Judge — September 2, 1922 — page 30: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

| i i } } { rr “24 Hours a Day Just Off the Press | The utmost in “work | ing value" of secur | _ ities explained. Read how it is pos sible to double income and profits without extra cash or risk. “Financial Success” | “The Current,” issued is bringing An invaluable service that you will need always if you try | once. Ask for 133DD NOW - DUNHAMeg scenic Securities plished 1911 New York 43 on Pl Forman Investments have proved sound rays yield a liberal ratecon= jire no attention by the rade Incoms Forman investments will protect your capital and erestingly,told in our book. For free copy GEORGE M. FORMAN & CO. First 2a t Investments Dent. 24 1 [=A Colossal Achievement BUY SEATS IN ADVANCE || "DRISONER | of ZENDA' REX INGRAM’S MASTERPIECE} AL ASTOR JM EATEF & 45th St. MATINERS: 250,G00,$1.00. NIGHTS: Ge, rhe,81.00, $1.00 INEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE at8i0 BOP. MATS.WED.& SAT. A METRO PRODUCTION THE TALK OF NEW YORK | A NATIONAL INSTITUTION High School Course in 2 Years Se Sieh our Free Rulletin. ‘Send for iC TODAY. AMERICAN SCHOOL Dept. H 654 Drexel Ave. & 58th St ‘ou can complete this simplified High CHICAGO THE STOCK MARKET offers splendid opportunities with Puts and Calls. Hand- o rome profits. made them the past 18 months, in U.S. Steel, Baldwin and many other stocks. Write for booklet L, which explains bow Puts and Calls operate. WILLIAM H. HERBST 20 Broad Street New York City -| offsetting that there a as, SHORTAGE COAL “Officer! He's in again!” Investment Bureau Conducted by Theodore Williams at ' addr The Fine Record of the rt for August sts that the country is to be 1 this season with bumper crops. The wheat yield in 1922 will be up to the average for the five vears 1916 20, or about 800,000,000 bushels, a little wove last year's: the corn crop will ex- 1 3,000.000,000 bushels for the fourth time in our histe the white po » will be the largest ever grown, the sweet potato erop will set-up another record. Hay, apples, nd the minor grains also make an excellent show- ing. The total value of the cotton ¢ Will be more than twice that of last year. August prices for seventeen different products, not including sugar beets, ri and vegetables, indicate a total valuation of more than $ 000,000,000, exc ling the 1921 figure 200,000,000. The farmers cert sredit. as one of the most imy nents of our in- dustrial world. y are real creators of wealth and not| mere distributors of natural products. To the consumers of food is in that class—there is on in knowing that Unele Sam's is to be well supplied for another The producers of foodstuffs will if they shall only receive an ade- q ard for their labor and trouble. | Will they? Prices will not. soon soar ain to war levels, but if they do not sink to the lowest figures reached. si | the war the farmers may hope to obtain a | fair profit. Heavy production naturally works a decline in market quotations, but ndvant n the side of the agriculturists, The cost of labor in the rural regions has heen con- nd many of the sup- » become cheaper they were a year or two ago, while sportation charges are distinctly lower. If the cultivator of the soil cannot sell his products at abnormally high ¢ so much for shes, figures he has not had producing th Nominally he may get less, but actually he may make more. The exportation’ of nearly $800,000,000 worth of foodstuffs from the United States in the last fiscal year should be ex- | ceeded in the current. twelvemonth, for conditions are slowly improving in even demoralized Europe and our grains and meats are much wanted abroad. ‘The domestic market for the yields of the 25 f tieo-eent posta: jad St, New Yor “armers farm will grow better with advanee in business activities. Wages have not snerally come down to the pre-w and the buying : jority of the employed is suffic sure the farmers hosts of tomers. Tt may. therefore, be truly averred that the farming population has begun to its prosperity, and what that me the country in general is everywhere well understood. The farmers constitute an army of buyers of every conceivable tured articl——whether it) be a luxury—and good times for ood times in many indus All over the land the quickeni t of the soil tillers’ patronage should powerful and helpful influence, Of course, the farmer cannot, any more than the rest of us, escape the effects. of serious labor controversies, andthe strikes in the coal mines and on the rail- k clouds over the areas re raised our grain, our cotton, and our live stock. The right settlement of these and certain” prosperity for the farmers might rouse the securitics market to something like a boom, vod home-cus Answers to Inquiries M., Peavy Typ. As Bethichem Steel B is pay percent, dividend and U.S. Rubber common hing. the ubt as to which is the better T know of 1 n why: cither company should to stor Tt seems better to hold Good. year Tire & Rubber preferred and common than to sell at ase the company’s business is S. Mascourait, Ii: Tt would ate for a widow to invest a part of her funds in the bond Miller & Co. of Miami, D., Sr. Tavis, Moc: The 6 per cent. bonds of t Northern ¢ » appear to be a busi don the due to New York Stock th nm. Lotel Construc- safe invest nobody ean be sure ed and fair long-pull seems good, by well eat the The stock at present is el is ex Phe outlook at present for declining ocean freight rates, due to competit sh coal-earrying vessels for return carg ea ee ees maniorien of eat coal athe eed Lam not yet prepared to believe Uhitt the dividend will comicbooks.com