Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1921, Page 19

JERKET | WEHOUT DRECTON Trading Shifts From One quqp. to Another—Prices ~Barely Steady. BY STUART I'. WEST. NEW YORK, November 21.—There ‘were no new influences in the financial market today. Optimism continued to be felt over the outcome of the ‘Washington conference, but, as was the case last week, the probable ac- ceptance of the American proposals for a naval holiday and the scrapping of present ships evoked no response because the markets were more in- terested in matters nearer to hand. All last week fully half the stock exchange list either stood still -or lost ground, while speculative atten- tion was being focused upon a variety of -special stocks, which were taken up _one after another. From the viewpoint of experienced traders this sort of movement was calculated to arouse suspicion. The inference was drawn that some of the recent leaders were being quietly dis- posed of while new favorites were brought to the fore. On the other hand, it had to be admitted that be- vond checking the rise these realizing sales were having no effect. Thus, there was another explanation suggested, namely, that the section of the market which was not ad- vancing was merely having a resting period without any important dis- tribution taking place. Favor Metals. Operations today scarcely threw much light upon the question of the immediate Wall street position. The market followed precisely the same lines as before. The greater part of the list either did nothing or worked lower, while the active trading of the day converged upon a number of se- lected issues, which were bid up, some of them rather briskly. ¥ The low priced oils—the favorites up to Saturday’'s close—were sudden- ly dropped in favor of the coppers and the zinc stocks. In both these groups the motives back of the buy- ing should now be well understood. The copper metal having broken through the 13-cent level, is steadily pushing forward under the influence of & dwindling surplus. In the case of zinc the unsold supply has been ®oing down hill even faster than that :;f oopp:r. l‘ixpor!!. particularly to apan, have been a very important factor. Southern Rallway. The strength last week and again today in the Southern Railway issues was in anticipation of favorable ac- tion on the preferred dividend at the meeting which should occur early in December. It will be remembered that in June the directcrs voted to “‘defer action” upon a distribution to shareholders. It has never been ad- mitted that the dividend was actually passed. The situation was simply that con- ditions were too uncertain in the rail- way world at the beginning of the summer and that it was the desire to await an improvement that prompt- ed conservatism then. In September again the question came up, but while railway earnings hi by then begun to merd and the new wage scale had gone into ef- fect, the change was not sufficiently marked in Southern rallways cass to influence the management. Now, however, the situation is bet- ter defined. That railway men feel more optimistic was _shown by the restoration of the Chesapeake and Ohio dividend. It is thought quite likely that the outhern railway di- rectors will be affected by the Ches- apeake and Ohio example. Sugar Stocks. Recent buying of the sugar shares has not been with the idea of any quick turn, any large advance in the near future. It has been of the long pull varfety. With over 1,000,000 tons of Cuban sugar still unsold, the sugar trade cannot look forward to an: early improvement. What the long- fl""!ll‘rl. :nnr-‘nl su securities AP ng on 13 crop in Cuba. o According to all prelimin: infor- mation a shortage is indica no less sensational than that which has oc- cur! this year in cotton. At the same time there are other important things to consider in the statistical position. One is that both refiners and con- sumers in this country have allowed their supplies to get down uncom- monly low. Another is that England and Holland have been taking an in- creased interest on the buying side. Btil] another is that Europe's sugar crop is turning out much smaller than was figured upon six months ago. All these factors suggest an in- lor.ltlnf sitaation in the sugar trade that will not develop haps before the early part of next but which be a replica of situation of and September, may A 1921, in the S WOMAN DIES AS AUTO PLUNGES INTO RIVER Teacher Drives Car Off Ferry at New York, Sinking in Thirty * Feet of Water. By the Associated Press. s NEW YORK, November 21.