Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1923, Page 31

i FINANCIAL. PERSONAL NCONE FACTS REVEALED evenue Bureau Shows Who Paid Major_ity of Taxes in 1920 Collection. Statistics of personal reported the I reve show 1t incomes for u of 9 per re as to bu at 64 ine inte »eent in to ue of the ate from $1.000 per cent to $10.00 $10.000 per v it of the total m, classes 5,000, from in comprised per of reported incomes The cla Bregate it $2.000 10 reportin per and in the $1.000 In- comes ex howing the | comes ix that m 6. with that with from neludes a broad, total of $5. total o in- comes s to $5.000, whi and s a Tass i numhe comes total 671~ is enter- were re- he te in- ipients, thist u between doubt inco would in mber to of e heileve incomes $2.000 are not e e of reported in- this has e wuite the the Sever 120 ses be but cars 1918 0w SL0.000 the ely o o ereases from $30.000 up The Fall s prc investment i eporti The higher lasses Tervasen seeuritic Lessex Through On the orgeries. K el nited s basix of total | $4.056,014 in the Burcau ulated mand the f 1t for che Nowi hers under o 2. Writ d canceled Checks v nk or s it able ink ible betw and start the written e to the left-hand mar- ble. drawing heavy paral- rough the unfilled space only alteration-proof en the paper b D a awi = and never p ucd with an er not i cks marved in rmit a check to ure on it s to ngers, ver “lash v blank checks W certified checks. Ted-f them out Do make not difiicult to dupli- ! ul wh bk ing si ecks vou ature “Fo it impossible thiet withou how yvou add only it to a altera- the 1 irt has me ty 1 Ay Nation nk of . in her industry passed o en the the ically pal ind sior i the activity simee st textiles. ibiles. The dies i use sumption wales which n March. 1915, A 3 opper situation hax been cleared up overhan stock, th irket is reported as me ind the domestic price has touched 1612 cents. lead is to %10 cents pound, New nand boih cr. Raw cotton is elose 0 ce pound, and the sugar narket been by g0 ernment the New been no sl trade as the w but rathes iner lence. Railvoad graffic heaviest ever eXperie n. Unemployment p ppeared from the 1in its g ening of nter has tries, repe is 19 January nts end of the - is no reasor movement of low prices of 1921, for such a ment was bound ‘to come. 1t first i raw 1s, and ‘the Qf finished goods ¢ conform. rally, also, normal profits must 1 for where the e been rendering services without Such reg ents do not ify infl 3 other hand, ¥ upward movement is in danger of running away, es con- rned should endes to avert thi Aangor ng in the textile the Jevel of 1920 . The coun- &ry cannot stand a general rise of in- a al needs further re- ctions. o be ver alarmed from the move- came On t costs. It New Investment Corperation. \nnouncement is made of the formation of the Departmental Com- v, chartered under the ware, 1o operate in first and sec- end mortgages on District real estate. gt per cent. cumulative prefer- d stock with a par value of $10 will be issued to the extent of $200, 000. The common stock. likewise at s$10. but with no guarantee as to dividends, is authorized for $100.000. The preferred stock will be sold in single shares. in units of four, with one share of common, or in con- junction with a certificate of deposit of the Departmental Bank. The following officers and direc- havé been elected: E. St. Clair hompson, National City Company ot ew York. president; Jjoseph T. Ex- ios, president of the Departmental nk, vice president: Morton T. Mz Washington Mortgage and 1 ment Corporation., secretary-treas- liam Clabaugh, certified countant; Marshall O. Ex- ashier of the Departmental Bank: Ralph E. Potter. vice president of the Washington Mortgage and Anvestment Corporation; J. A. Rich- ards. builder and contractor, and John H. Wright, realtor. ————— Travel may broaden a man, but others can stay at home and get fat. n which the number ! reporied. | that | check | nvouch- | to York | rrices | high | laws of ; ARMOUR $50,000.000 | MORTGAGE IS