davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
TO IMPROVE HOTEL
Anniston Hotel Men Return From
 Vacation

Anniston, April 22.--(Special. .)-Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Poindexter who sold their lease on the Manhattan hotel property here April 1 to J. C.. Stiles of Chattanooga, have returned to An nistop from a vacation trip to south Georgia, and have assumed the man agement of the Anniston Inn, succeed ing R. B. Kyle who has operated the local house for over year. MT. Poin- dexter announced Friday that he would provide a large open-air dining room at the Inn, along with large number of other modern and unique changes in the interior arrangement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
LIVE STOCK PRIZES
Papers Will Distribute $500 Worth at
 Athens

Athens, April 22.-(Special.)- H. Ashford of Montgomery has been here conducting the live stock and subscrip- tion campaign of the Montgomery Ad- vertiser and Alabama Farm Facts. Athens will be a distributing point of the $500 worth of live stock which will be given away as prizes in this cam paign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
Wood Nearing Japan
By Associated Press

Tolio April 22.~The steamer venatchee on which Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood IS coming to Japan on his way to Manila where he will investigate conditions as the representative of President Harding. is expected to dock here Sunday morn ing. two days late. as result of engine trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
WIFE FINDS
 MURDERED BODY

Montgomery, April 2.-John Ryan. a farmer was found dead in bed with two bullet holes in his body this morn ing by his wife. The coroners jury re- turned a verdict of murder. Officers are without clue as to the guilty parties or a reason for the crime. Mir Ryan is a son of P. M. Ryan, city sexton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
Funeral Services

Anniston, April Especial )-Fu- neral services for Herbert McClurkin. 14-year- son of Mrs. George P. Me Clurkin. whose death occurred Wednesday afternoon, were held from the family residence Friday morning by Rev. L. M Latimerl Interment at the Oxford cem metery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
NEGROES DIG UP REAL
 POT OF GOLD-$5,OQO

Jackson, Miss. April 22.-TwO ne- boys while working in n garden at Clinton, today dug up m iron pot said to have contained &5,O0O in gold. apparently buried during the Civil war. Litigation Is threatened over the ownership of the find.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
Mayor Expected Today

Anniston. April 2.-(SpeciaD-Mayor H. B. Rudisill, who went to Havana. Cuba, two weeks ago on business trip for the Emory Foundry company, is expect ed to return Saturday. President John +. Williams, of the city council. has been acting as mayor during the absence of MT. Rudisill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
ALL-DAY SONGFEST
Baptist Folk Announce Event for
 Early May

Anniston, April 22.-(Special.) 1.-The second Sunday in May has been desig- mated as the date for holding the an- nual all-day singing at the Post Oak Springs Baptist church. and the gather ing of sacred music makers at that place is being pleasantly anticipated
 The Rev. Noah stephens pastor of the Blue Mountain Baptist church. will de- liver a sermon at the Il o'clock hour, this feature to be followed by the spread ing of a basket dinner in the grove sur rounding the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
ALMON HELPS ATHENS
Congressman Urges Erection of Fed
 eral Building

Athers, April 22.-tSpecial.)--Ed B. Almon, congressman from this district. has introduced bill in Congress which will provide for the construc- tion of government building in this city. It is hoped that some day in the near future such will be reality with the citizens of this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
Car Service Resumed

Anniston, April 2-(Special. )-Street car service has been resumed on the Noble street line of the Alabama Power company after an interruption of sev- eral weeks on account of the laying ot asphalt on Nohle street. The first cars were operated Friday morning.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-18
FRANCES E..WTLkARD MUsEUM'
Little SehooIhouse Near Janesviiie;
Wis, Dedicated to Memory of: - 1
Great Temperance Leader.

