Judge — August 11, 1923 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

: The first-class public_utilit o well these days that their bonds These corporations hanges in tions than are other kinds of or- tock or bond might well investor's security holdings. S., Cuataam, Y Al ig stocks that seem to have chances of appr ar are Atchison igh Valley R. R., Southern mon, and Westinghouse common. Au, Vinetanp, N. J. Your this time is not’ fully’ ju are non-divi payers and less_ likely 1 business con: would the York, S. Steel com- fear of listed stocks at ¢ that you specify and too speculative for one t-class dividend pavers are in a ent class from the low priced shares which You can prudently buy the "good big stock very ch now, You puld have less worry, of course, if you bought well { railroad, public utility, industrial or real estate bonds. C., Wixnsor, Vr pital can make a g Y wise purchasing e best se are so low. New York Central, Pacific, and Hlinois Central are of much merit and promise We nm, Stu dated Oil pre Transport offe ment opportunities, » Canaan, Conn.: A man who can command large t future addition to his fortune lent long pull specu It certainly looks as if Willys ing back to its former posi ion's profits this year have been not likely to lose out in income on your investment, for the preferred is cumula tive and back dividends will doubtless be paid when the 7 per cent. preferred dividend can be resumed. Mass: The fisheries companies n the exchanges have, successful. It npany’s shares. ‘a concern might Over tion, most encouraging. 10 think of do so at this tim Mass: With als market no incentive to rise. A’ materi of the red metal would no doubt be in copper stock quotations. Copper _ producti now generous and consumption is not showing t 1 increase K., Brewrvonas, The ironmaster who tells you he expects better rather than poorer bi his products next fall may be right. At any is sustained by Charles M. Schwab's optimistic declar tions as to the outlook for the steel industry. 1 observers, business conditions gradually righting and s\ M., San Paaxersec put in your o decline in ¢ jornia has et barely holdi "eopper shares ba ded oil out causes of the that peak production ‘about been But that re- Extensions of the use of oil for fuel ly and it is not impossib a shortage instead of stocks have and should be a leading oi trimmed conside of late good spe 0. : It is suspected in these parts that’ the thorities are partly to blame for the riot of fake oil promotions in your State. It is believed hat supervision of the concerns has been too lax. pre ion by the United States Government of many companies accused of using the mails to defraud is estimated to h ved credulous would-be investors millions of dollars. arse, it will not bring back the immense sums lost in the past. Q. Gano: York of the 3 uld be a warning © prosecution at New e Producing Co. of Ameri persons who are asked to for sha jotion picture concerns. It rged that the promot this company got away of the public's money. The company, ed, never produced a cc nplete picture. It to have liabilities of 825,000, but no assets and holders are ecover any of t concern you mentic e the new The only to exchange your Cities Service bankers shares and common stock | is to sell them at market price and invest the proceeds in other securities. Any broker advertising in Junc will do this for you. The dividend scrip paid on the shares can be converted into cash by sending it to the fice of the Cities Ser . 60 Wall street, New iW It Took 38 Years to Write This Important Investment Book! NOW FREE TO EVERY INVESTOR Thirty-eight years of intensive experience—thirty-, eight years of sound, conservative business prac- tice—thirty-eight years of examining and investi- gating thousands of investments—were necessary before we acquired the fundamental investment knowledge which we have embodied in this portant book. im- HIS book tells in clear, definite, simple language the basic principles agement. With the aid of the very important, very vital information con- which influence all investments. It tained in this book an inexperienced classifies all types of investments so that investor may go about the selecting of any one can quickly grasp the funda- his investments confident that he is mental differences—the advantages and getting the same safety as the most disadvantages of each one. It gives the experienced investor. few simple, easy, but very important rules by which insurance companies and other big corporations select their in- vestments—assuring them strong secur- ity with a high yield. This book is, we sincerely believe, one of the most concise, most informative manuals ever prepared on the subject of investments. It gives, in condensed form, the investment knowledge which we have acquired in our conservative investment experience of over 38 years— during which time no customer has ever lost a penny of either principal or interest on any Forman investment. It tells you how you may judge the merits of any investment—how you may select the investment best suited to your needs—how you may protect your principal against loss or misman- GEORGE M. FORMAN & Co. 105 W. MONROE ST. CHICAGO 38 Years Without Loss to a Customer Geo. M. Forman & Co., Dept. 48, 105 W. Monroe St., Chicago. Please mail me, without obligation, a copy of your booklet, Safe Bonds.” “How to Select Name Address City Free Booklets for Investors a a York, where the market pr : for the ip val be p Rip—Jones is one man in a hundred R he scrip was quoted at 7c. on the dol <.. thousand An instructive booklet issued by G.L. Miller & Co., housand, sir ine eon ety nae Ll Seaboard ine 3 East Portescomd street New York (sic! Rep—One man in a hundred thousand! based develops the idea that money invested at 7 per cent. p, trate gamer ery aie stment. | Selling lately at doubles in ten years, providing the interest also is regu- Pooh, what did he ever do? = pase : recat hae ee ianc larly invested. The booklet is entitled “How Henry “Well, he got struck by lightning. able of late and interest pa; ents seem assured. D., Crcaco, Il: ‘The New Dominion Copper Co.'s ioe does not appear to Oy es purchase. My latest advices say that the property. is regarded as Wilkinson Became Rich” & Co. to any applicant first mortg: 7 per cent ind it will be m The comp real estate bonds whic and which are led by. see “She hadn’t a stitch on.” secure property, “Honestly?” sing, but there does not seem to have been any property . P ‘ , mount of money made out of tt aa yet bonds are “Yes, It was a knitted bathing suit T., New York: The amount of the Raritan Refining Co.'s outstanding bonds is %895,300. These direct obligation of the company by first_ mortgage on real estate valued in September, 1921, at $964,821. The trustee for the bondholders ay last brought a suit to foreclose the mortgage. the property will sell for and what the bond- holders will receive after expenses are paid is proble Bankrupt Eastern Potash’s stockholders have not much to hope for. let, New York, August 4, 1923, bonds ind are secured of the New. Yo of testing the safe st Stoel ange, will send their well- ' ‘ on, The Bache Review, The saying that blondes are deceitful : applies of course only to those blondes who formerly weren't blondes at all. ery n & Co., 105 West Monroe street, for thirty-eight vears in bu cir valuable b It sets forth ei f any investment. 27 ply to ‘How to Sel He-My books are my best friends. She—Gee, you travel in fast company’!