davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Suooests Example for Finchot

To f." Ed,t"r Of the Er"n.HD PubliC LcdV'I.
Sir-.Ahraham Lincoln said '"1
often had II" place to 90 but on his
knees.
Oar new Guy"rnnr. clifford riHc!iu;. q.
will II" douht feel the >a.u" way at
times. and tie who!c prop!" "t th$
great Stat" hop" II" win "mulat" Lin.
coin and prove his >pc"rh": w"r" not Il
liirlcs.. SoUilr>~. rur' ly mechanical ~
ScmblaG" al words.
No on" hut his Creator can .mId"
him safely ,hrpu@, ihr "on@"rir> ;hai
are before h!m--this j. inuubitahl" 4"
Che simplest mind.
With nsSlGGoUS assaults -" VIII b.
able 10 clean th" STAT" an! start nrW.
lie aIon" can find thr nrcaud. nEd lhr
great Stat" O. l'snn~ylvani" VIII again
be able /" hold NJ hrr head.
e.. +. NEiSn\.
Wcs, i'uryi"w. Pa. Nov. -. ~!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Letters to the Editor
This wife Doesnv Want Wages

To the Editor of The Evening Public LcdocT
Sir--iour Lancaster correspondents
who. I doubt not, masquerndcs nndcr
the title MRS." dcgradcs the noble
name of "wifc" when he couples 1t WIN
the sordid word "wagcs.' When the
writer of that letter bla,antly pro.
claims the opinion that the mother "t
children is entitled to honest wages
for her splendid work Of rearing our
future mcn and women and making
home for them and for the husband
whom she has taken for better or
worse, for richer. for poorer. in sickness
and in health. until death do us part,
thot man shows Il lack Of the chivnlry
with which we real women are proud to
cndow our mates.
I cannot believe Mrs. - Barlow was
in carncs. when penning those lines to
the Peoples Forum. | am tho home
maker of family of three girls and
boy. in addition to the man who pro-
vidcs for its upkccp. aud ] verify be-
lieve il my husband were to oicr III"
wages" for the labor Of love that IL
my NulIE I'Ili'li N'hi'' '''. '7'' -.
for procuring n divorce. dearly aS l
have loved and do love the wage.
Garner" With him have lived in
amity that has grown wi Ii the twenty
years that has united us i'll holy union.
No. say in answer 10 the uu"cy
Should the housewife receive Il sal
ary?' In only on" respect do ] agree
with Mrs. (N Barlow. and that Is IN
cbjccting to "houscwifc' when 'wiI"'
is meant and nothing is swcctcr TO my
ears than III" daily question of enc
who is my other half:
'Wc!l. wife and sweetheart. what
are you going to give the kids and
myself for dinner tomorrow:
And when tell him ! haven't quite
made up my mind. he says:
well. dear. you always know whai
is best for us all, so We re- all glad
t" leave i. TO you. Aren't We. kid
tlics:'
And then he's off to his WORK to earn
the food aTd the r,othcS which hr has
50 honn,ifu'ly provided 'according to
his mcansI during tn" twenty years of
our married life.
Ask wages from man Ike that :.
Well. should say 'n"vcr except
the wages OF iov" and care.
ELEANOR.
rhil"dc,nUia. November -. l"-2:!..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
!. S. Certificates and Treasury Notes
yn<T IS LIVING WACEs

AccrUlINIr for paymcnt " income
.4- on date - maturity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

49,. - CHI Rock / 4 DistiI S"curty
Br0ok'n Union Psc ID A. Corpn Is
Gas LIST geo., :" -. 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Letters to the Editor should be rs
brief and to the point as posslple.
avoiding anything that would open
n denominational or scctarian us
CussiOn.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and aduresses
must he signed as an evidence OF
good faith. although names VIII hot
they be omitted.
The publication Of a letter is not
to be taken az an Endorsement OF us
views by this paper
communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

