Judge — September 29, 1923 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

A Graphic Guide to Investments Check up— securities which may have deteriorated since purchase—gauge the merits of new offerings —with ‘A Graphic Guide to Investments”’. Sent without cost. It may save you from severe loss—so act NOW. Drawn by HERMAN PALMER. “Beat it! Here’s Coolidge!” | INVESTMENT BUREAU Subscribers to Jvoae are entitled to an- avers to inquiriea on financial questions, and in emergencies to anawer by telegraph. Answers to Inquiries L., San Franc concerns as Th T have no record of Ask for M-40 No charge is made for this sereice. All not t communications are ‘treated confidentially. OX Boston A two-cent postage stamp should alcaye be 5 Clarence Hodson bat] ——— ESTABLISHED 1893 —= INC. inclosed. Addreas all inquir nancial to the Fi- 43d St., 9 full name and ezact hardly need te its stock. ks of even 135 BROADWAY NEW YORK treet addr Anonymous communications will in no case be answered. Guuesere, 1 Although Consolidated Textile has fallen to shout it your purchase pri it would sé IF INTERESTED IN BUSINESS AND FINANCE, : . = loa Business ih carat actine tage oeorctas keep informed by reading the Bache Review, a Disaster’s Silver Lining that the prices of securities of leading indust ri tcc matnate weekly sucamery of thalbusinsss and ~ a : tions bid fair to mend within the next few a financial situation. It focuses and interprets by Theodore Williams Consolidated Company seeming currents of to-day and indicates their trend. future which only unlooked for adverse circumstances: u Sent to business men for three months, without charge. HE RECENT fearful earthq' in pan, causing great loss of life and property, was one of those big “untoward events” which are liable to adversely affect the business of the world. Northern nit is . There will be no e in the price of the stock unless the net revenue la Itis complained that freight this © too low and that ths has be 1” . . 5 . ffi St. Pau a pa 3 diffieu The island empire's prosperity received a ie St Feel Malley diGicul be z terrible blow, but the wave of disaster | been settled and it will prob s J. S. BACHE & CO. also extended in some degree to other i! pien rogers an ieee ee : 42 Broadway New York City }| S10" uropean Insurance: Compane: ¢ Miastec oy ate alll given a reasensoh : are supposed to have suffered seriously heir Interest 1g appeentie Sane, \ and the Japanese demand for goods from ; = ' GU MONET this and other lands, could not but be in Wate ean ai separa ‘ Keep it wisely invested, later it will keep || lessened. The possibility that Japan fret te trae a et tests eat, S al : you, Thousands of bond holdersof alarge || Would not for years to come recover her govern Musslil mene to hve e oie 5 Industrial Banking Institution have for || Commercial position induced a decline in s the past 9 years received yearly 10% on || the prices of Japanese securities on our il their investment. If interested write for || exchanges. But an optimistic second circular SB. thought prevented any severe weakness \ 20 Broad St., N.Y. WM.H. HERBST Estab. 1898 in the general list. 4 It was realized that the Japanese are ‘ an indomitable race and nobody doubts ag that they will make energetic and suc- , Investment Opportunities | cessful efforts to retrieve their disaster. In its still depressed state, the securities} Their producing power has been only market offers chanees to far-sighted inv stors| | tially impaired and it is believed they by . i hat may not soon come again. he issues o! zi aie - a tiog: § } =: \ many leading eorporations—long established, | Will tebuild their devastated cities in seasoned dividend payers—are selling much | Stabler fashion and prosecute their indus- below their intrinsic worth. No matter what | tries and commerce with added vigor. may have happened during the past few months in the stock market, the investment quality of Roe ‘ | these issues has not been impaired. The Ts prospect, has reduced the catas- andic bought and at present low figures they render fine yields on market price. They also bid fair to be profitable as speculations, for they promise to seek higher levels not many months hence. The Investment Bureau will gladly specify to inquirers stocks and bonds that ure reasonably safe and desirable at this time. be prudently The Bureau takes the long view of the securities outlook and does not attempt to forecast day-by-day developments, or to advise as to quick turns. Its attitude is at all times conservative. It aims to guide the investor tosoun’d commitments and to safeguard him against undesirable promotions and danger of loss. The Bureau stresses the point that fluctuations in prices are inevitable in any stock market, but that these are of less ‘nto the well-advised investor than the merit and the safety of the issues he may be interested in. Its opinions in each case are as un- the editor's judgment can make them, and are based strictly on the available y are commended that do not seem praise no issues are condemned unless they a unworthy. In this connection, Booklets for Investors, attention is called to "Free * one of the features of this department, appearing in another column, I may be found the names and addresses of repu houses which are ready to send to all applicants letters and circulars containing information which may be of much value to persons desiring to invest money to good advantage. trophe’s | p both for Japan and other countrie A newer and stronger Japan should be a more important trader with the rest of the world. She. will require vast amounts of steel and other materials with which to replace her destroyed structures, and much of these commodities will be supplied by the United States. The damage to our busi- ness with Japan in some lines will thus be compensated in others. Japan will be fully able to continue business, for Japan- ese credit is high and can command reasonable amounts of capital, while the vast amounts of money raised in this country, at President Coolidge’s prompt and earnest suggestion, and by other ions, for relief work will help the stricken nation forward on the path of recuperation. American business will not suffer lasting detriment because of the earthquake, and the outlook for American securities has not been darkened by it. 24 “Only to think, John, in five years baby’ll be going to school, and in twenty he’ll be graduated! Isn’t it frightful how old we're getting?” comicbooks.com