davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

have charge OF the service. Addres-
ses by Charles L. Surprise. why
Men Go bankrupt" and william =.
Belman, why DO Men Succeed" Mu-
sic directed by o. L. Downs. assist
ed by big mems chorus. After the
service the men will hold a good
fellowship hour. Everybody is in
Yited
Wednesday: 1850 p. m.-PrAyer
rrnettr,r.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

$50 Sihlev st, Fammond, Ind
Rev. Carl Schaeffcr. Phone 193&
a. m.-Sunday school
1915 a. n.-English service
1880 p. m.-English preaching.
Monday. 7:30 p. m.-Ladies' Aid
business meeting.
Tuesday. p. m-Senior Y. L. P
Wednesday. p. ms. S. teachers.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
HAMMOND CITY MISSION

O. J. Ellen, Evangelist
Phone Lansing 61-W.
Gospel services every Thursday
and Sunday evening. 7:45 p. m.
Subject Sunday: Jordan and Ca
naan."
sunday School (all agesl a:o0 p. m.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
rRTrrTY ErGursH -urHERAw-

Park Place ana Wsltham street.
Rev. FL .Mackensen. Pastor. 11ss
harrison St, phone 144S.
9:45 a. m.-Sunoay school and
Bible class.
1880 a. m.-Morning worship.
7:45 D m.-Evening service.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
36 inch
Sateen, 29c yd.

Mercerized Satecn. excellent quality. closely
woven with lustrous satin finish. Very suit
able for bloomers and Innings. Featured in
all colors and black; special. yard, 29c-
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

EFT. PAUL'S LurEEEny--~
IS Clinton ST. w f Lich Lsinn
Fastor
$50 a n.--Sunday school.
$50 a. m.-Crerman service.
10:45 a. m.-English service.
Sermon topic: 'Christ's Advent
Call: Come Unto Ne" Matt II. -
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
Outing and Shaker
Flannel, 19c yd.

36-nch. a heavy quality in this most desired
width and quality for gowns and paiamas.
many neat pink and blue stripes comprise the
outing assortment and the shaker is fully
bleached; special. yard. l9c.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

Highly merccrized pongee. closely woven from
extra fine yarns. very practical cloth for
gowns. pajanlas. shirts etc. Colors are white.
pink. blue. orchid. peach. tan and pongee
shades; special, yard, 35c.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

Made from heavy quality sheeting. fully
bIeached. we'll made with neat thr-e-inch
hem, no dressing; special. each. Sl19.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

Extra heavy quality. round threads evenly
woven, most substantial quality for sheets
and cases. will easily bleach white; special.
yard, 1926.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
27 inch
Outing Flannel
15c yard

Heavy quality Outing Flannel, well mapped on
both sides. mary pretty stripes and plaids es-
pecialy popular soT gowns and pajamas; sPc-
ciaI. yard, 15c.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
e Years Best Offering in Timely Yard Goods

You ernnet atado AnnIC O ant e
house Ou
Thecoecn bp v
nMredhne enanm low With
mott totkea ADVANTAGE these aes brg and
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

arc obtainable now. Cut.
ting and Construction
Guides given In each.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
40 inch
Poiret Twill, SIS &syd.
26 inch
Shaker Flannel
12Hc yard

Fully bleached Shaker Flannel good weight
and heavily mapped on both sides. Excellent
for sleeping garments and infants wear; spc-
cial, yard. 1926.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17
EFFECTS OF STRIKE
FELT BY PEOPLE
IN RANKIN COUNTY

