davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
No Reason to Change Bonds

Questi ion--Please give me Your opinion ~
appreciate your advice as to whether you
consider them high grade. and if you deem
u advisable TO make any changes. Such
Great Northern Is. 1896; s50a por.ian nd
kailroad, Light and Power Sc, ls4a. xseo
American Sugar Refining 6s, fsa7: $500
toba Power 7s. guaranteed by the Winni-
peg Electric Company ny.--G. *. p'.'e
.Answer--.Your bond investments are
all OF good grade We sec ne reason
for disturbing any Of them.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

Questions Of general interest to in
oestors scill be Gnspsrsd in this coli
anrn. in aphich case only initials will
be nscd. Others wtl! be anywered by
mail Address all inquiries, iactos-
ing stamped, addressed envelope, te
Finarciai Editor, The Tribune, 49,
Nassau Street, Nep York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Standard Gas and Electric

question: have a few hundred dollars
which would like to invest safely for in
gard to the per cent cumulative preferred
STOCK OF the Standard Gas and Electric Com
Pany Fhe shares of this companv are
iisteu on the Chicago Stock ExchanSe The
par value Of shares is $50 Would you rec
j. j.. s,
Answer-Standard Gas and Electric
preferred stock, in our opinion, is suit
able for any one in position to keen
posted on current developments affect
ing the company's earning power,
which has shown Improvement in re-
cent months
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Inquiries Should Be eisned

Inquiries addressed to this dsFsE
ment OF The Tribune are regsrasa
confidential, but 10 show the vri.s.a
good faith all should be signed sna =
address should be inelosed for ri1.
Letters from the following are nsa.s
held for Identification: o. I. ~
stans Reader" c. ], P. ]. L. = =
P. e., l.. NJ. B.. F. C. B.. Z. D. :, :. =
A. L. B., G. L. P, L. B. Ls J. = -
NJ. l., l. P. r. and J. T. L.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Answer-The Havana Electric IS are
National Leather's Future

Question Kindly favor the UNDERSIGNED
Win your opinion on a leather invest
ment. purchased 1e0 shares of Ma
t,onai Leather some time ago and imagine
the future is not very bright for that
company. Also. would like your idea on
swift Co as an investment. Both
and Chicago exchanges. Have been
reader OF your paper for a number OF
years and would appreciate above infor-
nation. This National Leather is a sub
sidiary OF Swift's and considerable Of II
was sold 20 their employees. so II might
come back IN the near future What do
you say; also, of Libby Mcneil & Libby
p. J. P.
Answer-The National Leather Com
pany and Swift & Co. are two distinct
organizations. Although we admit that
there is some merit in your contention
that the National Leather stock NAV
come pack because much of it was sold
to Swift employees, the fact remains
that the leather industry must show
material Improvement before the stock
is worth more. We consider it an ex
treme case of speculation. The trouble
with the National Leather Company Is
that 1t came into the field at the verv
peak or inflated hide and leather prices
and when the time came to mark down
inventories there was no big rainy-dav
surplus fund to serve as a cushion for
defatlon. If Swift G. Co. had continued
to handle its own leather business in
stead OF putting it into the hands of
TINS new company Swift would have
oeen compelled to bear the brunt of de-
fation in leather. There ia scarcelv
any doubt that the company will re-
cover, as conditions in the leather
trade improve.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Two Classes of Bonds

:, ,Question-Would you kindly advise rna
tnrough ,a,, your investment column whether
Sou S CONSIDER money invested with the Titia
guarantee and Trust Company as sa,a ss
deposited In good savings hank? They
nave sent me this paper,-E. r. B.
Answer-Title Guarantee and Trpst
company certificates are entirely
suitable for your funds, but we do not
believe the Niewenhouse Comnanv
bonds would be suitable xnless vnv
are IN a position to watch earnings Of
the property securing the bonds.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Has Profit in Stocks