—A woman autoist yesterday lost oon- trol of her machine when on the ferryboat Weehawken at West 424 street, drove through the gates of NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE BOND AND CURB Bands, : Recelved by Privite Wire Direct to The Star Office. Adv Rumley pf.. Alr Reduction. . Ajaz Rubber. Allind Chemical Allis Chalmers pf. Am Agr Chem., Am Bank Note pf. Am Brake Shoe. Am Beet Sugar. Am Can... 86% 8 2% Am Safety Rasor.. Am Ship & Com. Am Smelting. ... Am Smelting pf... Am Steel Fdy. Am Steel Fdy pf. Su; Am Writing Prpt. 2% Am Zinc & Lead... 10% Am Zinc & Ld pf. Atchison. Atchison nf. . 8% Atlantic Fruit Co.. 8% Atlantic Gulf. 82% Atlantic Petrol. Raldwin Loco. 9 Baldwin Loco pf... 104 Balto & Ohlo. ... Ralto & Ohlo pf. Beth Steel. Reth Steel Bklyn Rap Tr ctf Burns Bros. Butte Coppe! Butte & Superior.. Caddo Oi1 California Pckg California Petrol. Canadian Pacific. . 11¢ Central Leather... 32 Central Leather pf 67 Cerro de Pasco.... $2% Chandler Motor... Ches & Ohlo. . Chi Great W pf. Chi Mil & St Paul. Chi Mil & St P pf.. 87 Chi & Northwn.... 69 Chi Pneu Tool Chi R I & Pacific. ChiRI&P 6%pt. Chile Copp! Chino Copper- Cluett Peabod. C Colo & Southn Columbia Grap Columbia Grph pf. Comp Tabulator. Cons Cigar pf. Cons Gasof N Y. Cons Intl Cal Min. Cosden & Co. Crucible Steel. Cuban-Am Sugar.. Cuba Cane Sugar.. Cuba Cm.c 2\! Pt 1 Davidson Chem. .. Del & Hudson. .+ 109% Del Lack & Wstn.. 111% ‘Dome Minet . 19% Endicott-Johnson. 76% Endicott-John pf. 104% Erle. . 1% Erie 1st pf Famous Players. .. Famous Players p! Fed Mines & S pf.. = Greene-Cananea. juantanamo Sug.. Gulf States Stoel Haskell & Barke ‘Hendee MIE. Pouston Oil. Tlinots Central. lndL?hn:lns. . Inspiration Interboro Metro. Interboro Met pf.. Intl Agrl Chem pf. Intl Cement.....o Int] Harvest Int] Mer Marl: B fnil Mer Marine pf Int1 Motor Truck.. Intl Truck 1st pf. Intl Nickel Intl Nickel p! Intl Paper. 1Int] Paper (sta). invincible O11 Island Ofl... Jewel Tea. .Vewal"‘l:ubfn cenee ones- Tea. :K.nnw City Sou.. Kansas C Sou pf.. Kansas & Gnlfn Cro'- -Spring i Kelly: bt 2 3 & g8E"EEs" the ferry, plunged into the Hudson | ! river and was drowned. Her body and the car were recovered. ‘The woman is belleved to have been Edith B. Stewart, a high achool teach. t Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A handbag containing-a card bearing that name was found in the car. Deckhands sald the woman drove her car on board the ferry and up to the gates facing the Jersey shore, and when she attempted to bring the car to a halt apparently had stepped on the accelerator instead of on the brakes, and the car shot forward through the gates and plunged into hirty feet of water. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., November 21. —Friends of Miss Edith B. Stewart, a teacher at a local high school, said the license nymber of the automobile ‘which plun, into the Hudsoa river through the gates of a ferryboat was the same as that issued to Miss s‘é 5 damaged, er car was ged, they sal an accident in New York -ho:i‘: week ,_and she left it there to be repaired. She went to New York Friday to drive the machine home. SIDDONS 57 TODAY. Justice Frederick L. Siddons of the Supreme Court of the District of Co- iumbia Is recelving today the con- cratulations of his many friends on the fifty-seventh anniversary of his birth. * The justice is a native of London, En“““fl nd came to America in his youth. e 01 ‘Washington University, and was admitted to the bar in 1887 Justice Siddons served on the hom commission crested by Prest Roosevelt in 1907, and later counsel in the “Plo fore The Hague tribunal. as District Commissioner before be- ©g elevated to the bench in 1915. The justice is a professor of law at ‘he Naticnal University. BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS. NEW YORK, November 21.