Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 29

- RAILWAY COMMON - AGTIVE AND FIRW On today's session of the local stock exchange, Railway common took the leadership and advanced to 401 on liberal sales, dropping back to 40% again on the sale of & block of 100 shares. Other local shares were compara- tively slow. Capital Traction ;was strong at 987, the high point on this movement. Lanston again sold at 77. 1t is not to be expected that yes- terday's rush of bond buying will mark the extent of the reinvestment demand at this time, but that further activities may be expected as soon as the first of the month maney flurry is over. Clearingn. Yesterday's clearings for Washing- ton were $4,591,787.85 and today's about $4,500,000. They mark about the culmination of the tax-paying period. The American National Bank had dit balance at the clearing house yesterday of over $1,000,000, probably one of the largest, if not the largest, credits on record. The credit represented tax checks deposited by the collector of taxes. Oversubscribed. Secretary Mellon announces oversubscription to the receht offe ing of $200,000,000 3% per cept month _certificates. 2 The Secretary was very sure of his position when he turned down the large oversubscription to the May is- sue of 3is. And he is just as sure today, or will be if he turns down the excess subscriptions at this time. Personal Mention. Milton E. Ailes is agaln at his desk at the Riggs National Bank for the long pull until October 1, when West Virginia will know him again. Will Spald of W. B. Hibbs & Co. Tas gone to New York for a few days No danger but what he will be back for convention time. Convention Notes. Chairman Addison of the committee on hotels and transportation for the forthcoming _annual convention of the District Bankers' Association an- nounced today that reservations had been made for 175 bankers and others who will be in attendance on the convention. This means a total at- tendance of over two hundred, as many reservations will be made next week and even up to the day of de- parture. One week from today the special train will leave for Hot Springs, where the convention will be held, practically three business sessions from 9 until 1 o'clock in the aft- ernoon, save on Saturday morning, when the convention wiil assemble at 10 o'clock. % The program has been practically completed, although D. R. Crissinger, controller of the currency, has not given his final answer as to whether he will attend the gathering or not. All arrangements are complete for the feast of solid matter, soclal ac- tivities and sports for four full days and three nights. Disbursements on account of in- terest and dividends are not heavy with June, this being an off month, ‘but there were sufficient maturity pe- .riods to result in the distribution lo- cally of $614,110, the larger share of which was paid out by the Washing- ton Railway and.Electric Company $107,250 dividend on preferred stock, $232/560 on its 4 per cent bonds for the semi-annual period. It also pald $30.000 on the debenture 6s. The Capital Traction Company paid 212 per cent interest on its $5,800,000 5 per cent bonds. The payments were as follow: Government bonds. T. 5 c Rallway 4s.. Railway general 6s. National Union. Ins Real Estate Ins Railway pfd.. Columbia Fire East W. S. “ins. SAYS WEST IS IMPROVING. NEW YORK, June 2.