FILED | Legal Papers Constitute Volume of 256 Pages—Action Taken I in Mississippi. H : SrRNea—— By the Associated Press HATTIIE URG, Miss., Armour & Co. jrorded in the Forrest county court- {house a mortgage for $530.000,000 to isecure an issue rigage gold bonds bearing 515 per cent All of t lease hol ties in_thi bered in the March 10— compuny’s properties and cousisting of prope-- states, are fncum- morts:ge. of whi rust and vings Buak of { 1linois. the Chase Nation»l Bank \of w York and Willlam P. Kopf. The legal papers constitute a bulky volume of pizes. The indenture was executed in Chicago. PRICES FOR STEEL Copper Less Active During Past Week—Tin and Lead Remain Very Strong. 10.—~The steel further strength expericnced quite sub. ins in the past week. De- market shown and pr stan has automobile ed a large tructural steel was also in considerable volume. The s in busine the question prtation bein Pig iron from an ac en orders were rallroad and concerns trade, whild wanted of Delaware today re- | the | e the Continental #nd Com- | - COSTILL HGHER THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Friday, March 9. activity of the market FEBRUARY — 7 8 9 101314151617 192021 2324 2% 27 98 1_2 3 RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES The following chart shows graphically sentutive stocks dealt in on ghe New York Stock Exchange. covered is the past month, up to and including the cloge of the market The lower section of the chart the action of forty repre- The period indicates the relative ~—MARCH —— 56 78 9 — Pt NVIS B, STVY d0d ~——SCALE FOR INDUSTRIALS 1922, . October 11 10 i High. ‘Low. A S Twenty Railroud © M &S Punl tore & Ouio el & Hudson Ca 0 Pacitic 3 Ciies & Ohio Con i [ is Contral Daily Vo Industrin 10005 i | teiry i (¥ i St Wedneatas i : (o conditions in the Rubr | Europe. s been through- It is estimated that iestic consumption and the first two months of aggrezated 450.000.000 ng the immed r “ling pressure I and producers held around 17 ceats. De- inte consumption Tte v and Febru- he ve averaged 10,000,000 pounds ner month end Supplies in first hands believed not to exceed Junas T ached 4 new hizh level owin < deliveries. light spot stocks cted later under quic iy 10.000.000 higher due demand frem consum- sed conecern over future of the nd incre ipplies because ree reil contracts. are unwilling to ad. owing to lack of confid sent nric hooked fo | sumers & md Apr Antini get de ments offe EARTH HOTTER AND not heavily nite om Scientists Ask If Radium Is Heating fhe Globe and Changing Seasons. Rozer D. Rusk, in_the Februa i Popu Mechanics Magazine, {most interesting story, as follows: | Is the earth growing hotter { colder? or the hard winters that we used to s ts a few yvears amo be- d the earth was a big heated sphere that is gradually cooling off and that some time it would become | March 1} lack of new ! ferings of future ship- | road have checked spot ' HOTTER, BUT WYY hus @ it Liberty I Liberty i Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty . Libert Victory 3 i United States 4145, ® Closing b, tp o and including BONDS. 1d P Telephone 1st 1 Traction 1st wn Gas Lt Power 15 . Power co; Power c. Power gen Balt. and A 15t . and 131 Lt § Gene 5.000—Rizgs Realty 1.000—Wardman pital Traction shington Gas H . and W Wash. T | 2.059—Wash. | i —Commer r. and Mech. ) Metropolitan Bank iges National Bank 10—Federai-American .. and Trust Trust er 11 | High (Copyright. 