Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1921, Page 22

- STEAMSHIPS. STEAMSHIPS. ~ ~ - - ADRIATIC. .Jan. 19, Feb. 16, Apr. "SNEW YORK—LIVERPOOL Vedie (new)....Jzn. 26 (3d class only) Fep. S5, Mar. 12, Apr. 1o -Feb. 26, Apr. 2, May 7 - N. ¥.—PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG— ~ ANTWERP _...Jan. 22 Lagiand. . .Feb 12 nd. Jan. 29 Finland.....Feb. 1¢ Jan. 27— ‘archuria. 1€US F St IDEAL West Indies—Panama Leaving New York Janunry WHITE STAR LINE 22,749 Tons N Regular *EBRO, JAN. 29 *Calls *QUILQUE, JAN. 22 ORIANA. JAN. 31 'S()'uth Sanderson & Son Genmeral Asenia PUdtCiass Only ~Lusurious Kew 16-Knot SMps . STATE: Jom. Lboteb. 18 as. g"ui‘;}:m STATE: Feb. b—Mar. 18 NEW_YORR—NA ENOA, PRINCESS MATOIKA — [ty o) il Pmg/ger Dop't.. 45 Broadway, N. X. f i . Phone 1300 Whitehall Trip by Water to Tidewater, Virginia OLD POINT, > NORFOLK, VIRGINIA BEACH, OCEAN VIEW. ALL-YEAR RESORTS Gally service. Modern steamers. O1fy Ticket Office, 731 15tk St. N.W. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON EGROPEAN TOUR oo BEAUX-ARTS TOURS. . l;‘llcm I=OAI.I. *WHITE STAR LINE Y NEW YORK—CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON AMERICAN LINE and RED STAR LINE AMERICAN LINE—Ncw York-Hamburg (Direct Service) INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY, “.W. R. M. Hicks. Passenger Manager. WINTER CRUISES Disp.—Largest Steamer to Tropics L€ ddwavads ercanuie vasne Lo. Offices: 1208 F St. N.W., Washirgtos, D. C.. DIRECT PASSENGER SERVICES NEW YORK—VALPARAISO Cristobal, Callao, Mollendo. ‘Valparaiso NEW YORK—GUAYAQUIL Regular Sailings Cristobal. Buenaventura, Esmeraldas. Bahia. Manta, Guavaquil ‘alls 8t Nassau. : HAVANA—VALPARAISO and Intermediate Ports CRISTOBAL—VALPARAISO and Intermediate Ports Regular Sailings CRISTOBAL—CHAMPERICO - Calling at y Punta Arenas, San Juan. Corinto. Amapala, ° La Union, La Libertad, Acajutla and San Jose ~ Recular Sailings ENGLAND-—BRAZIL—ARGENTINA Frequent Sailings by Large Mail Steamers _ PACIFIC LINE ; The Pacific Steam Navigation Co. ROYAL MAIL ‘The Royal Malil Steam Packet Co. NELSON LIN! H& W. Africa The Union-Castle Mail Steamship Company, Ltd. AL, | R¥. OLYMPIC. .Mar. 19, Apr. 20, May 14 NEW YORK—BOSTON—AZORES— GIBRAL TAR—NAPLES—GENOA Cretic. 8, May 3| Canopic. 22, May 17 NEW YORK—DANZIG—Via HAMBURG Third Class Fassengers Only. Gothland Feb. 2¢—Mongolia. Canal—South America Febraary 2 1921, S. S. MEGANTIC =6 SPECIAL SELECTED PORTS OF CALL Sailings - Arica, Iquique, Antofagasta. ESSEQUIBO, FEB. 2 . at Havana QUILLOTA. FEB. 17 _ ORCOMA, FEB. 28 i Nelsbn, Ltd. From England by Union-Castle Line y 26 Broadway, New York 7 Steamahip Ticket Agent or AUSTRAL.lAf Ho lu, Suva, New Zenland 100% | The Palatia] Passenger Steamers American | B. M. & “Niagara® R3S “Makura® S 20,000 Tons 100% Service ' SAIL FROM VANCOUVER, B, C, For fares and sailings apply Canadian Pac. 1419 New York ave., Washington, or to Canadian Australasian Royal Mail Line, 4401 Seymour st., Vancouver, B. C. i CUNARD Freight Services Connections Encircling the Globe Oyl prafts and Foreign Money Orders i For Sailings and Ful Informution Apply COMPANY’S OFFICE, 1 517 14th St. N.W. Washington | fiakizgtos, LAMPORT & HOLT ; 5 THE EVENING -STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1921. EDUCATIUNAL. FX NE COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE Express Postal Service NEW YORK, HAVRE, PARIS ENCH LI ht'; i Feb. ar. 24 Feb. 18 o LA LORRAINE . CHICAGO ... . LEOPOLDINA ROCEANMBEAT HAMBURG D:RECT Ningara . COMPANY'S GRFICE, 1419 New York Ave.. Washington. SO ES Regular Express Passenger and Freight Service §. S. AEOLUS. 21,063 To s (a) Feb. §.S. HARTHA WASHINGTON 15,000 Tors .. ...