The evening world. Newspaper, August 31, 1922, Page 20

! CHILDREN OVER BENJAMIN'S WILL Adopted Banghter Considers It “Duty” to Contest Efforts to Break Document. Miss Anna Bolch! Benjamin, adopt ed daughter of the late Park Benja- min, has accepted the challenge of the five Benjamin children who were cut off ,with $1 each and announced to- fay through her Jawyer, Arthur L Fullman, that she will fight to a finish their efforta to break the Benjamin will. “If I were to follow my personal in clinations I would not fight a contest of my adcpted father's will," her law- yer quotes her. “T would be very much more comfortable had the will net cut off the five other suns and daughters of Park Benjamin Per- sonally, I regret that it has caused this apparent bitterness. But it was not my will, It was Park Benjamin, my foster father's will, and I would be doing teas than my duty to him ¢ were I not to fight any efforts of those i who cannot agree with it to break tt," She is at the Benjamin country home At Shippan Point, Conn. It was learned to-day that Mr, Benjamin made at least six wills fol- lowing the marriage of his daughter, Dorothy, to Enrico Caruso in 1913, 5 and his adoption of Miss Bolchi Mr. Fujlman said Miss Bolchi and j the Benjamin children had always been antagonistic and her adoption by Mr. Benjamin in Pennsylvania in December, 1919, he said, had ooca- sioned sdme terrific, fights between Mr. Benjamin and his children. It was after one of these fights, Mr, Fullman said, Mr. Benjamin would tear up his will and sign a new one, jeaving his children less, The first B one was torn up after the marriage of Mise Dorothy to Caruso, Each succeeding will, tne attorney said, left less to his children until, in the sixth, he had reduced their share in his estate to $1 each. _Mr. Fullman said he typed out the Sixth will and gave it to Mr. Benja- min to copy in long hand. Unknown to him Mr. Benjamin inserted the sixth provision assailing them ‘“‘less as children than as parasites who have defied me under threaty of contest to make any disposition of my said es- tate other than to themselves."’ Physicians who attended Mr. Benja- min during the last hour of his life have already been consulted, Mr. Fullman said yesterday, and decided his mind was unusually keen and alert up to the end. Mr, Fullman quoted the doctors as saying that while most people do not realize they are dying, Mr. Benjamin was entirely \ aware his end was near i Neither on the grounds of ‘insaniiy 1 i nor undue\ influence could Mr. Beni. min’ childrea successfully contest his 14 will, Mr. Pullman said, adding that b uny ohe who knew Mr, Benjamin e knew “he couldn't be influenced by } anybody."’ 4O MOVIE STRIKE FOR TO-MORROW Motion picture goers need not worry about the cameras flickering out im their favorite cinemas to- morrow, for there'll be no strike of motion picture operators, as they had promised, It was threatened that unless owners of motion picture theatres met the demands of the union for in- ‘axed wages that operators in more than 700 €inemas would walk out at show time to-morrow. Following a meeting several days ago, members of the Motion Picture Operators’ Union announced that all was set for @ general walk-out Sep. tember 1. The Motion Picture Chamber of Commefce then took up the claims of —— iar THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, A | eR AA ORDE IRE Rte am nee 1922." Fitteen Girls, Each a Winner, Battle in Unique Contest. lie Boyle, twelve, of Bayside Playground, Jersey City, won the championship of the city yesterday in “Jacks in the elimination contests held at the annual outing at West Side County Park of the playground for children. ‘‘Ruster'’ Reich, the Skeeter marble champlon of the coun- try, now has a rival for the spotlight of juvenile across the river as Sadie, through Commissioner A. Har- ry Moore, has charge of the ks and public buildings in Jersey City, challenges the whole world in the royal game of “onesies.”’ Fifteen young girls took part contest, fame who in the ach a playground champion, and the battle was witnessed by over 2,000 children, assembied from every part of the city ceived Each champion re- an ovation and the cheering would have done credit to a varsity football game. Previous to the con- test the children had a luncheon topped off by all the ice cream and cake they could stow away and en- jJoyed an impromptu juvenile mus: comedy under the direction of Play- ground Supervisor Alexander Ormsby. After the girls had posed with Com- missioner Moore for a flock of photog- raphers, Supervisor Ormaby explained the rules. Eight jacks and a rubber ball, about the size of a golf bally were the implements used In the game. The play consists of tossing the jacks from the hand, throwing the ball in the air, picking up a jack, and then catching the ball with the same hand, First a single jack is picked up, then two are SADIE BOYLE, FIRST PRIZE. Johnny Di Pace Retains His Title. As Manhattan Marble Champion Winner Defeats Sammy Abramson, 44 to 6; in Hard Fought Battle for Sunday World Medal. All the famous sporting writers failed miserably in thelr duty yester- day afternoon by not being at Tompkins Park, where Johnny Di Pace, marble shooting champion of Manhattan, defended his title against little Sammy Abramson, the vacation playgrounds champion, overwhelming him 44 to 6. The contest was under the direction of @he Sunday World. ‘The scores for the five innings of ® the game were 9—1, 9—1, 10—0, 6—4,]his shooter, a cloudy, battle-scarred 10—0. The large mumerais indicate | ‘reel, into the circle, Out flew two the number of marbles whtzzed out |S##ies. When the Babe Ruth of picked, es “one- Marbles hits a pellet it doesn’t roll out See beunint use eine ere of the ring by the mighty thumb of]o) the circle. It whizzes out, clearing pi hice the Babe Ruth of marbles. from its path ali obstacies, Remember, the players go to “‘threesoes,” “‘four-| Omcinis of the Department of |there were only ten marbles in the aios,"" ete., until they have to pick UP] pare Board of Extension Activities |: and twice during the game the entire eight jacks with one fell Vaca ade let aet e8 | Johnny got them all. Sammy Abram- swoop f the Board of Education, a coach or |son changed from one foot to the other Sadie Boyle played three whole} two for each of the contestants and a |und watched from the side lines. Johnny playeu scientifically. Some day he will make a wonderful billiard player, Position {s what he craves. And when he shoots he makes a ric- ocheted shot. One or two marbles fly out of the circle and Johnny's shooter lines up alongside of another perfectly good prospect. Sammy's sighting 1s perfect, his range, elevation and azimuth are dandy, but he sadly Incks velocity. Anyway, a Sunday World repre- sentative pinned upon the bulging chest of Johnny a special medal that announces to all who care to read the’ information that Johnny Di Pace is the absolute champion marble shooter of this Isle of Manhattan. games without a miss, but fell down on the ‘‘twosies'’ in the fourth game The runner-up was Hannah Feingold, who played one whole game but lost on the “fourstes'’ in the second game, while Mary Hughes also won a single game and dropped a jack on the “two- sies’’ in the second game. At the conclusion of the games the winners again posed for the cameras, while the rooters were loaded on motor trucks and taken back to their respec- Uve playgrounds. Badie's friends held a big celebrf- tion at the Bayside playground for their champion and are planning to buck her against all eomers. Com- missioner Moore has received chal- lenges from other cities that are plan- ning to find out their champion, and a seires of inter-matches may be ar- ranged in the very near future —~ COP ARRAIGNED FOR HITTING “DRY” AGENT k thousand hooting, rooting crities were part of the picture, Aided by rules, tapes and measures manipulated under the supervision of Eugene C. Gibney, Director of Exten- sion Activities of the Board of Educa- tion; James Mullholland, Director of Recreation Centres of the Park De- partment, and various lesser lights, a ring of 15 feet was circled, and within {t placed a “patti,” or inner ring. The aggies were scattered about the patti, Down in the dirt knelt Johnny Di Pace, knuckle burrowed in the soft soll of the playground, and whanged MAYOR OLES PLISADS HIS OWN CASE AND WINS Fail to swear » o'Clock oClock. SEEK TO RESTRAIN BROOKLYN BUSSES Trolley Receivers Ask Per- mission to Bring Suit. Witnes: Tomatoes Were Tomatoes, YOUNGSTOWN, 0. Aug. 31.