Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1921, Page 23

'FINANCIAL. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Received by Private Wire Adv Rumley pf. Ajax Rubber. Alaska Gold. Alaska Juno Allied Chemical Allls Chalmers. FTifs Chalmers pf. Am Agr Chem Am Beet Sugar. Am Bosch. Am Can... Am Car & Fdy Am Chicle Co. Am Cotton Oil Am Druggists Am Express. . Am Hide & Lea. Am Hide & Lea pf. Am International. Am Linseed. .. Am Locomotive... AmLocof. .. Am Safety Razor. Am Smelting Am Smelting pf Am Steel Fdy. Am Sugar. Am Sugar pf. Am Sumatrs. Am Tel & Teleg. Am Tobacco..... Am Tobacco (B).. Am Tobacco pf (n) <~Am Woolen. " Am Writing Pr pf. Anaconda..... Asso Dry Goods. .. Asso Dry G 2d pf.. Asso Of Atchison. Atlanta Bir Atlantic Cst Line. Atlantic Gulf. Atlantic Gulf pf. .. Baldwin Loco. Balto & Ohlo..... Balto & Ohto pf. Barnesdall (B). Reth Motors. Beth Steel. Reth Steel (BY Rath Steel S pf - Bklyn Rapld Trn.. Rklyn Rap Trctfs. Brunswick Term.. Burns Bros CaddoONl... California Pckg California Petrol.. €alifornia Pet pf.. Calumet & Ariz... Canadian Pacific.. Case Plow Works. Case (J D) pf...... Central Leather Central Leath pf.. Cerro de Pasco. Chandler Motor. Ches & Ohio.. .. Chi & Eastern Ill.. Chi Great Westn.. Chi M1l & St Ppf.. Chi & Northwn. Chi Pneu Tool. Chi R I & Pacific.. ChHRI&P6E%DL.. Chi RI& P 1%pf.. Chile Copper.. Chino Copper. € CC & St Louis. CCC&StLpL.... Cluett Peabody... Coca-Cola.... Colo & Southern Colo & Southern 2d Col Gas. Col Graphophon Cons Distirbutors. . Cons Gasof N Y Cons Intl Cal Min. Cons Textile. Cont Candy Corn Products Corn Products pf. . Cosden &Co...... Crucible Steel..... Cuban-Am Sugar. 213 2% 57 815 105% 1 1% % 4% s s 108! 28in % Cuba Cane Sugar.. 2% Cuba Cane Su pf... 6444 De Beers Mines... 14'2 Del & Hudson. ... 101% Denv&RioGr.... % Denv & Rio G pf. 1% Dome Mines. 16% Elk Horn Coal. 20 Endicott-Johnson. 62 Erle. . 124 Erie Ist pf. 19% Erie2d pf.. 13 Famous Players. .. Famous players pf Fisher Body...... Fisk Rubber. Freeport Texas. Gaston Wililams.. Gen Asphait. . Gen Asphalt pf. Gen Cigar. Gen Electric. Gen Motors Gen Mot 6% deb... Gen Mot 7% deb. .. Gilliland Oil pf. Goodrich. . Goodrich pf. Great Northern pf. Great Nor Ore. Greene-Cananea. . Gulf Mo & N pf.... Hartman Corp Haskell & Barker. Hendee Mfg. Homestake Houston Oil. Hupp Motors Iilinois Central. .. Indiahoma. . Indian Refining. Inspiration Interboro Metro. Interboro Met pf.. Intl Harvester.... Intl Harvester pf. Intl Mer Marine. .. Intl Mer Marine pt 1ntl Motor Truck. . 1ntl Nickel. Intl Paper. Invincible Oil. Island Oil.. Jewel Tea. Jewel Tea pf. .. Kansas City Sou.. Kansas C Sou pf. Kelly-Spring Tire. Kelly-Spring 6% pt Kelsey Wheel. Kennecott. Keystone Tire Lackawanna Lake Erie & W.... Lee Tire & Rubber Lebigh Valley Lima Locomotive. . Loews Inc. Lorrillard. Lorillard pf. Mallinson & Co. . Manati Suga Manhattan Elev Marlin-Rockwell. Maxwell Motors May Dept Stores. . Mexican Pete. Miami Coppe! Middle States Oil. Midvale Steel. Minn & StL(n)... Minn StP &S S M. Mo Kan & Tex o Pacific. Mo Pacific pf Montgomery Ward Natl Acme. . 5 Nati Conduit Natl Enameling Nevada Copper. New OF Tex & M.. NY Alr Brake.... N Y Centrul. N Y Chi & St N YN H & Hart NYOnt& Wes Norfolk & Wstra. North America. Scotia Body & Blow. Oklahoma Frod. .. Orpheum Circult. Otis Steel. Pac Development. Pac Gas & Elee. . Pacific Oil. Pan-Am Pet : Pan-Am Pete (B). Pennsylvania..... Penn Seabd Stecl Peoples Gas Pere Marques 146 % % 184 16 1 1% 2 | 10% 63 z £ 1% 2 107% ¢ 2% § 0% 9% 6 7 2 460 | 7 1 ! suspension of i good Direct to The Star Office. HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS. liam 193700 12m... 1pm 43440 zpm INDUSTRIALS SOFT, WEAKENING LT Early Strength Shown in Rails—Specific Causes for Special Losses. BY STUART P. WEST. NEW YORK, March 30.