Question: am not n very close follower
of the market. but occasionally read your
purohase ' in periods Of 0y de
preston and naturally sell when the
verse condition exists, Between December,
1920. and March, 1921. placed all my
money (and borrowed on about a so per
cent margin from the banks) into: Ana
conda. American Sugar Bethlehem Steel.
I bought some General Motors at l3h,
which was not as good, Have disposed
of all except United Fruit within the last
Uncluding General Motors). Am now de-
sirous OF placing my money into bonds
a soG M yHd xss e snd Gaa &
the least chance OF being called from
bank In cnse another real depression comes
slider "a savings bank the best for my pur-
pose? Also would you sell United Fruit
now. or would this fall probably be better?
Answer-Apparently you wish to
place the proceeds of the sale Of your
stocks in high grade bonds which
would be little affected by general
business. depression. Any security
would decline in price with an nd
vance in money rates, although the
prospect of continued interest pay
ments on the security might not be
impaired. For an investment, there
fore, the price paid is not the most
important. After placing part of
your funds in savings account
where it could readily be drawn upon
you might put the remainder in high
grade readily marketable bonds. The
selection and the income derived
would depend on the amount of atten-
tion you felt able to give your hold
ings. United States Treasury certifi-
Gates, good municipal bonds and bonds
of the best railroads need give the
holder no concern. Bonds of indus
trial and public utility companies are
suitable for an investor who can give
some attention to his holdings In
this group might be placed New York
Telephone IS. 1941 Montana Power 6s,
ls43; PACIFIC Telephone IS, 1852;
American Smelling 5s. 1o47: United
States Rubber 5s, 1947; Bethlehem
Steel 6s, 1912; and others. We cannot
express an opinion on the most favor
able time to dispose of United Fruit
stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Stock Seems Preferable

Question: will have $500 to invest In a
few days and would be most glad to have
you suggest some bonds or stocks for me.
1t is necessary that 1t be as safe" as
possible. as l cannot afford to speculate.
What Is your opinion concerning the new
bond issue of the Long Bell Lumber Com
pany first mortgage per cent sinking
fund gold bonds, series A, offered at Sc?
AS they come in small denomination they
appeal to small investor like myself.
Also your opinion Of Havana Electric
Railway, Light and Power Company gen
eral mortgage per cent bonds. selling at
So. Can these bonds be secured In less
than $1,000 lots?-M. T. NJ.
Answer-The Havana Electric IS are
a good investment, but the smallest de-
nomination Is $1,000 We suggest that
you purchase five shares of New York
Telephone 6hs per cent preferred stock,
selling recently around LOT. We con-
slder this stock more suitable than the
Long-Bell Lumber bond.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

Four fau columns q W
restmens questions asS a.
s,rers ,cilI be publishes
The Tribune erery saasG
ard Monday. On other deys
one full column srin appsa''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

For results see -Toby Scheie, the
Warren Auctioneer.
Maynard Johnson spent Sunday with
friends at Thief River Falls.
Emil Morberg, of Big Woods, was
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
When you are In need of wood, call
up Phone So: Poplar wood $775. C.:
Knutson. 80
Do not fail to attend the State May
Music Festival at Grand Forks, May
1, 2 and 3. &c = r..
Mrs. J. E. Dishington and daughter
left last evening on summers visit
to old Norway. 49, =
Ask at Warren Furniture Co. about
the State May Music Festival I'M
Grand Forks. ~. ..I-
Misses Hattie Nowacki and Alice
Morud left last Wednesday evening
for Fargo, N. Oak.
| The Mothers Club meets at the
, High School library Friday afternoon.
Everyone cordially invited. =
Arthur Melgard went to Kennedy
last week, returning with several
horses which he purchased there.
Klenzo liquid antiseptic free with
Klenso tooth paste for the remainder
| of April Pharmacy.
When in need of any luggage come
in and see my big line of trunks, suit
cases and travelling bags.-E. L. Tor.
! nell. -, -, = .,z.ss. :.
Service will be held at the Room
schoel house next Sunday afternoon
! at 2 80 o'clock. Rev. S. O.. Susag, of
| Grand Forks, will preach. ~ x. {
| Fifteen elm trees were planted in
!: the city park near the Great Nor
thern station today to replace trees
(which had died. The trees planted
i were Of native stock and had been
Lseelcted in the woods along the Snake
| river 81 y ! >*s,s ~:
County Agent B. r. Houser returned
Monday from several weeks trip
to Illinois. He reports much damage
| from floods in that state due to heavy
rains. s Farms that were generally
considered high land were now under
! eight feet of water, he said: Z
~ Mr.. and Mrs. tErick "A. Welin re-
! turned this morning from Lyford, Tex.
where they have spent the winter. Mr..
| Welin states that he noticed q very
marked change in the temperature
! shortly, as before he left Texas the
thermometer had shown 1O3 degrees.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