~— ‘oled by U. 8, the operators and held several con- Comminsioner. Slaughter W. Hoff and Robert C./ wormer Mayor Oles wan acquitted to- ie ne ler Re eran Na _ Patrolman John Sasek, ached to] Lee, recefvers of the New York and day on a charge of blocking the side- tn force last season and also agreed|MEN'd before United States Commis-tqay applied to Supreme Court Justice] produce. ‘The warrant was sworn to Jo leave all future disputes to an arbi-| Mone! Hitcheock tn the Federal Court) Gangon in Brooklyn for permission tol hy a competitor ‘ eision shall be] today, cha: with assoull tere ‘ tration board whose decision shall b A SRTENG) UD AaRAUE ANS ANIOT< Ving ‘action FOF ‘ah Injunction ‘te-!) Glos pleaded hla own cane, He } final fering with Federal Prohibition Agent a 4 mn i e ——— John Kerrigan. while hq was making |*t*aining the Manhattan Tranait € aa scored a big point when he asked aS aereck OHA ded not any from operating the Brownsville a ere sure the . “THE BRONX,” EDITION bal 96 ei rae Hien led nat aul ie pan Pia i iene ‘i ota witnesses if Ake were sure the toma. yas Zast New York toltoes they had seen in f of OF 1922 IS ISSUED | °ours!; Maurice Hanon for a hearing | OO Pane aainna cits vont of bis r septs Astoria, Long i market at 9 A. M. were the same ones ’ } Distributed Free. agent when the driven of a ure operating by virtue of a franchise) nance permits two hours’ storage ‘ ‘The Bronx Board of Trade has pub- | loaded with Mauor was arrested tn fr from the lesi#lature granted when] None could say they were the same. 1" ishde for free distribution, a 1922] Sunt atrontet the driven at nate! ‘Pheodore Roosevelt was governor.|| ‘Discharged,’’ sald Judge Gessner Edition of “The Bronx,” a handbook of} and took the liquor to Police Head ne operation of these buses to- ARieen teenie Cry Soke Much | Information concerning the Borough of [ausrters. Kerrigan alleges the yolice-| day, the receivers aay, is illegal under the patrol wagon ou Kaye me in | the Bronx, “The City's Fastest-Growing | an gruck hin und refured to turn Transportation Corporation Law ee 5 Rorough.” »risoner YT they say the buses shoy mis } “The Bronx." which contatns forty |?’ e os ey aay. he bites sould have car. FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENED pages of information selected, has a paaehoon vO WEONIAe Ee FASIF: two-color cover” on whieh appears a| BROUGHT BACK HERE Lis jaye, and that no gush vertifoates ae production of @ drawing of the Poo ON MURDE: ave been tesued, amt no franchise] Sterling, demand, 4.45 7-8; cables, pOottage, in Poe Park, a nationally and R CHARGE} jas been granted by the Board 4.46 1-8; off 1 French francs, internationally-known landmark, also Mstimate. 0761 bles, .0761 4 : i valuable statintic tables, as well ax lists| SMewed Slayer of Anthony Malvene| By agreement, the case was ad-[ i)? SROs Oth dee, off 0011 1-2, 3 of public officials, parks anr parkways, Captured in ( tout, fourned until Monday Lire, demand, .0485; cables, 0435 1-2; { wchool: churches, public utilities, rested , : 5 of eigian fr: i ge a ra achrreated at hls home at No, 11 Sher —_——~ ft 0008 Belgian francs, demand, i atifetic fields, theatres, etc to this city low night and taken to po-| BY 590 VOTES IN Mowrans, | MATKS 0006; off oot 3-8 Greek 5 aes Ea lice headquartera on a charge of hom! HELBNA, Mont. 4) one drachmas, demand, 0320; cables 4 DR. J. PASTMAN SHBPHAN HAILS.Jcide He denied Knowledge of the