1923, Ly W. Low | Low 103.02 101,69 100.80 10178 10100 10160 10180 10093 100716 e R \The Year 1923 to Date on the Washington | Stock Exchange. Saturday. Marel urnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. Stocks Used Are: K € Sousk h Vall Louis & N NY Ceut. ement of Avernges: urs 80,05 Marca arcih v March Maren Mireh Wednedny . Thursduy Friday < TR R A GLANCE [ Tow 101.9) 10094 0890 G804 O9R70 9738 9920 47 910 97 918 62 P20 6780 191,32 100.0) 10000 99.34 Yertordns n + 101.20 Low 9484 0.0 9300 90.00 0574 Q74 L6 10002 100,12 98.90 99.50 i 10, 192, Hibbs Building. Open. High. a1 5 k and Trust Co, Mergenthaler Linots —Lanston Monotype 194— Washington Market . { Shares H —Munsey STOCK. Trust iCURB STOCKS GO LOWER ! DURING WEEK’S TRADING Old-timers often say we don't have |m——— T T T too cold for man to inhabit. The dis- jDeclines From One to Twenty covery of the properties of radium throws new light on_ this question Prof. Joly of the Dublin University, believes the earth may be actual jgrowing warmer under the influence of radioactive forces. R. J. Strutt. (R of London. who is equally us in his researches on radium, not agree. but believes the nt of radinm in the earth is in- to produce this effect. A middle view is that the heat produced by radium may balance the heat the eirth loses, consequently keeping the temperature of the earth constant. The =pan of life of an individual of course, insignificant in comparison with the age of the earth, and so | judgments based on individual experi- ience are worthless. Indeed. for as {long a period of time as accurate | observations of weather and climate have been made, there is no_ positive vidence of any change in the aver- age temperature of the earth one way or another. Over long periods .of time the averages are uniformly con- stant. Mild winters for the last two or three years have provoked some discussion” of this point, which can fonly Le settled by averages made over longer period. Scientists have calcu- ated that a regular and continuous decline of a single degree in the average temperature of the earth, no matter whether this decline took a century or a thousand years, would, !in time, bring a return of the glacial period. i i | water every hour. That is, an ounce {of radium will raise the temperature . ing point to the boiling point in an hour. It would raise the same amount {of carth to five times the same tem- 1 perature. i Very little is actually known of the interior of the earth. Man has pretty well explored the earth's surface, but he has penetrated little more than a mile into the earth’s interior. The deepest shaft in the world, at Morro { Velho, Brazll, is about 6,400 feet deep. It has been’ suggested many times ! that a shaft five miles or even ten or itwelve miles in depth might be sunk lin the interests of sclence. But with the most improved machinery it would take twenty-five years to sink {a shaft ten miles deep. Such a shaft, moreover, would only give information concerning the per- centage of radlum at that particular point. It would give interesting data concerning the earth's structure and internal temperature, but many diffi- culties would have to be overcome. Ventilation would be difficult; and the temperature of the air at the bottom of the shaft due to compres- sion alone would be raised higher than thal of boiling water. _ Rutherford calculates that the heat loss to"the earth would be fully bal- anced by the heat gain resulting from the disintegration of radium if there is as littlo as one ton of radium for every 20.000.000.000,000 (twenty mil- lion ‘millions) tons of earth. Radium will boil its own weight of | of an ounce of water from the freez- ! Points Recorded—Motor Shares Weakest. Aswocinted Press. NEW YORK. March 10.—The most important movements in the . past weck were to lower levels. reflecting {a continuation of profit-taking in isome stocks and liquidation in | othe that came at a time when {demand was scant and few bu orde viourly prevailing prices The declines, which were most ex- tensive in the motor stocks, ranged from 1 to over 20 points, the heaviest losses Leing in issues depending on Isingle operators or smail groups for market activitles. Peerless Motor was one of the weak features, fall- ing 8 points to 6712, and after a good rally was again under pressure. i, Coal stocks showed strength at jtimes. Iousehold Products was ac- tively traded in .due largely to ap- plication for listing on the stock ex- change, but it also yielded from its highest price. | COTTON PRICES QUIET. i Narrower Differences Noted Be- tween Old and New Crop Months. NEW YORK, March 10.