Nelrs for Investors


monthS ended September 70 deficit
Sl.+lll4l after raN"e, charges. etc.
uGuiM>t 81 .nOn.IO> In lhc >amr period
Of 1871.
TIL" uvorag" price "l the twenty ~.
tive industrial stocks advanced Is.
V"r cent Yesterday To- oj.> while the
twenty railroads advanced ."%' per cent
To >3. 30.
Til" committee on llstinsS Of the \rv
York Stock Exchange has admitted /"
the trading list th" cunulNtiv" : per
cent preferred stock OF th"ll Coca -cu!a
Company.
5. W. Slrau- y Go. ~" oNcrin:
S".UUn.rUo Ice Serv!'c t"ImlHuy. lnr..
first mortgage 81. per cen, serial gold
bonds. serial mH'uriti"S two {" seven
t"rn years. At 100 Hnd accru"d interest
to pct t'2 per cent.
--tAli:ornia Pc5r"'rum t"rpI:,iion re-
ports for nine month" end, -r'A"..-
Der 30: Su"pluS S2.UI1. !N> "lr,r IT,
,"rc>'. depreciation. u"r."fIun. g'1...
against S22,0!'O. :,:.% III H.. amr ,.!i"i
of 1921.
For October n" l."u.@0 Valley r"-
ported n net op"ral.Hg ""iu.U uf $3.50.
So. wh!rl. r.,iur"d II. url operating
income for the fir ten ..."lrii,r If Ia"
year to only Sloi .!Hi7. 'o .Ilu"r" with
81, ~.4 9G5i;;' in li-i, g. G.rr";l>" "f So.
1l9.2GG.
\ s!D'"jnl 3."i = 81 In'"r,oeo,lsh II
Rapid Trans, i "a... Idrr> i ru,l'd for
December II 'o l..;" "u ul increase ia
III" number -. dit,r'ors from tii,,"u T.,
c.gh;""n. \ hy law. providing that
director, T"cl not H." sturkho,d"r>. will.
al" b" voted upon.
In SIX months enG-! jane 20 last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Questions Answered
German Silver

To fic Edl'or Of the Er,uiro Pubiic Lcdocr:
SIR can N"u tell mo whore German silver
was first made what are it's metals and
In what y"Ir Il was first made?
INQUIRER.
PhI'"do!Dh,, November %. lo"2.
G rllHI silver. or nickel silver. is an
a'lnE "t copper, nickel and zinc. prepared
either by netting the copper and nickel to-
"hrr in II CruChlc and adding. piece by
piece. IN" previously heated @rc, or b% heat
I'g the finely divided metals under u layer
ut charcoal. rho dnt" or pluc" at which
Z was ursi utilized H. rot revealed in tho
rf renee books to which the Peoples Forum
bag acc, az.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
THE E0IITiULW ILLUMINATING
LAA llliMl luMHANN UE IHilA.

rhtladclphia. November -. l0"::
Yl, p'-"rrors h,vo this day declared Z
som, annual dIvirui Of three CD P'r cent.
,x3. 90 u .hrrcD ON the Preferred stock, pa"
.l,r Drrrinbcr Is. iO?2. to sto 'khoiers os
record TT trr cirSC Of business :" o'clock r
W.. Thursday December Z 1929. ChecM
rIl le matted,
". 4 McENEE. Troa srircr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

NIN OiN, .NWN. ", TT--'
'rHo Hourd 0, nlr ,ctcrs 81 tn" LchiTh VA.
ic, coal Sa."s tOE:tnN .ty" th!' iiI u"
rnyailS i'm. >. 1893. 10 those stocHnolder!
oi the Company who arc holders OF tTii
shar" certificates OF stock. regSt"r"i on t.t
{ t'rruu,ny's books at the cloae of bussress
Drr. it ,""". Checks viii b" mailed.
". i III 'EION. SnCretnrY (. IrCl SuIel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
OFFICE or
YU:. &. u. GtI>T COMPANY
:, ~, s..ith nrOnu street

Philadelphia. Pas, November Is, W.
rhn Di,octors o! r'rr"purt tas COmpany
l,," ,h.n day declare! u regular quarterly
dIvittni ct on" AMI unc-hiif per cent 'Si.0
'n, ,u,.:audi,, p,N.1lc December !, 1872,
10 io.,l"rs Of aid stock ~. record ~ tho coS
uf business, ln..' DAT. checks viii b' mailed.
g. T. WEAK. secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
I'rOI,Gsal,
DhPAETMENT Dr rIEIM WORKS
BlREAI OF HIGHWAYS
RnOm -: titN Hall. fhiladr'phia