ee ae ue: M1 —With re-] o395, Swisa francs, demand, .1900: HY Dr. J. Eastman Sheehan, of No, 24] crime turns in fro m85° precincts of the 1,534] cahle, 1902; off 00 ders, de- t } Hest 48th Stree, was one of the 255 Kootive ‘Dardis of the Iatien squad) in the. state In Tiesday's primary elec-| mand, .8896; cables, .3898 ‘0008. | “ at police headquarters, and Detective| tion, Representative Car) W. Riddick of ape 98; up 0008. i papeceDers a the Cunard Liner Scythia! Shicias of the tart 126th Street Sta-| Lewiston maintained a lead of §90 over | eehetes: demand able® 1568; satling to-day for Queenstown and] tion, who brou iy [ye he over) oft 0001 wedis} . » Who brought Odierno here, allego| Attorney-General Wellingto, ankin ut n, demand. verpoct. He goes as American Repre- that the prisoner shot and killed ‘An Jot Helena for the Reputiican mene | 2646; cables, up 0005. Nor- e of|thony Malyone. a Wute r 01 st A Plastic Surgery to open in London Sep-|No. 2169. © in’ front ot tion f m4 U aa : nator. ‘The | Weman kronen, demand, 1672; cable: gaertio us Ne. 26,] voto atgod | Rida 4794; Rankin, |.1676; off .0012. Danish kronen, de- eambe: t 14,204 oy Wr candidates inaded, ‘inand, 2149; ca’ 2146; : “3 off .0008, « “HEIRESS. 10 FIRHT Sadie Boyle, ‘Jacks’ Champ, Challenges World When She Wins Jersey Title From Open Field READY FOR THE FINAL PLAY. NOT ON THE TICKER IN WALL STREET An Intimate View of Financial Men and Affairs. efile eas Receivership for Chicago & Alton, Expected, Will Cause No Flurry. By R. R. Batson. Receivership for the Chicago and Alton Ratlroad has long been expect- eu by people who are best posted re- gurding the company’s affairs, and announcement of the financial diffi- culties of the road late last night is not expected in Wall Street to have the slightest effect on fin- ancial sentiment. AS a matter of facta receivership was accurately forecast by the ac- tion of Chicago and Alton bonds and shares in recent market sessions. Both bonds and stock have been freely dumped on the market during the last several trading days and both classes of securities have suf- fered severe declines, Decision to place the company in receivers’ hands is believed to have been arrived at yesterday afternoon at a conference held between Pres- ident Bierd of the Alton and Judge Lovet, head of the Union Pacific system, The Alton has long been under the virtual control of the Union Pacific through ownership of approximately $10,000,200 preferred stock and about $16,000,,00 Alton general mortgage 6 per cent. bonds, on which no interest has been paid for the last half dozen ye made Union Pacific's interest in Alton's securities was purchased during EB. H. Harrimaa's control: of the former property. And in various banking and brokerage offices this morning the query, “Would Alton have gone into receivers’ hands had Harriman lived?" Was persisted in whenever the re- ceivership proceedings were discussed, The unanimity of the negetive an- swers these query propounders re- ceived to their futile questions was remarkable Denials are being made in official quarters that the Federal Trade Com- mission has been investigating the propriety of the proposed merger be- tween the Republic, Midvale and In- land Steel Companies. Officers of these companies state that In s0 far as their knowledge is concerned no complaint has been lodged with the commission regarding the proposed merger. Yet, before the end of the week, and probably to-day, it is altogether likely that the Fed- eral Trade Commission will hand down a report on this merger, and unless private Washington advices are very wide of the mark the report will be of a decidedly adverse nature, For that matter, the financial dis- trict will not be disappointed if the expected report condemns the pro- posed mer The underwriting terms, disclosed at the recent Lock- wood hearing, earned dectded disap- proval in banking quarters where fat underwriting commissions usually are commanded Stock market operators who have misjudged