Judge — September 29, 1923 — page 27: what you’re looking at

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

i “Dad, will you translate this pas- sage for me?” “I can’t, my son. right.” “How do you know it wouldn’t be until you've tried?” sae It wouldn't be T would not sell lire at a serions loss, ast. With your $30,000 you could make nt ‘that will ultimately prove orious and quite safe p and likely to show much American Woolen common mon, Bethlehe ion Pacific com- York Central, American business head issues which are sell better figures in th nd preferred, mon, Southern Pacific, New Waterworks & Electric first preferred, Standard Gas & Electric. preferred, Studebaker common. From. the ly investment standpoint bonds would be safe You can buy first mortgage real estate bonds paying as 7 per cent., as for instance those advertised from to time in this paper. are excellent bonds 1 by industrial, railway and public utility. e« hh show liberal yields, but whose future: porations. w ow prices may not soon m: marked advances. W., Aneiye, Tex.: | Metropol 5-to-50 Cent Stores, Inc., is not a dividend payer and however much its chances may have bettered, its stocks are only specu- lations at this time. ‘The preferred stock is cumulative there are unpaid dividends on it amount to 20 nt. These must be paid before the common stock ve any right to a return, . Moxtnose, Cat. Sinclair Oil common, Cosden mimon, and Royal Dutch stand a good chance of coming hack when the depression in the oil industry shall end, sin time it must. All three of the companies are firmly established and should pull through in good shape, though idends may have to be shaded. Middle States Oil is a more doubtful proposition, but, its managers b built up an important concern, and it also may retr itself in the end. It is possible that the oil situation will have righted itself before the Government can take tion on if Dissolution of big corporations under th nan Anti-Trust law has in no ease proved much of ing public. ‘The new administration not look with favor on the n ness. How far the € boon to. the cons t Washington de harassing of bu ainst Interna n : n that it is not nopolistic but is meeting severe competition. H., Detrorr, Micu.: The Boulder Tungsten Pro- n Co. has been out of business since 1919, Tt was not soundly based and never paid dividends. Its stock has no value. The firm which sold its shares to you has been known as a dealer in highly speculative s, few, if any, of which have made iuanite City, Tut: The Associated Simmo: e Companies is strong and though it had a b it in 1921, the concern is now said to be piling up fine profits. Its bonds may be considered reasonably New York, September 22, 1923. Free Booklets for Investors J. 8, Bache & Co., 42 Broadway, New York, members of the New York Stock Exchange, are sending their saluable weekly, the Backe Rerivir, to business men, and without charge, for three months. ‘Investors glesiring to purchase securities of merit « tallments‘will do well to apply to James M. Leopold & Co, members New York Stock Exchange, 7 Wall street, New York, for booklet L-25 explaining the firm's partial East Forty-second street, New York, dealers in first mortgage real est bonds, will tuail,'to any applicant a readable booklet, entitled, “I Don't Guess—I Invest,” which shows th buying such bonds, ‘ ing property and ean be obtained on the partial payment lan, if that be desired. . e M. Forman & Co., will send to an t, “How to Sele for testing the safety of 5 W. Monroe street, interested investor. a us fe B avestments. RIED with the everlasting pro- f “popular sellers,” as smen call them—lamy nthe dr Decorati this, the s League persua artists to lay aside other work could be done in desig be useful real art. sculptress of intern They started out one Saturday day's light work of it, by spending mo weeks before they wanted. For It was no trick at all to make was beautiful—but th did not work out as practicable, u: Inthe exclusive shops along Fifth Avenue in New York, or Michigan Boulevard in Chic Tamps_ nea’ as artistic as Aurora may often be found—but priced at $10, $15, $20, according to the policy of the shop || or whim of the’ artist-designer. In ordinary stores |] lamps may be found as low in price as Aurora—but their designs will be seen to have been “turned out” at wholesale instead of having been individually created by an artist. The League Idea The Decorative Arts League is able to offer its members, and a few times a year to new friends through public |] advertising, the finest of art at the lowest of prices because of its simpler, less extravagant methods, i] wien discriminating lovers of bea munity it ca 4 corresponding membership embracing a few utiful things learn quickly how many taken. Ce jon for ¢ designs and the craftsmen who execiite them, and the League's cost of handling Arts “Corresponding Me: nership is to cost. me not may enter my name dindeenteod that auch aren of any kind. It simply re and use, You may send me, when delivered. money in full, at the embers’ special price, if not sa Address... ber" of the Decorative jsters me as one interested in an Aurora Lamp, isfactory I can return lamp within five days of reecipt and you are to simplicity and balance. Nota could be taken away wi rring the general effect. sixty-fourth of inch di ence ided_ or a design bott S created it ast one day a n n of the line, pe 1 re of times, s mes less than the sixty have grown out of the ing been shade t ve ope the shaft erm a bit of And that is Ales Why Only $3. 95 is then divided among that number of sales to deter- mine the original selling price mbers. Som s this price proves, in actual practiee, to have been too low, and then the offer is withdrawn. But if sati tory, it is extended for a time to outsiders, to. bring mo! ng buyers into ac tanceship with the cand its methods. Strictly on Approval But always the League's offerings are strictly subject to the buyer's satisfaction. Any. article ordered, if not perfectly in accord with the buyer's individual taste when rece turned and all money will be refunded So it iswith Aurora. You receipt £3.95 plus. the ay the postman upon its but the full amount you are not satistied posta will be refunded if in five da: Sign and mail the coup tion of all that the Le and its methods may bs made to mean to you. Perhaps you may never get another opportunity to accept this offer, so act now mand let this be a demonstra Gallery at 505 Ave.. New York, N.Y. Arts League, it being new Uling League either now or later ating of really ar and Twill tman $3.05 plus postage, fund my