The railroad strike has affected
Rankin County people a great
deal more than they realize.
In the first place, it has affect
ed their summer trips. A number
of Rankin people have abandoned
the idea of trip this summer en-
tirelv because Of the strike situa-
ton. Others we know of have
had their trips cut short for fear
that the strike would become SO
bad that they could not return
home later ON.
In another manner the strike
has affected the food supply OF
our country. Cars of such foods as
sugar and flour have been left
at points along the road, failing
to reach their destination. Like
wise have refrigerator car been
dropped, not only causing delay
but also causing considerable
losses.
The employees at the depots OF
places in Rankin County have
been compelled tc do double duty
on account o. trains being late
Often they have had to remain
at their posts until one and two
o'clock in the morning, when they
should have gotten off at eight
at night. While they do get. over
time pay, this is a great incon-
venience to them.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17

week with Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Roberts. su
Quite a number of young folks
attended protracted meeting at
Line Greek Sunday. They report
most delightful time.
Mr.. Cras. Ferguson, of Monroe,
La. was called to the BEDSIDE
of his dying mother last Thurs
day. -. "a "Aun+D
Harriet Ferguson took It's 1llgnss
to the House of MANY Mansions
last Friday afternoon, "Just as
the sun went down..
Earth and Heaven have been
made richer by her staying ana
going, for indeed she was good
woman, and so useful till attllct-
ion overlook her several years ago.
She was ever ready to minister
TO the sick and help the reedv In
every way she could. She was 80
wears old and had lived faithful,
consistent member of the M. r..
Church at Shiloh since early girl
hood. Her husband preceded her
to the grave in the early sixties.
She leaves two children, Mrs. Sue
knight of this place, and Mr..
Chas. Ferguson, of Monroe, La,
nine grandchildren and nineteen
great-grandchildren, besides a
, host of relatives and friends to
mourn her going. She was lald
to rest In the Shiloh Cemetery,
Saturday afternoon. Rev. j. w.
Dawson, of Brandon, conducting
the funeral services in the alb
sence of her pastor, Rev Paul H.
Grice, who was sick.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17
NEW JACKSON DRUG
STORE ONE OF BEST
IN ENTIRE STATE

What is said to be one of the
very best equipped drug stores IN
the state has just opened in jack
son under the name of Herbert's:
James Ernest Herbert, son OF
DR.. Chris Herbert, is the propie-
tor. Many Rankin County people
are acquainted with the Herbert
family, and these will learn with
considerable pleasure of the open
ing of the new drug store.
An innovation over the average
drug store is the fact that the pre-
scription department can be. seen
fror, the store and is not hidden
away in a. dark and dingy corner.
Incidentally. Mr.. James Shaugh-
messy is head of the prescription
department, which assures the
very best attention.
Mr.. Shaughnessy has had many
years experience in the pharmaar
ceutical business and understands
it thoroughly. One of his first acts
upon assuming the head of the de-
partr1ent in the Herbert Drug
Store was to order that all pre-
seriptions be triple-checked tc
guard against possible mistakes.
This precaution should serve
the purpose of relieving nervous
sick of all worry over their pre-
scriptions.
Was i'm Arkansas.
Mr.. Herbert has been operating
a. splendid drug store IN Lake
Village, Ark, and moved to Jack
son to seek larger opportunities
realizing that the business future
of Mississippi's capital city wa
almost assured.
He will be assisted in the manu-
featuring chemical department by
his father. DR.. Herbert. Like his
father, Mr.. Herbert is manufac
turing chemist and this feature Of
the new drug store will be one o.
it's greatest assets, no doubt.
The Herbert Drug Store haa
been opened to the public for
week and has been enjoying
flattering trade.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17
STAR

Mr.. Steve Webb, of Jackson
spent Tuesday in Star, for the
purpose of voting.
Mrs. E. M. Odom had the mis-
fortune of fracturing her right
arm last week.
Miss Pauline Didlake spent last
week in Jackson visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. A A. Loflin.
The Star Baptist Church VIII
begin it's meetino next Sunday,
witt the Rev. Bryant Simmons as
the preacher. Everybody is invited
to attend the meeting.
Miller & Morgan have installed
Delco lighting system In their
garage, it helps the garage service
in Star, more especially to the
travelling public.
Mr.. B. H. Giles is the new depot
agent at Star. Mr.. Giles seems
to be nice youn" man, and the
community of Star is glad to well
come him here as one of the boys.
Mr.. E. M. Odom and his two
oldest daughters, Miss Tinye
Belle and Edith left Thursday for
the coast, where they will spend
several days.
Miss Florence Didlake has just
returned home from a brief visit
through the eastern part of the
State.
The little village of Star is
growing, a chapter of the Eastern
Star is now being organized The
number of members required to
get a chapter have alreadv signed
m. The chapter will be institut-
ed In the near future.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17
Mrs. w. III. Barnes Is
Hostess At ROOk Party.