—General busi- ness conditions west are much im- proved, the people are looking and feeling better and business men are more optimistic, according to an official of the Chemical National, who has returned from an extended busi- ness trip through the west. “The number of banks that are out of debt has greatly Increased even - within the past six months,” he says. “The advance in the prices of farm products since the first of the year has stimulated business. Prices in general are now less out of joint. Shortage of homes is being rapidly cut down throughout the west anrd ; south. is impressed with the in the construction of sensible houses, and al s is providing employment. Building and public improvements are absorbing much labor and the farms are calling for the remainder.” _— FOREIGN EXCHANGE. (Quotations furnished by W. B, Hibbs & Co.) Selling checks—dollar values at moon today: 4.40% Rudapest . 127 213" Pra 1308 0,265 Amsterdam 2 Montreal : By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, June 2—Foreign ex- change irregular. Great Britain, de- mand, 4.473%; cables, 4.47%. Sixty- day bills on banks, 4.45%. France, demand, 9.12; cables, 9.1214. Italy, de- mand, cables, 5. demand, 8.43% e many, demand, 3 land, demand, . e Norway, demand, 17.85. Sweden, de- mand, 25.90. Denmark, demand, 21.78. Switzerland, demand, 18.14. Spain, demand, 15.85. Greece, demand, 4.22. Poland, demand, . Czechoslo- Argentine, de- mand, . demand, 14.00. Montreal, 99 1-16. L3 : TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Beported by Redmond & Co.) o1 110 107 518 1516 102116 NEW YORK STOCK EXC Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office 4 ress. 17 Am Hide & Leath: 1% Am Hide & Lthr pf. 7% Am Ice. Am Sumatra pf. Am Tel & Teles. Am Tobacco. Am Water Wks. Am W Wks 6% pf. Am Woolen. ... Atlanta Bir & Atl. Atlantic Coast Line. 105 Atlantic Frult Co... % Atlantic Gulf. Bklyn Edison. .. Bklyn Rapld Trn. .. 21% Bklyn Rap Tr ctfs. . 23% Brown Shoe. ...... 524 Burns Bros (A) California Petrol... 63% 139 ChiRI&P 6% pf.. 84% ChiRI&P 7% pf.. Chile Copper. Chino Copper. Cluett Peabody . Coca-Cola. Columbla Graph... Columbia Graph pf. 18% 5:000 | Comp Tabulator Cons Cigar. 000 | Cons Intl Cal Min.. Cons Textile. Detroit Edison... Dome Mines. Du Pont (ED). Eastman Kodak..; 75% Elec Stor Battery.. 471 Elk Horn Coal. . Erle. Erie 18t pt. Famous Players... 8% 1% Gray & Davis. Great Northern pf.. 774 Hupp Motors. Hydraulic Steel. §3523°5902383307893;" gl oy =5 2 & Ssagd 5= -pymgreipe = gt & 2 = 2 Wk » = = Low. Close. ='n_= s5g5ve 3 FH HEGH R ALPHL I R L NYO& West. N Y Shipbuilding. .. 21% Norfolk & Westrn. . 1074 LRI Bt 1 5 g5eRuangaznan §E syanggy a & Oklahoma Prod. Ontario Stlver. Orpheum Circuit. 2 iz = (3 353z § Piggly Wiggly A. Pitts Coal Plits & W Vi Pitta& W Va pf. Pond Creek Coal. Postum Cereal. Rep Motor Truck.«. 13% Reynolds Spring.. R J Reynolds (B). % Sinclair Oll. .« Sloss-Sheffleld. So Porto Sugar. Sterling Products. Stromberg Carb. Studebaker. .. Submarine Boat. Superior Ofl. ..... Sweets Co of Am. Tenn Copper. 2% Texas Company... /49% Texas Gulf Bulphur ¢7 Texas & P C & Oll. .20% Trans Contl Oil. 1% Transue & Willms. % 9% U S Hofman Mch.. 34 U S Indus Alcohol. (57 K U S Smelt & Ret. U S Steel. [TLE sgus 52 Vanadium Corp. Va-Car Chemical.. 324 BEd SERRE B Wheellng & LE... :m Wheeling & L B pt .25 ‘White Eagle Refin.. 26% White Motor....... 51% White Oil. 104 Wickwire Spencer. 118% Wilson Company. . (4% Willys-Overisand.. 9% Willys-Ovld pf.... (5% [ ‘Worthington Pmp.i86% (88% Wright ASrOicacan 94-2 8% High. Low. Last, Call Money... AW s HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS: $118m.....474 T8 13 "1 Plilies. ) 018 500.. 3 p.m. PR H H L Juse 18 . June 16 Dbusiness i u?lr and there volume trade in May, to @& wholesaler. Prices are firm. “What pro: are is mevely & gueas” he said. Normally, usinesa ' 1s poor in the summer months. Buying indicates low stooks, La _business is more competitive [ .usual and is taken on a small margin, PR g o DIUI: are ‘in- ;sfimdufi ‘Those well placed are m some cases ow was heaitation; Pl WAL §329%5,831 ngenigggyefiye 878 Vlewlr’y ,. X f;, ‘. 