—The cotton market was very quiet today and fluc- tuations were irregular. The feature was the tendency toward a narrowing of the differences between old and. new crop months, resuiting from liquidation by scattering old crop longs promoted by reports of a less active spot demand and covering by | recent sellers of new crop months, who were influenced by prospects for | unsettled weather in the southwest. 1At the close the difference between May and October deliveries was 409 | points, compared with a difterence of 429 points at the close of the previous day. May sold off from 30.76 to 30.45 and closed at 30.63, or 7 points net lower, while October advanced from 26.42 to 26.62 and closed at 26.54, or 13 points net higher. The general mar- ket closed barely steady net 5 points lower to 20 points higher. PLAN MINSTREL SHOW. Y.M.H. A and Y. W. H. A to Give Performance March 21. The annual minstrel show of the Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew association is to be held March 21, at the City Club. “ The cast is rehearsing under the directorship of Adlai . Mann. Dr. Joseph Norman is in charge of the business arrangements. | next week |money rates with the possibility of ng | further liquidation of shares in which in brokers hands at near pre- | paper profits had been established | cating an expanding public interest These securities mot lated under exchange 100 100 STOCKS GO LOWER. Saturday Market Exvefiencesi Heavy Profit-Taking. 4 NEW YORK. ,March 10.—Specul pressing prices in today's brief se: sion of the market, hort selling being aided by heavy fit-taking ot ! professional trader These realiz- ing sales were based in part on the fear that income payments would in higher The decline, while conducted in an orderly fashion without any indica- tions of general weaknese, was con- strued in some quarters as proof | that the recent rise had been over- done. leaving the market in a weak- | ened technical position. One of the most significant developments of the day was the report that odd-lot business had been materially . in- creased in the last few weeks, indi- | in market operations. Professional operators ,however, centinue to domi- nate the general dealings. Some of the popular shares which closed fractionally lower were United States Steel common. Baldwin, Cru- cible, Studebaker, United States Rub- ber, Anaconda, American Woolen, | Union Pacific, Reading and New York Central. American Locomotive drop- ped 1'% points and American Can 1%. | Watch Recovered In9-Year Search Ouwner in Grave A gold watch and chain, stolen in 1914 from the home of Charles Tur- ner, 1322 12th street, former assistant district attorney, now deceased, was i High. 10214 108% 10414 i 108% 90 | 108 { 100% 11035, {10015 1106 § 103% 10 94%: 124% 65 91t T10% 100% 106 954 86Y% 103% 95 112% 101 87% 71 85% 8813 76% 1'% recovered by George Weck and John Foley of the headquarters lost prop- erty bureau yesterday! The watch was recovered by records of the jeweler's number when the title of its most recent owner was questioned by one to whom he was trying to dispose of it. Police are not making public the name of the man last having the watch because of the desire to take further action. The cuse at the time was assigned to Detective Sergt. James Armstrong, who was killed in the Union station in December, 1919, by John McHenry, since hanged for thé crime. The police ‘will return the property to the nearest relative of Turner. 9% 98 86% 652 33% 93% 944 92% 9% 100% 78% 105 68% 96% b 9 - 88 87 D. C, Tow.' 99 98 941, 98 7415 '93% 96 965 9734 MARCH 1 BOND SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK | / FOREIGN, 1, 1923—PART Prev. week's iose. High Argtntine Ts 1927 Belgium 7 Belgium 6s 1925 Belgium 8s 1941. .. Bordeaux 6s 1934. Brazil 5s 1941..... Canada 5s 19: Canada 5% 1929, Canada 55 1952. Chile 8s 1946. Chile 8s 1926 Chile 8s 1941 Chinese Govt Ry 98% 94 97% 76 9512 . 