(b) Mar. L s 2 STRAYER’S USINESS COLLEGE School That Gets Resultn! ten s s and e - buean of Attrictive catalog on r- NINTH AND F Main 3430 11 E ] K. of C. Evening Scheools 1311 Mass. Ave. N.W. Ana 1004 F St. N.W. Register now for courses in accounting, bookkeeping, bu. ness law, business economi. honorably discharged from the service. shorthand, typewri Eng- | Yish, Spanish, public speaking | and other commercial and | " academic subjects. Second | semester classes begin Janu- i ary 3l. Open to _men and women. Tuition frée tg4hose ' e =t Shorthand—20 Lessons. Typewriting—é6 Lessons. ot nteed. Send for circalar. pE SCHOOL. STRAYER’S SCHOOL OF ACCO standard case method tauzht by faculty of university professors. C Early enrollment imperative NINTH AND F Main 3430 “ACCOUNTANCY La Salle University Course given by per. sonal and class instruction. about ope year. C. P. A preparation. Enter st any time | Cnder C. P A. mupervision. SEND FOR CATALOG. STEWARD SCHOOL OF HIGHER ACCOUNTANCY 1202 F Street Main 8671 0 2 Apr. 30 Mar. 8 Apr. i3 May i7 March 1 Average length | BOOKN — SCHOOL, ery school. and miscellaneous books . new and used. * books for on Il subjecis bought and %o S BOOK Al COLLEG HOP. 833 G st. n.w. " FRENCH SCHOOL. cut_avenve. Ages 4 to 17 years. fo16% {HALL-NOYES SCHOOL 221 E STREET ! Ladies’ American . class in English and | starts January 20, 4 TEXT INDUSTRIALS VEAK LATEINSESSN Opening Fairly Steady, But, “Wazh'ngton Eusiness 1 . POTEET ngXTloB.Z, ‘Siuw 1321 G Sir Individs clnsses da One month, 4. Ev Woee?'s Scheol 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. 41! Commercial Branches and_Thursday from 6 LLINCOLN 38 College S1. is the cext scliviarsh p ot $4.17 ning sessions are Monday 0 Y:30. /36th YEAR 1419 ! & ASeloct School | WASHINGION | SCHOOL FOR } SECRETARIES F Street NW. 4, “TE . SCH Cs E COLUMBIA | OOL of DRAFTING Roy €. Claflin, Pres. ‘4 14th & T Sts, North 272 {4 Night Classes—Day Classes ! Individua! Instruction & Course in 3 to 9 Moaths il or Write for Latest Cataloguo TER ANY TIM and for i rollers, ditors a and A Accountancy) tvenming and day-| nme courses at Pacel ‘nstitute prepare for| T A and Federal ac- ~oumtancy examinations positions as Con- Treasurers. An nd the like. nfermative, 22-page Bulletin schei'ul 3 "ncces nnen rentrect Pace Institute SIS G S+ NOW,, Whachincten | of beginning. THE LARG BEST STEWARD’S Business Coliege ACCREDIT 2 F S Ma . -SCHOOL i A Few Subjects Well Taught Citman ard Orgz Letter Writing 1817 3 St N.w Shorthand, English, Spelli-g. . Pa.maaskip -and French __Phone M. 3278, _ SHORTHAND—TYPEWRITING TAU 30-DAY STE T IN 30 DAYS NOGRAPHIC SCHOOL., ond floor. Ma BLRLITZ. SCHOOL | i 1 1 [ i l 1410 H st. n.w. i 818 14th Street Lack of Buying Encour- ages Bear Raias. NEW YORK. January 18.—The stock | market still moves in narrow |nels, despite the fact that there is jencourazement for better times in! the optimism of Gov. Harding of the Federal Reserve Board, in the re-! marks made by the president of the Guaranty Trust Company, at the same dinner of local bankers, and in advance of sterling exchange to § @ new high record for the | BEvidertly the biz men of W want the ch for the better to arly: want to see urope and a little tions. < no arly pressu tock for s here and th Y, cre the feeling for soft spois. tuke ¢ s and bring mod o reactio; “rice changes continue extremely {light, nearly all confined to fractions at the most, ‘ I Reading fe Iselling ex-divic Tt of its Monday other rai ured the carly trading, | d and recovering| : ine. while the v {trend was moderately {upward. Indvstrinls Give Way. Industrizls as a rule were compara- steady at chanzes e ther way. e up a fraction. ssion progr found the for they sta after the hippines. Republie Steel and idwin Locomot they irought about to 3 fioints, T excep- ftion to the w [ Petrole: Rails failed to hold well. but only iwave way a fraction. Call money. 