davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07
GREAT REWARD FOR NEXT DER.
BY WINNER

The winner of the 1922 Kentuck,
Derby will receive the greatest mon.
etary reward in the history of the
classic. Fifty thousand dollars will
be added to the race by the Ken.
lucky Jockey Club as usual, but the
conditions have been changed so that
the winners portion will be greater
than in the past.
Second money will be reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000, third money from
$4,000 to $4,000, and fourth money
from $4,000 to $1,000. The $1,000
deducted from the shares of the run
ners-up will be added to the prize of
the winner. On basis of probably
twelve starters the value to the win
ner will be in excess of $4,000. In
view of the many promising Swear
olds, turf critics predict that more
than fifteen starters will face the bar
rier, which will carry the winners
share above $4,000.
Other conditions of the race will re-
main unchanged. Altho the date of
the big race cannot be announced un-
til the Kentucky awards dates, it is
believed that it will be decided on
Saturday, May Is.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07
BUILDING UP TOWN LIKE BUILD.
ING BUSINESS

Building up town is like build
ing up business. The sagacious in
dividual who sets about establishing
and developing a business does not
go about it by teasing and bribing
people to trade with him. He strives
to gain patronage by deserving it,
by rendering real service, by offer
ing better wares at better prices, or
by providing conveniences of some
kind or other, as in location, or eff
cheney or courtesy. m And just so a
town developed by making it a good
place to live in.
Ii it have an advantageous loca-
ton, favorable transportation facili-
ties, cheap and abundant power, low
rates, reasonable taxes, good housing
and banking facilities, good schools,
and a progressive, enterprising and
kindly population, no donations or
teasing is required. Far-sighted
manufacturers and traders are quick
to preceive these advantages and
naturally gravitate to such points.
Paris might well ponder over these
things and look itself over carefully
with a view to finding out in which,
| il any, it is lacking When the limi-
tations are found and frankly admit
ted, resolute, united effort to cor
rect them would produce greater re-
suits than all the donations that
could be raised in hundred years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07

In the latest Reported Tests O,
Holstein-Friesian Cows" published
bl-weekly by Malcolm H. Gardner
Delavan, Wis, Superintendent of AID
vanced Registery of the Holstein
Friesian Association of America, w
0. Ashurst, of Georgetown, has one
OF his pure bred registered Holsteins
registered.
This cow, Lady Hamburg, is re.
ported as having made at the age OF
eight years and eleven months, rec
ord of 478.1 lbs. of milk and
22.378 lbs. Of butter fat, in seven
days, equivalent to 279 lbs. of but
ter.
Tests of this kind are supervised
Dy one or more representatives from
the Dairy Division of the College of
Agriculture, present at each feeding
and milking, to weigh the milk and
test it for butter fat content. A
duplicate sample of this milk is for
warded to the State College, where
careful check is made before the rec
ord is reported.
The Champion Holstein for Ken
lucky in the Full Aged Class for sew
en- day production is Star Belle De
Kol Lyons, whose record of 681.3
lbs. of milk and 26,494 lbs. of butter
fat, equivalent to 33.1 lbs. of butter,
surpasses all others, according to the
records of the Holstein-Friesian asso-
citation of America This record pro-
dsction was made at the Coldstream
Farm, Lexington, KY.
Frank o Lowden, former Governor
of Illinois, is President of the Hol-
stein-Friesian Association of Amer
lea. This Association has a member
ship of over twenty thousand breed
ers in the United States, and is the
largest pure bred cattle Association
in the world, representing over one
half million pure bred animals.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07
LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION TO BE
ORGANIZED

The proposed Kentucky Livestock
Improvement Association, which is
to be composed of all Kentucky live
stock interests and other kindred
organizations that are to work to-
gether for the Improvement of the
livestock industry throughout the
State, will be created officially at a
meeting March g, in Louisville.
A committee, recently appointed at
an organization meeting, conferred
and drafted a constitution and by
laws for the new organization,
which is to take the place of what is
now known as the Pure Bred Live
stock Association.
These will be passed on by the
membership at next weeks meeting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07
WORLDS BIGGEST HOTEL TO BE
BUILT IN CHICAGO ~ ;