Mrs. w. H. Barnes was the
charming hostess on Saturday at
a rook party-two parties, in TACT,
for it was so divided that halt
the guests were entertained m he
morning and half in the after
noon. There were five tables OF
rook at each party.
The pretty home of the hostess
was decorated in zinnias, dahllaS,
and potted plants.
During the games ml1tts and
punch were served and later a
delectable salad course was served
to a number of town guests and
the following out-of-town guests !:
Mrs. T. B. Dickson and Mrs. H. L.
Shields, of Jackson, and Mrs.
Harry Shields, of Gilbert, La.
Mrs. Hodges and daughter, Miss
Eu1a Joe. of CT gl4s suI", re visit
ing in the home of Won Hodges
Of this city.
Prof. and Mrs. Knox M. Broom
and pretty little daughter have
returned to Brandon, after spend
ING the summer with his parents
near Clinton.
Mrs. Willie Waddell has as her
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17
SHILOH

We have had delightful seasons
and the weather is ideal.
Mrs. Willie Roberts and chill
dren left for their home in
Shreveport, La, last Saturday,
after several weeks visit in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. K. b.
Roberts.
Mrs. Jennie Sims is visiting in
the home of Mr.. A. G. Crook and
A very successful singing
school closed here last Thursday,
which was taught by Prof. Blank
ney, of Taylorville, Miss. -,
Our annual camp meeting Will
begin next Saturday, Aug. l9,
Everybody is invited to come. The
gates will be thrown open and a
hearty and cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all. The meeting goes
through two Sundays. We are
hoping and praying for a great
meeting
Mrs. Lizzie Mavo is. ,visitip9 her
daughter, Mrs. Irwin Warren.
Mrs. Noah Roberts and daugh-
ter. of Madison County, spent last
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17
PELAHATCHIE


the Pelahatchie bows and the
Carpenter team. Pelahatchie was
victorious In all the games. :.
Miss Matte Mashburn is vlslt-
ing her son, Clyde Mashburn IN
Yazoo City.
Miss Aline Joiner, Of Forest,
visited relatives here last week.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Ella Williams, who has been quite
i'll, is improving.
Mrs. J. B. Massengale delight
fully entertained her Sunday
School class with a picnic at
Mineral Springs Tuesday. About
IL girls were present and spent
happy day.
Mr.. Bill Harlow, an aged en-
ploye of the Apollonia Lumber
Co., was fatally injured Saturday,
when he. was run over by train
on the Dummy line near the
camps. One leg was cut off, and
the other foot badly mangled. He
died that night in hospital, IN
Jackson, where he was taken
soon after the accident.
| Rev. ] H. Winstead came over
from Alderman Monday to vlsl'
his wife. who is at the home OF he1
| father, Mr.. Geo. Robinson.
A serious accident occurred. at
the planer mill, due to an explos-
| ion of a steam valve Friday after
noon. Messrs. Kelly and McNeal
were seriouslNin injured. Mr.. NC
| Meals injuries were very painful
as he was badly scalded by steam
He was rushed to Jackson
hospital, where hopes for his re-
covery are now had. Mr.. Kelly
| is also improving.
Messrs. Chester Brown, Hardy
Myers and Mashburns motored te
Jackson Sunday.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17
.DORSON

Mr., and Mrs. C. E. Ford visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.
Myers at Star this weekend. They
were accompanied by Miss Bertha
Dale Bass.
The Baptist meeting closed
Friday. During the meeting they
received eleven members.
Protracted meeting is going on
at Johns this week.
John Ponder and James Carter,
of Shiloh, were business visitors
in this community Saturday.
Messrs. J. H. Brown, w. L.
Barnett, Tom Baker and Berry
Grain made business trip to Bel
pine Saturday.
Mrs. Rosa May is visiting her
niece, Mrs. ]. V. Gates at Johns
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17
w oman S
| W vClHHbbv s
Mrs @. l.. Simmons Enter.
tainS in Honor OF Miss DOddS.

