davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Please Tell Me
What to Do
BY CYNTHIA

To IN. D."
Tell your mother about this mans
attention. DO not think of keeping
quiet about H. II Is not state o.
affairs that can be handled by a girl or
your age.
Beauty Helps, but Does Not Hinder
Dear Cynth.a--As this Is the first
time have come for advice, hope
you will help q girl of eighteen and
what you call peseabie. go with boy
who 10 about the same age and who
cares ~ lot for me. but although he only
said II but onoe. the other times his
actions would tell.
Until recently my skin was clear, but
somehow or other few blemlshes have
settled on my cheek and think II
makes mo look terrible My boy friend
was down on Sunday and showed
affection to mo Just the sanlc. Now,
Cynthia DO S-u think he would stop
loving me Just because he saw my face
In this condition. Docs a girl hsvS TO
possess beauty to have ono to love her?
"A LOVER
II the boy really loves you, hell not
mind the biomishes. Have you con
suited your doctor about o diet2 You
are probably eating too much rich food.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
Running Waters
BY DADDY

Jack aud Janet find Bucky Beaucr
ard his family building q high dan
toiM rohioh TO food The forcS: ,oith
melting snot0 eaters. The bearers
won: 10 spite forest FOLKS icko haze
tcuSCd them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

ilAAClbhNt.
well, my dear,
she said In that mag
unanimous wny that
made him feel he was
Just q naughty b, =.
there isn't the slight
est sense In arguing
about Il. I'm quite
certain the number Is
NJ a | n six Ave four
three: but we'll not
quarrel a bout it
surely, will W e,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

But be sure to get
il from Jimsou. he
warned. "The last ice
cream we had was
pretty poor stuff. 1
thought. A n d, be =
sides. we know Jim.
sons Ia good and
clean and pure. That's
q whole lot.
Virginia nodded.
why, I can re-
member, Paul, when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Good CoUernnen,

The Municipal Goyernmeat OF Stone.
wall, N. o.. is strictly feminine ia its
makeup. II consists Of Miss Maud u.
Satterthwa.te MS Mayor, assisted by
City Co.nei. of three GouEn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Things You'll Lore to Make

THE NEW EVENING SLIPPER has
BEADED straps You can make pair
ot thase lovely slippers out OF any pair
OF strap sandsls. Cut piece of heavy
satin ribbon or velvet aud bead II with
. pretty design OF eolored or. metal
beads Line II with plain piece OF
ribbon. Stitch IL uAder the strap on
your sandal Bead and line another
ylecs that will fit around your apke
Stitch that hand TO the back or the
slipper. Close II ut the side with q
snap fastener or small buckle. The
NEW EvENING SLIPPER YOU win
AQSs made will hold it's place against
83y expensive ornamented clipper that
lop might buy. FLORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

ley. And soon his Sharp eyes found q
way.
What that way was will lie told TO.
morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Paul and Virginia
BY HELENA HoYT GRANT
Less Than the Dust

Yitpiria was annoyed. Terribly:
seriously so. IL was catty Of Paul 60 be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

tsCUPPosING we have some ice
~ cream for dinner tonight, honey"
+ paul raddod =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
The Wonan's S EXCHANGE
Tomorrow-Jeivis Britton

color % the hairs that a.e a,.eaty r-aT,
But the trouble Is evidently In "our
scalp. and the stimulation Will l!ven i,
up ard nlaHe Il younger.
pHysician would be able 10 burr
the noles OF with some solution or
this, battle them with a teasnoorf,I, al
peroxide with few drops OF ammonia
n u. THIS bleachss the hair and male
!; brittle, discouraging the growth, A
ch!d OF tho height ard age hat vou
give should weigh elghty-tAree pcuCds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

For name7 Of shops sdl-csS Woman's raEe
Editor or phone We lnrt 5000 ur Muln 1901
hEtyecn the hours of D and s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

Sometimes they are just little mar
row things that try 20 make UP for
their eisc By the brilliancc Of their
lining. In that case there are four
OF them. But again they grow up
and down until they are quite i'm
prcSsive and have to be gathered.
They even sweep the floor In their
maguifcence II they are French,
and are so close together that they
seem like one single overskirt that
goes all the way around
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03