Plans for the worlds largest hotel
to contain 5000 rooms and to- be
built on Michigan Boulevard at a
cost of more than s12,O00,O00 were
announced there recently.
The announcement followed the
sale of block Of land for $4,000
600 on which the new hotel, to be
known as the Stevens, will be built.
Construction, it is said, will start
soon after May I. gn .TI
The hotel will be twenty-five
stories high and it will have con-
vention hall to accommodate 1000
persons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07
INCROWN TOE nail
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A few drops of "Outgrow" upon
the skin surrounding the ingrowing
nail reduces Inflammation and pain
and so toughens the tender, sensi-
tive skin underneath the toe nail,
that it can not penetrate the flesh,
and the nail turns naturally out
ward almost over night.
"Outgrow" is a harmless, antisep-
tic manufactured for chiropodists.
However, anyone can buy from the
drug store a tiny bottle containing
directions. (T-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07
PERSONALS

Julian G.. Rogers has returned
from an extended business stay il
Chicago. -
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Price wer.
recent guests of friends and relative,
in Cincinnati.
Miss Elmeta Hinton was a guest
during the past week of Miss Bette
Perry, in Richmond.
Warren Fleming, of Paris, has
|gone to Houston, Texas, where he
will engage lin the oil business.
Mrs. w. T. Roberts has return
ed to her home in Carlisle after a
visit to friends and relatives in
Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henly Napier have
returned to their home near Paris
after visit to Mrs. John Mcclure.
in Sanford.
Miss Sara Elizabeth Bailey has
returned to her home in Shelbyville
after a visit to Miss Irene Bran
blette. of Fithian avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A.
Wallis, of New York, are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Henry Clay, on Pleasant street.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Ben Wright have
returned to their home in Sharps
burg after a visit at the home of
Mrs. w. H. Fisher, on Mt. Airy ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatfield Bappert
have returned from their wedding
trip and are sat home' to their
friends at the Bappert home on Cy-
press street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Straus and
daughter, Miss Carolyn Straus. of
Cincinnati, are guests of Mrs. Straus'
brother, Mr.. VIM. Shire, and Mrs.
Shire, on South Main street.
About forty guests attended the
dance given at the X. of C. Hall bv
committee of young women on behalf
of the local Council Knights of Co.
lumbus.
Miss May Johnson, student at
Kentucky Wesleyan College, Win
chester, spent the weekend i'm Paris
as guest of Miss Maude Taylor, of
East Main street.
Mrs. Irene Veatch Isaacs, who is
completing a training course at the
Good Samaritan Hospital, at Lex
ington, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Veatch, on Clifton
avenue, in this city.
The following is from the Sum
day Courier-Journal's Florida CORES
pondence: "Dr. Hugh Johnson, for
merly of Paris, Carlisle and Lexing-
ton, after a stay at Eustis, has en-
gagged rooms at the Seaside Inn, Day.
tona Beach, for the remainder of the
season."
The opening Spring Dance will
be given at the Masonic Temple. in
this city, on Friday, March 10, with
Harold S. Shively and Herman Tully
as committee in charge. The dance
will be subscription affair. The
hours will be from nine till three.
Music will be furnished by the Orig
inal Kentucky Six.
According to messages received
here by friends and relatives Mrs.
Thompson H. Tarr, of Paris, is hav-
ing a delightful time in the sum-
mer climate of Cuba. Mrs. Tarr is
touring Florida and Cuba, visiting
all principal points of interest in
these countries.
Mrs. Henry Thurman, of Paris,
who is spending the winter at her
orange plantation in Wauchula,
Florida, was a guest of honor re-
Gently at party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Petteway, of Wauchula.
Mrs. Thurman is guest at the Pet
teway home for the remainder of the
winter.
(Other Personals on Page 50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07