5 BONDS. Oh New York Stock % 4 %! 80 Victory 3%s. FOREIGN GOVERNMENT, STATB MUNICIPAL. 100% ' 1 21 Oity of City of 4 84 Crechodlovak 8s 210 Kinj A 8, LT O City of i 13 City ot [ Rio de Jan 8s :ig g3 b 3283888S 5% % Szgasszs = BB 108% 102 City of San Paulo Bs 108 Lt cotfs 2RERR 553 108 RAILWAY AND MISCBLLANEOUS, Ad&ms Express 4 8 Bkin Edson 1Bkn BT 7sctsatpd 80 5 Calif Gas & Elee 96! Copper Gs. gen 7s D a8 10 Canad_Northern @s. 18 Can Pecific deb 102 Inter- 57 Inter-Me! 18I RT re BuboBtantnebEontinat B B olituubions nalans BLky - EdoaBazuas (T S8 Re1s S8R0 kY S SncbtEiBuonan5EReSETaE EREEE B8 smys | s6rv of G Il Steel ded 414 Interationai Agr Gs. EECEE tro dbee citi »-ctfs 1 Bs. 3 Kely-Spring wan 8t 21 Lackawan St Bs '30. lode G 8 L st 3 & M B deb 4s '28 & M & 4 REE| PR Lot 3 B H 27227 ’ng 102422 22 222K :-ws HE‘ ELLT DR po e w23 1»?’2 T 7 33 ke i g H H Sé’ ;.E of 23! 5 fi ) ? ¢ CELEEI-] i 1 i ;ii’ wy H »o o ! H @, ) L "'-"?5; =Eablad 1y 5838322228 kgsdas L .o i 2 3 sb i i g 8 : 107 45, .. 9 90! 92 94 g3TIzRZ 2L 25823; & ;§§s§§szs 75 102 SR FES LEaeg BEEBIIGZE3RRY gE2ERsE oo FEEEFEFSTEE Y = 2Egs5gess Egzigest LTS zagacSianes SRS LR ;ss:zfi:s; B3 e 3 ELPTER FEF Et sg&es!a: - 3888383228235§353:8 B3R338! 8 Esagza 22! g38aus EEE (o) 28R2S o) =Sgiz3ttes E:igsEifl:s iszEssE :isxisafi 2, 8% CURB "' CURB. In New York Curb Market. tations furnished by the. ted Pross. mh. U,l."mnfimh ) { Quotations fursished sbamsitisnsiutaenatal M ‘:‘Ell eNetli 200 Lincoln M; 700 Moon Motors.; Btand Gas & Elec l_llltli Tobacco Products .. ‘est End Che 100 Willys Corpa 1 etf, STANDARD INDEPEND! 100 Aetna Exp. 84200 Boston W 9 1100 Brasos Ol oS B0 krit- Cont 200 Magma Oll 30 Magnoia Pet. 700 Maracaibo i 10700 Mariand Ol 1000 Meridian O 300 Merritt 04l . 1900 Mexico Of1 5300 Mexican Sed 100 Mid _Colombia 2100 Mountain Producers 30100 Mutual 01l co . 1200 New Eag 300 New York Oi 17000 Noble 011 . 100 North Amer 0'& & 1200 Rimms Petroleum. . 18000 Skelly OIL. 2000 Vaicans - 3 gae R 4 T fzsfi. ety 5! ©. £ i 28 il e L li;asas olesnsvalElavibia bemunale L i £ 2 ES i B aobtatin xuB e dutisEhe td Lrd ¥ :i' B 5 & i of Buobe B Sn 882, BE G i 2 Mo i e e *gi E5 e TR ¥ BBl abicanBiE e8! T OILS. *FR 0 E-— '2" 5 BE 175 12 =-8§;.a= o 38, 3 20 Yictory Div Mising-.49 R e it 7Y ol SEsnre $EERRERES AR 85 as:gax;gi %&iflf’gifiii *® sHsiasatns .. 58 8“ e B rrem el BEE IR 5 - Jo 54 W+ FE g8 FE * 3 sius.ga‘s“_aafi«zu.th=h._ % |ures were issued. : | business prices were up around the lghen again. July traded as high as |50 rain, Produce and Live Stock LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES. GRAIN AND PROVISIUNS. trictly fresh, selected, ¢as-| “BALTIMORE, June 2 (Special). — aled, per dozen, 26; average Potatoes, white, 100 pounds, piTe] 25; Bouthern, 25 No. 2. 50a76; new Live wu‘a._m per 1b.,16;| 4.50a5.50; No. 2 do., 2. turkeys, per Ib., 25a30; spring chickens, | bushei, 1.00a1.35; yams, 1.00a1.25, As- per 1b., 50a55; keats, young, each, 50a | paragus, dozen, 8.0023.60: No. 2, 1.2 m'bfiuna owls, 29, 1.80. " Beans, 1.50n1.75. A poultry—Fresh-killed win- | 526, = Cabbage. crate, 1.00a1.25. Car- ter chickens,.per Ib,, 30a40; hens, Der | rots, bunch, 6a8, Cucumbers, cra 1b., 30; roosters, per lb., 18; turkeys,|150a2.25; SBouth Carsiina fancy, 3. per 1b., 35a40; keats, young, each, 60.| 2235, Corn, crate, 1.50a4.00. . Live ' stock- ves, ' cholce, per Ib.|piants, crate, 1.0022.50. Kale, bu.;flx. 103%; medium, 9210; thin, 5a7. Lambs, | 30a25." Lettuce, basket, 3550, Onions, ghoice, per 1b., 13al4. Live hogs, per 100-pound sack, 4.50a5.00; No. 2 i Green, fruit—Apples, per bb! 2 9.00¢ per bn.