,,u,. A J u,I.talIrnd Ulis"h"h FssT
Llama, h,th ~ i'ul"hp"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03

".---- -.-- $50
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Investments in Mortgages

Questior-1n all the months | have been
reading your column l have never seen
you reco mmend the guaranteed mortg ges.
NOW, ] own $4,000 worth and intend put
ting $1,000 more into them. The above
amounts represent hal fof my entire for
my salary. The rest of my wealth" is In
Liberty bonds and cash In avings banks.
II you can make any suggestion or recon-
mendation by which | could get better
return with equal degree of safety
should be very grateful My mortgages
are Title Guarantee and Trust Company 9
41a per cent. Now the yield ia II per
cent, as you know, which ] consider excel
lent. May have your opinion? Do you
az saef as those of the Title Guarantee
and Trust Company IN. l. S.
Answer Real estate mortgages,
guaranteed by responsible companies,
are good investments for that portion
of a fund that need not be readily con-
vertible into cash. We consider the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company
guaranteed mortgages and s. w. Straus
g. Co. mortgage bonds good invest
ments and think that with a srbstan-
tial percentage of your funds invested
in Liberty bonds and in savings banks,
or in readily marketable securities,
you can we'll afford TO buy an addi-
tional $500 of mortgages. If you
wish to invest still further we suggest
either Canadian Northern 6las, 1916,
yielding about SO per cent. or General
Electric 6s, 1910, yielding about. 55
per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Confident Undert0ne
Noted In, Southwest

An undertone of increasing con-
fidence has been the dominant
feature of trade reports received
during the last month by the
Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas,
according to the banks monthly re-
view of business conditions. I'm
provement in the crop outlook and
business conditions generally is
the reason assigned.
"This optimistic feeling is some
what tempered, however" the sur
vey says, "by the uncertainty that
surrounds the outcome of the new
cotton crop.
wholesale trade continues to
evince lively buying demand, and
the appearance of forward orders,
though rather limited, furnishes
assuring evidence of confidence
on the part of retailers.
The best progress in the indus
trial recovery is noted in the copper
mines, the bank says.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Offer $2O,OOO,OOO
25-Year 6H p. C..
Goodrich Bonds
Issue Priced at 81 and In
terest to Yield CTS Per
Cent; $3O,OOO,OOO 7P.
c. Notes To Be Redeemed

A new issue of $2o,Oo0,o0O of the B. r.
Goodrich Company first mortgage 25-
year 61a per cent gold bonds is being
offered to-day by syndicate composed
Of the Bankers Trust Company, the
Guaranty Company of New York and
Goldman, Sachs & Co. They are priced
at 81 and interest, to yield CTS per
cent
These bonds will be secured by first
mortgage lien on all the fixed assets
Of the B. F. Goodrich Company, to-
gether with pledge of stocks Of GER
tain subsidiary companies, subject,
however, as to after-acquired proper
ties, to existing liens or purchase mon
ey mortgages. The mortgage under
which these bonds are to be issued
will provide, in effect, that so long
as any Of these bonds are outstanding
the company shall not declare divi-
dends on any class of its stock nor
retire or acquire any stock by pur-
chase or redemption, if such dividend
payments or purchase or redemption
of stock will reduce net current as
sets to All amount less than the prn-
cipal amount of bonds of this issue
then outstanding.
An annual sinking fund will be pro-
vided sufficient to retire each year un-
til July /, 1927, at least '21a per cent
of the largest principal amount Of
bonds outstanding prior to the date
of each payment into the sinking fund,
the fund to be applied to the pur-
chase of bonds at not exceeding 102
Thereafter an annual sinking fund
sufficient to retire 8 per cent of the
largest principal amount Of bonds out
standing prior to the date of each
payment into the sinking fund will
be provided to purchase bonds at not
exceeding 107 and accrued interest
or to call at that price.
The proceeds of the issue will be
used in the retirement of S3o,o00,o00
five-year 7 per cent convertible gold
notes, due April l, 1925, which issue
will be called for payment in its en-
tirety on October 1, 1922.
For the first six months of this year
earnings available for interest will be
in excess Of three times the semi
annual interest requirements on these
bonds
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Buyers Arrived