6 |per cent. ISR S : COTTON MARKETS. NEW YORK, January 18.—January i notices representing about 4 200 bales w «d in the cotton markei here today, but they failed to cause any nesr month liquida’ion and epening declines were followed by rallies on the continued orable news from the gocds trade, covering and Liver- pool buyving.. First prices were 11 to 19 points lower and a-tive months sold abo ‘s ciosing afrer h h touching 15.95. The nvary. which held around 17 at the = jater months, however. soon selling up to 1612, 16.08. or 23 to 36 poin Futures 17.78 2 with March and May to i January 18.—Cot- i opened stead nfary, { 15.35: May, July, 15.75. Much lower due ciused a a bale. Selling | all parts of th 3 ireh. October, fverpool prie {Arop of nearly orders came fro- ring. the first half hour o = active months lest 37 ling off to 15.28 and July about ard in bus’ness | all appearances fifteen i i ¥ nofices were issued, and the stopning of them the market a Letter tone. la trading prices recovered 9 to 10 points un- Ter the An Mareh roacting te iV Janu ry 18.—Cotton— | demand: prices easier. | 1207 fullv mi2dlinz, i 1032 Jow midling, of yesterday, inclnding seipts, 34,000 0.500 American. Fu. . Janucry, 10.21 i ; A 10.41: July, 10,52 October. 10.54; December, 10.41. VISIRLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN. NEW YORK. January 18.—The visi ble rupply of American ard bonded grairs chows the following changes: Wheat decreesed 2.029.000 bushels. Corn irereassd 1260 600 bushels, Qats dicreoased 7.700.000 hushels. { Rye decreased 1.150.000 bushels. Barley decreased 370,000 bushels. Juniper Tar COMPOUND Best for Coughs, Colds, Sore | EACHE| MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. K OF MANY YEA Address Box 43-B, Star office. Throat RAGTIIE PIANC sons guaranteed atration 2 to 10 POPULAR MUSIC. ) VLAYING, 10 TO 20 LES. note reading taught o, PENART SCHOOL 1503 1i st. n.. demon. 3 . % 35¢ a Bottlo oa at Drugglsts— : : 2 Doses One Cent DON'T EXPERIMENT This old reli- The Young Women’s Christian Association 1333 F Street N.W. 614 E Street N.W. New Semester Opens February 1 In' the Gymnasium and Educational Department Folders and Circulars Sent on Réquest MILTON BUSINESS SCHOOL -—A select homelike commercial school of auperior grade, offering in struction - Call for catalog or pnone Fr. 2. 726 Fourteenth Street (Corner of New York ave.) TheUniversity Preparatory School L. Adolph Richards, M. A., M. S., Principal, 8. cor. 12th and F sts. n. phone Fr. 2080. Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Latin, French, Spanish, English, History, Bookkeep- ing, Stenography, Typewriting, Auditing, Ac- Countancy. New classes, day and night, begin o g Courses That Meet Your Requirements ACCOUNTANCY Classes Starting in all Semesters BOYS’ DAY SCHOOL Boys® Supervised By Men From 9 to 4 SPECIAL COURSES BOOKKEEPING PUBLIC SPEAKING Drafting—High School Subjects— Stenography o 8% w.Y M C A Schools, Yoz, MATN 755 1408 N. HAM. BPECIAL COUR! ALL BRANCH WashingtonCenservatory of Music | AV PIANO, AT DUPONT CIRCLE MA aught Columbia_road. Phone_Col. 8598. DOLIN-VIOLIN STUDIO in 10 lessons. " studlo, 172 MR. WM. ot London, tha England, t t be wiil receive & limited numbe: ¢ Tesidence, Apt. 82, 1632 % ot. SHAKESPEARE her of sineing, a» 1423 F St. N.W. Telephone Franklin 7434. MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE Let us solve your transportation problem. Our representative will call. Phone or write Angle-Arrow Transportation Service ) Is Just Where Storage m warehouse st Who Moves You Phone Main 6900—0Our d_experienced and carefnl st _your service. as Important as You Move our fireproof furaiture reasonnble rates. Merchants’ Transfer & Storage Co. 920-922 E Street N.W. Telephone Main 6908, i able family remedy has relieved thousands—it will relieve you— ! Try it Today. i MOVING. PACKIRG & STORAGE & x. SEPAKATE ROOMS, $1 2o Loeal and Out-of-Town MOVING By Carefual Men. Rntes Reasomable Phone 104 PACKING RY EXPERTS North 705-9 Fin. Ave. N.W. Modern Fireproof Storage = i chan- | {; 30 to 40 points below last § i Peppers, rt. promoted covering in the | TODAY’S B Noom prices (by Redmond & C ported for The Star_over direct New York-Washington wire by Frasier & Co. City of Paris 65 1 Dominion of Canada 5% of 1 ent S K and Irelaad K. of G B. and Lieiand Am. Tel. and Tel. couv. Gs. Asmiour & Co. 4 the F Nrw York ¢ Reading e L. nad 5 o n, Produce Fa . L WHOLESALE MARK Grai tresh. per doz., 3 average receipis southern, 70. Live poultry—Roosters, per Ib.. 20 turkeys, per Ih., 50a55: chickens, sprins, 7: hens, per ib. keats, poultry—Fresh Killed <pris 3%440; hens, per Ib., Ib., 23; turke ers, per Pork—Dressed, small, per Ib., 1516 medium, 14al5; heavy, 10ai3. Live stocl ‘aives. pe lambs, 10211 er bhl., 3. o Calitornia per box, 3.00a4.00. Pincappl ., 6.0025.00. California oranges, Der crate, 5.0015.50; Fiorida oranges. per crate. 4.5045.00. Grapefruit, per te, 1.00a3.00. New York celery. Romaine lei- bbl., 150 per crate, Fiorida per bbl., 3.00a4.00. basket, 4.0048.00. Ton bux, v.0abuv. Onions, Per 00. Brusseis sprouts. Cranberries, 15.00 per bbl. doz per 2 DAIRY MARKE MOKE, January Arrivals by Loat: 30; old ro s, nd over, 39: small to 50a32; white Legho! he: younz white Leghorn 34, Ducks, Muscovy. youns, per | Pekings, 36; puddie, 35; smaller, 30. Turkeys, choice hens, per poor, i young gobblers, old toms, ! 307 hoor und ciooked breasts, 43ai5 « Maryland and Virginia, fat heavy, per Ib., 31a32; southern and soosiern, 28a30; I ont o Pigeons, young and old, per pair. 40 ai5. Guinea fowls, youns, - large. each, 75: old, 49. s 1try—Turkeys, choice to Dressed poultry- olee o1 fancy, npound, G7atk: do. good, ; de. old toms, & poorty dressed and thin. 43a ens, young, per pound, 36 n_uxed, o.d, pound old roosters, 24; ducks. choice, fancy. nearby, per pound, 35a S; geese, choice, fancy. nearby, per pound 33a36; capons. seven pounds and over, per pound : mediuin, 48a small slips, 43a. ge—Loss off. P western Maryland, | Pennsylvania and nearby firsts, per| 14nd and Virginia firsts, 68269; west- orn firsts, 68269; West Virginia firsts, ! southern firsis, 66a67. Butter—Creamery, fancy, per pound, §5a56; prints, 55a57; nearby creamery, : “Maryvland and. Pennsylvan Chiio rolls 2 < 2a24; store-pas per pound, 18; Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints, per pound, 24a25; process butter, per pound, 38ai0. —_— Washington Stock Exchange. | — SALFS Capital Traction 55—S$1,000 at 87%. $500 at 87 —$1.000 at 62. Capital T ? Washington Ry % = Security Savings and Commercial Bank—10 at 198. 7 AFTER CALL Potomae Electric gen. m ge 63—$1,000 at 92. $1,000 at 92, $1,000 ut 92, $1.000 at 42, | $1.000 at’ 92. Bid and Asked Prices BONDS PUELIC UFILITY B Asked. A rican Tel. and Telgn. 4s.. TBY NaE nd Telga. 4 tr, 55... 5. 