—The stock market started out today under the stimulus given by yesterday's news that the railroad problem was being taken up seriously by the heads of the government at Washington. For first hour railway shares were strong, with some of the low- priced issues in active demand ut ris ing prices. The strength in the rails held the industrials section steady until now familiar weak spots began to crop out here and there among iR- dustrial stocks. First, it was the Central Leathers, common and preferred, then Har- vester, then the metal shares. The extreme weakness in these stocks in- fluenced heavy profit-taking in the rest of the list, and by afternoon this selling had checked operations for the rise and brought about a fair- 1y general decline. the Speeific Causes. In all cases where these individual stocks were weak it was for reasons culiar to themselves, reasons which id not reflect upon the business situ- ation in gel ieather com- adverse quar- er. which lost on will probably show that remaining surplus has been sed up. compl cage of a company which run he into debt b could not collect from farmer: Weakness in Coppers. Word of the shutdown of the Ana- conda and the Porph copper | ame too late 10 be the marl abroad. ¢! until this morning, there- hit forcigners were 1o ind some of the selling which crried the and smeiting trading ap- e other side, peared to particularly The F sted in United With on the largely in- Anaconda . of t dividend the complete rations by the various copper mines, the strain upon thes fore holders h evidently proved too great However Anaconda dema with Utah around 46 and was ound d from ther hom which made itself felt later day. This would be the logical time for copper insiders who have known fo nths what was comi theory that the v now out and that it w in their accumulation 1 THec nounce t £ 10 act on worst w ime to ry by umet n- en- to to be tirely shut inning April From the specul point of view the sion tput has been dincounted, rise in_ metal prices. which is expected to follow, has not. _— LEGALLY DEAD, SAYS JURY. Mrs. Helen C. McKinney has been warded a verdict for $2.506.44 by a uit Division 2 before Jus- against the Mutual Life ipany of New York on her husband, Charles red from ago. The mption that aily because he had not been heard from for so long a time. W. Gwynn Gardiner, former District Commissioner, represented the wifey LY the | its operations International Harvester is another | { i : bulk, { turkevs, per Ib., 35a50; capons, { duck eggs, 3 | creamery | higher Grain, Produce and Live Stock] "ET FROFITS, 3916050 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. n. High. Low. Close. | BALTIMORE, March 30 (Special)— Phila Company. .. ek mek sa Csayi | Potatoes, white, per 100 pounds, 50a Phillips Petroleum 2% 264 6% 264 | 1-10; McCormicks, 65a75; cobblers, 90 Plorcn ” al.10; No. 2, 30a40; sweets, per barrel, crce: Arrav. 8% K 324|3 50a5.50; yams, 3.60a4.00; No. 2 and Plerce Oil... 30%, 2%, 30w | h0Ro-S0: FATe S-208%.09: No. 4. Pierce Oil pf. 2 m% % |SUps, 2:60a5.00 Pitts Conl....