection board also handed
down lists of forty three new captains
and seventy-four commanders.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Cited as Draft Deserters

The Tribune prints hereth the third
vicinity
1t does publish the
The Area,
The Wor Department takes the position that
publicity be guilty
cl
coach the the M
The commanding general I'd
asks that regsun ho actually
the Utted States the
has draft Immediately general
tbs Wahngton D. c. forth
has snclng the date place entry
the schich he
the registered place
registration available Identifying inforaon
Any ho actually serued the
should to The commanding
of
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
IL. |. Man Defends Sanity
Grandson of Richmond Hill
Founder Accused hy Brother

Robert l. Man, forty three years old,
the grandson OF the late William Man,
who laid out Richmond Hill, and one Of
the we'll known residents of that place.
is defending his mental competency
before jury in the Queens County
Court. The case was started yester-
day, and 1T is expected will be Of some
duration because of the bitter family
fight that is being waged
Aibon P. Man jr. has brought the
action to inquire into the sanity of his
brother, Robert, He alleges that he
is unable properly to care for himself
and his property, which at the present
time consists principally of bequest of
about $4,000 from his grandm other.
Robert Man is making vigorous de-
tense OF the action and he is supported
by his mother, Mrs. MarcelIa Clark wba
lives at the Hotel Anderson, in Rich
mond Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Torpedo's Victim
Among 3l7 Put On
New Stacker List
Two Sons of Wealthy New
Jersey Packer Are Taken
Into Custody and Held
as Evaders of the Draft

The names of 317 more New York
men listed as slackers by the War
Department were released yesterday
for publication. They are registrants
of Board 81, Manhattan; Board 7, the
Bronx; Board 53, Brooklyn, and Board
%, Brooklyn.
Two apparent errors in the Brooklyn
lists, in one Of which the man named
had died in the service of his country.
were found.
Joseph Winter, of Clinton Street,
according to Mrs. Katherine Imre. at
whose home the young man boarded,
enlisted in the merchant marine about
three years ago as q member Of crew
on a ship carrying munitions for the
American armies. A brother-in-law of
the young man, Mr.. Wright, who lived
on Staten Island, later called for his
clothes, saying that Winters ship had
been torpedoed and all hands lost.
John Shriber, who registered from
152 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn; en-
listed in the navy and was assigned to
the Florida, which ship was attached to
the atlantic fleet during the war.
William Massey, who is listed as
Thomas Massey, of 80 Oliver Street,
Manhattan, was discharged from the
army in December, 1919, after service
in this country.
Alex ]. Smith, of Is South Street.
was exempted because of crippled leg.
Maurice D. Fox had joined the French
aviation corps prior to the draft. He
was twice decorated for gallantry in
action. according to friends at the
Seamen's Home. 25 South Street.
PASSAIC, N. j., June 21.-Charles
Field, twenty-five years of age, and his
brother, Samuel, twenty six, sons of a
wealthy meat packer Of Garfield, living
at SO Jackson Street, this city, were ar
rested to-day, charged with a violation
Of the selective service act. They are
the first alleged "slackers" to be ar
rested in this city. They ware ar
raigned and held in $4,000 bail each
for action by the Federal Grand Jury.
The arrests were made by United
States Marshal Albert Ettelson, of the
Department of Justice, Newark, on a
warrant sworn out by the United States
District Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

Whisking through a COM
cts tail-income tax day
past-peace at hand--al-
most!
With Nature furnishing
the fireworks and a Summer
surcease from worry, it will
be a Fourth worth celebrat-
ing.
Basking in a floating surf
chair-in camp, at seaside or
on mountain top--at golf or
polo-motoring or yachting
the Abercrombie G. Fitch
store is your supply depot.
This fortnight-in-advance
reminder comes not a mo-
ment too soon-this week is
the time to prepare.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

Golf shoes-not one Or two
kinds only, but q dozen va
rietiesl in lasts and leathers..
for both men and women.
The whole field covered
as it is for all sporting pur-
poses in this greatest shoe
department of its kind in the
world.
Abercrombie & Fitch exclusive
models in white buck shoes, plain
or with black or russet trimmings,
Tennis shoes, walking shoes,
bathing shoes, fishing boots, wa
ders, camp boots, cruisers and
moccasins.
Golf stockings for men and
women, of finest Scotch wool,
and special hosiery for all other
gportS.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
The Odds Are Heavy

