davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
United States Rubber Outlook

Question: have some United States
Rubber FIRST preferred sfoeis bought as
about It's present price would apprs
ciate 1t II you would give me your opinion
et the present status of this issue. pleaa-
give me some information OH Hudson
Motor Car. / realize this is more or less
specefative.--C. Al. b.
Answer--United States Rubber pre-
ferred has good dividend record,
dividends having been paid on this
class of stock without interruption
since 1903 and at the rate Of per
cent annually since 1906. The COM
pany recently has been passing through
trying period, however, and it is un-
certain whether or not tho depression
Is over, although there have heen in
djcations of an improvement in the out
look. Rumors that directors might
consider the advisability of deferring
or reducing the Forthcoming quarterly
dividend disbursement at their meet
ing early in October have been met
with official denials, but the price of
the stock indicates there is some un-
certainty in tha minds of traders. In
judging the stock it should not be
forgotten chat business conditions,
especially in the automotive industry,
have an important bearing on earnings
of the company, nor should one lose
sight OF the dividend record on the pre-
ferrAd shares. Hudson Motor Car stock
is speculative. The company appears
to have shared increased business Of
fered to automobile manufacturers, but
/. 1T is too early to give the stock an IN
vestment rating. 1t is suitable only
| for a person in business in position to
watch affairs of the company.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Columbia Graphophone

Questlon--I am one OF those who were
burned we'll in speculative stocks in the
crash of stock values in 1920 and last
year. The lesson has been we'll learned
but because l have not been able yet to
take the loss involved, still holding
100 shares of Columbia Graphophone
bought at average price of $40. Not
having heard from them since the last
annual report. am writing tc find IL
any report has been Issued for the six
months of this year, and whether you know
what progress the company is making
toward putting itself back on sound
basis. Any information you can give me
about the present financial status and stu
alton OF this company win be greatly APP
preciated.-M. p.
Answer-The Columbia Graphophonc
Company has issued no financial state
ment since that for the year ended
December 81, 1921, SO far as we are
able to determine. An agreement has
been reached for freezing" the COM
pany's Indebtedness, amounting to
about s20,0O0,o0o for three years end
ing August /, 1925, however, and the
company will, therefore. have chance
to demonstrate its earning capacity
under normal conditions in the mean
time
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Selznick Pictures

tion regarding the possibilities of DIVIDENDS
on the Selznick Pictures Corporation?
own a small holding of common shares.
put nave never received dividend or any
dends--J. A. p
Answer-The American Fiscal Cor
poration is the selling agency for Sell
nick Pictures stock. 1t is stated that
the Selznick Corporation does not ey-
pect to pay dividends until the present
offering of stock is sold. AS balance
sneet OF the company discloses intan
gloie assets in excess of 80 per cent of
It's total assets and we are not in
formed as to what is the expense of
seH1ng its shares, we are not inclined
to look favorably upon this stock The
early payment of dividends would not
alter our opinion.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Suitable for Business Man

Question--Would you kindly give me
your your ADVICE regarding the following as in
Eestfnents for business man? Empire
Gas and Fuel 7hs. 1887: Timken Roller
Bearing Company new stock. Is there any
real reason for the recent drop in the
prices of the above "A L. L.
Answer-Empire Gas and Fuel TVS.
1887, and Timken Roller Bearing stock
cannot be regarded as high-grade in
vestments,. although they are suitable
for business man in position to
keep in touch with the affairs of the
companies. Any reaction in price is
probably due to market conditions. and
we know of no developments in the
companies that would have an adverse
effect on the securities.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
&. K A. Receivers Want
Bond Interest Deferred

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Announcement
was made to-day that receivers for the
chicago d Alton Railroad have decided
70 recommend to the United States Dis
trict Court that interest on the 8 per
cent bonds of the company due 9c-
tober be deferred and that a short
time loan of s2,ooo,ooO be negotiated
In order to handle the large business
III sight, conserve cash and meet press
Ing claims and rehabilitation needs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Oil Stock Unsuitable