—Foreign bar silver, 69%; Mexican dollars, 53%. LONDON, November 31.—Bar silver, 291§ pence per ounmce; money, 3} per cent, Discount rates, b per cent; thm-mon.&”l?ml.n;-.flm per ceat. Mamatl Sugar ana - %inhln-n Shir! Market St RY pr bt Warland Ofl..coeee Martin-Parry..... 18% Maxwell (B) . 1 Mexican Pe Mexlcan § P;. rnL [lami Copper. gldldl. States Oll. 16% Midvala St u% Minn & StL (). Minn St P &SSM. receiyed his law degree | PaC Pan-Am Pete... Ban-Am Pete (B). 4% Parish & Bingham = Peopl Pere Marquette. Mrq prior pf. : . EEHEEE R @ 2 & §EE2cRaggEsagg=Em) L ECP RS FELFHIUELTT LR High. Low. Close. 88 40 6% 81 5% 4% 187! s 1% 56 0 0% 2% [ o 6% % 82 % % 55% 1% 116% 9UY 8% n% n 8% 3% 1% 2% % 9% 104 [d % B1% 8 6 8% 18% 49% 109% m . 19% 74% 104% | 12% s | US Food Prod Pullman Co... Punta Alegre Sug. Pure Ofl. Rep Iron & Steel.. 4% Rep Motor Truck.. % Royal Dutch. .. 24 Shattuck-Arizona. “‘: Shell Trad & Tran. 35% ::nclllr oll.. 23% ] So Porto Rico Sug. 87 Southern Pacific... 79% Southern Railway. 20% Southern Ry pf. 48% Standard Milling. . 101% Stand Oil of Cal. 89% Stand Oflof N J. 169% 171 StandOIINJIpf... 143 18 Stewart-Warner.. 23% 26 Studebaker. L Submarine Boat... 4 Superior O11 ‘Tenn ‘Tex: % 101% 89% Céwnar < ‘ompany... " Texas & Pacifio, Texas & P C & Of] Tobacco Prod Tol StL'& W p: Trans Contl Of Underwood 128% United Retail Strs. 53% US Cast Iron P pf. 471 cees 124 U S Indus Alcohol. US Realtys oo, o U S Rubber. U S Smelt & Ref. Utah Copper.. Utah Securitles. Vanadium Corp... 30% Va-Car Chem. .. Vivadou. Western Md. Westhouse E & M. 46% Wheeling & LE... 7% Wheeling & LE pf 15 White Motor...... 38% Wilson Company.. Willys-Overland. . ‘Woolworth Worthington Pmp. Wright Aero...... 8% 8% 8% HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS. 362 $Roggey,f-uy-Ragcaiacspapanianisignaundeg aefiateggungang.nnsageirasy Call Money..... —— FOREIGN .EXCHANGE. Selling checks—dollar values at noon today. 4 Vienna LARGE RETIREMENT OF LIBERTY BONDS MADE Heavy retirement of government se- | curities, due mostly to the exchange lof temporary bonds for permanent {bonds of the liberty loans, and move- Iment in large volume of the public debt securities were the outstanding points in the report of W. S. Ellfott, register of the Treasury, to Secretary { Mellon for the fiscal year ended June 130, 1921, made public today. Total securities of the United States redeemed and retired on account of the principal of the public debt aggre- gated $9,144,315,176.03, the report said, while the face value of temporary liberty loan bonds brought up for ex- ed to $8,215,442,600. A decided increase in the liberty bonds and victory notestover 1920 to pay estate and inheritanoce taxes was shown in the report, bonds to the amount of $26,479,300 being re- ceived, which was about $28,000,000 more than those of last year. Over $8,000,000,000 in temporary lib- erty 1din bonds were exchanged for permanent bonds during the year, the report said. Rapid disposition of Treasury oer- tificates -of indebtedness was accom- plished during the year, the report of 16% | continued, the amount retired on re- demption being $8,652,216,500. A large amount of war savings cer- tificates, including Treasury savings certificates, was handled during the period, _ approximately $160,000,000 mpared having been redeemed, as ool with $200,000,000 in 1920 and $133, 000,000 in 1919, the report showed. — BERLIN BANK STATEMENT. BERLIN, November 21.—The state- ment of the Imperial Bank of Ger- many 28 ogl November 15 shows the llowing changes: ‘"Tnuxl gold bullion increased 340,000 marks. Gold increased 87,000 marks. 