Timothy Seed for sale at the War
rem Mill. - ~
Piano lessons given by Miss Teckla
Tornell. Phone No. 1877.
! Claude Cline left Tuesday evening
for .Aitkin, where he:ywin be employed.
w. r. Low, Of Crookston, attended
to business matters in the city Tues
day.. S.~ = y. 3. + t ..s:... T.:
We sell Mascot and Creme -four.
Give us trial.-Farmers Mill and Ele-
.vator Co. IT, ...=.sy
Do not fail to attend the State May
Music Festival at Grand Forks May
1, 2 and 3. -:..S s s.. s 1-.s + 81"
Ask at Warren Furniture Co. about
the. State May Music 4 Festival in
Grand Forks. g ss ;taszsssz5 81 NE q -
All kinds Of seed corn for sale at
the Farmers MIL Elevator Coz Ro-
bert Tell, Mgr: s.&s=z: .:...s.55...
MOTHERs! Why not protect the
children by using milk from q Tu-
berclin tested herd? p. Frost spauid.
ing FarmCo.< .s+ ~ ssI:,, !.
y; Do not fail to attend the State May
Music Festival at Grand Forks, May
1, z and{3. -. I. s ssssS.s 8 ssz
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

Mrs. Rasmus Olson, :. Of Glasgow,
Montana, is here, visiting relatives and
friends in this city, In Viking, and
elsewhere in the county. - ~
Mrs.! G.. IT. ii ohnB0n: entertained a
number Of neighbors and friends In
honor OF MRS Rasmus Olson, OF Glas-
gov; Montana, who formerly was a
resident Of this city 800 - r. s: an:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
..,I'THE CHURCHES
Scandlnnyian methodist, Church
X wTNRERG spaatOrG -

.EScandinavian Methodist Church
- X wINBERG, Pastor f<st>2
!. Next Sunday morning services sat
10 80. and evening services at 1880.
Sunday school at II AS. Bible class
and prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing. :S3.- %s s. :: ~
It,4, E'g: .!::tss s :,sts y
- . Zion, Ev. Lutheran Church s-,.
r. = = MARTIN HAUSER, Pastor ~ 49,. :
English services Sunday evening at
z :4{i!.fi5} -
2 3 - Catholic church =,
\ -: p LYONS, Pastor Z ~
Services at Warren first and third
Sundays Of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays of
each MONTH Mass ct 70 80 in each
place. # 49, sz.ss ~ asss;5.ss s:5s sss
- Dur savlor's Lutheran Church 3
rs A. n TOLLEYS. Pastor.
s. Services Sunday at II Am. n
The Sunday school meets at 10 A.
The ladies' Aid will be entertained
this afternoon Thursday by the
MesdamessD. Strom, A. Lundgren and
H. NJ. Hanson. Supper will be served
as nsual. So IT,
services iI1 Urea mt. 2.::30 p. NJ.
sSunda The Gatheeumens OF McCrea
will meet :;15 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