INED {, DUNIAF.
Chi'i Of Bureau ~
sen eel proposals will 10 r"ccIyrd D
ur ,n,I ir Room .iG, cay Han. at !? O'Cl"
nn,,u. FRIDAY. December J. I0a", for:
,r'u.aG AMI Prrinr l.ansdownc Avenue
AS-.aS S.I,m MD"k)
iurc Or Motor Trucks and Teams for
rur }rrr lJ.H
I'm. Of 81, rHr Trucn, 'or liaullns
asphalt Tor tho vcnr. 1929 -.
Wp'rr Transportation OF Ashes anu
Iiulbr,h ior the scar. 1899 H.,
water Transp"rlalinu ~ Garbage fo
'ho v"ur 1928 ~
M. II Mr'rr Trucks ror llau'lns
Nsl"s Tor IN" year, 'r"3 anita,
FuruISu.ap PUSH Bruums and h"nI"ns
l,"uum Splndlrs for he N"nr, l".h,o
FRAME II 'ANEN; pi'''V''
luuur" At Room g31. ii'" HAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
TuE PHiIADEipVlA ELEfTRIC 60.
InuO (IiESIN(T STREET

PNTTA l"TNNIN- Fh,, NNVOWNfT n, I'VE.
IN" Bouri of Directors hdyo this day de.
olpral n quarterly dbid-ni 81 30 ,bclns 81
cru,, "A shrr.) upon Ihc common capital
s,orE OF tlh5 Company. payable December u.
I0... rr Arur kh0llcrs Of record November
~. lo@9 II. &. Lucas. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

NrouGNt INTO prnmTnence hgRln by ms
rcCen, dec = 'on AZ wRshington. this subject
was touched upon BY Richard spilane, but
a few DAYS ago, In the Business section, that
conpendium OF business facts and comment
that enjoys the confidence " 80 many
American business men. A cRnpets section
at the PuRiIc LEpuEn, 'AAh- u Habit"
-AID tH.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
,ar1cr ,s uEREEY OWES TMAT mn

Firyi MOCtgdIN I'Un,5 u tUT 7 NIOn
Traction Co, NGS i6l; li:,r,,IS, lan; l3S; Ss?
,"r, t"'', iN Tho Sinking Fund provisions Of said
m"rtyaGc. ard ,hnt the rrinc'pai and nc: &c:
"'ncd interest, tog"trcr with premium of
,, nor crn,u,n add TO the principal sum
;hnreor. viii hc rayahlc Mt the Office OF ths
itndor+a7"A in WaEr"n, ncnna,. on Januart
ist. l"23 after which nate 'hf SAID oonas
"'WAEREN Trust COMPANY. Trustee
Warren. TrrG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
l9IllS Co.
SIEss 2Sall iglsls AS2n 2ISi|
FINANCIAL,
pOC!\HONTAS CONSOLIDATED COII,lrR.
YElR FIVE, rEK CENT GOLD BONbj

~ p ~ .VJss; ,,,.
terms Of the MORTGAGE dated July list. 1907
that the urdersisred as Trustee will receive
d;y Of DcCrinhrr. i8:?. for the sale to it oy
fona3 ns anoNs dcsSrihsd. c he'd srrtifc;,m, 70 Va
reserves the r!ght TO reject any or III
tenders IN whole, or N .nart.
TliE NEW YORK TRtST COMPANY.
BY 4. c. DOWNING. Jr..
Assistant Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
MoNEY.LENpING RATES

NEW NORk-Money on call both rldsses
NJ collateral. ononed today a. A.. per cent
tor lending aud renewing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

PHILADEIPHIA--Csil. 8 per cent time.
psr cent: commercial pspsN three to six
nlNuilIr 4
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Southern n. L. Phone Co.
Increases Capital Stock
Undivided Profits for Year
S93, 1888: Corporate Surplus
1885. 1853, Rcport Shows