Log cabins and marble palaccs.
cuurthouses and round towers are nov
and again turned info museums iDsthe
memory of some historic pclsonu Moge
rarely The building, is Il sGhooIhousc,.
but Such is the ease with the new
F'rapces p. Willard museum. The lit
tie country schoolhouse' near Tdnes-
vile. wis. has recently been dedicated
by followers of the Aiheriehnt temper
ance leader, among them former pa
pills of Miss Wizards in ,WesieHtu
seminary and ut Northwestern uIUSer>
sity, and national officers of the ,Wpm-,
ans Christian Temperance union. Ihe
schoolhouse is far from imposing. Miss
Willard referred 10 it once as 81 sort
of big ground-nut," but it syTnboiizes
the progress OF ii child who came into
"A wilderness with her pioneer family,
and through her good work gained il
place for herself in the Halt of, Fame
at Washington, the only woman SO
honored f'..,
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-18
Ni,'u ,rIenu RXl.co

Iseat mysJ9iIt5ffif1 AZ Ts. TTEtii r hand to drap
YOU a few Iines to let you ls-ow am
well hotSns- -ysb t-,-,. S:rur-. f-vell hill
have some news. e. ten YOU about
what happened when ! got back hear
and sincej Sct back and Bear it is.
the first person / /, seen when got
to the railrode StaShuu was Jimmy
,ettnS-1ade hrs ( aS arE.s ~; IN 1lk4 &
milliaAIis,alld t.rerkrsi irssc>S Qne. he
took me u. biz mNer- cafE. " to pats
home. h1trisha YOU know. pat she
h,l=;sud- me -aiiid .iihltuy tf.ft. rfrs, g~ay
but. said. he lwauIa t.i-r 'laes,o iIasked
pat bad SHE, heard; ;nbeHt ,Sefe-truhhle
bill and She answered no what then
told her bout ycJr and the lowdown
black adai1 ball bIlIanii SheIsaid pore
old hill he had such a high temper no
body could ever understand it but it
cant he are you serious elizabeth
r well i-said yes j mean it.. nat Shool;
her head soFrowfle and. snid tell me
all about IL elizabeth deer. when
had told her the hole. story about it
we went up Stares. PAT went 10 a
closet ana got \. butifle dress my size
I ordered this the day before sou left
rs pat said hut ii mite talf 70 be nj
tered. vile you are dressing pat said
will speak to Mrs. Dale over tile
telephone pat said yore mother has
softcncd tord her. son and promised
to tell her any news had couseBiug
him. said all rite. ........ ..-.-U.
pat was gone down stares talking
over the telphone for a long time and
when she returned tome was. dressed
and we went down stares together
and the new dress diddent half 10. be
altered. dfter dinner was over me and
pnt went to swing at the cnd of a
vranda- which had dim lite on it,
pat spoke, All of Il suddent and said
to me how would YOU like to go 10
live with Mrs. Dale bills mother. i.
remembered haddent liked yore moth
er- bill cause Of what She said about
me aud got about half mad. don't
you want. me to live hear With you
pat asked. --'s-,7''-
Of course pat sara. tds be glad to
have you but Mrs. Dale wants You
tooe pat said. her treatment OF tfer
icits Which sis you bin: fias most fbf5ke
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-18
Beads for Insulation.

In certain installations, such as
radio equipement, arc lamp wiring and
laboratory apparatus, it is often nee
essary TO resort to beads for insular-!
ing bare wires. Heretofore, says the
Scientific American, the beads have
been OF plain design, with rounded
ends. resulting in "A rigid covering
which prevented the covered wire
from being bent as desired, Gr left
barred sections of the wire between
the beads because fewer beads had
to he strung in order to allow for
bending. H..
An English concern has recently
introduced a new type of bead which
is rounded at one end and followed
out at the other, thus permitting Of
one bead fitting into the hollow OF
the, hext bead. These beads permTt
rof covering a wire for its frll jieret.,.
yet do. not interfere wjtk me bending
of said wire. eyt--4 -eff-
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-18
Secret Revealed.

-Innumerabe years. yielded un5 n re,
cret Mt the Statehouse today, When.a
janltor washed the transorn m one Of
the rooms occupied by ora Davies,
state treasurer, ii WIS disclosed that
one of the glass windows w;sa IS qeni
Instead, Of OPAQUE glass.: The ;Ircumu-
latton of dust. of wears lia.l giveU- thu,
glass frosted effect. Mr.. Davies said
he would leave the glass clear and not
cover the transom as has slnsctnnc- n
fad among some Of the. officials of the
new administration. ..4. ,t -,.4
I'll take n chance on anyone com
ing along with a periscopc," said Mr..
Davies indianapolis News. '.H
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-18
There Is No Better Girl Than You,
Elizabeth. Pm Going to Wait and