- @ o1% 6% | 000 besth. ‘per Danch. Tas; separe: 3 24.00; beets, per bunch. ; aspara- Pitts & W V. 2% 21 21 |gus per dozen, 3.00a5.00; cabbage, Pressed Steel Car. 87 8% 87 8 |pér hamper, 1.00a1.25; caulifiower, per PublicServof NJ. 67 67 6 67 |crate, 2.00a2.50; cucumbers, per box, Pullman Co. 105% 105% 105 105 |4.00a6.00; celery, per crate, 2.50a3.00: Punta Alegre. % 48 41 4% | eggplants, per crate, 5.0026.00; kaie, PureOll. o, . m% 3% 8% 33% | Per bushel, 15a25; lettuce, per basket, Railway St1Spr... 88 88 #8 8 |1.50a2.5; onions, per 100 pounds, 75 Ray Con Copper... 11% 1% 1% 11%|2L00i peppers per crafe, 3.50a5.50; Reee % Ti% €% 69w | radishes, per basket, 1.50a2.25; spin- e Wi 4% 4o% dow | ach. per bushel, 40a60. Reading 1st of. s | Peas, per basket. 4.00a4.50; tomatoes, R:::;g:':?‘sfg{-- e :;2‘ M o |per erate. 1.50a5.30: apples. per bar: : -- 5 rel, 3.50a6.00; per box, 1.50a3.00; loose, Roval Dutch. . 6% 6 &% 6% |per 100 pounds, 2.00a2.50. GtJosephLead.... 12 12 12 12 | Oranges, per box, 3.00a4.00; grape- StL&San Fran... 224 2% 2% 21% | fruit, per box, 2.5044.50; strawberries, St Louis Sauthwn. 29% 29% 8% 28% | per quart ab0. . st Louis Sown pf... % e m Selling Prices at Noon. axon M B 7 red winter. spot, Seaboard AlrLine. 6 6 6 te s Sears Roebuck.... 69% 69% 68 T My o N sahen: Shattuck-Arizona. 5% % % per Shell Trad & Tran. 42% 43% &% in cargoes: orn. spot | Sinclair OI1 . % % M March, 713%; April Sloss-Sheffi . 4 4 4 4 |corn vellow. No. 3 or better, Southern Pacific.. 76% 76% T4 76 Corn sales—Non: Southern Railway. 215 215 21% 21% | Oats—No. 2 whife, 52 per bushel; Stand ON ot N T - 100" 18" 10" 1o | N0 3. 49 per bushel. Stand OI'N I pt... 109% 107% 1o7% 107 | e—Bag lots of nearby rye, as to Stewart-Warner.. 1% 811 0% s015 1 AURlILY, 1.50a1.60 per bushe! 0. 2 Stomn Broearner.. 1% 81% 0% 0% western export, spot, 1.611 per bushel. Stromberg Carb... 7% 3% 36% |Stodebaker....... 18 78 4% 4 No. Submarine Boat % 8% 8% 1 light clover mixed, 22.00a Superfor O11. 9 9% 9 2 light clover mixed, 18.00n Superior Steel PT T 200; 1 clover mixed. 20.00a3 Temtor Corn (A).. 13 1% 13 0. 2 clover mixed, 16.00a19.00 Tenn Copper...... 7% Th 1% 1 clover, Texas Companv... 41% 41% 4% fo. 2iclaver, Texas & Pacific... 22% 21 21% 11600; semplerhes Texas & PC&OIl. 28% 20% 28 78 | SHFas - 2 Third Avenue. .... 18% 0% 18% 10% | R pominal e, 1 tang yGa Tohacen Prod....l uri i 4t 4% | Yy 2 tangled rye 16.00; No, I wheat. ;n_nufnnuou, - 1% 1% 1% 1% NG gat, ‘nominal, 18.00a18.50; No. TwinCltyRiTran. .41 & 8 ;flz“‘,xna(, 16.00217.0 e ‘;:‘1 i 174 | CHICAGO, March 30— & away plon RN & | of misgivings about corn damage led i . 1t0 & moderate downward swing of T'nited Drug...... BK L today in the wheat market. A nited Fruit z 10 % majority of reports indicated that no Tnited Rv Inv. un 1% | harm had been done by recent low T'nited Ry Inv pf.. 2% 25 | temperatures. Apparent absence of United Ratall Stra. 50 49% | any new export business counted also 78 Food Prod. ..., 2% 33 |against the bulls. Opening price S Tn2us Aloobol, 64 68% which varied from 1 decline to 14 FeRthe & i 7% | advance, with May 1.4 to 1.42% S Robler 101% | &nd July 1.23% to 1.23ts. were foi- W IRanbemlatyf 10 6% | lowed b, backs all around. Corn U S Smelt Ref pf.. 42 © |Eave way with wheat and reached IS Smelt Ref pf.. & §1% | the lowest prices yvet for the present :VS:::::';: 1?0 N e é\;]n‘;'}:" s veee 1108 ! at ¢ to 63%. the ['tah Copper. . v ‘:\“mark t continued to Sag. T'tah Securities... 11% 1% carcago. Maren 20— Vanadium Corp... 30% ;g“ WHEA' Hi Tow. Va-Car Chem. 29% | Yar. 1a2% 1aaN Ju . . 1 i % e 3 GO % | Max 61y D ow X 6% 8is Wahashpf A L 2% 20% ¥ g e : Webber & Hellbron 1243 124 A S { Westarn Md. . nH 1% 0% | : : Ll rn Md 2d. 18% 18% 18% | CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. tnPaciflc... 