“ b‘uket. 0022.75; berrfes, southerr, 3 8a25. 1.7522.00; box Bia Vegetables—Potatoes, old, No. 1, Per | berries, quart, bbL, 2.50a. 3.00a8.25; | crate, 2.5024.00. new 5998 130. ' Pineapples, X . : | Grapefruit, box, 2.50a6.00. Oranges, box, 6.0029.00. Peaches, crate, 2.00a 2.50 Strawberries, quart, 8a20. Wa- termelons, each, 5075, SEW 3onx.u.v’une 2.—Lard, ‘easy: e wesi -95212.05. Ol - ticles unchanged. R erins Beliing Prices at 1 O'Cloek. Wheat—No. 1 red winter, spot, no quotations; No. 2 red winter, spot, 13 ;l:;“! ::g ;vllnter. garlicky, spot, N6 aies uly wheat, no bids. uction of 25 per bushel n eity mills brands wnplemnoufm:nu:h Bt Tn—Cob corn, old, yellow, quoted !.BDAMr barrel; contract mrn.q spot, §6%: No. 4 corn, #pot, 87; track corn, yellow, No. 3 No sales or better, 71 asked. Oats—White, per 0. 2, 2.00a2.75. Lettuce, crate, 50a1.00. Rt Cymbl Tomatoes, per box, . Beans, 1.0022.00 per basket. Peas, 1.5003.00. Peppers, per crate, 1.50a3.50. Kale, 50a1.00. Asparagus, per dos., T6a Bpinach, per bbl, 50a1.00. bureau of markets). geipts, 3,500 head; beet steers, active; strong to_ 10 higher: top yearling ers and heifers, 9.26; bulk beef beet cows and heif- and_cutters and stock- and veal calves 2 5.4087. No. 2, 49 asked per bushel; No. 3, 4834 asked : No. per bushel _Rye—Nearb; egu.os per bushel ?oA 3, western, export, spot, 1.11; No. o, auotation. —Receipts, 76 tons; range I :::o ;7!::.4):. for good choice timothy y; market firm; s ora{l;::d l’:nple for trade. e 0. 1 tangled rye, 15.00; No 1 wheat, 11 ; 1 n¢ ; Ty 50a12.00; No. 1 nominal, CHICAGO, June 2.—Wheat prices fveraged a little lower here Roday in the early dealings, the ehief factor eing failure of Liverpool quotations to reflect yesterday's adwance on this side of the Atlantic. Estimates that the amount of wheit on hand in Chicago amounted to as much as 14,000,000 bushels, tended also to check bullish sentiment. Rust re- ports from Texas and Kansas, how- ever, brought in some buyi; orders and pressure to sell was light. The opening, changed July 118% to 1.19 :l};z‘t o L17%, was followed by a and then degiine all around. - 7 * moderate 00 head; mall killers and y; mos! medium, 10.66810.0; 1ight gh packing BOWs, smooth, 9.30a9.75; packing Sows rough, '9.0029.5; illing pies, 9.25a. 10.35. Sheep—Receipts, 9,000 head: mostly direct; market steady; few spots on lambs cuils lowers; short deck, choice 74-pound native springs, 14.75 to city butchers; packer. top. 1450; culls mostly, 8.5089.50; best light ewes, 7.00; heavy, 3.00a3.50; top good shorn lambs, 12.25. —_— COTTON MARKETS. NEW YORK, June 2.—The cotton market opened steady at an advance of 3 to a decline of 5 points, most of the more active positions being & shade higher in response to the steady show- ing of Liverpool and reports of further rains in the south. There Was a re- Sl &p"_bmuu h:;m."&n h‘o'_ ';:eo.r!r_- and oats were easier with ever, also some scattered southwestern | i oac™ by Seliing supposedly refiecting an im- |62% higher July 62 to 62%. the provement in crop prospects, and the s started unehin‘.a t0:% Jower, market eased off shortly after the call in' consequence. July sold off “from July 38% to 38%a36X. and later showed 20.49 to 20.40 and December from 20. Tower to 10.98, with the general list Working | enca the ‘wrowisier markes® TRk some 5 to 9 points below yesterday's | pitatoes— Receipts, 36 Closing. According t6_advices received | yiceq Kiates shipments, here, the first bale of the new Texas ket stronger: Wllcnn;m crop was recelved at Houston toda¥. | ;una" white, 1.4081.5 Last vear the first bale reached Houston | {ound WAIte 10081 {May 26 and two vears ago June 26. B 2 I Futures opened steady. July, 20.47; and September oW triumphs, Alabama sacked Bliss triumphs, 522.90 cwt.; Texas sack- ed Bliss triumphs, 2.30a2.50 cwt.; ?D‘?ES Carolina Irish cobblers, No. 8; December, 20.02; Janu- Mi tion 69.6 wits just about in line with ex- pectations based on recent private re- shade higher, if anything, and prices quickly eased off to 20.14 for July, 19.93 for October and 1875 for December right after its publication, o 20 to 32 points net lower, This break y! 3 oW~ :m‘h:nd‘nu&onflizthqmgl;‘ruu.d, price were more than wiped out in With July selling up to 20.65, October | the last hour, owing to gossip that o 20.38 and December to 20.27. or 19 | SXport business was likely to be hin- %o 28 poirits net higher within the first | deTed by holidays Saturday and Mon- fAfteen or twenty minutes after the fig- 48y in Europe. The close was steady, ‘Both trade interests |but 3 to 1% net lower, with July and recent sellors were buyers on the :‘-’15“1 to 1.18%, and September 1.17% , which was encouraged by re- 173, ;32"%': rains in the eastern belt and | Talk of liberal export business gave firmness in the stock market. comparative firmness to the corn market later, but was offset at the NEW ORLEANS, June 2.—After ad- |last by renewed weakness of wheat vances of 3 to 7 points on the opening | The ciose was steady, a shade to % today, the l;)ottomnumar:e( (ol O 10 |lower, July 61 % to 61%as2. levels to POl under e clot e Voaterday under selling from the long | yoy ... Dhok Tib% Lamk Ceay side. Reports of .considerable rain in | September 117 uu& 1178 117 the western belt caused renewed steadi- | Decembe: 2 1_:»3 ing ixg 182 g o . - 4 ‘a4 8% &7y 40% N!‘: o ports, or a ncreased reports from red rust pre- vailing in parts of the winter crop belt and of black rust in Texas strengthened the wheat market later, but selling enlarged and gains in ness and at the end of the first hour of Jn}"‘)l pLe Decem! 20.23 and as low as 20.05. 3 e Futures opened quiet. July, 20.20; O¢- | July . : tober, 19.65; December, 19.45; January, | September 19.27; March, 19.03. At the time of the bureau report. 10" o'clock, the market became very The _condition ) k-1 LOAN IS OVERSUBSCRIBED. NEW YORK, June 2.—] = " 69.6 per cent of normal, were | nounced today - that Tha: datve of rather higher than general expec-l$34000,000 Republic of Bolivia ex- excited and active. tations and & break of 32 to 53 points | ternal twenty-five year 8 per cent| mediately followed, carryng July | gold bo e 75 After a short period of | 5= nds had been oversubscribed. heavy selling the market acted sold a few buying orders checked the deéline. As the market hesi- tatéd at the decline aggressive buy- ing started and & wild upward rush of 60 to 80 points ensued. July rose %o 2037 and at this level the list Sto0d 20 to 21 points higher than yesterday's close. LIVERPOOL, June 2.—Cotton, spot, go0d business done; prices easy; g 1248; tully middling, ing, 12 ow middling, O dinary, '10.13; ordinary, Sales, 10,000 bales,” including American. Receipts, 7.000 bales, in- cluding 5800 American. Futures closed bareiy steady. June, 11.92; July, {184; September, 11.56; October, 11.46; December, 11.23; January, 11.16; March, 11.02; May, 10.90. out an New York Washington, D. C. E. A. Campbell & Co. Public Accountants The Edmonds Building middling, 911 15th St. N.W. DAIRY. MARKETS. ‘BALTTMORE, ' June 2 (Special).