AT meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the Montgomery County
Fair Association, N. A. Wilkerson
was elected secretary to succeed w.
Hoffman Wood, who has held this
position for several years, but re-
signed recently.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07
ADDING MACHINE ROLLS CHEAP

We have in stock for the conven-
fence of users of adding machines, a
big stock Of paper rolls. These rolls
are made of the best bond paper and
are absolutely free from lint You
can buy from one to a case. Let us
have a trial order.
(31-ft) THE BOURBON NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07

When prohibitionists fall out, the
moonshiners sell their mountain
dew.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07

We don't care what they do to the
speeders, just so they do it quickly.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Investment Information

Northern preferred Yields about 10 Pei
cent. 1t has been recommen to mo
hut such high yield makes Il appear
hazardous. How Is Babcook e. Wilcox Co
which yields at present close to : per cent
should ! sell my ono share or buy more
! saw In tho morning paper . now issu'
OF Long Island railroad bonds Aro the,
ss sound es bonds of tho controlling com.
pany, the Pennsylvania Railroad TT r. X
Answcr-Cites Service stock is spec
ulatlvc. IN cur opinion. You cannot
get as high an income as you desire OF
an investment in long term securities
with the degree Of safety which you
ask for. If it is absolutely essential to
have this income, and you arc willing
to take the risk involved, VIC suggest
Otis Steel and Central Steel 8s. They
como in $500 denominations. We would
not advise you to put your money into
bank stock for purpose such as YOU
have in mind. The fluctuations may be
very widc in a stock selling for $3.50
and the dividend policy may be changed d
temporarily with q comparatively short
period in which even we'll informed
investor would be warned. While this
IS matter Of opinion only and deals
with question which has an element
Of speculation in it, we think that tho
best way you could assure about SEQ
income from an investment Of $500
would be to buy American Telephone
and Telegraph Company stock, paying
3 per cent dividend and selling around
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
The Metal Trade

cuestion-I invested several hundred dol
I"rs about a year ago in shares OF Iron
Ir"ducts at $3a n share. I told that
Mts good investment at that price, but !
IAN TO sec Nhoro it turned out as a good
inN"Stment IN any way to me. Will you
hlnHlY inform me If You think tho stock
VIII ever go any higher than sS4 a share.
and greatly obligc.-MRS. c. NJ
AnsWcr-Wc are sorry that wo cam
not undertake to predict the course
OF market prices in particular securi-
tlcs If VIC were to guess whether Iron
Products Corporation stock will again
sell at "a We would only be guessing.
Just as You were when you bought the
stock. and our guess might not be any
better than yours has turned out to be-
The past year has been one of dulncss
IN tho metal trades, and whether this
condition is passing or not it is i'm
possible to say at this time In case Of
q general business revival it is pos
siblc that the Iron Products Corpora
ton might begin dividends on its COM
mon stock, in which case the stock
would presumably sell above its pres
cnt quotation. But the whole question
Is one of speculation and illustrates
Why we constantly advise people Of
limited means to put their funds either
into gold bonds or into the stocks Of
companies which have demonstrated
their earning power over a long series
OF years.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Baltimore & Ohio Preferred

0ucstisn--Kiud!v CIV. mo your opinion
o, the prcfcrrcd stock OF tho Baltimore &
onto Railway Company az t. It's Likelihood.
or continuing 10 pay per cent and a. 70
'he history Of paat payments going oyer q
sorics OF ,aar- am advscd That It has
Inid US divldrnds o" tho bn-ls OF per cent
tor tho last tNon.y yoar..-W. II. NJ
Answer As = rule a long record OF
dividend payments is in :hc nature OF
INSURANCE. that company is funda~
mentally sound. On the other hand.
the railway situation has change d
radically in the last few years. The
Baltimore G. Ohio, ono OF the oldest
railroad companies In the United
States, has been particularly hard hit.
1t WAS not we'll maintained during the
government operation and the dcprcs
SION in the stocl trade, and especially
IN the business Of the Pittsburgh dis
tr1ct. has given tho corporation no
opportunity TO take up maintenance
deferred by the government.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Borrowing to Buy Bonds