28 % 17% 2% | CHICAGO, March 30 (United States Wostern Pac pf. 61% 6% 67 67 bureau of markets). — Cattle—Re- Noatorn Ut " s 48~ g% 81!ceiDts, 6,000 head; beef steers gener- | Westhse Air Brk.. 95 9 9% 9 :H‘ly steady; early top, 9.8, some held Wheeling &LE... 8% 9% 8% 9 |ff cows ana heifers. 5.25a7.50, can- Wheeling & LEpf 16% 16% 16% 18% | o0 o005 “O0vere Targely 3.00a4 5 White Motor. W% 41 40% 40% | bulk buils, 4.752 veal calves. 23a White Oil 14% 16% 14% 16% |50 lower; bulk vealers to packers, Willys-Overland.. 84 8% 8% 8% |7.50a8.00; stockers and feedets, strong WiIys-OvId Df.... 53 3% 83% 3% |to 25 higher; one load choice, meaty Worthinzton Pmp. s 5% 8 6 |128:pound steers, to country buy- Worthington (B).. 63 6 6 6 H}:’K-!_R R e o High. Low. Last. el er; lothe CaliMinay e (M Ed 6% higher than yesterda light butchers up mo bulk, 200 pounds, 220 lbs. up. steady to 15 lower. Sheep—Receipt dow 20,000 head: open- ed very siow; first sales, sheep and yearlings. about steady;, lambs, 25 tlower; good 92-1b. shorn yearling: land twos. 7.00; 100-1b._shorn wethers and shorn ewes, 6.2527.75, respectivi ly; good 853-1b. Colorado lambs, 9.2 no <choice, handy lambs sold early. DAIRY MARKETS. BALTIMORE., March 3 Chickens, young. liv old, 24a35;. winter pair, 5 per 1 42253, Eggs—strictly fresh nearby firsts, loss off, per dozen, 24 ; southern, 23a2 Butter—Creamery fancy, 48249 ; prints, 4524 18a22; store packed, 17a18 ; dairy 20225 process butter, 25229, CHICAGO, March 30.—Butter—High- Creamery extras, 44 ; standard gs—Lower; receipts, 19,711 Firsts, 23% ; ordinary firsts, 20a2 mark, cases included, Alive unchanged. YORK, March 30.—Butter— ; receipts, 3 than ery, extras rsts (88 to per Ib. 36; _creamery, . 43a43%; pack- nt make, No. 2, 303 Eggs—Irregular: ases; fresh-gathered 61,4251 vania and n ites. firsts to extra vania and n hennery browns, extras, 33a34; do., gathered browns and mixed colors, firsts to extras. 28a31%%; average packed extra first, 30%:; do, firsts, 29a30. Cheese—Irregular; receipts. 2,049 boxes; state, whole milk, flats, held, spectals, 27 ; do. average run, receipts, extra fin state. 4,017 s, 29 Penn- i i | 1 Iserved ri | I i {the Invincible Oil 25%a26%: state whole-milk flat pecials, 23%a24%; do., average run, 3. GOOD BUSINESS IN THE BOND MARKET NEW YORK March 30.—Today’s bond market showed much the same cross-current as the stock market. ness volume was fair, but no settled tendency in prices Liberty bonds were a frac- either way. tion higher. In the foreign government group the same quiet absorption of City of Paris 65 continued, as has been ob- ht along for the last month s0. These bonds wer arried to new high for the year of 97%. Although the strength in the Paris has nothing to do h French fiiances in general, but is merely pre- paratory to their refunding or retire- ment. it did have an effect upon i I government §s, which rose a half point to 95 Belgian $2 were 974, nese 415 s the first time since the culmination of their recent upward movemen Some transactions were rcported in §s the issue the bo. continued ai that fig z dy market. Taolephone Bondx. at but a price of to be o withou Action Ame 4 gone er th rck. w York Telephone *h of S0%%, d bre Tolcphona of Fen which is the | these Lo, month or more. LAt ther 55 w s the stoc from 89 to §8 low three points ot 'lhr\ Fi o two below wd the | months a + other , R a half point better at 80° apeake® and Ohio convertibles zained a hailf point to 7 Proflt-realizing