100% 1017 99% Czechoslovakia $s 195 4 Denmark 8s 1943. Denmzrk 6s 1942 4 Dutch 8815 85 871 924 92 80% 6 Ind Dev French Govt 8s 1945 Holland-American s f 6s 1947 Japanese 1st 4355 1925 Japanese 2d 4128 1925. ... Japanese 48 1931....... . Jergens Utd Margarine 6s 19 Lyons 6s 1934. .. = Marseilies 68 1934. . Mexico 55 1954 Mexico 43 1954. . Netherlands 6s 197 3 v 85 1940 ons-Med 65 1953 : Queensland 4 Sao Paulo, State 113% 102% Queensland 6x 1947, .. .. Rio de Juneiro 85 1946. f. 8% 1 e, Dept of. 7s. £ eden 6s 1939 2 visx Confed s f 85 1940 United Kingdom United Kingdom 51z 19; Amer Amer ninz 6s 1937, rel & Tel ol tr 53 1946 rel & Tel of tr - Bell Tel Pa 7s 194 . Brooklyn Rap Tr Steel p m opper 6s 1 apper 7s 19, < 1 (Md) 1st ref 5s 1950 . Sug cv deb 8s 1930, Detroit Edison ref 6s 1940. . Du Pont de Nem 7Tigs 1931 Duquesne Light Tlps 1936 mpire Fuel & Gas Tl.s 1 neral Electric deb Indiana Steel i Inter Mer Marine s 1941 per 55 B 1917 ... cel 55 1 Liggett & Myers 5s 1951, w York Edison v Gas 12 LOH & I Gs 1948 om B 19, 1941, 5% 1942 el & Tel 55 1952 Philadelphia Co ref fs 1941 rublic Serai ©S Rubber Ist & S Rubber 7 ou & Co 1st 65 1941 Wilson & Co ev T 831 RAILROA Atchison gen 4s 1985, .. Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s 1 Balto & Ohio pr In 313s 19 Baito & Ohio gold 4s 1945 B & O Pitts L E B & O Southwn div 3125 19; Brooklyn Rap Trun 7s 1921. 21 ctfs Canadian Northern 61:s 1946.. Canadian Pacific del 4s. ‘entral Pacific fs 1949 . Chesapeake & Ohio cv s 1946 Chesapeake & Ohiv gn 41:s 199 Chicago & Alton 3s 194 Chi B & Quiney 1st ref 5s 1971 Chi & Bastern Tll gen s 1951 Chi Great Western is 1959. St Paul ref 4138 2014 Paul cv 5s 2014. Paul ov 4125 19 4 Chi M & St Paul gen 41;s 1989, % Cleveland Term 3 Chi & Chicago Railways s Chi R 1 & Pacific ref 45 1934. Chi Union Station 41:s 1964. Chi Union Station 61;s 1963 *hi & Western Ind con 4s 195 € CC &St Lref 6s A 1929, .. Slps 19 - Colorado & Southern 4135 1933 rthwestern 61z 1936 LYSC.. . n 3las 1937 irande con és 1936 nde 1st ref bs 1955 Detroit United 41:s 193: Delaware 4 Erie 1st con 4s 1996 ie gen lien 4s 1996 Erie cv 4s A 1 . Erfe cv 45 D 1953. . Grand Trunk s f deb Grand Trunk 7s 1940 : Great Northern gen Ts 1936 eat Northern gen 5s 195 i Hudson & Manhattan ref 5s 1957 Hudson & Manhattan adj 5s 1951 Tllinois Central 5158 1934....... Inter Rapid Tramsit 5s 196 Inter Rapid Trans't cv is 1% Inter & Great Nor adj 63 19 Kan C Ft Scott & M 4s 1936 Kansas City Southern 5s 1950,. Lalke Shore 4s 1928.. z Lake Shore 4= 1931. Lehigh Valley 6s 1928.... Louis & Nash unified 4s 1940. Louis & Nash 1st ref 51s 2003. Market St Ry con 5s 1924 Mil Elec Ry & Lt Ist ref 53 M St P &S S M 61is 1931 Mo Kan & Tex 1st 4s 1990 Mo Kan & Tex pr In 5s A 19 Mo Kan & Tex adj 5s 1967. Missouri Pacific 6s 1949 Missouri Pacific gen 4s 19 N O Tex & Mex inc 5s 193! 2 New York Central deb 6s 1935. . New York Cent deb 4s 1934.... New York Cent ref imp §s 2013. Y NH & H cv deb 65 1948, .. ¢ N Y West & Boston 41is 1946 Norfolk & Western con 4s 1996. Norfolk & Western cv 6s 1929.. Northern Pacific 3s 1947 . orthern Pacific 4s 1997.. G Northern Pacifié ref imp 6s 2041 Northern Pacific ref imp 53 2047 Ore Short Line gtd 5s 1946 Ore Short Line ref 4s 1929 Ore-Wash. 1st ref 4s 1961. Pennsylvania gen Gs 1968..... Pennsylvania gen 41:s 1965.. 4% Pennsylvania 63:s 1936. .. % i 58% 90 83% 81 93% 661 100 56Y 89% 94% 93% 96 60 80 8% Pere Marquette 1st 5s 1950, Reading gen 45 1997............ Rio Grande Western clt.4s 1949. RIArk & L 4%s 1934.... StLIM&SR&G 4s 1933. St L & San Fran prln 4s A 1950 St L & San Fran pr In §s 1950. . St L & Szn Fran inc 6s 1960 . St L & San Fran 5%s B 1942 St L & San Fran adj 65 1956 Seaboard Air Line ref-4s 1959.. Seaboard Air Line adj 5s 1949.. Seaboard Afr Line con 6s 1945.. Southern Pacific cv 4s 1929. . Southern Pacific ref 4s 1955 Southern Pacific col 4s 1949 Southern Ry 1st bs 1994. Southern Ry gen 4s 1956. Southern Ry dev 6%s 1956. ‘Third Ave adj 5s 1960. Union Pacific 1st 4s 1947 Union Pacific cv 4s 192’ Virginian Ry 1st 5s 1962 Wabash 1st 58 1939.... “Western Maryland ¢s 1952 3 ‘Western Pacific 68 1946. . West Shore 1st 48 336T. : 94% 67% 60% 92% 95 94 95% 62 804 205 J 1024 102 1021 102% 60% 921 95% 94% 96% 62% 81% n Iow. 101 89% 94%, 93% 95 60 8014 8% FINANCIAL., 51 LIVE STOCK MARKETS. BALTIMORE, Md.. March 10 (Spe- | clal.