Cuesuon-With tho lowering or ,non.v
ra'es' IL occurs TO me That It might be n
Socd t'"e 70 anticipate futur> .nvo~t,ncrts
ana am wondering II YOU would he VIII
'nE TO recommend six or seven good in
Ves,ment bonds which would 1T Into such
plan. My idea ir to havc my hauj, nur.
chase and hold thcse for M Such a nla ~
40 not think would DO considered spccu-
lation, and would ho taking advnntaro ot
wnos stiil looks like attractive values in
me bond market WIZ YOU give m. somc
'oea OF what | should pay for tho nece,
sary money and any suggestion Won Inv,
as TO tho best way OF handlin. i; -
,Answer-It seems to us that vour
pa"'l OF borrowing to buy thoroughly
souno Investment securities at tho
picsen' t,ne ls good one, provided
mat you do not undertake to buv more
than YOU can reasonably cxncct "a ''", NO y y
1or without undue difficulty. We nrc-
sumo that yonr bank Will be Glad 10
ioan you up to 70 per cent of tho
market value of sound securities. What
you would have TO pay for the money
would depend upon tho views Of thc
iosn ofticers Of your bank as to III.
'rehd OF money rates and upon vour
personal credit with tho instjt,,tion
about both of which, of course we oro
ufahie to express an opinion. We arc
giao' however. to recommend for such
purpose the following bonds: Cedar
h"pids Manufacturing and Power Com
pany hrSt oS. 1898, recently selling at
ABOUT W, to Weld about $50 per cent:
Nirglnian Railway first mortpagc IS.
1862; recently selling at about 50. to
yield about $40 per cent; New YORK
Edison Company 6i2s, 1911 non-c.ll-
able before 1886, recently selling al
about 1861, to yield 5.95 per cent and
American Telephone and Telegraph col
lateral 5s, 1916. recently selling at
about 92'z, to yield 555 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Upturn in Cotton
Is Partially Lost on
New Liquidation
EARLY Strength Attributed
10 Improved Sentiment
III South; January Weak,
!4a.cr Months Are F-irmcr

Advances on reports Of an mproy-
ing spot demand were not fully main
taincd in the cotton market yesterday
but the close was steady with most
of the active months showing slight
gains. March contracts after selling
up to 17.6Sc broke to 46c and closed
at 17.S1c, compared with 1850 at the
close Of the previous day, with the gen
cral market showing a net decline of
! points ON January, but advances Of
) to 20 points on other deliveries.
Tho reports Of an improved spot demand
included advices from New Orleans that
10000 baios had been sold out OF stock
there for export to Czecho -Aovskia There
were also reports Of an i'm proving spot de
'nand in the Southwest and trade inter
ests were buyers of futures here on the
selbachs again yesterday.
Ihc news contained nothing 10 tudi-
cate . revival of general demand however.
ana reports from The goods market indi-
Gated that business il that quarter vas
almost al s'andstili with buyers waiting
lor more settled raw material prices
Nuulors that private returns showed
'4'.VVV bdi"s Of cotton ginned during the
irst nait Of January were denied
S"ut hcrn spot markets as officially re-
nor,ed were all unchanged except for
'"iias which was j points higher WITH
small volume Of business
ne local market for spot cotton was
fu'tt and 10 points lower at 1850 for
fIlinniins' NO sales were reported
ne range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
NoHcc futurts-Ihe range Of prices:
Buttcr. Cheese and Eyps