sales continued in Hudson and Man- hattan incomes, which got down to 34. On active trading United Railway of San Francisco 43 advanced nearly a point to 33, el should be a cut from the LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. Eggs—Strictly fresh, per doz., 24; southern, 23, s ive poultry—Roosters, per 1b, 31; turkeys, per 1b. 45a53; chickens, gpring, per Ib., 50a60; } hens, per 1b., 3 eats, young, eacl 3 Dressed poultry — Fresh = killed spring chickens, per Ib.. 55a60; hens, per llbq 38; roosters, per Ib., 25; turkeys, ver Ib., 50a58. Pork—Dressed, small, per Ib., 15a16; medium, 13al14; heavy, 10a13; live hogs, 11%a11%. = Live stock—Calves, choice, per 1b., 13a14; lambs, choice, per Ib., 23a325. Green fruits — Apples, per bbl., 3. 8.00; per basket, 75a2.00; western, per box, 3.5024.50. California lemons, per box, 3.50a4.50, California oranges, per crafe, 4.0025.00. Florida oranges, per crate, 4.0024.75. Grapefruit, per crate, 4.00a5.00. Vegetables—Potatoes, nearby, No. 1, per bbl 2.2502.50; sweet potatoes, per bbl., No. 1, 5.0026.00; No. 2, 2.00a3.00; yams. per bbl., 3.50a4.30. Lettuce, North g:rroél:la. | per ' crate, 1.50a3.00. Celery, .. | P00aL25: Florida celery, 2.50a3.00. Ro- | maine lettuce, 1.2522.00. Cymblings, | per crate, Florida, 4.00a6.00. Spinach, per bbl., 2.5023.00. Kale, 75a1.00 per | bbl., Peppers, per basket, 4.5026.50. | Tomatoes, per box, 4.0026.00. Onions, per sack, 1.25a1.50. Brussels sprouts. |per at., 25. Cranberries, 2.0025.00 | per bbl’ New cabbage, per crate, 2.00a .00 COTTON PRICES VARY. ! NEW YORK, March 30.—There was Wall street, Liverpool and trade buy- ing on an opening advance of § to 16 points in the cotton market to-| day. This was encouraged by the mer showing of the English mar- ket. but the south was a considerable seller, and after advancing to 12.88, 1.30a2.00; northern, per sack, 1§ ‘Westinghouse, Shows Earnings for 1920, HAMILTON, Ont., March 30.—Earn- i paity, Tiimicat, for the Iast yoar. o mpany, for year to- taled $1,251,080 and the net profits §918,- 080, as shown in the report presented at the annual meeting here today. the year the outstanding capital stock ‘was_ine from $6,229,400 to $7.417.- 900 by the issuance of 11,885 new shares. PARIS BOURSE INACTIVE. PARIS, March 30.—Prices were in- active on the bourse today. Three per cent rentes, 58 francs 17 centimes. Exchange on London, 56 francs 20 centimes. Five per cent loan, 83 francs 95 centimes. The dollar was quoted at 14 francs 26 centimes. E. H. Rollins & Sons Founded 1876 416 Woodward Bldg. 15th & H Streets ‘Washington, D. C. Phone Franklin 3463 Boston New York Philadelphia Chbicago Denver San Francisco Oklahoma Gas & Elect. Co. 7%% Gold Bonds Dye Feb. 1, 1941 Price 95 and interest to yield 87 Send for desoriptive circular July sold off to 12.80, while May re-} ax‘l-"rl from 12.40 to 12.30. with thel meneral list losing all but & or 9 points of its initial gains. Private cablecs reported a better tone in Liverpool. but prices there cased right after the opening here. NEW ORLEAM March 20.—The cotton market opened steady. May. Over a 11.87; July. 12, October, 12.81; De- cember, 1 : January. 