tains in Honor OF Miss DOdds.
Last Saturday morning Mrs.
O. l.. Simmons entertained at a
rook party in honor of her niece,
Miss Aaron Myrtis Dodds, VINO Is
her guest. III, $40
rated in summer flowers. Al!eI
several lively games, an ice
course was served to the follow
ing guests: Misses Mary Louise
Mayers, Florence Earle May. NED
Lindsey, Bessie Mae Brown, Jean
and Laurie Watts, and julia Col
lier.
The favored amusements in the
society dealms of Brandon tnls
season have been bridge and rook'
AS the season is about to- close,
in making a report. we tlnd a
larger number of parties during
this than during any other season
in Brandon in the last rs years
During. this summer there have
been eight bridge parties, twelve
rook parties, three picnics ano
two pallet parties followed by
breakfast in the woods. Besides
these parties, there have beer
quite a. number of fishing parties
at Three Prong.
With the departure of many OF
the society set for their different
positions during the winter TINS
chapter of Brandon society VIII
close. We wonder now how the
winter season is going to compare
with the summers.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17

guests this week, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Maroney and pretty little
daughter, Olean, of Doddsville,
Misa., and Mr.. C. F. Boyd, of
Jackson, Miss.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17

Herbert Garrett, of Dry Greek,
was a guest i'm the home of w. ID.
Ragland last week.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17

Miss Elizabeth Cox, of Lake,
Miss, is spending a few days
with her brother, T. A. Cox.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17

Glenn Thomas is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Haddon, at
Harpersville this week.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17

Mr.. P. HI. Stubblefield is in
Brandon this week, having come
home to vote last Tuesday.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17

EXCHANGE OR SALE-4-Wear-
old Jersey bull in good condition.
Will exchange for another Jersey.
Address A. c.. Hinton Route l,
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17

MTS. DdlSy OtSNCho ACeuA ~
Wednesday from Ashville, N. G.,
where she went with her daugh-
ter, Miss Delta, who will remain
there for several months for her
health.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Watson and
children, of Brandon, Dr.. and
Mrs. Henry Boswell and children,
of Magee, spent several days last
week at Three Prong fishing and
hunting. They report a dandy
time.
Miss Ora Robinson has as her
guest this week Miss Allie Nc
Neil, of Newton. These two ladies
and Miss Annie Robinson spent
Tuesday with Mrs. D. C. Cox in
Jackson.
Mr.. A. G. Wellons, of Vicks
burg, and Mr.. Barnard Crockette,
OF Anguilla. motoled to Brandon
Sunday and spent the day as
guests of Misses Verna and Ruth
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Watts and
children left Sunday night for
their home in Lynchburg, Va.,
after an extended visit to Mrs.
Watts mother, Mrs. Laura Nc
Laurin.
Miss Christine Berry, an att
tractive young lady of Bolton,
Miss. left Tuesday, after a visit
of several days in the home OF
her brother, Tom Berry.
Mrs. S. |. Law and interesting
children have returned to their
home at Foote, Miss, after a
pleasant visit to her mother, Mrs.
Mamie Busick
Miss Ed Lee Martin spent a
few days last week at Gulfport.
She was accompanied by Miss
Edna Norman. of Braxton.
Clifton Maxey left Sunday
night, after spending several
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. MaXey.
Mrs. w. C. Wilson and two
pretty little girls, Emily and
Helen, Of Greenwood, are visiting
in this city
Miss Vesta May, one of the most
attractive Young ladies and most
accomplished musicians of Bran
don, spent last weekend in Johns.
Mrs. Mag Lacy from Dry Greek,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. S.
Cole in this city this week.
Mr.. P. H. Stubblefield is in
Brandon this week, having come
home to vote last Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Cox, of Lake,
Miss, is spending a few days
with her brother, T. A. Cox.
Glenn Thomas is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Haddon, at
Harpersville this week.
Herbert Garrett, of Dry Greek,
was a guest i'm the home Of w. ID.
Ragland last week.
EXCHANGE OR SALE-4-ysear-
old Jersey bull in good condition.
Will exchange for another Jersey.
Address A. G. Hinton Route l,
Brandon, Miss.
CHANCERY COURT SUMMONS
To Milton, E. Ruble and George
w. Hull, non residents of the
State of Mississippi. Whose ad-
dress is unknown
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court of
Rankin County, Mississippi, on
the fourth Monday of September,
1922, being the 25th day of Sep
tember, 1922, to plead, answer
or demur to the suit filed by H. c.
Bullock, Jr., Wherein you are de
PENDANTS.
This the 18th dav of August,
1922.
S. D. D0nnell,
Chancery Clerk.
May, Saunders & McLaurin, At
torneys for Complainant.
4t.-Sept.-7.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17