&C. r - y
NOTICE
- . -sr--, :

~ - <-.s,,? p zs.Tss $~ssxs .zA5:, =:
M - 1r,. ~: .: = :.. .:,,s !
close at noon on Saturdays dur
ing the: following months: May. :
June, July and August ~
81. ~. g, q State Bank Of Warren !.
zsE Il. First National Bank
fz@:a sse Warren National Bank I.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26

9EREE1I1Ea19E OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones were Ill
San Diego Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

Sundr Singh, Hindu accused of as
sault on Dee Kimura Monday by eXhlb-
iting deadly weapon on the kimura
ranch was fined $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

winter home of the foresters came in
for a visit. The real fun was when with
quickly made sleds the boys wen; to
Pine slide hill and coasted. When the
time came to start home Mr.. Steven
son gave them 80 minutes to break
camp and be ready. Ell Centre was
reached about IL clock Sunday night.
Some of the boys stayed until mcrn-
ing but our boys, thanks to Mr.. II. p.
Bliss, came directly home.
A rousing vote of thanks was given
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

j. Holmes has made plans to install
a radio in the Airdome the last OF this
week or the first of next. This will be
the first radio in Holtville. }. B. Baker
following with close second in hls
home
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

were up and ON next morning. One of
the interesting tramps was to "desert
view" from which point the panorama
showing El Centre, Brawley, Imperial,
Calipatria, Salton sea and Chocolate
Mountains beyond was spread before
them. Another was to Monument peak
so called because the monument is be-
ing raised by visitors, each one plao-
ing rock on the pile. The government
has national park, there is deer run
and other interesting features. The
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

Mr.. Stevenson for the good time he
had helped them to have.
Mr. and Mrs. Rayan of Ell Centre
have arrived at the Y NJ. c. A. camp
at Laguna to take charge.
Mrs. Ocia Harden and mother with
Charlie Davis motored Gown from
Santa Ana last week to visit friends
Mrs. Coy Swindle and Mrs. Jean Hard
en- made the return trip with them to
attend a party Wednesday evening
when Mrs. Ocia Harden entertalns.
Mrs. NJ. G. Blanchard and Mrs. Fred
Ewes drove to Los Angeles Friday.
They viii be home again early this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones were Ill
San Diego Sunday.
Sundr Singh, Hindu accused of as
sault on Dee Kimura Monday by eXhlb-
iting a deadly weapon on the klmura
ranch was fined $50.
The Union Oil company is planning
extensive improvements at Sixth and
Holt.
Mrs. jean Hall and mother Mrs
J. T. Kelsey are spending the day IN
Ell Centre guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ia. T.
Sargent.
| j. Holmes has made plans to install
a radio in the Airdome the last OF TINS
week or the first of next. This VIII oe
the first radio in Holtville. j. B. Baker
following with close second IN his
home.
j. C. Tate who has had charge of
Varney s store the past six months Will
be transferred to Yuma where a new
store in the Varney chain will be open
ed in the early Fall. Mr.. Tate will
leave here June l and begin at once
buving and arranging for the new
trade. He has been with Varney Broth
ers as long as any of the employees.
The store here has improved greatly
under his supervision.
On account of the heat the, Oswald
Brothers have discontinued work on
the highway having finished elght
miles of the 10 the contract calls for.
| Work will be resumed with cool
weather.
A fair representation of Holtville
Episcopalians motofed over to Ell
Centre last night to attend the con
firmation service at st. Paul S church.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Allen of Pasa-
dena, accompanied by their young son
Robert, arrived last night to visit old
friends Mr.. Allen was formerly local
manager of the Hammond Lumber com
pany.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