6. Q"flr‘" Advances of 11 to 15 points were made by cotton in the first half hour of a of business today, mainly in sympa- C thy with a higher Liverpool than due, ‘entury although an unfavorable opinion was 2 held of weather conditions over the Without belt. May advanced to 11 a Lou | « »» TRAB."UN QHARES s v Investments The ideal investment is the | one that ofters absolute se- REGOVER DIVIDEND Bonds Firm—A. B. A. to Study Conditions—A. T. & T. 9 Per Cent Stock. | BY I A. FLEMING. Business was better on today's se ital Traction shares were back to the high record of the yvear to date, 88, having completely recovered the divi- dend, In so far as the stock lost fit. The recovery evidences the faith of the investing public in the ability of the company to maintain rates and in the management. Capital Traction 5s were quite ac- There were no transactions in the stock of the Washington Railway and Electric Company, but the 4 per cent bonds g0ld quite freely and at the top price of the year, ‘. Washington G 43%., light sales. Union Trust shares brought 123. and a single share of Continental Trust was reported at 101 0Odd lots of Lanston changed hands at 3. Washington Gas 71 per cent notes sold at 100%, the first shading on this security. To Make a Study of Conditio The American Bankers' Association announces that it is now conducting, under the supervision of John S Drum, its president. assisted by secretaries and executive council, an extensive and exhaustive study onditions in the United States in a usiness way. It is believed by officials of the or- ganization that information of an economic character may be better ob- tained through banks and bankers than from any other source. Graphophone Meeting. At the annual meeting of t lumbia Graphophone Compa board directors was Officers will be elected regular meeting of the board. No omment for publication on condi- Railway Company; W. C. Duvall On a O Per Cent Basis. Directors of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Company have authorized their president to make public their decision to place the atock of the company on a regular 9 per cent annual dividend basis be- ginning with the dividend payable July 15, 1921. The change in the rate, according with but re at the first to H. B. Thayer. president of the | slon of the local stock exchange. Cap- | | soew tive at 867 to a strong close at §7. | R¥ its | of | curity of principal and vields investors zn adequate return without any worry or manage- ment on their part. We attend to all details free of expense lo investors. Our First Mortgages have stood the test of time and careful scru- tiny of both large and small investors. In amounts of $250 and up. B. F. SAUL CO. Mortgage Loans 934 N. Y. Ave. N.W. * Mutval Life Insurance Co. Has returned to its policy holders more money than it has received from them in premiums, really a unique record. me 380 or more Univer- sities and Colleges now offer a course in Life Insurance. The most practical course of all is offered by this company. For information see E. D. Sampson, Genera! Agent, 1125 Woodward Building, Washington, D. C. | LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR CASH 604 th St. NW. R ] Harriman & Co. MEMBERS: company, is nothing more than ‘“‘an adjustment to meet a new set of conditions.” the company.” said Mr. Thayer, pay such a dividend as would main- tain the market value of the stock at a premium sufficient to atiract sub- scription to new stock issues. The issue of a fair proportion of new cap tal rather than increase of debt to take care of growth is a necessary part of any sound financial policy.” €. C. Milburn Funeral. The funeral this afternoon of C. Milburn, a life-long resident of Wash- ington and a_member of the Wash- ington Stock Exchange. was attende by 4 committee of the latter organiz tion named by Eugene E. president of the exchange, ing of A. K. Parris, John consist- L. Edwards