7% | Treasury_notes Increased 673,045,000 © 34 | M2 2% 2% marks. Notes of other banks in- creased 2,217,000 marks. Bills dis- counted increased 8,376,097,000 marks. Advances increased 1,876,000 marks. Investments decreased 12,839,000 rks. Other securities increased 42,497,000 marks. Notes in ciroula- tion increased - 3,6%6,138,000 mark Deposits increased 7,008,751,000 mlrnk < 8% | Other labilities incressed 77.141. % | Darie. Total gold Boldings, 993,719,- 68% u% 9% 9% m% % a% e B5% B64 10 150 u% 8% N% 4% 28% 18% 1 1% 112% 113% 84 2% 26% 18% 15% u% U% % 2% 4% 19% 8% 16 1 12% 128 13 89 ay% 81 81 18% 13% 56 o% % 3% 3% 26 1% 0% 206 57 8% % 82 000 marks. URGES APPOINTMENT. Delegation Asks President to Name Dr. Baruch as Envoy to Austria. President Harding today received a delegatfon of prominent New York citizens German or Austrian an- cestry, who asked for the int- ment of Dr. Emanuel Baruch of New York as ambassador Austria. Senator Calder of New York intro: S e e e igant of the, United iam Popcke, president o Societiey of Americans of German Ancestry in New York State acted-as o vas pointed out that Dr. Baru t was pointed o 3 ‘who vu“bo;’n '}In z‘nnnhuu. b who has 1ive o greater part life in New York, stands high ‘a his profession as &-physican and s well equipped to represent this sountry in Vienna. He attained much fame for the manner in which he handled the German and Austrian rellef work. in New York durlnx the past two years. It is understood that Bernard Heyn, a New York attorney, also is being urged for appointment to this post. —_— serves Less at ‘End of Month. While daily production of gasoline at refineries was about 25,000 gallons per day over that for September, stocks of gasoline on hand at re- fineries at the end of the month were more than 52,000,000 gallons less than the stocks for the end of Angnlt. the unced today. the mon! 3 Gasoline production for the first nine months of 1921 increased by ore than 10 per cent over produc- tion for :the same period In 1921 while the domestic.consumption creaged 6 per cent. 3 —_— FREE T FEEE le “Marine Etevine 3 Neskeite o oo an llluon;l‘ ll#““" ‘and Texae 1st aciic genera New York e-nurx" ! tral iz Line ad). bs. ! Sinclair Cons. 01l Corp. 7 1028.. Southern Pacific 1st l:’f l:‘.‘ Southern Pacific conv. 4s. Southern Railway Bouthern Ratlway Union Pacific 1st 4s. Unlon Pacitc & 108 alon Pacific 6, 1 U. 8. Reakt i SHORT-TERM SECURITIES. s Bld. American Tel. & Tel. 6s 1922 5 American Tel. & Tel. 6s 1924, 1% Chi. R. T. bl B I and Pacitic 6o . d 8t. Cousol. Gan- ot N. ¥ port s Copper Export “A" 8¢ Cudahy Packing Co. Ta B. 1925, 1925 F.” Goodrich T H K [ % enneeott Copper T Liggett & Myers 6o 1021 Erocter & Gam 1922 R. J. Reynolds 6s 1922, Sears, Roebuck & Co. 008 | Tion Tank Lige Go..-- % um 0l Co. Washington Ol rie West. Elec. & Mfg. 7s 1931, change for permanent bonds amount- |8 MARKETS. Ay x E Pl » 'iilg (5 2258 -528!l§=-:§ b B FER o g8 toguorast #.-;Eu.s;x:ig#.:s;iufi.%-ngi-.s':;..n Egu"§:a§=i‘s§a§=‘ §§§ss§a!5§=§ B Standard Oil Co. Ohfo.. Swan & Finch Co aE:a§5§§§§u=§s§B§=§: 263 MOUNT RAINIER. MOUNT RAINIER, Md, November 21.—The local Christian, Methodist Episcopal, South 2nd Baptist churches will unite In a union service the Te Mothodist Church Thanksgiving at i Grain, Produce GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, BALTIMORE, November 21 (Spe- clal)—Potatoes, new, 150 pounds, 2.75a3.50; No. 2, 1.50a1.76; 100 pounds, 1.50a2.00; No. 3, 756a1.00; sweets and yams, barrel. 3.00a4.00; No. 2, 1.76a 2.35; bushel, 1.00a1.25. Beans, ham- per, 3.00a2.50, Beets, bunch, 3a4. Bro- coli, bush 16a25. Brussel sprouts, quart, 10a20. Cabbage, ton, 30.00a 45.00. Carrots, bunch, 3a4. Caulifiow- er, crate, 1.50a3.35. Celery, dozen, 60a 86; crate, 8.00a5.00. Cucumbers, crate, 38.00a4.00. Eggpla: crate, 2.00a3.00. ‘Horseradish, 3.5024.00. b , bushel, 25a50. z ‘“If{am. hu-:l'l‘ ‘bushel, 8.00a4.00. C:n- ], fons, 100 pounds, 3.00a5.25. er D‘{:nt& bunch, 7a8. Parsnips, bushel, H 53 1924. 