- ''--.--..-. --' q -
YOU nadp,t,- asked me. I'm sure yonl.
ind Soqe. better girl than me--thnp /
for a:wife.' - i.-4 ....-- ~,
.'1fbere is no better. girl than YOU.
Elizalteth.- I'm going to wait and
hope ss.- j t"l 'E.
He took up one of her hands and
Kissed it, rose, and went toward the
street, Before he had gone minute.
she rose, her face II little pale. and
stared after him, sorety tempted-for
Fayne's money could bring her people
out of their long night OF ignorance
Well, if she didn't marry Bin Dale
and she feared that she wouldn't-
she would marry Jimmy Fayne, il he
still wanted her-if he would agree
to help her people. After all. it wasn't
so much to give. What was one poor
little, unhappy human life?
1t was late, that night, when El.z-
abeth Littleford went to sleep And
when mt last she slept, she dreamed of
walking through fragrant green
meadow with Bill Dale There was
the low humming OF wild bees about
the purple crowns of the irOnweed and
the scarlet bloom of the clover; there
was the mating call OF the partridge,
and the lovelorn coo of dove.
tTO BE CONTINUED)
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-18
Needless Erettino.

Speaking Of needless worries. we,are
reliably informed of a chap who fret.
ted himself SICK for two weeks because
he had swiped an umbrella in n res
taurant. He went. around growing
pale and kept looking 6Ser his shout
der on rainy days, fearing that the
owner might pop up. After the second
painful week of this sort of thing he
told his wife about 1t, and proposed to
send the umbrella to the police lost de-
partment. n M ~
What !" she screamed. "Why. Won
boob. this is the umbrella bought you
Christmas. and here are your initials
worked inside the cover"
sfIt. had merely been, .trstsliasy the,
roufds u fellow swipera
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-18


her hart pat said pat said the only
hold Mrs Dale. has on lref son is
through S6lf elizabeth md size is
sad and : remorsefles. Woman then Il
gotstp tldnkng bill I-mitesbe Hle ca.r4tfs
Of t,jasing beeces betweea; you tantt
yere .p;lrratsl nnI sni toht pat ilsso,itd
30 and did. ime glad said pa4' but
ltre serfyito Iss1 YOU butGtsN }fe BEET
Yy9psd .ssj s} 1stf 9sasS s9S SRhag R df4 aa
faht wHos195I9.e9e7 s-ods sd. oba10io!
wei tslH! isav Bsssnt dous1'llttkh dig
rasers qin cadhds arotnnd III pats rfm.t
ire.aIaf satHnS ahl tdIeo SO 3 tsast .avass
JSfei fiflie:r shRs4elfe johh R2Delea.i he1
ttftet; rnaa.s i1to ffie' caihr's Wifi hfff h1d2
he jjgeqrnsd stId it see, ,les. .affc1 %ec,
had said good morning and So forth
hei said daPHigps like vRew. elizabeth
please telh. me sfii about. bills trouble
for spatrislra mite have .dmited sotls@
thing you knows at sfirsrl was7awttas
afeaf,r of him but .f1 Soon got. t6lnke-5
ing him fire ana told him about yoif
and that fowdowff. Black adam ! oafIi
from beginning TO, end and ,ahen told
him IA about !tle lfite in sthe. river be
grinned and grjBped and .snlA xolr aje
ways vas JAN full of the flte stuff. =
hell cofhe dif be it,tnl fIts tHei worst
Of 1t is his hpveing to stay in Jail until
th& Ieffa4 'edtftee 6N ls6Ris your ,sf6thef
dt the nsft0isrksor dst1. waed bet
,cio9 yxwtrO .,E ilisL 81
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-18
cHARTsR XIV.
A letter and a Proposal.