— Poultry—Live spring chickens, pound, 55; mediums, 50; small and white leg- horns, 40adl; young winters, 40245 old hens, 27a28; small and white leg- horns, 26a27; old roosters, 16; ducks, 22 small and poor, 16a18; pigeons, International Building FORMERLY INTERSTATE BLDG. 1319-1321 F St. N.W. A Few Very Desirable -Offices Left Reasonable Rents lflclgggxfr & Goss 1415 Eye St. filin 4752 Life Policy, $57.35 $5,000 >l 40. Send date of m.: ! | ML ROY GOFY, Tasurance A4 aa; s — Unchanged; receipts, 25,212 cases: firsts, 23a23%: ordinary firsts, 21 ; miscellaneous, 23%a22%; storage-packed firsts, 2414, Cheege—Unchanged. * Poultry — Irregular; .receipts, two cars in; none due; fowls, 24%; broil rs, 32a40; cocks, 14; ducks, spring, ; ducks, old, 23; geese, spring, 25, 3 -| geess, old, 14; turkeys, 26. A BE585ECREEA 822! r 2 FRPELR S WFR NEW YORK, June 3—Butter_Fim ibts, 27,186 packages; creame Tenar 6 $535a36; oxtra (9% higher than extras, score), 35; firsts (88 "to 91 score), 323;284%; packing stock No. Eegs. — Wpak; _receipts, fresh gathered extra first, 27; do., first, 25a26; storage packs oxtrn Bra, e ackx hite, o ow Je ) ex- il en.ndrod. setection, 38a39 nnmt. H g No. 2, 5.00a | & V. W. Helm, Sec's-Treas. hl-'l‘ll"l} REEERTYIASRES: After opening unchanged to |- GARAGES ARI LLE; NVESTMEN 4ARAGES ARE EXCELLENT INVESTMENTS AND BUILD PRIVATE. (RS . Notice to Stockholders Florida F; Corporation Of Tampa, Floride At & meéting of the Board of rectors of ida_ Finance Corporation heid May 31st. 1922, the fourth semi-annual dividend at the rate of eight per cent per annum on preferred stock and two per cent per annum on com- mon stock was declared as of June 1st, 1822, payable June 10th next to all fully paid stockholders of record, Florida Finance Corporation §' By W. F. Miller, Pres. L LLLTRE L B PP TEEET T PROPERTY OWNERS . REPARED. 10 ENMMATE: 0% ALL TYPES, PUBLIC AND GENERAL GARAGE CO. G 8T. N.W. CASH OR TERMS. MAIN 4481. LIBERTY BOND PRICES For $100 Bonds Today . 10183 X0 DEDUCTIONS MADE. Bonds Bought in All Denominations, LIBERTY BOND EXCHANGE 604 14th St. N.W. Hours, m. to 6 p.m. Main 2997, ON FUNDS LEFT WITH THE COMPANY WE O tae bighest tatemen 5’ pe bigh Life lllll!-.m .Cb. pany. INSURANCE COSTS LESS in the Union Central. RTI LAY COLORADO BUILDING Telephone Main 1603 G.B.Chipman Manager LI A T otes on cormer $150 discount In CONDUIT COAL CO. Telephons Main 7950 District dwelling. 7% interest. Co-Operative Building Association Organized 1879 424 YEAR CO™"PLETED Assets . . .$4,408,629.00 Surplus . ..$L1e4484.69 Excellent Results From Systematic Savings If you make up your mind to save in a systematic manner and sticl . you will accomplish more than ever in & fioancial way. Subscriptions for the 83d Issue of Stock Being Received Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F St. N.W. JOHN JOY l:nsosinrn-ue.‘ FRANK P. REESIDE, Secy. by first deed of trust on resl estate. aller 438 wask: T & Trest eller 33,70 caa'r s INVEST Your Money in No investor has ever lost a dollar of princi- high - class im- : proved real 0 handle all details. Consult Our Loan Dept. Our Safe First Trust Notes al or interest. ecured by estate. We ‘collect and remit interest the day it is due, and HANNON & LUCH 713 14th St. M. 2348 - Spendthrift, Hoarder or Investor There are many different kinds of mgn with money. tras, ed. colors, 26a30. ng:nm:: recaipts, 6,688 it box. glary and fire. or safe-di GERMAN IMPORTS GAIN. except of " Another BERLIN, June 2.—Foreign trade of g.'r‘mnny m;' :prfl sho :vlaumn value when com /safety and peace of mind. One kind spends his money as soon as he can for an auto- mobile, clothes or food, as his inclinations tend. Another man will put his money in a stocking, a mattress e gets no interest and takes no risk 3 man—many men—does invest, not in some wildcat security, but in First Mortgages, and has absolute In Amounts of $250 and Up S