5146 September 15, 1924. 10:30 am. Rev. Mr. Nichol of the Baptist Church will deliver the ser- mon. There will be special music, with the Christian Church leading. and Live Stock| LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. l Eggs- slrlffly sfsrelh; per dozen, 66; a rece! 3 v;m‘poullr’y‘immefl, per Ib, 18; turkeys, per 1b., 40ad: chickens, spring, per Ib., 23a25; hens, per Ib., 20a keats, young, each, §0a70. Dressed poultry—Fresh killed spring chickens, per lb., 25a26; hens, per Ib., 25; roosters, per Ib., 22; turkeys, per 1b,, 45a48; keats, young, each, 60a75. small, per Ib,, 10a11. Live stock: lves, choice, per Ib. ampe, cholce, ‘per 1b., 8%29 iive hogs, pef Ib., 7 Green fruits—Apples, per bbl, 6.00: 10.50; per bus. basket, 2.50a3.25; west- ern, box, 3.00a4.50. California lemons, per box, 3.00a3.50; oranges, per crate, 6.5027.50. Grape. fruit, 3.75a4.50. Florida oranges, 4.00a %5. Peas, hamper, 3.50a4.00. Peppers, | ¢ 0o, te, 3.0084.00. Pumpkins, each, 8a12. g:"o’ elgb ‘bushel, 25a40. Spinach, bushel, 65“""?“‘1‘6‘:"" crate, 3.00a3.50. b o] ). AR, 5““.36 '1‘.:1 35330 6?:‘:? 085.0 o T sas g ¥ 2.00a4.00; buik stock, '3.00a3.35" ds. Crazt 1, “::‘H.ft 1 ?l ‘winter spot, tations: No. G0 s Lo [ loky, ‘Wwheat, 1.18%; Sales—None. S :%'o" e at’ 3.55a3.60 per corn, 60%, nominal; track corn, O Tow. No. 3 oF better, old, domestic, . es—Nons. %fu—wh;fi.. No. 8, 43% per bushel; No. 8, T 3 5 bushel; No. lv.—N-ug:fll'm u’r. i ;u bulhr:l: fio. 8, no lllognlona s s ample for erpo eral decreass in th Ve Gomastio. visible supply total ‘was looked for. ning which varied from 35.to with December 1.08% to 1.09, and 1.10% to 1.11%, were followed by & slight r:'uuon nd then by decided fresh gains. Government financing of the corn crop continued to stimulate the corn market. ‘barre] bers, 5.00a8. 0 | 3.0084.00. Tomatoes, Vegetables—Potatoes, new, per bbl., 3.00a3.75; per sack, 3.50: sweet Dpotatoes, per bbl. X Lettuce, nearby, per craf North lins, per crate, 75al.5 Celery, per dos., 75a1.00. Romaine let- tuce, 1.26a3.00. Cymblings, per crat 1.00a1.25. 6.00a6.265. Cucum- per 7.00, 3.5004.00 basket. Lima et HR e e 1 pe: < DAIRY MARKETS. BAUTTMORE, November 31. (Spe- clal)—Chickens—Alive, young, ib, 22a23; poor and whits leghorns, 13a 20; 014 hens, 30a23; small and white leghorns, 13a19; ducks, 20a25; geese, 34a30; 34a43; pigeons. rlr. 36a40; fowl, each, 40a35. Dressed goese, 35a30. off: mative and nearbdy, firsta, dosen, 63ad5 southern, 60. creamery, firsts (38 to 91 score), !’l‘;ffl%‘ stock, current make, Eggs—Unsettled; receipts, 12,156 orates. Fresh gathered, extra firsts, 84a67; fresh gathered, firsts, 56a62; New Jersey hennery whites, extra fancy' candled selections, 98; nearby and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to average extras, 78a93; do., browns, extras, 73a74; nearby or- o :3:-. statt; r ator,” marks; fancy, 38a39; do., firsts, 3534a37. Cheese—Stead: it m’li iuul»u. 1,208 boxes. olals, 31a33; do. H state whole twins, speoials, 21a33; do., average run, 20a30%." CHICAGO, November 19.—U. 8. bu- of markets—Cattle—Receipts L, spe- average run; 30a39% “BLUEBEARD” TESTIMONY ‘REFUTED BY WITNESS T : By the Assoctated Press. 'VERSAILLES, dramatio jouncement by Henrl Landru 'sst k that on of the ten never lived at the address Landru gave, but that instead they had found : i;flneu to contradict Landru's tes- ony. ‘This witness appeared today and testified that Mme. Heon had lived with Landru at one of his numerous apartments, where the prisoner pre. viously had testified she never had been. The witness also contradicted Landru’s assertion that another of his alleged victims, Mme. Guillin, had been seen alive er the date when swmtlon alleges she was mur- ored. ; What STERLING is to sil- ver, the name of Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey is to a First Mortgage Note. Each purchaser of our notes rotected by every possible sateguard known to our ex- ecutives, their experience ex- tending through 52 years without loss to an investor. Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co. 727 15th Street NW. ‘Washington, D. C. The Nation’s Home Town 52 Years Without Loss to an Investor Money In AngnSnm . r connections locally and in other cities enable us to fur. nish money in any amount for Washington Real Estate En- “Stone & Fairfax 1343 N. Y. Ave. Main 3434 Z SLI{NG S BANK 390 onsavmes ‘We solicit accounts of firms and individusls desiring & mod- ern banking service. Monthly statement service. 1336 N. Y. Ave. * Attention, Builders Stimulation of home building. ‘The ‘National ‘monthly: and notes Trust on undivided interests in Real Estate. NATIONAL MORTGAGE AND INVESTMENT CORPORATION Temporary office, Sansbury Bldg. 1418 Eye Street N.W. LOANS ON LIBERTY BONDS l&fllt:a urm o Bond 64 14th St. NW. Your Investment B'al‘llker‘ The November 21.—The || 4 sponsorship of a conservative btnkinr -experience is the first essential in your se! EQUITABLE ive Building Association msfil. ttle will be sccom- in & financial wa;. Join the Equitabie, Subsertptions tor the 82d Issue of Stock Being Recelved Shares, $2.50 Per Month 4 Per Cent Interest EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F St N.W. £, RSS! $5,000 Life Policy, $57.35 A e L 0 M. LE ROY GOFF, Insurance Adviser All branches Reom 610 Woodward Bullding. M. 340. SAFETY an established fact when you invest in FIRST TRUST" NOTES INTEREST 7% —in your mail the day it is due. 2 SHANNON & LUCHS 713 14th St—Main 2345 LOANS - If you have money to in- vest we can safely place it on gilt-edge first D. C. Mort- gages. Our record of 30 years insures your protection. Cour- teous treatment. Percy H. Russell Co. S. E. Cor. 15th & “K” Sts. BSecured by first h"‘ of trust on real Joseph I?‘)Veller Without Risk You can do this by in- vesting your surplus funds in our 7% First Mortgages. They have a proven rec- ord of safety.and yield of over a quarter of a century. In amounts of $250 and up. B. F. SAUL CO. - Mortgage Loans 1412 Eye St. N.W. Main 2100 Though the Oldest e g . B &n National Bank —in point of years in Washington, The Metropolitan is young in spirit and ‘modern in facilities and equip- ment. It will be to your advantage to do business with such a bank as this, and we invite you to make yourself known to our officers. 39, Paid on Savings National Metropolitan Bank Capital, Surplus & Undivided Profits Over $1,500,000.00 15th St., Opposite U. S. Treasury—107 Years Old STOCKS—BONDS—COTTON—GRAIN—SUGAR—COFFEE Bought and Sold on Commission ‘ SECURITIES AND COMMODITIES REVIEW FREE, UPON REQUEST. || A. A. Housman & Co. 20 Broad Street, New York E‘IE\\_’ YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHAN( GE 'UGAR EXCHANGE ASSOCTATION Washington Office MAIN FLOOR CORRIDOR—WOODWARD BUILDING . Telephone Main 2040 CHARLES R. house Bf’l ALLEY, Mgr. mple means-and large ection of ban: for investment. ~ Such spongorship includes & dd;!ite and comprehensive system of ufqutrda for investors from the of interest and maturing m.-:mmsbz.mm..rm nearly forty bonds b tions pé’ecfing the maturity. our customers, but we continue to day their money is invested until the final payment principal. the mhhhfipflmufiu&cflmdlnwm bonds. Our interest in an investment does not end with the purchase of the in touch with the condi- security of the bonds, until they are finally paid at 7 The bonds we offer our customers are those we have sclected as most . suitable for permanent investment and to yield ss hij sistent with safety, within their respective classes. chased ‘with our own funds, only after a searching and careful investiga and when we offer them they carry our recommendation. It you are interested in.an Inmutnevfizmd‘m Bond offerings from time to to name our ph«w wpon : of lists o receive a return as is con- hese bonds are. pur- thie char- special Harrls; Forbes & Company. . Pine Strest, Corner Willlam, New Yerk