5 . etl. Am. and Tel. conv. Anacostin and Potomuc 5s. ‘Anacostia and Potomac Guar. 5s Ches. and Potomae Telephione 5s. Capital Traction R. R. 5s. 2 City and Suburban 5 Metropolitan R. I Fotomac Electric Potomac E} Power G. M. and Mt. V. 58 5. : 5 and Bloc. 4= 60 Wash. Rwy. and Blee. G 92 Mg % D. C. Paper Mfg. o> Riggs Reaity 5x (lon) DOy7 42 Riggs Realty 5s (short) .88 2 STOCKS PUBLIC UTILITY. il District Farmers and Mechanics' g : Federal 5 5 Al CND . per, FINANCIATL. PRICES. | St. L and San Francisco 65 1929 St. Louis and San Francisco inc. abourd Air Line refdg. 4 Union | Union Pacific cony Tnion Preitic 6 nited Tnited | Tnitea Stat Virginia-Ca Wilson & Co SHORT-T) (Report M _SECURITIES. by Frazer & Co) % and Live Stock GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. BALTIMORE. January 18 (Special). —Potatoes. white western Maryland and Pennsylvania, No. 1, per 100 Ibs., 1.60a1.75: eastern shore of Maryland and Virginia cobblers, Cormicks, 2 by, ; Me- and ne - natives i 0 . per bbl Beans, Florida, gr 50a5.00; do.. pearl 4.00. Horse rad ‘-‘e 00. Beet Florid: per crate, 3.00. Cabbage, New York. Dani ton, 30.00. Caulifiower, per crate, 2.00a Celery, wash rough. per crate, and nearby. all No. 1.00a4.50 ection No. 2, 2.00a2.50. per hamper, per bunch, 50: 1.5023.00; do., native, Der bunch, 6a8. Spinach, per bushel, 1.25a1.50. zgplant, per crate, 5.00a 6.00. Lettuce, per basket, 2.00a2.65. Savoy cabbage, per bushel Squash, Florida, per crate, Peppers, Florida, per crat Onions, wistern Maryland rlvania, yellow, 100 pound: ern shore of Maryland and Vir- ginia, bulk. per 100 pounds, 1.25a Kale. Norfolk, per barrel, 1.50al.75. Cucumbers, Fiorida, 7.00a $.00. Tomatoes. Florida .00a6.00; oice, 3. H Oyster plants, per £.60a9.00. Broccoli, russels sprouts, per quart, arsnips, per bushel, | 90a1.00. Turnips, per basket, 60a65. Apples. all varieties, No. 1, per bar- rel. 5.00a6.00; do., No. 2, 2 loose, per 100 pounds, apples, per box, 1.5va Oranges, per box. 3. . berries, per barrel. 14.00a16.00. Grape- ! fruit, per box_3.0024.50. Tangerines, strap, 5.00a7.00. Strawberries, Florida, per quart, 40a50. elling Prices at Noom. Wheat—No. 1 red winter, 2 red winter. spot. 2.03% inter, garlicky, spot, 1.89% 1; January, 1.89%; February, 1.93%. ales—Bag lots of nearby, at 1.64 per bushel. Corn—Cob, n vellow, 4.30a4.35 | per barrel, in car lofs; contract corn, | spot, at 85 per bushel; January corn, is February corn, 83; track corn. vellow, No. 2 or better, 94 per bushel sked. Corn sales—None. Oats—No. 2 white, 58 per bushel asked; No. 3. 56% per bushel asked ag lots of nearby rye, as to quality, 1.60 per bushel; No. 2 wes ern export, spot, 1.85% per bushel bid. Hay— 0. 1 timothy (nominai), 28.00 { a2 standard timothy. 26.50227.0 timothy, 25.50a26.00: No. 3 tim 00223.00: No. 1 light clover. ; No. 2 light clover, per crate, fancy, a4, per cra 100 per bushel, 2 clover mixed, clover, 21.00a24.00; sample hay, 17.00a21.00. Straw—No. 1, nominal; No. 2 straight rye, nominai: No. 1 tangled rye, 17.00; No.' 2 tangled rye, 16.00 1 wheat, 113.00213.50; No. 2 wheat, 12.00212.50° No. 1 oat (nominal), 18.00a18.50; No. 2 cat, 16.00217.00. CHICAGO, January 18—Wheat un- derwent a sag in price today’ owing more or less to reports that Italy had canceled some of her purchases, Besides, domestic demand appeared { to lack volume. Selling pressure, how- ever, was only of 2 scattered sort. Opening _quotations, which ranged from unchanzed figures to 1% lower, with May 1.75% to 1.76 and March 168 to 1.69. were followed by a little rally and then by moderate declines all_around. Continued liberal receipts had a de- pressing _influence on corn. After opening % to % lower, including May at 70% to 713, the market weakened still further. Oats were relatively steady but dull, starting % to % higher, May, 1634 to 46%, and then becoming some- what_easier. Provisions tended downward in the absence of any amgre Potatoes lower, recein j northern white. sicked. . { bulk, 1.30a1.40 cwt.; IHaho | sacked, 1.8021.90 cwt. NEW YORK. January 18 —Buck- wheat easier; milling, 2.55 asked. Lard~Firm; middle west, 13.70a 13.80. Other articles unchanged. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO, January 18—U. S. Bu- reau of Markets. Cattle—Receipts, 14,000 head, mostly stead she stock showing mo: trength: early top steers, 10.60; bulk, 8.25a9.75; butcher cows and heifers, largely 5.25 a7.75; canners and cutters, 3.25a4.25, bulk bolognas and fat bulls, 5.35a6. vealers, mostly 10.50211.00; few choice shipping calves, 12.00 and highe; c russets, No. 2, 50a75; : of Maryland { 1, per bbl, 3.00a common. | . |president; J. D. Leonard, vice pre: i{dent and treasurer; George B. Bryan, No. 1 clover, 26.00a27.00: | low grade i statement: SHOWS GOOD GAIN Net Profit of 1920, $740,- 379—O0ther Corporations Hold Annual Meetings. BY L A. FLEMING. Shareholders of the American Secur- ity and Trust Company held their an- nual meeting Charles J. Bell, president, submitted the thirty-first annual report of the directors. covering the operations of : corporation for the calendar year 0. et profits were $740,379.05, as com- pared with $550.050 in 1919, $458.534 1918, §$415 in 1917, and $422, in 1916 - Of the deposits of the institution 4723 are to the credit of savings, trust deposits, § time, and $11.775.617 are demand deposits. Dividends during the year paid te January 10 totaled $460.021.66. Dur- ing the year the company purchased $4.922.000 Treasury certifical At- tention is called in the annual report to the purchase of the property on the north of the banking structure at a cost of $325,400 and of a lot to the west of the northeast branch of the corporation at a cost of $30,- 000. 3 Directors were re_elected as followt Charles . Bell, John B. Boyd, George v Ibert Carry, William M. William S. Corby, William is, William W. Everett, William J. Flather, jr.: Daniel Fraser, Cary T. ayson, James M. Green, Gilbert H. Grosvenor, R. Harrison Johnson, Joseph Leiter, G. Percy McGlue, Edward B. McLean, Howard Moran, Clarence F. rment, Newbold Noyes, Albert M. Read, Howard S. Reeside, B. F. Saul, nes F. Shea, Charles A. Spalding, Corcoran Thom. John F. Wilkins and rence R. Wilson. Jemes C. Dulin jr., income tax ex- pert of the company, was made an tant secretary. - Otherwise the e official roster was re-elect- Charles J. Bell, president; Corcoran Thom, vice president; B. F. Saul, vice president; Howard S. Reeside. vice ent: Howard Moran, vice presi James F. Hood, secretary Charles E. Howe, treasurer: Alfred B. Leet, trust officer; Willlam L. Beale, real cstate officer; John G. Holden, auditor; Alfred Flather, manager new business department David N. Houston, assistant trust of ficer; T. Stanley Holland, assistant trust officer: Kenneth F. Brooks. as- sistant trust officer; J. Eliot Moran, assistant trust officer; Martin R. West, assistant secretary; William W. Keck, assistant treasurer; John L. Fugitt istant treasurer; Ed- ward E. Swan, assistant treasure) Hans W. Ireland. assistant treasures Richard E. Harris, assistant treasur- er; Percy C. Brady, assistant treas- urer; Harry P. White, assistant treas- urer: John E. Benton, assistant audi- tor. and James C. Dulin, jr., assistant secretary = Security Storage Annual. The annual meeting of the Security Storage Company was held today and the former officers and directors re- elected without change. Net earnings for. the calendar year were 99,719, an increase of 20 per lcs ;; over the net returns for the year 1919, Washington Savings Bank. At the annual election of the offi- cials of the Washington Savings Bank William M. Phelan was re-elected S. J. Venable and James F. Brennan, vice presidents; Robert Earnshaw and H. G. Reagan, assistant treasurers. Directors were chosen as follows: Joseph B. Jacobs. Timothy Hanlon, John M. Trant, Earle F. F. Marean, James F. Brennan, John R. Brown, George B. Bryan, Nolen L. Chew, John P.