""i'"'-Necelpts were S.2l7 packages
.,reamerH higher ihaN extras. 10. 37i. op
49, cN.r"S, , " score. 36's {, S7c: frs,s. 32 q
% %ooc' seconds. - WS1c: lower grades "7i.. -
- &c; centralized cars, 90 scor. AL 4, a.e y"
~ score. 32's a S3c. IS score. 81 /. 67-Sr. :
10 81 score. 29u3lc; unsalted higher than
SSai"s g.. % = q 39c; extras. 81 score. S7@
oec hrsts. 80 q sec. seconds, 29@3lc. lows
sraues. 2'ia y 2si2c: held or storage hirh
scoring, = q 35 '4c. extras 3ln dS3sc.
nrs.s' n' - = oslo; seconds. 2sW29c; state
., 9Sd,y :, lcos' hnest 50 Y $6c; good TO prime.
ol ~ '4c, common to fair, 25 q soc: ladies'
current make. extras, 2903lc: nrsts, $50
..c; second. 2M23c lower grades 900
- re: packing stock. current make. No
Gplsc 'o"et grades 10
fheese-Rece were 2.e1o boxes New
N hoiN state flats. held specials 2.la D23isc:
1, .,esn speela's 2ic: average run 20 q 20 y c
sue sue WINS. held specials. 22ls a 23c. fresh
specials. 20. a 21c: average rnn ooc. VIZ.
o'a ovnsIn' uounle Daisies. colored fancy 21@
81 81 &c; single Daisies colorea. fancy s1 %
SKINS. 41p17c " --S' s'aee
Eggs Receipts were 1896 cases. Fresh
tirsts yaa, sH.f aH.ras dozen. 1@43c; extra
,IsSS % a. '9m ''n &c frsts ss@3Sc. seconds 81
q aoc; No and poorer. 2s6 cbscLs
a ,s,r 10 choice, dry. 94GD 26c: refriSerator
Tss orsts elarges oa 1i paid to expiring dates
,t,,' 20 " &c. seconds, go 24c. white
vh;,, nne.irigerator r.. 24@2sc; sterilized
"wnltes. fe0 soc: brown and mixe1 rn,nr.
%rn Srn hennery whites average extras t7SS
nsar, rsa; extra ,irsts; 45@4sc nrsts. 4s@44e
tlrs, Sa.nered whites. Grsts 10 extra
lots :" 'oc' under grades. 37@40c. pul-
'','s 'u's eggs graded. smallest out. IS "a ssr !.
o~,r.s o~"ssor'%d go P34c; Pacific Coast whites
20 ne; extra tirsts 40 q Acc; flrsts
~ "s ~, PuIIets. graded smallest ont Ak
a,n ~ "'c unassortcd. $3 10 SAC: other Western
nnarby norn' gathered whites, ssM44c:
hr"wEs , aiu n"arby Western. hennery
mix"u vS'ra' 45 vac: nearby brown and
nrsts r.nsu coiors, gathered extras, 4leD1ac.
~ ~. 30 .et ~ oStra iirsts. $7@4Oc.
1c5 Ihs s. ,a1in Maine, $50 lbs, s4.25@s4.5s:
w u.s. ''.'oW 1925; state, $50 lbs. 81 On a.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Grain Exports jump

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-lTcavy in
creases in exports OF grain during 1921
as compared with 1920, including an
advance of more than 700 per cent in
corn shipments, were announced to-
day by the Commerce Department
Exports of corn aggregated 129 900 GOO
bushels, valued at $4,000, 900, COM
paeed par Ndo With W. 18,0O0,O0O bushels, worth
Three factors entered into tho
tremendous increase in corn exports,
commerce officials explained
~ Europe has been buying grain from
t;na t%,a Country instead of from Argen-
1llling purposes, and also in Northern
europe for hog feed, in line with the 70
IN increased fats production program f
Exports of wheat for 1921 aegrerat-
Cd cd 2so,ooO,oO0 bushels, valued at ~4$s sEa'
Dsoo,ooo, compared with 21s.ooo 900
bushels, worth s597 00,O0O in 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Application for Receiver
rOr Childs & Joseph Co.