Joe Dixon, of Natchez, has been
visiting for several days in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Shields.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17

Mrs. S. A. Brown has aus her
guest her sister, Miss Margaret
Torian,, of Los Angeles. Cal. She
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17

Mrs. Mag Lacy from Dry Greek,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. S.
Cole in this city this week.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17

Miss Vesta May, one of the most
attractive Young ladies and most
accomplished musicians of Bran
don, spent last weekend in Johns.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17

Miss Gertrude May, who has
been in Brandon for several weeks
went to Jackson Saturday, where
she will make a two weeks visit
with her sisters, Mesdames Nc
Laurin and Rogers. before leaving
for her school in De Kalb, Mo.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17

Mrs. w. C. Wilson and two
pretty little girls, Emily and
Helen, Of Greenwood, are visiting
in this city
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17

Mrs. P. H. Stubblefield and
pretty little daughter, Jessie Cleo,
of Parchman. arrived Sunday for
a visit to Mrs. Stubblefield,s $
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Owen. They made the trip from
Parchman with Mr.. Joe Stubble-
fieldin his car.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hobson and
little daughter, Morel, of Macon,
Ca. DR.. Sam Hobson. of New Or
leans, La, and Mr.. Sam Hobson,
of Tchula, Miss, will arrive this
week for an extended visit in the
home of Mrs. Sam Hobson in this
city.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17

Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. |. Laseter, Mrs. Pira Bruce,
and Mrs. J. T. B. Berry, of Bolton,
Miss, motored over to Brandon
and spent the afternoon very
pleasantly with relatives and
friends. They are all former
Brandonites and have MANY
friends here.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17

Clifton Maxey left Sunday
night, after spending several
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. MaXey.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17

CHANCERY COURT SUMMONS
To Milton E. Ruble and George
w. Hull, non residents of the
State of Mississippi. Whose ad-
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17

Miss Mabel Gayden returned
Saturday from a visit to her Sis
ter, Mrs. j. M. Dees. at Richton
She was accompanied home by
her sisters. Mrs. Dees, of Rich
ton. and Mrs. M. E. Ward, OF
Jackson, with their children.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Owen and
daughters, Misses Verna and
Jessie, motored over to Clinton
Sunday to spend the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wells. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Wells, who is spending several
days in their home.
The Brandon news., 1922-08-17

Miss Ed Lee Martin spent a
few days last week at Gulfport.
She was accompanied by Miss
Edna Norman. of Braxton.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

AJRAIAM, PARSONS COMPANY purchase and deal in Municipal
Public Utility Railroad Industrial and Notes our list
of investment offerings sound we'll selected meet the
requirements Of Institutions Tru Private Investors
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
American Water Works