ATLANTA-Hirsch Bros. Inc; J; H.
Hirsch. clothing. shoes. furnishings; Penn
sylvania.
Greenbaun1, Shapiro Dress Co: s. Green
baum. ready to wear Herald Square
talors' trimmings; Martinique:
Goldenberg Bros; j. Won. SUITS and
furs; McAlpin p,oe. ,swe,rv
Goldenberg Bros; j. Wolf. coats and
suits, dresses; McAlpin: . " 1,n,
millinery, flowers. feathers; Martiniaue.
Makover- Rotten Co.. inc: Bernard Max
woelen psas spedsc co ne
'aiMeA11M nEAuMoST, SSg res:@E. /. Greenberg; u.
msT0StF man Harasay Tsns and IL SSss ssd st. non
BIRMINGHAM Ala.--Loveman Joseph
& Loeb: Dalton Scales, floor coverings,
sdfsst"i SIfrsa Fant aia1sfsyw iss usss'ss'
sylvia s. coppinger; F. L. Sylvia dry
aresses esenr's! g. r 0 0winehsstsf SILK and cotton
wal5ls Iardon Marsh CO.. 0o e. r DALEY
sve dresses and silk costumes Miss l.
Mccarthy, toys: 432 4th , av, o..a
FAIlo--Glawson e. Wilson; H. VIII
son linens; 4s Leonard st.
BuFFALo-J. n ADAMS ,,e,nsd,s,a e s9l. m,ss ass
cHARLEsTowN. w. Vas. obsrian
Co.. Mrs $. oberian' representing AZ ~
| SHATTANooGA. Tenn.-Tayior style
shop; Mrs r. Simpson. ready to wear;
Pennsylvania CHICAGO
M 4imbirder Co.; L. Aimbinder, fall
canton and cloth dresses; Ben F. Lewis, 81
a Hronstein & Co; s. Bronstein. coats;
L. L. vogel, li70 Bway.
snieeei Bros; Alex J. Brinkmsn, milli-
nory flowers feathsrs;t ciar1age ahas silk ,p,eao
s,raatars wool Jersey sweaters. bloomers.
1852 B.way. room 1903.
Mandel Bros: H. 4. Levy, basement
olaaks sui,s dresses; C.. Powell, costumes
dresses. suits; 13 22d ST.
&. Klein; Mrs. /. Novy. infants wear
sweaters. underwear and corsets: z. Mayer
mems and boys clothing, hats Mr.. LIE
posky, ladies' coats and suits; Fellows
YuyIiig Co.. 1854 B'wey.
The Fair; Miss n. Kirby. fancy goods
Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Tobe authorized, $25,0O0,oOO