The Moreand Coal eompany's two
big rough Buildings we're completed
in record time There had been no
further manifestations of3interference
/ frmn' the Balls and rorreys. and Hen
derson GoH had been nowhere in evil
tteBce since the night or Bill Dale's
ironclad verbal uttinatun,s-s Work On
fle little railroad WIS progressing like
wildfirc, rnd- everybody was I'M high
spirits. .-......---,- Ffi'H
By Heck had just arrived with the
mail He stalked with an air of great
importance into Dale's office. and
threw the mail down on the new roll
Top desk; then he stepped backward,
dropped into a straight-back chair and
began to nurse his rifle tenderly on
his Knees. There was a puzzled look
on his leathery face. Dale had re-
eeise,l half "a dozen letters. and aBy
Heck Hvttsi alta lots1toa asnrea out Ehe
&h$ $S;,as Sf sg5h Sh799n 9n H GsaHTpeaing as amount
Baie idaa&6I i5ss1ffigah 1ffigahqq6ilafs;3, hq6ia;3 ,ieaaaed
ibadR I'M hfss swIi#tf cllaft ahdI took up
At letter .'rhbe ssainSA "a alt6getht~iit TOO
buliays tor I'll :buyiness hettnr1 . stote-
over, its address was in pencil, and
Somewhat scrawled, thonglf chirog-
raphy. expert you'd have said That
the handwriting showed strength of
character. s szsssSzss
II wonder who it is" Dale.mHttefed.
that. mis- stakes lIs for q ) newspaper
office and is sending us copyi"
Jest what / was a-thnkin',"
drawled BY Heck through his Niagara
Falls 'mustaehe. cOpeh hersnp, Bill;
mebbe It's moneys by Jake e.-E
Dale saw the postmark then, and
his brows drew with interest. II was
the postmark Of his old home city.
b 'Froh Hahe,' he told Aimself-and
vast \ ~ j
Z He 6pehed II and fead 1t. She had
spelled most OF her words correctly,
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-18
EVaporated

What's the -matter:" Il sold an
article ON Fresh Mix and, the editor
condensed it"'-Wayside Tales =.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-18

You will never find time for any
thing. If YOU want time you must
make il. -" : ~
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-18

"Thcn fade!- Eris
Gofr skunk off through the brush.
When they had covered a mile, John
MoreI4ad -rasped Dale by an arm and
said to him t'ha
q. II reckon You think were sort o blood
thirsty. by us a-waitin' to kill OF that
pack back thar; don't yc? Wdl, we
amt blood-thirsty. Bill. Them Balls
and Torreys. amt wo'th nothin' to
theirselSes, nor to their families, nor
to nobody else. The sooner they're
dead. the better of. they'll be, and
the better off their fampliesll be, and
the better off everybody else will be.
You amt safe, nor i amt safe. as long
as they're alive. --f. tHs
+, We like you, Bill Dale" he contin-
ded srayely. 'And you're shore wo'th
it. You wouldn't. sell. out to. that
cussed polecat, even to save yore own
life, and ats what I calls narve and
principle in yei Bill Dale, thei amt
many men in this here whole loutfit
who wouldn't give ye the last d-zd
drop o blood in their bodies, Ell ye
needed it. TO the right. BIl-ahead
Of Us is a cliff" LHt
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-18

No oneais ever forgiven fer'explod'
ing "A mas's bubble. of self-soneei'4s'
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-18

s7s'i Natural Query. !, sas
T-rabsliaw-We cah'f afford p'car, ID
Mrs. Crabshaw2W'lg The !s hons y
isn't amertea ged, lis ~ 10
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-18

Sg.E-s - - -. ~ I -l..s4 4 ~
.i3~ ,..Hs W2s !pssGsa, a.. I'D
broke toWn- -.midWay 6,siIvGen va Ss sis
tidns, ,hfd, 'ds' the~ = tiI,fbfStss. n WaS IN Il
pectedYY the passerrg,+rs' Srert tifSt4
TO get 'eni Of -th,T ems ~ III. T,iagA
seemed 'inevitab4,-- o-i4 aei.l aaA'
-EyeryhodN. jumped ou4 .NlSt lst.;ss
ceDtiOp OF. one. NH. man. j. ..i.sI
The. etber ~passeu4ps. tboia.lt Tia
must be. mad but ge. wage!l ~ in.
surancc tgket 10 their f'gegS qnl;cgisl.;
"Ila. hd! I'm not <0 4iuIplc,' A nice
thing'fo,. the doiiIiaiT 70 esith
am iAsstaute.ties ct-antr,er ctpd7t he
torun svay slizsht- fist 4igat+ trosblss
| .shidL ssiar. heseAsuldsG A'e COMPANY,
has To-, pjW SUP .lis.t > ailoir ...,oosap.l
not. pi9e . .S.Pig sbgggh .,,sbraaJshsi
T.eIesrlph ss...sG s,.s-, al I@i
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-18

10, sSoii Those Dear Gtrrs = y.
4;e4 yEz"J,fck' s;iys- lam 1ke. h'N
girl he eyer Kissed. MsrTT IN \
known him to. .lies about 'ther slahss
too" ,-,.,.f.ss. =. ., -, &fsa :,
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-18