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb fan in
crease Of $4,000. 900 in the capital stock,
as authorized by the general assembly
to bring the total capitalization to 800
100000, was voted by stockholders OF
the Southern New England Telephone
Company in their annual meeting to-
day President James r. Moran, in his
review of the years business. said that
part Of tho new stock issue would be
used in financing plant additions.
The financial statement of the COM
pany for 1921 showed assets of s29,-
204, ,l30, $1.577, ,9t6 as the total gross in
come. and 81 200, ,627 a. the total net in
come, from which 81 1876, ,794 was paid
in dividends. leaving undivided profits
of S93,S33. The corporate surplus, un-
appropriated. amounts to $885.75S.
The company now has 1s6,057 sta
tions, and last year the number of calls
were 260, ,382, 900 ever local lines and
lO.24S 600 over toll lines.
The present board of directors were
reelected by the stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Answer--In your case YOU OUGHT IN
We Do Our Best

Question: would appreciate very much
your advice In regard TO the status as an
Gas & Electric per cent first and re
funding mortgage non~caliable bonds Of
1881 at s9is. How do these compare Wit
tho similar bonds Of the Detroit Edison
Company G per cent first refunding of
1910. selling about 1Ol and caliablc? Why
are not the former listed? would also
appreciate your advice as TO which bond
Of the following two you consider the bet
ter as business mans investments The
M. X. 7. prior Hen per cent series a.
1862. at 7s. Hudson & Manhattan first
and refundng bs OF 1867 at rs. DO YOU
consider both az safe and likely to show
go appreciation? am regarding them
speculation May | ask how you would
compare the more speculative ad djustlnent
5s of both these conlpaniesthe M. X. &
r. Of 1856 at approximately 40 and The
Hudson g. Manhattan OF 1857 at approxi-
mately 54? If | may ask one more 0ues
tion | would like to know why the Inter
lateral ss of l94l regarded by Moody as
htgh grade bond with Aa rating. should
be selling at 81 IL to yield G.S per cent
Do you consider 1t a good safe Investment
bond? If ! have asked too many ques-
tions. please answer only those which may
be OF most general interest. | am regu-
lar reader of The Tribune and would much
appreciate your advice.-J. l.. G.
the questions you have asked to the
best of our ability. We regard the
international. Mercantile Marine IS as
a good investment. We do not at
tempt to explain market movements,
but presumably the bonds are selling
somewhat cut Of line with other Sc
curities which would seem to be- in
their class because Of the extremely
depressed condition of the shipping in
dustry. This condition, however, did
nc. prevent the company fYom earning
it's preferred dividend during 1921,
however. Pacific Gas and Electric 6s
and Detroit Edisor 6s are likewise
good investments, we think, and should
be ranked in the same general class.
We should prefer the Pacific Gas and
Electric Gs because of their non-call-
able feature We cannot tell you why
the Detroit Edison SIS are not listed.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas prior lien
5s and Hudson & Manhattan refunding
SIS are both good bonds in their class,
that Of the second grade railroad
bonds. Regarded as investments, we
should prefer the Hudson g. Manhat-
tan 5s because the company seems to
have demonstrated that its financial
structure has been put on firm
foundation, while the Missouri Kansas
& Texas has still to demonstrate this,
although we believe that the latter
company will do SO in time
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Industrial Extension

S"cston- Win you be good enough TO
t,, ,r" 'nsI'utc tho stock Of which is be
,ns so'd BY the Business builder? Is It in
S"u' vp'nlon good business mans risk ,
~-R. D. H. "
Answcr-1n our opinion it is lust a
r,sR~ior business man or any one
else. The stock is being sold not on
JUS own merits as going, dividend
raylng concern but on the strength of
the tact Tint various other plans for
supplying practical educational data to
working mon and women have been
round profitable by some concerns en-
gagged IN this fern Of activity. From
the time OF organization late in 1918
20 december 81, 1920, period of more
than two years, total sales of the
course offered by the Industrial Extcn-
slon SCR Institute amounted to only $685.
wv. How much of this was net profit
the elaborately illustrated kits sup
phed to the stock statesmen do not
state, but on this basis estimated sales
Tor 1921 are put at S900,Oo0 and for
l922 at S2,400,000 If the same rate of
increase which prevailed in 1919 and
l92o is applied to future years, sales
for 1922 would equal about $2S0,o0o
instead Of the estimate Of nearly nine
times that amount
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
u. S. Food Products.
Hit by Prohibition,
In Bankrupt Court
Creditors With S734.35
Claims Force. Involun.
tary Petition Against
Former DistiIlers Corp.

