) THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE Nr.F TFN IN FINANCIAL DETROIT gil 41 UNUSUAL PROFITS ,, are being earned by the UNION PACIFIC Union Pacific is probably the lost vidend paying railroad stock In the t. Paying 6 per cent from Railroad irnInga and 4 per vent from In- •stinenta, the total of Li per cent Is II all that stockholders are entitled expect. The fundamental change I ■ •sulting from the "Transportation et, 1920" and rate increases will In. ease this equity in investments. The eck now' has it book value of $171 share and a potential earning pow. of well over 20 per cent. The in- .stments include: $ 3,594,000 Baltimore & Ohio (mot- ion. 1,805,000 Baltimore & Ohio pre- •rred. 10,343,000 Chicago & Alton pref. 1.845,000 Chicago, Milwaukee Paul preferred. 22,500.00 Illinois SCentral cont. 21,000.000 New York Central cum. 3,486,000 Railroad Securities cont. 1.936,000 Railroad Securities pref. 7,300,900 Baltimore & Ohio bonds. 9,228,000 Chicago 0 Alton bonds. 4,908,000 Chicago & North West. rn bonds. 4.975,000 Chicago, :Milwaukee & t. Paul bonds. Hudson 3,500,000 Delaware & onds. 11,000,000 New York Central bonds. 10,300,000 Pennsylvania It. R. 'ands. 31.971.000 Southern Pacific bonds. OTIS & COMPANY. union n i on Investment Company .‘ U 1 , Organized for the purpose of financing dealers in motor vehicles, building con- _ , tractors, etc. Incorporated February 6, ,, 1919. Authorized Capital Stock $200,- 000-8 per cent preferred; $200,000 r common. 11 This is not an ordinary proposition, but an unusual investment. An increase in capital stock makes available for a short time an opportunity to share in the substantial earnings of a going financial institution. Practically the entire capital is kept in cash or nego- tiable paper ,affording unusual security combined with careful, experienced management and moderate ex- penses. The officers and directorate are a guarantee of fair- ness to both stockholders and clients. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Abraham Cooper, President. Leonard E. Brown, V.-Prem. David Cooper, Seey-Trens. Claude M. Beers, Director. Assistant Cashier National Bank of Commerce. o Julius Rubiner, DIrectr. Assistant Cashier First State Bank. Company. Write or Phone for our Booklet— ABRAHAM COOPER TELEPHONE—CADILLAC 7509-7510. 2219 Dime Bank Bldg. Detroit, Michigan 6 $15,000,000 Morris and Company One of the Three Largest Packing Companies in the World Total Assets over $114,000,000 10-YEAR 7 1/2 Per Cent SINKING FUND Interest Payable March and September $1,000, $500 and $100 Denominations We Offer These Notes at 98 1/4 and Interest to Yield Investor Over Henry A 7 3/4 PER CENT Montgomery Dansard-Hull-Bumpus Co. . Members Detroit Stock Exchange for I 0 i Congress I Republican Ticket THIRTEENTH DISTRICT 0 ll "No Promotions" 00=0=0=0=0=0= 0=0=101:20 All Wards of West Detroit INDORSED BY THE DETROIT BAR ASSOCIATION FOR THIS OFFICE AUGUST 20th, 1920 You Can Vote For 5 Candidates. Please GIVE HILL ONE of Your Five Votes. THANK YOU. Primaries, August 31, 1920. Election. November 2. 1920. Chronicle Advertisers Represent The Best Merchants in Detroit MICHIGAN STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY I will, by the careful selection of Deputy Sheriffs and the administra. the approval of the citizens of Wayne Hon of our office, endeavor to merit County. A CIVIL ENGINEER— Does Your Accounting System Meet Your Needs? In recent years many organiza- tions have expanded so rapidly that they have outgrown their old accounting systems. and un- knowingly are sadly in need of new methods. In few eases It is possible to sleet the needs of a new stage of development by tacking on addition to the old accounting systems. Certified Public Accountants can truly judge the needs In those cases. Qv& Certified Public Accountants Main 1041 Penobscot Bldg. Woolworth Bldg., New York Eugene T. Van Antwerp Republican Candidate for County Auditor YOUR CO.OPERATION AND VOTE IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED PRIMARIES. AUGUST 31. John Faust Has the Endorsement of LAWYERS, BUSINESS MEN, SERVICE MEN for JUDGE RECORDER'S COURT PRIMARIES, AUGUST 31, 1920 For Governor of the State of Michigan HILL of the . Recorders Court Consider, for a moment, your home—or your business— without the telephone. Think of the extra steps you would take otherwise in your daily work to keep in contact with different departments and people. The amount of business you can do is definitely dependent upon this service which maintains your connection with the business world. And if your business accomplishments are so affected by your telephone service, so, too, is your every-day home life. Throughout the long day, your home and your friends are as intimately and surely near you as if you were with them in person. , The theatre—the garage—every comfort and necessity of life are literally at your elbow—at your beck and call. And again, when danger threatens—when minutes are vital —when the doctor must be secured quickly—when fire or destruction are upon you, the telephone is the first and surest messenger of relief. The Michigan State Telephone Company realizes fully the vital importance of the telephone to the community—the responsibility that is ours in maintaining this service to the people of Michigan at its highest efficiency. It is striving in every possible way to fulfill this trust. Your friendly and complete co-operation will do much to assist us in this work. MARTINDALE CADILLAC 6502 Graduate of University of Michigan. Law Dept. 1905. Lived In Detroit over 12 years. Practiced Law In Detroit over 12 years. What the Telephone , means to You If I am elected to the office of Sheriff I will appoint as Deputy Sheriffs men N ho served their country In time of war, as I believe the qualb fled veteran would