~. 'PeTf:et Weena55iis. s EpjtsRa. ilt ~ =.
-.A CORRESPONDENT tdlfs Is Tia. ID. .I' I
tombstone r6ten'lS rdiiSvatsd NatN
Mafys,. Ac+snr w. 4'cats' 'tiA'1IsIS
tio4.;I - sLgL I... lsssi al i a.
nShc.uas.. ~ .ss.t ~: - .s'.sl
.AbL. what's was hsiIeaJ sssi a! "
Whatla twlfe JlHtl,.goi Der, sypnsi.sa
.That.was. shes Eegdsa IisW'1ss
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-18
a - 49, 80 { aALNEL -
BY HAPSBURG LIEBT

Il
I flimbed, the ragged wall and were
about TO set otit through The pitchy
dark Woodland, when voice that
they knew well hailed them JsoftR
from the laurels to their left: -
: Hold on. thar"
John Moreland. by jiggersl' Nuts
| tGre5t Heels 49, - &
M6retarct souncressrg-t to
rhGTu. NJ reckon We didn't mean no
Lat, siy4a 'Ry q shS A.. FFufp a,f3.1s t44;--sv
pressed q deem ressst s.S,i7ti'rsyf EtI1A
90 ~ :~sib sSr3. ssS5eaa5 t7S9a e1I
'c,,. $50, -lllun tIl,. / sSti X 51s,y1s ;as
Sa9a'Iti:l aIS ,;t4s t4seSse1p9gs iSsia eEs2 6ft OF
hipiSelf1 5Ls,5 s,s81t ~, II tls~ u rs
darkness, .SSsg Oh 1citsoiIccA
c.!tOhqt-s tsIevsol ts,1strocslepi eIsGkeS
We wisht sech thing as tsSt. .IesnTs
he da,u&ndess IA q 758If .a.asfrs Y s;A>-
sfestse4!f 4srsNfea ltie- big hiIlman.
''yc-i- sv6ht sdhif sHsisf HI out o the
main big pi1snfc, ave ndean1 10 wipe
out all Q. ffem. thar, lowdsWa, El!ls
and Torreys. By. M'hen they went to
hang BitIDale IN ehe-mufunIi,- we'd ha'
had IT good reason 70, a@lillin tem f:yery-
One--the weasels . Ee ser. BS. every
man -h'' tlaliN bllJH taiitdlt Inu Every
man o the LittlefordS; is hid here in
tiese laurels. and has been ever sense
that thar fooi trial begun We was
Jest a-waitlBi. How ,id we haTpen
TO know it7
"'At'S easy. BY. Me and Ben Lit
tteford was on our way after more
dynamite when We seed Bill Dale
a-rollerlu' thai stranger man. and Gofr
a-folIeriR' BIZ, and you a-follerin' Con.
We knowed someihn' ougodly mean
was in the wind. So I folered you.
BY. a-breakiu' of bushes as l went
mark the trail, ana Zen he went
back and got tire rest Of 'en and fol
lercd me-
Then TO Dale, "weI, Bin, what're
We a-soin' to do with this here cussed
polecat Going .-. ... -.i-..-
Dale turned TO the e5ShysteE coal man.
who was still being closely watched
by Heck 4.--... -:
Il told You l was pretty apt TO
thrash you the next time we met.
didn't ~ clipped Dale. DO you want
10. get out Of this country for good.
or do you want to fight ME to a tin
ish: I'm through talking right now,
Gofr."
sr11... III 49,, I,.N,-
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-18

- s9is1rhts MaterfarrissstI,s frrssIs 80. -. :. F.
"what would soI1 Fu1gs; ID 8 ssIt st
Itseraiy's tl,,i5 s.to'-'re,ids' hsstr Nj:
Eaubdn,,i1s s-aaqo .5ssts;esi salSse
I a.hvgeot ,oooissirso = -slHFsapois'sF@
brut,tb busJbanls5 bsilsts .tse+i ixs
s..o..J L.s ss4 555.sgy1tt rss.s ils'os
=; ;. Had, PreaRsd Before. .s's.a e
.FrisplG.s...Il y9ggl had. 2 ailIag;sssi ,,.i
lars What would yon ,dot@ Pessssalggsssi n IVY
eAwhkG h6'. and lind that e. t.,,!l wasn't Y
y,,i ala. % .5tt,l - III sSSN,f
80. L.,-- 3. ,e,..a ;sdi ,ssl
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-18
leasantly. and asked permIssio. p