Inspector-John S. Loofbourow.
Judge-Mrs. Jessie r. Helms.
Clerks. w. LeffingweH
Polling Place-Imperial Irrigation
District Office. 9Th and State Streets.
DixieIand Precinct
DiXieland Precinct shall be compos-
ed of all of Imperial County election
precinct of Dixieland lying within
said Imperial Irrigation District.
Insnector-Chas A. Mccarthy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

ed of all of Imperial County election
precinct of Lavender.
Inspector-Leo Malan.
Judge-Wm. P. Mansfield.
Clerk-Carl Phillippi.
Polling Place-W. H. Best Ranch
house.
DIVISION NO. )
HOltviile Precinct
Holtville Precinct shall be composed
of all of Imperial County election pre-
cincts: Holtville No. 1, Holtville No. g
and Holtville No. 3.
Inspector-H. T. Jones
Judged. G. Cooper.
Clerk-Fred Biggs
Polling Place - Holtyille City
Hall.
MeIOland Precinct
Meloland Precinct shall be composed
of all of Imperial County election pre-
cinct of Meloland.
Inspector-Wm. Griset.
Judge-P. B. Christian.
Clerk-Walter B. Haverkorst.
Polling Place Meloland School
house.
Sunset Precinct
Sunset Precinct shall be composed
of all of Imperial County election pre-
cinct of Sunset lying within said I'm
perial Irrigation District.
Inspector-E. d. Griffen.
Judge-Mary d. Griffen.
Clerk--Mrs. Elsie Long.
Polling Place - Griffen's Ranch
house.
Iastside Precinct
Eastside Precinct shall be composed
Of all of Imperial County election pre-
cinct of Eastside lying within said
Imperial Irrigation District.
Inspector-Joel Anderson.
judge. F. Kamm.
Clerk-P. N. Ferguson.
Polling Place - Eastside School
house.
Alamo Precinct
Alamo Precinct shall be composed
of all of Imperial County election pre-
cinct of Alamo lying within said Inn
perial Irrigation District.
Inspector-John w. Hall.
Judge-A. H. Smithson.
Clerk-James Halpin.
Polling Place-Alamo Store.
BY ORDER OF 30 A II d OF
DIRECTORS.
April 27, 1922
F. II. McIVER. Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
HOltville News

HOLTFILLE, May 24.-It was %
happy honor scouts, three from Holt
vile, who left FL Centre in the truck
with Mr.. Stevenson Saturday for La
guna. Tire triuble delayed them so
they spent the night at Laguna juno
tion, about IL miles from camp, but
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF SALE

| SS44@sAAoSAS4S41 LIN - &NSIASo VI 0<A66
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
| COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, STATE
OF CALIFORNIA.
+. NJ. MULVEY and NJ. Z. MUL.
VEY, Plaintiffs,
NETTIE R. BILLION, DELL HALE
/ JOHNSTON, JOHN JOHNSTON, JR.,
DELTA IMPLEMENT COMPANY, a
corporation, JOHN DOE, RICHARD
ROE, JANE BLACK, SUSAN GREEN,
and JOHN DOE COMPANY, a corpora
ton, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure issued
out of the Superior Court of the
| County of Imperial, State of Califor
MIA, on the 25th day of April 1922,
in the above.entitled action, in said
| Superior Court, wherein the above
named plaintiffs obtained a judgment
and decree of foreclosure against tho
said defendants on the 25th day of
April 1922, which said judgment and
decree was on the Goth day of April
1922, recorded in Judgment book 0 of
said Court, at page so, to which judg-
ment and decree reference is hereby
maze LOT Iuc IeIulS, COAultlOIle, anu
manner of sale, and the amounts due,
I am commanded to sell all that certain
lot, piece or parcel of land, situate,
lying, and being i'll the City OF FL
Centre County of Imperial State of
| California, and bounded and doscrib-
ed as follows:
Lots Forty-five (45) and Forty-six
(46) in Block Eighteen (lS) in the
City Of III Centro, as per map thereof
No. 953 filed in the office of the
County Recorder of San Diego County.
And public notice is hereby given
that on Friday, the 23rd day of june
1922, at IL clock noon Of that day,
at the front of the County Court
House in the City of FL Centre County
Of Imperial, State of California, / will,
in obedience TO said order of sale aud
decree of foreclosure, sell the above
described property, or 30 much thereof
as may be necessary to raise sufti'
cient money to satisfy said judgment,
with interest and costs, to the highest
and best bidder, for Gold Coin of the
United States.
Dated May 2nd 1922.
RAY EDGAR,
Commissioner appointed by said Court.
RAY NJ HARRIS,
Attorney for Plaintiffs
May a.10-l7-24
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