the trend of the market and who have based their position on the supposedly precarious condition of railroads brought about by the shop- men’s strike are endeavoring to make capital by clreulating the report that the powerful brotherhoods, rather than see the shopmen lose on the se- niority question, will tacitly permit members of their brotherhood to go out on sporadic strikes without official authorization. * It may be stated that the chiefs of the “Big Four,” during the confer- ences recently held here with railway executives, emphasized the assertion that their unions would not actively participate in the strike; that if any local unions authorized a walkout they would be outlawed There has been much controversy regarding the extent of public partict- pation In the recent rise in the mar- ket. An accurate gauge of the extent of public Interest is found in the amount of brokerage loans, One banker, who certainly should know whereof he speaks, gives the brokers’ borrowings total, at least $1,700,000,~ 000, If this estimate is correct, and a ee High Low. Last Adama Iexpr 784 Advance Hunvely 20% Air Red 5 Ajax Rubber 11% Allled ¢ AO% 8S Allied Chem pt mont Allis Chalmers 67% 8TH Allis Chaiters pf 100 100 100 Am Ag Chem .. 40% 41 40% Am Ag Chi 70% 10% 70 Ai Brake Shoe 18% 79% 77 Am 61% = 0% Am “OM Am 14418014 Am BM 18% Ain 2IT% 110% Am m4 88 Am 36% 80% Am Locomotive 121% Am Radiator 119% Am Safety Razor 1% Am Binel & Refin 65% Am Bnbffo... 146% Am Steel Foundry 42 Ain Steel Foun pt 103 Am Sumtra 68 Am Tel & Tel P 126 Am Tel & Tel cte 9% 31 3% BK Am Tobi 100% 104 103% 164 Am Tobacco pf N 104% 104% 304% 104% Am Tobacco Bi... 100% 180% 160 180% AW WEL Spe pe 50% 9% 80% HE AW W6ELTpe pt 89 #8 DBD Am Woot 00% 4% 06 Anaconda .. om OAM OA Ann Arbor 23 (22h By Ann Arbor pt... 40% 61 4074 BI Asso Dry Goods, 58% 50% 58% 18% Asso On MT MT NT 11TH Atchison 104% 104% 106 104% AU Birm & Ath. 3 E 3 Atl Coast Linc 118% Atl Fruit, 2 Atl Guit @ Wt Austin Nichols .. AU Fruit ctw Bald Locomotive. Bait & Ohio Barnsdale A Batopilas Mining. Heth Steel E Beth Stee! pi Booth Fish Bklyn Edison Bklyn Rap Tr. Brown Shoe ... Burns Bros A Burns Broa B Butte Cop & Zinc Butte Supertor Caddo On . tal Pack Petrol . lahan Min . Can Pac Cent Leather Gent Leather pt Cerro De Pasco handler Motors Ches & Onto Chi & Alton Chi & Alton pt . 101% Chi & Bast MN 41 Cha ETN ptN ti Chi Great Weat. 8% Chi G't Weat pt. 214 Chi Pneu'o Tool. 73% Ohi Mil @ Bt Paul 34 Chi Mil & Bt P pf 58 Chi & Northwest. 92 Chi @ Northw'h pf 12. Chi Ri & Pac .. 454 ChLRT&P 6pe pf 86 ChIRT& Pipe pf 97 Chile Copper ...+ Chino Copper .. Cluett-Peabody os 68 Coe " wy Wy Columbia Gas 105 105 104K 104 Columbia Graph.. 8% 8% 8% 3% Colum Graph pt. 14% 14% p Comp Tab & Rec. Consol Cigar Consol Gi Consol Textile Cont Can Corn Products. Corn Products pf Cosden Coppep .- Gosden Cop 1 Crucible Steel... Crucible Steel pf. Cuban Am Sugar Cuba Cane Sugar Cuba Cane Sug pt Con Gas of Balt Davison Chem . Del & Hudson DL&W.. Detroit Edison Dome Mines Du Pont de N stman Kodak . Elee Storage Bat Elkhorn Coal . Emerson Brant nerson Brant pt Endicott-John'n Fairbanks. Famous Players Famous Plays pt isk Rubber Freeport Texas Gen A Tank Car General Asphalt . yen Asphalt pf enera) Cigar . General Blectrie General Motore Gen Motors pf.. Gen Motors Deb. Geh Mot Deb 6 po Goodrich Great Northern pf Gt Nor Ore Gulf State Steel Hudson Motors Hendee m Homestake Min « Houston Ot! Hupp Motors Hydraulle Bteel Int Comb Eng Insplration Cop Igter Cons Corp Inter Cons Cor pf Inter Harvesters Inter Mer Marine Int Mer Mar pf Inte ckel Inter Paper Invinetble O41 Iron Products .. Island Oi} G 1 Case Jowel Tea Jowel Tea pf Kansas City Bo. Kanaas & Gulf Kelly Kenm Keystone Tire Kress Lackawanna Steel 77% Laclede Gas 98% Lee Rubber 20% Lehigh Valley 10% Lima Locomotive Loew's Ine Pt Lott J 12K one Wi g 3 Lonte & Nash 198% 120 188% Mother Lo 11% 11% Meintyre P Mined 19% 1ta 195 Mockay sor 10T-— 10 it must be constdered a reliable ap- proximation, public