- Collins, Joseph A. Daly, William H. Gottlieb, Edward D. Walsh, John D. Leonard, Eliot V. Noyes, William M. Phelan, ‘William E. Russell, E. H. Schirmer, Samuel J. Venable and J. Redmond Walsh. The first four named are additions to the board, the other directors being re-elected. Bankers for Sales Law. Discussion at the meeting of the District Bankers' Association _last night indicated that the experlence of local bankers during the past year in connection with loans made on col- lateral alleged to have been passed over by dishonest runners to parties having no claim thereto has created a desire for legislation in thelmatter of security sales within the District. The maiter of a uniform system of acaounting and of forms was again brought up and a committee named to {report on the feasibility of having ac- j countants prepare such forms, etc. The matter of a dinner was dis- { cussed, to be held some time In April, in order that the mgmbers of the as- sociation may beconte acquainted with the persomnel of the new administra- tion through the medium of a social evening. . Local Securities. There was a little better demand for bonds on today’s session of the local stock exchange. Potomac Elec- tric general mortgages were moder- ately active at 92; Capital Traction 5s {s0ld at 87%, and City and Suburban Traction shares firmer at Railway preferred brought Security Savings mercial Bank stock strong at 198. Real Encouragement. W. P. G. Harding, governor of the Federal Reserve Board, and Charles H. Sabin, president of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York, both went on record before New York bankers last night as looking for much better things during the cur- Tent year. Mr. Sabin declared that there was every assurance of “a return to mor- mal business conditjons, easier money and larger business opportunities.” Gov. Harding predicted a “new era of conservative optimism.” J. Skelton Wllliams, controller of the currency, adds a word of encour- agement to' the assurance in this { “Thelr present strong and well fortified position (referring to na- ! tional banks), and the fagt that their i aggregate borrowings on rediscounts { and bills payable are only 10 per cent ‘of their total resources, is particu- larly gratifying when we consider that our people in the last three and Liberty . Lincoln 3343 7] SAVE TIML., WORRY AND MONEY IN DISTANCE MOVING. o m‘ge insurcd $2,000 while nd CRATING, PACK] H1F MOTUK FANB FOh LONG-DIR FACDSha Tocal baullug: packing and rating | dooe by’ experienced. men: - storage 81 moath up. . CONNECTICUT STONRAGE ARD EXPRESY CO.. 508 H Phone Line. 3528 | Modern Than The Big 1125 PHONE FEANK. fireproof storage. Sanitary lace . Padded Vans For Furniture to Any Point THE Largest in the City MORE Economical and Satisfactory INSURED Free Against Fire and Dam- age ESTIMATES Ghadly Given PHONE MAIN W. B. MOSES & SONS, 11th AND F N.W.