The United States Food Products.
which in the days before enactment of
the Volstend net operated under the
name of tho Distillers Securities Cor
poratlon, was yesterday subjected to
involuntary proceedings in bankruptcy
upon petition of creditors with claims
of only S734.35. A claim of the Column
b'a Ribbon and Manufacturing Com
pany for supplies was for only sc, and
another, of Shaw. Walker e. Co., was
for SS.35 for steel filing cabinets.
The company has an outstanding
capital of $3O,774,1s1 and S5,54G.22S s
per cent bonds of the old Distillcrs
Corporation. The business of the lat
ter company consisted mainly in the
manufacture of distilled liquors, but
with the advent of prohibition this had
to be abandoned and now lines taken
up. These include cereal products,
food produces, syrups, alcohol, yeast,
fruits malts. etc.
1t is estimated that the company has
IN it's warehouses approximately 1870 900
barrels Of whisky, part of which is its
own stock With the more rigid en-
forcement OF prohibition large
amount Of capital has been tied up ill
these holdings
The petitioners in bankruptcy al!cgc
that the defendant corporation made
certain payments to certain creditors
without any consde ration fer previous
ndebtedness incurred. The so-caIlcd
preferred creditors are alleged to have
been pad various sums on January 4
last as follows:
Brown 4 Wilson, 2S Bcckman Street,
$500; f. Silman, III East Eleventh
Street Sill; Corn Products Refining
Company $3,411, and the United Coop
erngc Company. Of Brooklyn, $685.
Hornblowcr, Miller. Potter & Co. arc
the attorneys for the pctitioning crcdi-
tors. The bankruptcy petition did not
disclose any estimate of the liabilities
or assets OF the company.
p. W. Jones. of the Bankers Trust
Company, and chairman of protective
comm!tte organized to project the in
terest Of holders of the Distilers per
cent bonds, in statement declared
that the bondh oldcrs should act in uni
son in the present situation. The rea-
son assigned wss the likelihood Of
conflict Of interests between the hold
ers of these obligations and obligations
issued by the United States Food Prod
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Tel. and Tells Good Points

m heen rsadtng THO 'TTlbune for great
many years and. in particular, have been
Interested in your Invcstu,,n information.
In q number OF your answers you have
advised the purchase or holding of Ameri-
can Te ephoDe and Telegraph stock. be
cause In your opinion, YOU believe it to
be good investnent for several kinds of
peoplo. have been watching TO see
believing as YOU do. but as yet have not
sc'n them. May ! request You Ia give
your reasons for your opinions OF this
stock &C. II. A.
Answer-We have at various times
in the past given reasons why we con
slider American Telephone and Tel
graph Company stock q good invest
mcnt. notwith standing tho fact that,
like other stock, it is dependent di-
rectly upon the earnings Of the COM
panv and its subsidiaries for divi
dcnos. The reasons for our opinion Of
the investment value of this security
are: First, the company's clean finan-
cial record. BY this we mean that it Is
matter Of record that every dollar OF
its securities outstanding is represent
ed by property of equivalent or greater
value. Second, we think that the com
pany's long record of earnings and div
idend payments. through good years
and bad, is another good reason for
rlVlng the stock an investment rating.
Third, we think that the management
of the American Telephone and Telc
graph Company, under Theodore N. Vail
and since his death under those who
have succeeded him, furnishes strik-
ing Example of progressivcncss COM
5incd with d proper degree of conscrv-
atisM which is none too common among
American public utility companies.
Finally, the amount Of business done
by the company has been limited for
several years by the number Of new
stations which it was physically pos
sible to install. In short, so far as can
be foresecn ct present, The company's
took offers the investor every reason
able assurance OF continued earning
power high enough to Justify the
present dividend rate. such assurance
being derived from a good financial
structure, proper management and
steadily increasing business.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