Wall Street Notes. for the weck cnded March 15, 4 n increase of 2,661 cars refrigerator cars make up the er part of tt S 10y Merch 1 tots i srnm the rail- ! roads $275,000.000 o $300,000,000, and | many railroad officials have been in | Washington cndeavoring to make | collretions | Itubber Company earned $1.68 ¢ the common stock in ipares with 3599 a sh cars wron stecl works have curtailed ‘on unutil about 12,000 men are v or partially idle. iores report a larger ! business, with lower ma of r. prices prev for the month of! February. February gross earnings of the Cuanadian P fic system, § 8,987, e the net. afler expenses, was but | boul $100,000 greater me month in 1919 $5,483,59 $1.459,59 surplus equals s In 1919 there w dividends, the twelve weeks ended with > the seventy-nine members ployers' Assoviation of De- added 51,268 names to their of the froit hav ay rolls. Auch intervst next dividend on would not be is expressed in hher common. It sing if there 8 par cer decluratisn. hern Phosphate 6 a share on the urp, rate paid on the 1 t earnings on Sou Company for 1920, $2 the outstandinz stock. Teclephone earnings of sixty-four companies reporting to the I C. C. show an increase for December, 1920, of $5,645,174. “It has always been the policy of | “to | Thompson, { and R. E. Claughton. i Average number of idle freight cars ' 1 LN ) New York Stock Exchange 111 Broadway, New York Washington Office COLORADO BUILDING Telephone Maln 1603 G. B. CHIPMAN Manager R 2 LA O R A AN R 2 2 e by First Deed of Trust on Resl Fatate. revailivg_ interest and comm 420 Wash. Joseph I. Weller S fad e, MORTGAGE 7% i We own and offer. sub- ject to prior sale, a limited number of First Mortgage Notes, in denominations of $250 and $500, secured on improved Washington real estate and based upon pre- war valuation of property. An unusually attractive in- vestment for the conserva- tive investor. Ask for book-~ let L and list. Wm. S. Phillips REALTOR 1409 New York Ave. Ph. M. 98 Seeur. FIRST {Liberty Bond Exchange! STATEMENT OF THS OONDITION td, |On the Bist ? December, 1020, as re- L “quired ‘mader tho Disteics o¢ Columbia. Cote. amended June 30, 1902, ang August 18, 1911, ORpMAl BOCK . eee..eeseeme oo $800,000.00 Capital stock Daid up in cash.ews 000,000.00 Cash e ,781.07 Daring | Reul cotats wortenges (ired 1icss: _ €00:800.00 Btocks and bonds mxnzh-un-y: 2,585,598.82 81,028.41 153.128.50 600,000.00 T 50.000.00 . Total liabilities. Net surplus... Ohbaracter of business transacted during the r 1920—Personal accident and health, lia- ility, auto. . D., teams P. D., collision and late ' glam insuradee. Bomta"Contained during the year 1920 Total income year 1920. Bxpended during the year 1920. J. HORACR SHALR, Vice President. W. VANWINKLB, Secretary. Subncribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of March, 1921. (Seal.) RICHARD B. GLOVER. Notary Pubile. Commimsion exvires March 13, 1924. 0. G. OTWELL, Magr. 34 Warder bldg., Washingtoo, D. O. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION Of the CONTINENTAL ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CHICAGO, ILL., On the 3lat day of December, 1920, as reguir- ed under the District of Columbia Code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. Capital stock Capital stock ASBETS. Cash in bank .. 