participation in the present market is a# large as it has been at any previous time, This despite the fact that million-share days are uncommon, whereas in the eariler part of the year imililon-share- days were the rule rather than the exception, “ ‘ * niggas Open Mack Tinek 1 Maliluson & Co Manat! Sugar pf Man Elevated Man Shirt Market @ Ry Mar 8t Ry pr pf. *Mariand Ol) Martin Parry Mathienon A! Mex Sealy Mex Seab ct Moon Motors Maxwell Motors B Mexican Pet Miam! Copper Middle Btates Olt Midvale Steet Minn @ St Louts Min SP & $8 M Mo K & Tex pf. MK&TWI MK &T pew Mo Pac Mo Pac pf Montana Power Mont Ward Manhattan ct... National Macult Nat & Sta ational Lead Y Air Brake... Y Central, NY Dock... NYNNH4&H NY Ont & Wont folk & West th American Nor American pf Nor American rts. Northern Pacific Vklahoma Refi Ontario Silver Orpheum Cireult Otis Steel Owens Bo Pacific Dovel... Pac Gas & Blec Pacific On Pan-Am Pet Pan-Am ,Pot Tt Penn RAR Penn Seaboard . Gas. Marquette Philadelphia Co., Phillips Pet Ptercs Arrow Pieree Ot Pittsburgh Coat Pitts & W Va, Pond Crete Postum Cereal . Postum © pt Preawd Steel Car Producers & Re Pub Ser Puliman Punta Pure Ol! Pirgly Wisely Rall Steel Ray Consoli Reading Reading 2d pt Remington Type Replogle Stee Republic Bteel,. Republic Steel pf. ted Reynolds Tob pf B Royal Dutch Reynolds Spg St le & 8 Fran St Gm ® W pl Saxon Motors Seaboard Air L.. Seaboard A L pt Seneca Copper Bhell Trad & T. Sinclair Ol .. Sloss Sheffield *Bouthern Pac. Southern By Southern Ry pt St Ot of Cal St Ol of NJ... Stewart-Warner Stromberg Car .. Btudebaker . Studebaker pf Submarine Boat . Superior ON. Sweets of Am . Spicer Mfg... Skelly O11 Tenn Cop & Ch Texas Co ‘Texas Gulf Sulp. Texas Pacific Tex Coat & Oil ‘Tidewater Olt Aleg Sugar’ ® rings 1 10% 12% 19% 118 4% 46% 24 8% 12015 Open. Tobacco Prod ot Trans Cont O .. 14% Twin City RT... 88% Tobacco Prod A. 85% tien, Unfon Ba P 3 Fie Union O11 19% pd Pacific .., 161 PH Union Tank Car, 100% “4 United D tat pt. 49% United Frult 158% United Ro Stores, 17% UBOIP...... 36 1 8 Food Prod. 6% S Ind Alcohol, 66% Realty. 78 Rubber.. 5T% Rub Ist pf Wabaeh ROR 18% Wabash pf A aK Weber & Hell Wa Wells Fargo 81 West Maryland. 16% West Md 2d pt, 26% Western Pacific. 20 Western Union 118% West ghouse Alr.. 100 noure Elec, 63% Wheeling @ L E 5 Wheel & L EB pt 2t White Motors 48% Wickwire Steel. 14% Wileon Co 48% erland Corp o% Overland Corp pt. 117%] Wisconrin Cen @ | Worth'ton Pump.. 43% 47 | Wetgnt. Aero 10% shy] White Eagle Ol. 27 sey] "Ex dividend, Opened steady. Gillette up 1-4, Direet Pri York Chicage 50 Broad St. « 605 Fifth Ave. 226 Fifth Ave. i razor, 4, up 1-4; N. ¥. Tel. pt., 109 8-4, High. oT 14% 88% Om 2 19% 1st n0 40% 158% 55% 6% 66% 78 5T% 104 104% 121 00% 18% 52% 20% 2h 19% 34M 12% 81h 17 4% 9 LIBERTY BONDS. Liberty 3 1-28 opened 100, 5m | Ist 4 1-48, +S] up 06; 84, 100.80; 4th, 100.4: MN Vie 226; Ask for free copy ‘up .09 100.54, off .04; 24, 100.18, up .03 ry 4 8-48, called 100.28, off ¥ +] Victory 4 3-48, 100.70. CURB. Radio com., 47-83 Ky., 106 1-2, up 1-2; 8. O. Ind, 118- Sapulpa, who wishes to know trading procedure on New York Curb Ex- change stocks should have a copy of “Investors & Traders Guide” | the latest and most in- structive book published on the profit possibilities of America’s second larg- est stock market-38 pages of real information, Three New York Offices Broad 7150 + Mur. Hil 7120 + Mad. Sq 1377 SAVI Don’t let your money remain idle a SINGLE MONTH — INTEREST GS BANKS. computed by the month on deposits A deposit made as late as the third day of any month will draw a full month’s interest even if the account is withdrawn the first of the following month. If the account remains un- til one of our dividend periods —which are Janu- ary 1st and July tst—it will receive a larger rate of interest For 72 years we have been leaders in movements for the benefit of our depositors EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS. BANK | INCORPORATED 1850 51 CHAMBERS STREET NEW YORK.