Qaestion-Being daily reader of vour
PAPER especially your questions of general
interest to investors. take this means OF
stock in the Granada Oh Comnanv rshin,,
Is oe'ne quoted on the curb market around
stos, - a snare at present. DO you think this
III ,riI, sooa purchase at the above price
sa,.e' ssa,,n would be glad IL yon will give me
your Views on this stock, also their earn-
ings. If possible,--v g. '-e' eafh-
Answer-We do not find anything at
traetlve IN the stock of GRANADA Oil
corporation Josephthal e. Co, who
were the fscal agents in the sale Of
is about 100000 in the comnanv,s
treasury and that no financial stafa.
ment has been issued recently. We
class this security as highly specnla-
tive and do not recommend its nur.
chase. PA
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Mechanics and Metals Dividend

,ouestion--May ] call your attention 10
what appears to be an inaccLracy in a
reply TO inquiry concerning Wecbsr;ca
and Metals Bank dividends? You say, ha
dividends are 20 per cent quarterly. in
A, r.. s.
Answer--The reply to which you
have reference is misleading. it is true
but was not due to misinformation
The reply should have read 400 per
cent annually in quarterly payments.
Two extra dividends of 9 per cent each
have been paid this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

Like the other markets, trading In
bonds was affected by the prevailing
uncertainty regarding the outlook in
the Near East. Syndicates have been
disinclined to go ahead with the usual
assurance until the situation becomes
clearer, and yet the financial district
is not profoundly alarmed. 1t g rather
in waiting mood. Bond prices were
again slightly easier, but Liberty bond
quotations became steadier.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

E. H. Rollins & Sons and Spencer
Trask & CO. are offering at 100 and
accrued interest, yielding per cent,
new issue of SI,500,000 American Wire
Fabrics Corporation first mortgage
per cent twenty-year sinking fund gold
bonds, Series "A" due September J.
1912
Blyth,, Witter & Co. are Offering 81
100000 San Diego County Water Com,
panv first mortgage per cent goid
bonds, Series "a" due September !,
1862, at 95 and interest, to yield over
$50 per cent.
A new issue Of 100000 City Of Rome,
n. Y, Union Free School District Ne-l
az coupon or registered school bonds
is being offered by Clark Williams q
Co., dated September l, 1922, and que
serially from 1929 to 1913 inclusive.
The bonds maturing from Septemoel,
1929-'39, are being offered at prices
yield 405 per cent. Those matnflns
from September, 1939-'4S, are eeils
offered at prices to yield 4 per eeal
The William R. Compton Company
AA1AoSyy oLNsikt " W. ~ie--t
Co., New York, and the Bank OF i'SRI
San Francisco, are offering new lssls
of s3,ooo,Ooo California Joint ssass
Land Bank S per cent bonds, Of whsa
s2,00o,0Oo are dafcl May, !, 1872, cus
May /, 1852, opt .nal May |, 1882 any
s1,000,000 are dated November !. IT,
cue November l, 1852, optional Nossm.
be- ], 1882, at price If loS ana u
crued interest, yielding over 4cu :.
cent to optional maturity and es'
cent thereaft.',
B. j. Bake, G. Co, Inc, Bcstor ana
Warren A. Tyson & Co., Philadslpala'
ere offering an issue of $6oo,oOV aEs
mortgage tysenty-year per cent sass
ing fund geld bonds of the Conss,s
dated Machine Tool Corporatlon
America at 80 and interest yiesa'ss
about ITO per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
LGIdon Market Irrey,,Iar

LONDON, Sept. %. Trading was
dull and prices moved irreeularly on
The Stock Exchange to-day. Bar gold
vas quoted at e3s 10d; money was
loaned at per cent. Discount rates
we're; Short bills, 25-I6 per cent:
'nree-month bills, Pa az 5-16 per cent
Consols for money were ono4ed ~
IeM. British 5 per cent loan At aas
and British Az per cent loan at 9sN
Closing stock quotations were:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
National City Company
Gets Haytian Ropd yssua

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Bids for
n Sl6,ooo,oo0 issue of per cent thirty
year bonds for the Haitian government
were opened here to-day by represen-
ttatlyes of that government, and the
issue was awarded, subject to accept
ance by the government, to the Ma
tlonaI City Company The price was
Speyer Il Co. and Lee. Higeinson &,
Co. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Hoover. to Address Banksrs