— Shipping by Rail 4 Transfer Co. 14th St. N.W. 2054 756. NIGHT CALL M. 7978 The Central Transfer Co., 1881 H BAGGAGE, HAULIN( ST. N.W. RAGE STO! MARYLAND "AND VIEGINI® BSUBURBAN CLEAN, DEY STORAGE FOR FURNITURS and plancs. ‘vemisat location. f mw. Poooe Mals Estimates cheerfu UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. FIREPHOON WAREHOUSE MOVING—PACKING—STORAGE Phones m 4229 or Frasklin 3423 ESTIMATES, 415-420 10th 8T. N.W. TRUST COMPANY. American Security and Trust.. Continental Trust. Natfopal Savings Unlon Trust. ‘Washington SAVINGS BAN] Commerce and Saving East Washiugton Merchants’ . Becurity Savi: Seventls BStreet. Tnion nited ‘States Washington Mechanics'. FIRE INSURANCE. Arlington Corcoran . Fireme! German-American National Union. TITLE INSURAN Columbia_Title MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Columbia Graphophone com..... 10 hophone DId..... - D. Co. D. C. Paper ptd. Merchants’ Transfer an Mergenthaler Linotype. 0ld Dutch Market “co 100 % 6% DRY GOODS STRONGER. NEW YORK, January 18.—Lines of printed percaies. have- been tempo- rarily withdrawn from sale. because of the large volume of goods now under order up to April 1. and ad- vancing costs of gray cloths. Cot- ton yarns made another sharp advance and knit gopds lines are on lower price levels. 5 stockers and feeders firm. Hogs—Receipts, 43,000 head; active, 25 to 35 higher; big packers doing 1i tle early; top, 10.20, in underweights and lights; bulk, 9.65a9.95; pigs steady to strong. Sheep—Receipts, 21,000 head; lambs ardund 25 lower; choice handyweight lambs to packers, 10.00210.50; yearlings and sheep steady; prime 85-pound yearling: 5 bulk, mostly heavier, 8.00a8.5 no cholce fat ewes sold early; feed- ers nominally steady. e SUGAR MARKET QUIET. NEW YORK. January 18.—While there was no change in the spot price of raw sugar, which remains at 4} for Cubas, shipment sugars were easier on sales of 14,000 bags for.prompt shipment at 47-16, cost and freight, equal to 4.46 for centrifugal. Refined was quiet at 7.75 for fine granulated. Sugar futures were quiet and easler under commission house selling. At noon prices were 2 to 6 points net lower. g LIBERTY BOND NOON PRICES. NEW YORK, January 18.—Liberty bond prices at noon were, 3%s, 92.40; first 4s, 87.90; second 4s, £7.30; first 41%s, 8784; second 4%s, $7.50; third 418, 90.60; fourth 4%s, 87.68; victofy 3%s, 97.20; victory 4%s, 97.2 e BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS. NEW YORK, January 18.—Bar sil- ver, domestic, 99% foreign, 66%. Mexican dollars, 50%. LONDON, Jantiary 18.—Bar silver, 39%d per ounce. Money, § per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 6aé% per cent; three-month bills, 6 11-16 per 10.75; bulk early, ¢ one-half years have taken up, paid for and pretty well digested about $24,000,000,000 of government obliga- O ithermore, between September § and November 15, 1920, the loans and discounts of the national banks de creased $104,243,000. SUGAR MARKET STEADY. NEW YORK, December 17.—Raw sugar was steady early at 433 for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 5.52 for centrifugal Refined, steady, with a fair Inquiry for fine granulated. Futures opened quiet and prices at midday were about two to four points net higher on covering. FRENCH BOURSE DULL. PARIS, January 18.—Trading was dull on the bourse today. Three per cent rentes, 58 francs 45 centimes. Exchange on London, 53 francs 60 centimes. Five per cent loan, 85 francs 20 centimes. The dollar was quoted at 15 francs §9% centimes. ——————— DIVIDENDS DECLARED. Btock of Pay- e ST P szene-JAB. et s Cors aas 8., Jan. 15 Feb. 1 Sec. Co. pI. 2., $8..3am. 15 Feb. 1 Maverick Mills, $1. Jan. 15 Jen. 20 Lit. Bros., s.a., 50c. Jan. 27 Feb 21 Lit Bros.. extra, 20c. .Jan. 27 Feb. 31 Art Metals Cons. Co., Mar. 3 2]1 Art Motats Co., specinl, 10c. Mar. 2 2 Lancaster Mills, g.. $2.50.....Jan 34 Web. 1 Lancaster Mills Dfd., q., $1.75.Jan. 26 Web. 1 \ “Did you have a fine time- motor tilb." “I should say dollars and _costs ovm 3 4 P ~ ard Com- _ . AMERIGAN SECURITY . , .