pleasantly. and asked permissio. -
sit down beside her. She looked up
Mt him. He was immaculateiy dressed.
: s'Of course She granted with .
siuile that was very winsome- o. --i
He stated his mission briefly, for
Mrs. Dale might appear at amy MIN
-utes $50 ~-I.ts 81 10 Z
81 came, Elizabeth. to- ask you 70
marry me" -I .--...-...
She sat us still as though she had
not heard. He went hastily
lIconfess that I'm a little ashamed
of tying to take you away from Car
lyle Dale, for Keawas always very nice
TO me. But l may be forgiven Tor
that, l think, beetruse I care for you
great deal. Anyway dfz.=ss-faar
in love and warESSou, sl;;sssss,
His voice was hardly businesslike.
but it. lacked original fire. Elizabeth
III GHssnfafd=ciosed the book in her lap,
,,st5f1 lifted her chear brown eyes to his
eager fIce.
she -dfEurfeed. "all ain't-iSn't
ff-rif -irrtiove and WIT t'iT;Jt UrIe-u,-
Tic very SfTTic7S'Tf sayTns I've ever heard.
sttE1oy! szs sFse efzafyllsGo otual. 1Sirf1ye.
but not In the way ysS,saA,ast a'tHtI
It's BIN Dale that like-in that way,
ssirs,av." a3szs9 ylS1sd u eIea4
5zsay .hI1,nie,s II % psAtt,asoqfa vas
-ntcot .lsostIosic yt bsruso .e'hEus.
II .ttAysi 81; as 7zsSf ips:i JarluS tbs
yssna m -at L A:tte bt.s tsetzoa
gel the. least bit Raf, II Ha!.atesss.p.r.g: i.
ol,. ..imWN, Il makes. me h.Qe: sAAIa'e
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
4 Stenographer's Savings

Question: have $1,000 70 invest This
amount was accumulated by small savings
during five years out OF a stenog "a ph er' s
salary. Being entirely dependent upon my
earnings for support I should like to place
this amount in some securities that are
bring in to per cent interest, besides
being convertible into cash a any time
/ have been advised by some people to buy
shares or the United States Steel preferred
and some Bush Terminal preferred. know
thaf United States Steel is good, but don't
know anything about the BUSH Terminal
Would you advise purchasing the latter?
thing else You might think of?--ts. ~ p.
Answer-It does not seem to US that
either United States Steel preferred
OR Bush Terminal preferred stock is
the sort of an investment you ought to
have for $1,000 accumulated during
five years. We suggest that you put
this money into two good bonds such
as; $1,000 Kansas City Southern first
3s, due in 1850. currently selling at
about 64, and $500 Northwestern Bell
Telephone rs, due in 1341, and cur
rently selling at about l08, which
means that $500 bond would cost
you about s540. The total cost Of
these two bonds would be about 81
1870 and you will receive s65 a wear
income from them, the interest on the
Kansas City Southern IS being PAYABLE
semi-annually in April and October
and that on the Northwestern TeIe-
phone bonds semi-annually in Febru-
ary and August.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Investment Information

1s43, recently selling at o2, yielding
5.62 per cent to maturity. While the
+. Lorillard Is are debentures, we think
they deserve to rank among the high
grade bonds, and suggest two. They
recently sold at HIS, yielding 6O9
Per cent if held to maturity. In ad-
dition we suggest United States Steel
sinking fund 5s, due 1863, recently
selling at 997s, yielding Sol per cent
to maturity; Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Is, due 1881, re-
Gently selling at ~. yielding 6.21
per cent to maturity; Northwestern
Bell Telephone first mortgage Is, due
1941, recently selling at 107%, yielding
$50 per cent if held to maturity, and
General Electric 6 per cent debenture
bonds, due 1910, recently selling at
1o41a, yielding $50 per cent to ma
turity. To Offset some Of these pre-
MUM bonds we suggest the purchase
also of two New York Central, Lake
Shore collateral 3l4 per cent bonds,
due 1898, recently selling at rs, yield
ing 40 per cent to maturity.