On a subject not to be annopgss.s
until he speaks Herbert Hoover, * =.
retary of Commerce, will address &
general session of the American baps.
ers' Association at 1885 on the molhsIs moi.a e
OF Thursday, October 5. This wiii y
the last address of the co1vent'@sa, @
which will be brought to close sneIe.s
afterward with the installation OF nss
ofiicers. II is understood that the SUR
Ject Of Mr.. Hoover's address will pe es
unusual Importance to banking ahs
business his choice of a subject aHs
acceptance of the invitation to spess
having been held open pending CERTAIN
developments at Washington
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Paris Market Er-ep,,Iar

PARIS, Sept. 2s.-Prices moved ir-
regularly on the Bourse to-day. Three
ger cent lrentes, so francs 55 centimes.
Exchange on London, 90 francs. Five
per cent loan, N francs. The dollar
vas quoted at Is francs 2s centimes
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Installing More Meters

New customers of the Public Service
Corporation of New Jersey for whom
electric meters have been installed for
me eight months ended August 81.
lss2, amounted to approximately &c.
600, as against approximately %. 0Do
for the similar period of last wear
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

To ngure the precise Weld on nond y
IS necessary TO use yield tables. but M M
apptox mate weld can roughly he agS.ssn
OUT by the following formula: Divide ~ =
closing quotation ON bond into he fAAs
oeiow par You must allow also for ,ss
appreciation OF the prineiral. To dc th.s
subtract the market quotation from pay
iore maturity. For example. IL a pss
cent bond is selling at 90 and has lsp
years TO ran, the annual return will be evs
per cent The difference petwecn par ara
the market price will be 10 points. SUP.
tracting 30 from 100. Dividing 10 points
by ten years the quotation will be l.. Tnls
ngdre is 10 be added 10 6,6s6. which IS tae
annual return. aud the result. 7-1s a's
cent. will give you the approximate yiei2'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

-Four full columns OF in.
resf1aenf questions and an.
s,cers sciH be published in
The Tribune erery Sunday
and Moaday. On other DAYS
ore full column ,r;H appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Investment
Information

Qasssioas Of general interest to is-
vesfoTs sesk be unsWsred in this col-
usSis, -. wAsck case only initials pils
oe used- Others wiI be cf,snsred 6g
f'saaI AdriTess oii Inquiries, incios-
ing q stusnped, addressed eapciops, to
financial Editor, The Tsitans, f54
Nessva Street, Ncso York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Cain in Operating
Income Is Shown
By Penna. System
Net Increases $33o,499 in
August; Gross Up ST.
958,329; ST. Paul Road
Also Registers Advance

The gross earnings of the Pennsyl-
vania system for August were $685.
133,868, an increase of S4,958,329 over
the corresponding month of the pre-
~ious year. The net operating income
was $7,039, ,442, an increase of $339, ,499.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul net in
creased s4s2,3oo, despite a decline of
Sl08 ,729 in gross
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Nashville. Chattanooga & St. Loui,
Days Ne,c Issues

Decrease
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12


Thomas Simms and children were
visitors at the Fair on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Jones were
State Fair visitors on Thursday.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. James Trinnaman
were State Fair visitors on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius otterson were
visiting in Salt Lake City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Bryant were
Salt Lake City visitors last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Larsen were
visitors at Salt Lake last Thursday.
Erwin Bateman left for Garfield
Monday, where he will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor were
Salt Lake City visitors on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold JEFF Of Ameri
can Fork, are visiting here with rela
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bushman Of
Ogden, are the guests OF Lehi rela
tives.
Il. M. Jones returned home from
Delta, Thursday, after spending sever
al days there.
Mrs. Frank Yearance of Moroni, Il
visiting here with her mother, Mrs
Rachel Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Powell ant
Mrs. Thaddeus Powell were visiting IL
Salt Lake last Friday.
Harden Woodhouse returned HON,
from California last week, after spend
ing the past year there.
Mrs. Bernice Goodspeed and sons
Franklin and Kapple, were State Fail
visitors last Thursday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernell Bateman Of Alpine, a
the local hospital Monday.
| o
Mrs. John r. Bone Of Lindon wal
visiting here Tuesday with hel
mother, Mrs. William Price.
Tuesday and Wednesday Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. e. Racker were Salt Lake
business and pleasure visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Southwick o.
Data, spent the weekend here visit
Mg with relatives and friends.
The Misses Thelma Anderson
Gwen Yates and Jeneve Evans were
visitors at Salt Lake Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Erickson o.
Venice, Utah, spent Monday here will
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Price are receiv
ing congratulations over a baby boy
which arrived at their home Friday.
%
The baby boy Of Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Smith underwent minol
operation at the local hospital Thurs
day.
Nile Roberts returned home from
California last week where he has
been employed the past severa
Mrs. Norman Hoaglund OF Garfield
spent several days here last weel
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hyrum Kirkham.
Mrs. Mary Thomas had an oper
alton performed on her eyes, in Salt
Lake City Monday. Reports are that
the operation was a success.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12
WANT ADS.