ucts Corporation under its trust agree
menl, dated September II, 1921
" II tho obligations issued under this
last agreement arc valid,' said Mr.
Jones the value Of the first mortgage
convertible gold bonds will be seriously
aifcctcd.'
IN addition to Mr.. Jones. the bond
holders committee consists of Theodore
H. Banks, vice president Of the Amcr
can Exchange National Bank; f. w
Murray jr., president Of the National
Bank of Orange County. Goshen, N. Y;
Edwin x. Schcftel, member of the New
York Stock Exchange, and George f.
Warren. vice president OF the Colum
bia Trust Company. The Bankers
Trust Company is the depositary of
the committee. Wollman G. Wollman
arc counsel and r. G. Page is secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Lincoln Motor .Stock
Is Called Worthless

DETROIT, Feb. THE Board Of
Governors of the Detroit Stock Ex-
change to-day removed the Lincoln
Motor Class A stock from the ex-
change.
The action was taken, it was an
nounccd, because the $s,0O0,0O0 paid
for the property by Henry Ford wns
not sufficient to meet liabilities of
the company, and therefore no
money would be forthcoming for
distribution among stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Power Company War Seen

SDectGT Dt3rutcT
MONTREAL, Feb. 7. - Provision is
made in two bills now before the Legs
lature affecting the Canadian Light
and Power Company and the Montreal
Public Service Corporation whereby a
merger may be formed which will have
rights on a great range Of the province
A bill is also to be presented amend
ing the charter Of the Montreal Light
Heat and Power Consolidated. A large
scale war between two electric energy
PRODUCERS, one of which is the largest
system of its kind in the world, thus
may be precipitated.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Iiiph Coupon Rate Rcttcr

Quest 'on-~in line with your ivicc which
ycu were kind enough to Ci1c hcr, my wife
invested 81 900 each in dominion of Can
ada -, 1922, and United Kipgdom Of
Great Britain and Ireland 5As. 1881 We
putting into bonds. am sixty-seven and
she is sixty -one. Which, Ia your opinion.
would be moro profitable for us bonds for
which we would have TO pay quito Il little
above par. like Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone is. l941 Bell Telephone OF Pcnnsyl-
Nania Is, 1915; Brooklyn Edison Is 1880
and 1870. New York Central cot IA 1890.
Niagara Falls Power 6s. 1882; New York
Hell Telephone 6s, 194l or bonds that we
could buy quite little below par? If YOU
advisc tho inttcr would be glad if yo,l
you'd naInc few that you corsider best
both as to safety and income TO buy
much above par and get back the principal
at rar looks to Us like giving away our
capital What about tho proposition Of the
iNC.osed card III II. W.
Answer-ln your case you ought 30
have as large an income from your
bonds as is consistent with safety, and.
therefore, since if you were to buy long
term. low coupon rate bonds they
would not likely mature in your life
time, it is better for you to buy high
coupon rate bond selling at a premium.
All of those which you have named are
suitable for your purposes and are good
Investments
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES
---------------------
FINANCIAL

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN CON-
sttuted O. Committee to represent tho
merchandise creditors OF Sugar Products
Company. for which Company receiver
has recently been appointed in an equity
proceeding brought In behalf OF creditors il,
the United States District Court for tho
Southern District of New York. Creditors
desiring to deposit their claims with tho
Committee are requested to communicate
with Mr.. Emilio Desvernine. Secretary oe
the Committee. at the office of Messrs. Law.
renee Turnure & Company, No. 81 Walk
Street. New York City.
EDWARD +. McMANuS Chairman
Lawrence Turnurc & Co.
GEORGE. II. F1NLAY.
c. II friniay co.
GEORGE II. BUNKER. Treasurer !
Guantanamo Sugar Company
EMILIO DESVERNiNE. Secretary. s.
Wall Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Investment
Information

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vesfors 'oiN be dmswcred in this COL
9"a", an schich cass only initials .uiU
oe used. Others ,ciu be answered by
mai Address all inquiries, imclos-
'r9 stamped, addressed enpeiops, to
frmoncfdl Editor. This Tribune, IsI
NossoM Street. NeW York City.