be the best man to protect the people of Wayne County. I will bear in mind at all times the careful consideration as to the de. mantle of public welfare, the best In- terests of the county and a business- like handling of the )all and other property. Police Fire Department FREDERICK C. STOCK ON ABOVE EXCHANGES JUDGE Garage of the ORDERS EXECUTED IN MOTOR, RAILROAD AND INDUSTRIAL Candidate for MY PLEDGE TO THE CITIZENS OF WAYNE COUNTY JAMES F. WILLIAMS. (Atembera of New York, Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago Stock Exchange.) CLARENCE G. SHERIFF Very truly yours, OTIS & COMPANY Second Floor Majestic Bldg. For I will confer with the people of the various towns In the appointments of Deputy Sheriffs to protect their in- terests. or on Moderate Margins 0 Republicen Candidete I will enforce the law that compels Deputy Sheriffs to file a bond as I be- lieve they should be men of proven integrity. sciol=ionor====o=o1=10===onlos• 1 Motors, Oils, Mining and Curb Industrials for Cash TELEPHONE CADILLAC 6150 (Established 1903) Direct Private Wires 41 Broad Street, New York Weekly Market Letter Sent Free JAMES is WILLIAMS I am opposed to the wholesale issu- ing of Deputy Sheriff badges. as It Is a menace to the public welfare and safety. 47 Congress St. W. ;CHARLES A. STONEHAM & CO. . Real Estate Exchange Bldg., Detroit BETHLEHEM STEEL Bethlehem Steel is understood to be earning at the annual rate of over $25 per share on the common, no against 919.90 per share in 1019 and $21 In 1018. Chairman Schwab In March staled "present indications are that the steel plants will be working to full capacity during current year. All shipbuilding plants have booked en- tire capacity for current year. Untill. cd orders on January 1st were $251,- 0110,000, as compared with total sales In 1919 of $281,000,000. Current as. sets on January let were $144,000,000, including cash and government secur- ities of $49,000,000; while current- abilities were $53,000.000. The com- mon stock has a book value of $224 per share. Present prices of the '13' common compare with 102 12 In Jan- uary. Residents of Little Rock. Ark:, are mourning the death of Joe M. Frank, who was active in financial and civic circles. He donated $20,000 a few years ago for the city hospital fund and a similar fund to the local lodge of Elks. GOLD NOTES Due September 1, 1930 Dated September 1, 1920 Main 3410 An example of dynamic growth and prosperity Is the enlargening ul basin- vise quarters by the Detroit Gas Ser- vice Station now located at 72 Broad- way. Starling in a small location at the same address, within a Lew weeks the service extended by this concern attracted so many buyers that this firm has been forced to secure larg- er quarters and now have three entire floors at the same address. The Gus Service Station boasts of heilIK able to extend three hour ser- vice In the installation and vale of gas water heaters, rang-s, etc. The prices being most moderate, the ser- vice immediate and the high quality of the merchandise has attracted large numbers of buyers. A special sale of heaters, ranges. etc., Is now on. into introduced Sheep-raising, Palestine by Jewish agricultural -olonists, has now become a profit- Mk industry, large quantities of wool bring obtainable around Jerusalem, a ccording to a report on the wool in- dustry in Palestine, received by the Zionist Organization of America. Most of the wool was exported to the United States and France, before the war, but efforts are now being made to hold it in Palestine for mann- ()louring purposes. Our hundred and fifty weavers are now kept busy in Jerusalem, where Were are splen- did opportunities for the development of a great industry, the report says. "Machinery and experts arc re- quired to develop this trade, but it will justify the money and effort ex- pended." according to the report. "Besides the possibilities of develop- ing the weaving industry, raw mate- rials would be provided for other in- dustries which would employ many thousands of into and women." The annual wool trade of Aleppo, 1-loms and llama, the center of the trade, amounted to 5.1)0(1,000 francs before the war. From the Aleppo vilayet alone, exports to the United States totalled $534280 in 1912 and $272,674 in 1913, according to Ameri- can Consular reports. Formerly Executive Secretary of the National Cash Register ga sh GAS SERVICE STATION SHOWS MARKED GROWTH keep-Raising is Profitable. Lent D. Upson, Director. I Remember his name—Vote for GODFREY FREIWALD Former Secretary of Stale. Chairman Board of State Auditors. Member of State Senate and House of Representatives. Now member of Michigan Park Commission. lie understands thoroughly the problems of public Institutions and stands pledged to perfect the State Budget System and con- solidate Boards aLd Commies coo in a way that will Increase efficiency and reduce operating expenses. An experienced, active fanner all his life, and a member of the Michigan Farm Bureau, he advocates certain facilities by the State for the better handling and :marketing of farm products. lie also favors- Lake-to-Ocean route, as advocated by the recent Waterways Congress; Extensio of trunk line highways a net construction of adequate cross roads; Generous are Intent of ex emice men and their families. feting one term of tour years Constitutional amendmen, for the office of GOVERN() Investigate hat ..ord, then vote for MARTINDAL.r.:./ or GOVERNOR Republican Ticket Primary August 91st Republican Candidate for SENATOR Vincent M. Brennan Republican Candidate for Congress West Side of City Law Degree. Harvard University. Former Attorney, State Labor Dept. Assistant Corporation Counsel. Michigan State Senator . County Treasurer Primaries August 31, 1920. KEMP Republican Candidate For STATE REPRESENTATIVE Primaries August 31 t.