goods trimmings. braids, ETC.; Park Ave
nue..
NEW HAVEN. Conn.--s. Muhlfeder; j.
Tucker, Mr.. Rapaport talors' WOODEN and
cotton piece goods. trimmings. braids, etc ;
Park Avenue
s..s- NEW HAvEs. j. H. starin; ]. Fl.
cotton piece goods, trimmings, braids, etc. ;
NEW HAvEN--Max Lipscher; Max Lip
scher. woolens: Park Avenue
NEW oRLEANs-E. NJ Davis Co; e.
NJ Davis, ready to wear 81 e. 2sth st.,
NEW oRLEANs-scherr Mfg. Co.; c.
Epstein wooden and cotton piece GOODS,
hannels domestics; Pennsylvania
G oM1,l oWMar1r,sn, 4ts general mdse lo5 Grand ST.,
siegsl, a,I ready to wear; s11 5th av.
CO.; j. spiesberger. millinery; N. A. Spies
berger, ribbons, millinery. piece goods;
PERU, INDIAN Block; Mr.. Block,
women's ready to wear; Martinique.
PHILADELPHIA
Pearlberg & Cooper; s. S. Cooper, coats
and suits; McAlpin.
stein. misses, juniors and girls wear; 1891
Bway
Bla shone Hosiery Corp; chas Stone
Feingold & slepin; NJ FeIngold and B.
Slepin, .woolens: 1882 B'way.
Gimbel Bros; Mr.. Scott. mems furnish
thioS ooSBeHbelIIlf unDTeild5t Is way
and 3ed st.
NJ. Thurman; NJ Fuhrman. woolens;
Aberdeen.
Herbert Kohn; Herbert Kohn knitted
bathing suits; SO w. a4th st.
Frank & seder; VIM. Julius, fur coats;
Affiliated Retail stores, 1882 B'way.
Fink Co.; d. Goldstein. fur coats; AZ
f1liated Retail Stores 372 B'way.
Gimbel Bros, Victor Zauner, candy,
soda, etc; Ernst Bohn leather goods, lug
gage. trunks; B'way and AID st.
M Frank & Co; M. Frank. WOODEN and
cotton piece goods, children's and infants
wear; 1882 B'way.
Globe Mfg Co.. j. Siegel, wooden piece
goods; Breslin.
PITTSBURGH
Boegs & Buhl: Miss X. Sullivan, special
lots cotton foulard dresses: 1140 B'way
Frank 4 Seder; VIM. Wolf, mems and
boys furnishings Miss Rose Simon sweat
ers, waiHts: FL. J. Chambers. fur coats;
Affiliated Retail Stores, 1872 Bway.
kaufman e. Baer Co.; C. II. Van Scoten,
jobs shirts; 404 4th av.
Rosenbaum Co.: Miss Margaret O'NeiIl
coats. suits; Alfred Fantl I1e w. 32d ST.
PORTLAND. Ind.--Weiier Broa.; H
Goodman. mems and boys fall cIothfng
and furnishings; Hoffman & Harthiay, III
Providence, r. I.---Kotlee Mfg. Co. /;
J. Kqtlee. general mdse. Breslin.
PROVIDENCE. r. I.---Henry Lederer &
Bro; Gecrge Lederer. jewelry. Breslin.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y.---Duffy, Powers Co.; /;
Miss r. Wengii. uWtairs undermuslins; S.
Solomon 1851 B'way.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05


!he value of earlier comparisons of
TINS sort is becoming more or less
oouotfui. The extended boil weevil in
testations have put them among the
historical rather than present work
aday standards of value. Compare the
above five-year harvest in terms of
acreage yield with the June condition
reports, and as a further illustration
include the season 1915, when the June
condition was 1915 and the final yield
per acre 224 pounds. Further compari-
son of final counts with early reports
show that the May condition of GA
in 1920 was the lowest ever recorded ::
yet during the FIVE preceding seasons
the yield per acre averaged fifteen
pounds less than 178 pounds of that
year. And last season Texas had the
lowest yield per acre, although five
states reported lower June condition.
All this leads one to speculate as to
the worth of early forecasts, except in
the event Of extreme variations from
normal
Boil weevils being reported more nu-
merous this year than ever before, it is
we'll to keep in mind that at the end
Of last season IS per cent of the Amer
on that area So per cent of the crop
was grown. What the pest will do
during and after the coming mid-sum-
mer seems ominous if the assertion of
the American Cotton Association that
the crop is sixteen days late is to be
relied upon. 1t is certain that late
season makes it almost impossible to
raise large crop, relative to the acre
age planted.
Consumption and Stocks
Estimates of consumption from
every side far outrun the estima ted
crop At the convention of the Inter
national Federation of Master Cotton
Spinners, recently held at Stockholm,
distinct revival of the cotton trade
throughout the world was manifest
from the reports of the spinners and
manufacturers in attendance. This re-
port is confirmed, SO far as the fac
tories of the United States are con-
cerned, by the Census Bureau report
of the number of active spindles in
and interior receipts and stocks, ex-
ports and the takings of American
spinners fully account for the shrink
age of 1,986,435 bales in the worlds
visible supply Of American cotton be-
tween August 1 and June 80.
When the American crop last year
turned out to be SO per cent below the
average for the preceding ten years,
and when the worlds production OF
cotton in the same season was 33 per
cent less than the average for the
same period, it Is no wonder that every
bit Of authoritative information re-
garding the growing crop is awaited
with anxious interest in the cotton
manufacturing countries of Europe and
Asia no less than in the United States.
For last season this country contrib
uted So per cent of the world total, as
it did during the fiveyear period 1871
'75. 1t is doubtful if the commercial
world fully realizes the costly reac-
tions prolonged dearth of raw cot
ton will have upon it's general pros
perity. The fiber and it's products have
been described by the Department of
Agriculture as being far in the lead
of every other commodity in the total
Of the trade between all nations.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Weather and Boil
Weevil Big Factors
In Cotton Yield
Combination Has Served -
Lessen June Condition
Figure +. as Indicator of
FINAL Crop Production
By William Wh;...