.Question--will you kindly give me
whatever Information you can regarding
the capitalization, financial position ana
present earnings of American Water
Works and Electric Company. and how
you regard its per cent preferred stock,
wnich understand Is not receiving dtvi-
dends at present. from an investment
viewHoint?--G j. S.
Answer--The American Water Works
and Electric Company was Incorporated
in 1914 as a successor to the American
Water Works and Guarantee Company,
whose properties were sold at a re-
cevcr's sale in that year. The COM
pany has outstanding $9,2oo,ooo COM
mon stock, $l0,O000o0 participating 6
per cent preferred and $5,450,0O0 of Z
per cent cumulative preferred, on
which dividends have been paid regu-
larly since the middle of 1877. There
are no arrears of dividends on the Z
per cent stock The per cent stock
is entitled to 6 per cent dividends in
preference to the common. After 6
per cent has been paid on this stock
and on the common, both issues snare
alike in any further distribution. No
dividends have ever been paid on the
6 per cent stock The company has q
funded debt of s3s,7s3,0oo. Its prop,
erty and security account was carried
at S49,O57, 900 in the last balance sheet.
Net earnings during July, 1922, ag-
gregated $l15,oA4, as compared with
Ss4,4o2 in July, 1921. In the twelve
months ending with July, net earnings
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Eastern Cuba Sugar 7ks

esueation--.N'lil you kindly give inc you,
onleion with regard TO the new issue OF
me Eastern Cubs Sugar Corporation gold
bonas as an investment Are they safe, or
100 spcculative?- M. u. N.
Answer--The Eastern Cuba Sugar
Corporation 7la per cent bonds are
no better than business mans in
vestment, despite their mortgage se-
curity and the guaranty of the Cuba
Cane Sugar Corporation. This is new
company entering the sugar business
at time when the industry was in an
uncertain condition. and the credit rat
ing of the borrower is fairly reflected
In the fact that the " per cent coupon
rate was necessary at time when
hrst grade mortgage bonds are selling
TO yield 8 per cent or less, and the addi-
tional fact that to this attractive in
terest rate the company was COM
relled to add an option to purchase
Cuba Cane Sugar common stock at $50
g share. This bond may have specu-
lative attractivcness due to the con-
version privilege, but 1t is certainly
not an investment for any one who can
not afford to assume the attendant risk.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Mcsani Iron Stock

.Question--navc you any definite knowl.
edge as to the standing OF the Mesabi
Iron Company, $4,000 shares OF no par
common stock of this company having
been recently offered publicly at s1a n
share l notice there is not much ac-
tivtty in this stock--in fact, has been
rather weag for the last month or so.
which is, apparently, contrary to the ex-
pectations of individuals putting this
STOCK on the markct.--J J. J.
Answer--The project of the Mesabi
Iron Company upon which an issue of
oS5.Soo sha1es CT stock is based is a
speculative one and has to do with the
development of low grade iron ore
properties on the Mcsabi range. State
ments that estimated annual profits in
excess Of $2,500,000 are possible and
that now is the opportune time to COM
mence operations are made by the
treasurer of the company in a letter
addressed to the venders Of this stock.
We do not know what were the ex-
pectations Of those interested in put
ting this stock OH the market, but q
balance sheet of the company as Of
June 80, 1922, does not reveal a condi-
tion that warrants any other than a
speculative value for it's stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Speculative Stocks on Margin

Cuestion--I receive your paper every
morning and this is the first time ever
wrote for information in regard to stocks
have on margin. Kindly give me an idea.
Shall 7 aoll or hold out for little better
rrice' Shares have on margin: $50
american posch Magnetic. 100 Araconda'
zoo Chandler Motors 200 Keystone Tire
and Rubber. 50 st. Lous-San Francisco
common. so Texas & Pacific Railroad 100
Texas Pacific Coal and Oil, 200 United
states Industrial Alcohol 400 Penn
seaboard Steel 100 Tidal Oaage Oil, 100
kcnnecott Copper. SO Transcontinental OIL,
800 Acme Coal. SO American sumatra To
bacco and so American Beet Sugar. What
is your hest judgment? I know I am very
we'll loaded up. so that is why / take the
liberty OF writing you for your advice
]. l. B.
Answer-We cannot make an excep-
tion in your case by expressing nn
opinion or questions of purely spec
ulative nature.