Six coins, a spoon and fork, one
darning needle, four hairpins, three
pins, four screws, four needles, one
button, and bott tip. This is the list
of articles swallowed by London
woman who was operated upon, and
ecnvored
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
LEGION CAMPAIGNS
FOR BOULDER DAM

At special meeting Tuesday eve
ming in FL Centre the inter-post council
of the American Legion unanimously
voted to favor the Swing bill calling
for the construction of the Boulder dam
and the all-American canal by the
United States Reclamation service.
A message will he sent to John Quin,
state commander of the American Le-
gion, requesting him to send informa-
tion and particulars concerning the
Swing bill to every post in the state,
urging support and an active campaign
in all sections.
Beecher II. Stowe of Brawley, was
chairman of the interpost meeting last
night. He told of the Importance of
the bill and spoke of its merits to the
people of the Imperial Valley.
The following Legion men attended
the meeting: Chas. Nice and Beecher
Stowe, Brawley; Ira Erickson, Calipat-
ria; William PARCELS, Calexico; Paul
Jones, Imperial; w. r. Roberts, Holt
vile; DR.. G. A. Hartman, C. E. Amer
son an Vaughn Thompson, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

Mrs. Ocia Harden and mother with
Charlie Davis motored Gown from
Santa Ana last week to visit friends
Mrs. Coy Swindle and Mrs. Jean Hard
en- made the return trip with them to
attend a party Wednesday evening
when Mrs. Ocia Harden entertalns.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

Mr. and Mrs. Rayan of Ell Centre
have arrived at the Y. NJ. c. A. camp
at Laguna to take charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

Mr.. Stevenson for the good time he
had helped them to have.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

Mrs. NJ. c. Blanchard and Mrs. Fred
Ewes drove to Los Angeles Friday.
They will be home again early this
week
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-10
ALICE LOUISE holland

Alice Louise, only child of Rev. j.
Hubert and Mrs. Alice Campbell Mol
and, was born at Timmonsville, s. c.,
Sept. z, 1919, and was translated to
the heavenly home after a few days
illness from Columbia on Sunday, June
a, 1922. A brighter, lovelier, more
winsome child we have not known, nor
have we ever witnessed more beauti-
full or faithful parental devotion
Sore indeed is the bereavement OF
these fond hearts and most tenderly
is the heart of all the church drawn to
them. The family lived over the AID
vocate Office, the child was the pet OF
the entire staff of the paper, and a
keen sense of personal bereavement il
shared by every member of the force
Her fragile little body sleeps in beau.
tiful Elmwood, but to have known and
loved and been loved by such child
spirit makes heaven seem nearer
Southern Christian Advocate, Column.
bia, S. C..
All those who knew Mrs. Noland
miss Alice CampbelD, will deeply
sympathize with her and her husband
in their great loss.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-10

Sheriff Spencer, of Hillsborough
county, may be related to Governor
Hardee, but if the governor persists in
keeping Spencer in authority in Tam
pa and Spencer persists in displeasing
the people with his fool talk about en-
forcing the Sunday laws and at the
same time allows all laws to be yio-
lated during the week days. as alleg-
ed, Governor Hardee will find that the
voters have not forgotten when he
comes out for United States sena-
tor.-Clearwater Sun.
Son, you've said something.