according to the governmer. 49,
report made public on Monday tha
&C condition Of the cotton crop on juno
90 was 71.2 per cent. of normal. corn
pared with es.2 year ago and ~.
sen-year average of 7s.s. The esti~
mated counted area this season Ia "a
ooz'ooo acres, against 31,e7s,ooo wear
ago. an increase of 10 per cent. The
es.imated yield of lint per aero i
lel.9' compared with i24.5 n vear auo
"hiie the preliminary estimatea crnn
10 10 Ai,ooo'ooV' The final count of the
iast crop showed 7.953,ooo bales.
III mas come to pass that the s;ve oe
the American cotton crop is povar,, od oi
more by the degree of association he-
tWeen weather and weeyil than bv anv
oeher factor, except perhaps the acre.
age planted. And the acreape ;s rel.-
livery OF less present Importance he
cause the combination of weather ana
, weevil may conceivably compel the
aoandonment of unprecedentedlv larp
areas long before the first killing frost
! appears. Otherwise one is at loss
10 account for the market advance Of
Almost ~ a bale in the face of q
hieher condition figure than at the
corresponding time last wear. IN nar
cent larger acreage and an indicated
yield of "a pounds per acre more thai,
last season, equivalent to crop som
/ 100000 bales greater.
Value of Early Reports
Consider the June condition figure
Tor the preceding five years in relation
20 the yield per acre as finally re.
:crded: ie'
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Suitable for Teacher

Inestson--w!ii you kindly advise ma :,
l wish TO invest $500 In a safe hona 81
course &c with as high rate OF Interest aa o
10 compatible with security. want nre
tnat .t VIII run long time and that i dove
nave TO bother about. / arm a Teacher
anu anu am shookingly ignorant about good in.
NJ. p
Answer--United States Rubber 5s
ls4,, yielding abost 81 per cent; Gen,
erai Electric 6s, 1910, yielding about 55
per cent, or st. Louis-San Francisco
prior lien IS, 1850, yielding about 81
per cent, would be suitable invest
merit for you.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

S. Lewis, millinery: Miss M. schnaiz.
trimmings. braids 5T9 B'way.
RosenthaI. Sloan millinery Co; @. Z.
Werner. millinery. 303 6th ay.
Scruggs, Sandervoort e. Barney. G, r.
Brennan, interior decorator: 225 5th av.
Stix, Eaers & Fuller; J. Gottlleb. coats.
suits and dresses: Miss l.. Webb. dresses
and gowns; M. sfeinfeid. sport wear Miss
A.. Becker. sport wear; 1907 Broadway.
Sth floor.
HoyIe- Rarick Clothing Co: !. Rarick.
mems and boys cIotni1g wonssn's ready
10 weAr, Lesx Weber Co, 1S4 w. a2d ST.
Nugent Bros; William Krafner, boys'
wash suits and kne pants; Affiliated Re.
tail Stores, 1879 Broadway.
teentHHee 90 Bsxs paeai
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Would Exchange yietorvs

Question: hold some 800 Victory loan
oends, which ! desire to change for bonds
OF h1ghcr yield. with feir degree Of se
curity. VIII you be good enough tn
recommend bonds OF 500 and $500 de-.
nominations that would be suitable for
my requirements? May / add that sd
vice you gave me through your invest
ment department about year ago proved
very helpful.--G. c. D.
Answer--If you will have $500 or
more to invest after disposing of the
victory notes, we suggest that YOU
refrain from dividing the amount
among several $10e bonds. The fol-
lowing bonds come in $500 pieces and
are good investments: Chicago Union
Station 6hs, 1858, yielding about 5.7
per cent; Pennsylvania Railroad 6hs
1886, yielding about 55 per cent;
United States Rubber 5s, 1947, yielding
about 6.s per cent, and Duquesne Light
Is, 1s49, yielding about 5.s per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