FOR SALE-House and Lot. See
Jay Thomas, Lehi. adv.
For good piece of farm land at right
price see A. J, Evans. 9-14-tf
FOR SALE CHEAP-Electric Stove.
Practically new. Call 1851. 1O-5-2t
WANTBD-Live poultry-all kinds.
Highest cash price. Mark Shaw, 47-J.
WANTED-Harness maker and re-
pairer. Apply ]. II. Linschoten,
Lehi.. 1O-12-lt
Apples For Sale-Thirteen kinds
from 25c to 75c per box. See Lott
Russon, Lehi. 1O-12-6t
LOST-Earring between Taber-
nacle and Royal. Return to Sun
ONCE. 1O-12-1t
Taking orders for winter apples.
Lay in your supply now at zoe per
bushel and up. See George C. Love-
ridge, Lehi. 10-12-tf
FOR SALE-18 acres good farm
land on North Bench 10 shares
North Bench and 10 shares Provo
Reservoir water. All fenced, stack
yard. A bargain II taken at once.
See A. j. Evans, Lehi, or Tel. 62J. II
Mrs. Bert Goodwin has 40 acres OF
farm land with water on Provo bench.
II anyone will pillow II this fall they
may have all they raise on 1t next
summer See Bert Goodwin. adv.
so LOANS may be secured for any
purpose on farm lands, irrigated
lands. to buy or build homes, City OF
Farm. under our first mortgage certi
ficates. Bankers Reserve Deposit
Company, Gas G. Electric Bldg, Den
yer, Colo. S-3O-12
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12
ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT FoR THE YEAR 1eat.t022.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dell Manning Monday.
o.
Mrs. Morris Thomas underwent n
successful operation for appendicitis
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carter are the
proud parents OF baby girl which
arrived on Tuesday.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Werner
Walker has been quite Ill the past
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Evans and Mr.
and Mrs. William Evans spent Thurs
day in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. w. Il. Racker was in Magma
three days of last week visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. d. H. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ionic Raymond and
family have moved to Los Angeles,
California, to make their home.
Mrs. Charles Ohran returned home
from Salt Lake Sunday after spend
ing several days there with relatives.
o
Mrs. Alva Wing, who was critically
i'll several days last week following
an operation. is now improving rapid
ly.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Aver South
wick entertained at a birthday party
in honor Of her son Doris sixth birth.
day anniversary. The little folks en-.
joyed games and refreshments.
PRESENTATION DATE POSTPONED
The committee of the Worlds Fair
Table has decided to postpone the
presentation OF the table to the city
until later date.
The table has been restored, as near
as possible, to its former beauty, and
is at the home OF the chairman, Mrs.
o. A. Slade, where It can be inspected
by all who so desire.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-12
NOTICE
June 80, 1922.

To owners of dogs within the
limits Of Lehi City, under the Ordin.
ance governing the licensing OF dogs
provision is made whereby the owner
or any person harboring or permitting
any dog to remain about or upon any
premises owned by them must make
application to the dog tax collector
for a license and pay the prescribed
tax.
There are a number OF persons who
have not observed the law and com.
plants have been made and sworn to
against the owners OF such dogs, and
unless the owners make application
to Mr.. Samuel Cough for such license
and pay the tax before Saturday even
ing, October 14th at 8 o'clock D. m.
Offenders will be prosecuted. think
the reason is obvious to all straight
thinkers, 1t is not fair to the citizens
TO compel one man to pay a tax and
let others escape such responsibility
although / am informed that such
has been done in the past, however,
such is not the policy OF the present
administration. / hope those interest
ed will not make II necessary for this
office to take legal action against
them.
WILLIAM ASHER,
City Attorney.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
GENERAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS

American Exchange National Bank:
The fate of Europe rests with Europe, and we
affairs with clear conscience for it has been made
plain thai Europe must open the way for help from
Arerica by helping herself The attainment OF this un-
derstanding Decembers chief contribution toward
the restoration OF normal conditions.
We cannot be wholly relieved of the anxietes which
inevitably arise the European situation until there
there toward economic stability but we know pretty de-
hritey what our economic part in Europes future is to
plans with increased confidence Quite aside from any
conditions approaching the point
at which the necessities likely politicalism
into the background and force the adoption of econo
mic program. Hope leads expect some such re-
suit from the approaching meeting of the Supreme
Council
We have already turned faces toward tho future
be carried out will be effected without disturbing the
progress toward normal than most of us appreciate
ms"y Ma Of @ o sra M hS m in sasar of ' snn
by 1914 standards plus normal growth Al the end Of
New YORK msnufacturcrS was 4S1sss against 5o54sa
in jun of lsli the month before the outbreak OF the
end OF Nsysmber OF ia this year was .s4sa against an
OF weekly pay end of November per
cent The averass a. the end of June &
wide variation in these prices sections
of abo Statistics index of wholesale prices showed
at the end Of November of only 40 cent above
much 100 per cent for the article between
wide difference between two locai-
ties city, 1t is. nevertheless evident that
purchasing the workers in manufacturing
plants much greater than is commonly supposed Tho
suffered the dimnution purchas
ing but in his there has been
ton, for while farm products stand only 13 cent
above 1918 steel prices only IS above the
1913 We have also commonly underestimated
Importance foreign trade:
pound running something like 25 cent under
the peak and far above normal Savings banks continue
report increases there other in
dicationi that doing better than know. The
incomes of the railroads for the will approNi
mate $4,000 0Oooo and they already laying plans
for 1922 that will increase the prosperity OF the entire
count he md for mat hold u
persstently and good is predicted in that field
South American conditions mending the crops
bein; marketed in Argentina. The Far East shows
steady improvement and increased purchasing power
Measured by normal standards the outlook
comparatively bright We shall probably the
kind of prosperity experienced in the BOOM
but tn" fundamental factors all favorable to period
increasing Industrial actisty trade balance
approximately So 900 900 most
has been paid. either by shipments gold or by
exports of capital. This will probably get
gold and goods.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
WHAT COLOR IS YOUR LIFE?

color is an index to personality, and
that the man or woman with a strong
affinity for red will always show 1t
by having a bit of red in the cloth
ing or in the room, and that the
overstimulated temper which red pro-
duces will always be found in such n
person. This suggestion may not be
wholly without value. but like most
other keys to the mystery of human
personality. it must be used with care.
1t is probable that fashion and chance
govern the colors worn by most per-
sons, and also those found in their
houses. Nevertheless a strong prefer
cnce for any one color is probably a
factor worth taking into account in
forming judgments of persons.
EXCITING HAIR
Some persons, of course. are endowed
by nature with strong primary colors.
1t is interesting to note in this con-
nection that red-haired girls are tradi-
tionally the most stimulating and ex-
ing the bright yellow blondes, while
the girl with blue-black hair Is the
most serene and uneXciting of all.
These facts have usually been inter-
preted on basis OF race, but race
enters into the situation less and less
as hair color becomes more and more
n beauty parlor product.
1t is not of record that titan
haired damsels produced by the henna
process are less exciting to flirt with
than those endowed with red hair by
their Creator. while peroxide blondes
are certainly no less disturbers of
tho peace than natural ones. 1t Is
probable that q reasonably susceptible
male placed opposite beautiful red
haired girl under n bright light Is an
inevitable victim OF physicological cir
cumstances. After a certain length
of time his blood pressure and tenn
perature will rise, his nerves will be-
gin to tingle. and he will be thrown
into a condition in which he is more
than likely to 90 something rash
The dark-haired girl must labor
under something OF a handicap, but 1t
is very noticeable that she often seeks
to overcome it by the addition of a
red rose or red ribbon to her cos
tune.
The speculative possibilities of the
subject are almost ineXhaustible, but
there is not much about 1t which may
be set down ns certain, beyond this:
IL your nerves are on edge, as are
those of most Americans avoid red
and yellow and court green and blue.