Question: intend purchasing some
Transcontfnental OH stock this weak. rs
this company owned by the Standard
Oil Company? While l understand you
do NOT recommend the purchase of "specu-
lative' stocks. win You please let me know
what you think of the Transcontinenta
Company M. G.
Answer-AIl we can tell you about
Transcontinental Oil is that we do not
think it is Il proper purchase for q
woman unless she has unusual oppor-
tunities for keeping in touch not only
with the stock market but with the
general condition of business. If you
could read the hundreds Of letters that
come to US every month from persons
who have lost nearly everything they
possess in the deprec alton of securi-
ties which at the time of purchase
looked just as attractive as Transcon-
tinental Oil does to you now, you would
realize the difficulty and danger of try
ing TO make money in speculative secu~
rites and the heavy odds against sue
cess
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
United Cigar Go.
Ai,a1sso1ls Plan to
Issue New Stock
Objections Of MinorityHold-
ers Respected; IS 900, 900
PreferredW ont BeOfered,
Altsl lough Underwritten

Abandonment of plans for issuing
$4,000 600 additional new preferred
stock to provide funds in connection
with an expansion program was an
nounced yesterday by the United
States Cigar Stores Company This ac-
Il r was taken in view of the opposition
from minority interests of the com
rangement. The dissenting stock
holders Will move for q discontinuance
cf the proceedings to-day before Vice
Chancellor Stevenson in Paterson.
The Guaranty Trust Company of
New York had underwritten the new
issue of preferred, but will receive no
commission a S a result Of the abandon
rent OF the plan.
The proposed issue OF s5ooo0o0
preferred stock" said statement of
the cigar company, was with the idea
Of making our cash position strong, SO
that we would be ready a. all times
for any demands for increased ex-
pansion.
We are surprised that some Of the
holders Of preferred stock object to our
proposal for this increase and We an
preciate their motives III the matter
But our earnest intention was To do
the fairest thing ~ these stockholders
who have been our friends We worked
out some very attractive plans for ex-
tending the business. These plans are
large IN scope but small in capital re-
quirements, which means that cur prof
it's on the new capital would be ex-
treTnely large.
AS some Of the preferred stockhold-
ers are dissatisfied 1t is impracticable
TO obtain ratification by the stockhold-
ers before December 81, and We have
decided to recommend that no action
be taken upon the plan of issuing this
1921 preferred stocl. at this time
There VIII be no let-up on the ex-
pansion program already worked out,
nd The company viii see that at all
times IL has ample capital. on Octo-
Der 81 the cash on hand was $4,894.5lS
and the inventory $l1.204 519 Our
sales fer November and De"ember will
De more than the inventory"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Commonwealth Hotel

eQuestion-Whl you kindly give your
opinion in your column on the value OF
ae Commonwealth Hotel stock Shortly
affer subscribing to four additional shares
a $40 per share, that I might quality
Tor founder mem hership." I noticed this
stoc@ listed in the attached brokers' bul-
ietln at sos bid and So asked.---C. j. l..
Answer-Our opinion OF the value Of
Commonwealth Hotel stock is that it is
a speculation which we would not re-
gard as attractive. There are too many
uncertain factors upon which the sue
cess OF hotel in New York City, or
anywhere else, depends.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

Foreign government and railroad
financing promise to furnish the bulk
of new issues during the next few
months. Industrial activity has not
reached a point. in the opinion Of
bankers, where bond issues, except
'or purposes Of refunding maturing
loans or of consolidating floating in
Aebtedness, are likely in any great
number. Public utility concerns are
still holding for lower rates. The
market yesterday was rather more
active and there was better buying
in all classes of bonds. Liberties did
little more than hold their improved
position.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Rand Mines

Question-wnl you kindly advise ne the
difference between the Rand Mines COM
mon shares dealt in IN New York and Lon
DOM Also the present price and a short
history OF the London shares. Whit do YOU
thl lik OF Allied Packers 6s?--H. Il.
Answer - Rand Mines was incorpo-
rated on October 23, 1901. in The Trans
vaal Union OF South Africa. 1t is a
holding company, owning shares in
about forty companies operating the
South African gold mines. The Ameri-
can shares are the equivalent of two
and one-half London shares. par value
Of which is shillings. We are un-
able to give you recent quotation on
the London shares.