ROCHESTER-Hutt's Specially shop;
Mrs Charles HUT; Mrs. A. Siegei, coats,
suits; Imperial.
sAN ANTONIO. Tex.--Josse Bros. Co.;
]. Pincus, fancy goods and notions, Kir oy,
Block & Fisher. 352 fth az.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Hoyle- Rarick
Clothing Co.; J. Rarick. mems and boys'
clothing, wonens ready to wear; J..
Weber, l34 w. 3od st
SAN FRANCISCO. G.alifl--Emporium G.
Sweet. luggage: j, Clinton. mems clothing:
s25 5th az
SAN Emporium; Mrs. r.
PrteTn. furs; 225 5th av.
SCRANTON, Pa---Fromberg Silk Co. !:
Charles J. Fromberg. mfr. silk, Martinique.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Must Have 6 Per Cent

Question: have 81 900 to buy a bond
Company per cent, selling at 9TH, due
ls4s. VIII you kindly tell me the ex-
act yield And would my principal be
pany new bond at per cent or 6l sell
ing ut lo4? ] must have 6 per cent and
safety or principal also, as it's all ! have
the above Mrs. s. w.
Answer-The Philadelphia Company
6s, 1944, yield about 6.23 per cent If
bought at 971a. There are no New
York Telephone 61a per cent bonds,
but one issue, due in 1341, and another
in 1949 carry 6 per cent coupon rate.
We consider both better investments
than the Philadelphia Company 6s.
The New York Telephone Company has
Just sold Ga per cent new preferred
stock
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

signlfies that the transaction was made
under the rule" and generally rep
resents the purchase of a security for
the account of broker who has failed
to make required delivery within the
contract time. 1t Is used as means
for forcing delivery when the pur-
chaser insists on having the stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

SCRANTON. PAN Epstein: NJ. Ep-
stein. coats, suits; Martinique.
sCRANTON. Pa.--Leyy s. Soa; I. ].
Levy. shoes, Pennsylvania.
SEATTLE. Wash.--Seaftie Dry Goods
CO.; Miss Wiley. coats. suits, dresses !;
a. 81 n. Fraser. gen. mdse. 44o 4th nv.
SHREVEPORT. Lh.--Iearne Dry Goods
Go; q. M. Hearne rcpresenting j. NJ
Bigging. 53a Tth av.
SPOKANE. Wash.--Spokane Dry Goods
Co: G. r, Gillette. notions jeweiry
leather goods. etc.: <sa 4th Az.
ST. LOUIS
Stix. Baer & Fuiier--M. B. Joel, cotton
piece goods. fannels.. domestics. ito7
Lewis. zukoski Mercantile Co: Edgar
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

Qaesffons Of general interest "a IN.
vestcrs will Dc ansipersd In THE col.
amn, fsi ioAich case only initials ,n;il
os used. Othsrs .eili be ansuered b.
..ndtl. Address au Enquiries. ineio..
t,se stamped, addressed envsloms' =.
Ftnnncidi Editor. The Tribuns' ,xI
"assan Street. New York City,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
faris Market Weaker

on TN siS, July 4.-Prices were weaker
renta" bourse to-day. Three per cent
on iesa "a 81 francs so eentimes. Exchange
Der -cmaon' eng. 90 francs SO centimes. rive
iae ssa! sa,i loan, rs francs 60 centimes.
esns;nar ;soliar was quoted at IL francs s
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Royai Dutch Specu,ative

Question--May ] inquire II you have as
yet received any data as to the profit or
loss. dividends declared any inforna-
Dutch, New York, for the year 1921? Do
you think Royal Dutch. New York a good
business mans speculative investment as
wv. >H.
Answer-The dividend payments on
Royal Dutch, New York, shares for
1921 were $165 on February is and
$2.716 on July 80. The board of man
ayers has declared an interim divi-
dend for 1921 for 16 per cent, the
equivalent of about $1.95 on New York
shares. The statements of the com
pany for 1921 have not been made pub
lie: The stock is speculative, in our
opinion.