5 Real estate mortgages (first lien). & Stocks and bonds (market value).. Policy loans ... Premiums uncoliected and ‘in hands of agents Intereat due and All other assets—Net. Total assets admitted LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law Salaries, rents. expenses, taxes, etc. Commisslons. brokerage, etc 5 Capital stock .. AIL other liabilities. Surplus Total liabilities Character of business year 1920—Life insurance. ‘Amount_of policies issued during. year 1920 Losses susi 120 . Money received during the year 1920 ined® during the year 59,673.19 Expended. .flurlné‘}he eur 1 H. ALEXA MANTON "MAVERICK, Secreiars. Subseribed and sworn fo before me this 7th day of February, 1921. (Seal.) H. 8| A. HOWE. Notars Public. <ion expires April 10, 1924 EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION i Orxanized 1870 41st YEAR COMPLETED | Assetn .. Surplus Resolve to Join the Eguitable and Save Syz- tematically. —Tf you adopt this plan of saving you will be surprised and delighted with the results obtained Subscriptions for the 80th Issue of Stock Being Recelved Shares, $2.50 Per Month 4 Per Cent Interest EQUITABLE BUILDING, 915 F St. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON. President FRANK P. REESIDE, Srey. INSURED INVESTMENTS—3 DO vou work in a foctors? If s0. sou, With your fellow-workers, proliably are coliectively inwured by your employrrs agaiust scci- dent to life or limb. CARRY = tnsurance lesson into your investrien vities, B | investin i Mortgage impro real estate, ngion. 1) you insure the safe- incipal_and obis'n a d of interest frum year to year. SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY CO. 727 Fifteenth Street N.W. Washington, D. C. THE NATION'S HOME TOWN. §5,000 Life Policy, $57.35 Send’ date of birth for illustration 9/, Compound Interest Paid on SAVINGS L ing Safe Deposit Boxes National Metropolitan 15th Street, Opposite U. S. Treasury FT FINANCIAL. 9% REAL ESTATE NOTES Conservative Valuations Financial Independence Comes Through Open at 8:30 AM. Every Banking Day Columbia National Bank 911 F Street om0 $250,000.00 Capital, $250,000.00 “A Roll” in Your Pocket Is Always in Danger —of theft or loss from your own carelessness. S How different with the dollars you put away in bank! They're not only safe, but are actually growing through interest accrued. €One Dollar is enough for a first deposit in Our Savings Dept. Become a patron THIS PAY- DAY. - "; Compound Interest Paid on Savings. . “i 3 o You can open a Savings Account at l | this convenient Bank with as little as Yield YieLD, next to safety, is the factor of greatest - interest to most inves- tors. Our new booklet, Sources of Strength RGE capital and surplus in themselves do not make a bank strong. Left to inexperienced hands, financial resources often become impaired. 7 One hundred and seven years’ service to the bank- community evidences adherenze to conserva- tism and tested policies that make Washington’s OLDEST National Bank 100% strong and efficient. 1 The best custodian for Your Pay Day deposits— let's become thrift partners NOW. GEORGE W. WHITE. 0. H. P. JOHNSON. A. A. HOEHLING, Ji C. F. JACOBSEN . GALES MOORE CHAS. E. BRIGHT ALBT. C. LOUIS ECKLOFF C. F. R. OGILBY. - Completely Equipped Trust Dept. How t0 Figure Yield on Securities, explains in simple terms the meth- ods which are used. We shall be pleased t5 send you a copy Washington Office Guaranty Com pany of New York 811 F Ktecnth Street, N. W, Teiephone: Main 58:¢ Savings Dept. Open Until 5:30 Tomorrow & Friday Capital and Surplus $1,500,600.00 Vice President Trust Officer .Cashier Auditor .Asst. Cashier _Asst. Cashler Cashiel t Offi Special Ladies’ Dept. . BEDFO! Open 8:30 AM. Daily ~ Bank 107 Years Old Oldest National District of Columbia