Application for the appointment of
a receiver for Childs & Joseph. will be
made to-day before Judge Mack. Of the
United States District Court. it was
announced Yesterday at the Office Of
Rosenberg & Ball, attorneys for the
petitionine creditors An Involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was flied
against the exporting firm by the fol-
lowing credltors: National Park Bank.
with claim Of $1,000 American
Exchange National Bank, 500 o0e:
Eank OF British Wes. Africa. Limited.
S3s. 900.
At the Offices Of TIE firm. so Wall
street, an official said it had not re
ccived formal notice of the bankruptcv
proceedings and was no. preparcd to
make any statement. The firm has
been engaged in exporting American
textiles to Arabia. India and Africa
IN exchange for imports of native food
J roducts.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Investment for Fifteen Years

Question: should liSo TO ask your ad
wee IN regard TO the Investment of $500.
which have in the savings bank need
TO get yearly income from it of between
soo and $50, it it ls possible without un-
dun risk Also ] went something which
MIil not require rcinvestmsnt in the nexr
tfi"en years or longer. have in mind
getting a $500 bond paying per cent and
one share Of bank stock, preferably the
National City Bank. which / was told !
could get at about $S6o TO yield 4 Nttlc
over per cent. can borrow fractions Of
$loo to make UP the price Of good stock
or bond as th" extra $50 stated above. Is
thcere any $500 bond Welding between : O.,
and per cent which YOU can recommend.
or any stocks? have already Ameri-
can Telephone and Teiegraph American
Locomotive, Babcock q Wilcox Co, Ston
in French IS. $500 in DuQuesne Electric
i2s. $500 in Cities Service $500 in Liberty
bonds. The incon" from this and sonc real
estate devote exclusively to carrying an
endowment Insurance on my life with acci-
dent and health benefit cinuse. ] need the
lrcofne stated above Ia complete the yearly
payments. DO You advise any change in
the above list? bought American Loco
motive at 70. and perhaps | had better
sell, now that 1t is high. ! see That Great
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

~0UfhfrII spot Narkef,-Aucry.. ,,,t..
uhqn@ ,.,,oa ngeg a. cs9c sales $50 bales. Mem
Pms pms steady, unchanged al lsc: sales ? 2oo
saies i'91s'9n steady. unchanged at 25c:
-,2'' naies Little Rock. ouiat nm
ahsea at '.5ec; sales. Ise bales. Dal1a,
30, n.y. "a POINTS higher a, lG.3oc: sale. :
~ - ozr. paies. Montsomery firm. unchanged At
unchaors s,,1es :. 10 1aies Fort Worth quiet
sSs'9n ", on quiet unchanged at 1730c. esIas
at &c G'i.es' -es Ne" Orleans steady unchaneeS
a, ibc@gc sales. S727 bales NOBLE uSea QUIZ
',,1lssa vannl ss1. at 25c sales, 1l5 bales sa
re .'i'.'I" ial Ssea"y. unchanged at l713c. saias
- "aiss Norfolk quiet, Unchanged At Sa1es
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
Three and 0ne-HaIf Per Cent.
Mortgage Bonds

Notice Is hereby given that. pursuant to
the provision Of Article Nina Of th~ MORT
KaRe. dated August I. 1893 from this
onpaHy to the United States Trust Com
pany OF New York. Trustee. this Colnpanr
&c set apart out Of the net income deri,r,l
ny II from the lines of railroad therein
'HortsaRed the sum of Twenty-nvc thou
lana dollars. and that bonds issued under
ssid mortgage VIII lie redeemed therowith
i.ios are hereby invited for the surrender
- su'h ponds at prices to be named bv tho
Sinking Fund. '' '"~
such bids should be presented TO thi,
oN,pany at its office 1s5 Broadway. CITY
New York, on or before March I, 1929
~ Twelve o'clock noon and should be-
rnao1sed BIDS for Surrender of Central
acme hallway Company Three and One
iaif Per Cent Bonds
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY co
Iiy G. l.. KING. Secretary.
Dated January u. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Questions Of general tntercst to i~-
cestors WiU be ons,cered in this col
un,n, IN tchich case only initials wiii
Do used. Others tcill be dnsWcred BY
mail Address oil inquiries, inoios-
ing stamped, addressed cnuelopc, to
Financial Editor. The Tribune, I5l
Nassau Street, Netp York City.