—With the exception of beef Last. | cattle, which is.easy under ample | 1025 | receipts, the live cattle market ru 98Y% | greng. el 3 5 541, | stewdy. Receipts of all lines ver BALTIMORE PRODUCE. BALTIMORE. Md. March 10 (Spe receipts have run fairly -k and the marke lower at 32 and 2adomen | for surictly fresh ] d nearby stock, the demand b 98 |light by beat and oniy moderate at|limited to immediate wante for loes 76% i Stock yards, Choice lambs especially | COnsumption. Shippers are advised £ 96 |4t Rood demand. - Quotations today at |€hib their stocks in promptly while 1001 | Light streat wharf: | the situation 1 their fave the 102 Beef cattle, first quality, per pound. i time is approaching for storage pur. 96 |8 to 9. Medium, per pound. 6 to | poses when much lower values ar 104 |Bulls as to quality, per pound, 3 to 5. €Xpected to prevail. Duck cggs con | Cows, choice to fancy, per pound, 4| tinue in light receipt and with a gooe Common to fair. per pound, 2 |demand noted the market is firmar Oxen. as to quality, per pound 1 dozen. The general live poultrs Milkcows, choice to fancy, | market rules steady to firm under -00. Common dema all lines .00, Calves, veal. | 109% { choice, pound. 13. Ordin to me- 97% | dium, pound. 11 to 12, Hex 9414 | fat. pound. 10 to 11. Rough, hin. pound 7 to & { Shecp choice. pound, bucks. pound. 4 to 4 pound, 2 to 3. Lambs, choic 14 to 15; fair to good. pound, common, thin. pound. 9 to 10. Togs. straight, pound. 9 to_quality. pound. 6 to 3 . pound. 4 to e and quality. houts. and 5 for medium 10 "a pound anc 30. Heavy old tom to 6 Old t common, light re youns for whict is a ready former and Stags and Live pigs, pound, and qual teghorns and poor this mall old he at 27 and 26. W pounds and unde but old ropst Season for ducks but_choice fa pound, horns sell CHICAGO, March 10 (United States De tment of Agriculture)—Hogs . | Receipts, head; market, 14115 high 50 to o I pound’ 4 58850 tor "‘;l»ulk 320 poond butch 1011 : packing sows. around to good pigs. 6.75 holdover. 00: bulk 7.90a8.50 vy~ hogs. 7 medium, light, %.40a8.63: light packing sows. smooth, rough, 7.10: jare plen ;:nul gees to | ducks m 210 3 15. L nea fowls 1 under fair demand a 3 ir for the former and 6¢ each for large our and 40 cach for E 1 and old of latter. Season tty well advanced fur 1 dressed liry nd with the exceps 1 Choice 1o f: v ducks will b o, for small slips 10. Under 1 Killine pigs, 6 1 Cattle—Rec iparcd week veariings. generally week's top matured head. thix market steers and long pound higher: desirable £ heifers. nore: bulle, about steady: veul ealve {mostly 23 Jower: better grade sto nd feeders Week good and receipts the whit hut stock nand 1 wiil she sto rutes firm steady: lower grades bulk prices follow vearlin 9.25 beof Iy by Mec mick 115 10 1. -pound sacks sell mo to 1.30 for No. Sweers and vams have been cipt the past week demand prevaily mostly di Compared with 1y 1 classes | W! L ' Week's top fat lambs ot (nulesiicas desirable wooled lambs litoriiicy eann 15; heavies, generally 12,504 ueliton : some weighty natives,down to sh shorn lambs mostly enerally 9 weihers bulk. 1 Bt far ewe Uy 80085 ; bulk ; two- feeding and shear- "a15.00; week's top. i ago around steady. bulk lut firm at rules E tions to- 13, to 8 heavie wethe Y4 iolde {ing to shinpe: handyw ‘attles— veals. continue ceipts, culls Alves, 6004700 Shecp and lami et: common to cull, culls. 2 Hogs—Receiy inm to lig in fai - harr 10 for to 1 —Reccipts. 5540 me lamb: T0.00: sheen. : 0, X selling 1 3.180: 30 to cigh hogs steady “ 5a9.40 e hand patent but o nted a ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A SAFE INVESTMENT? ]- S0, You can secure it by investing our - FIRST MORTGAGES 93% 1 11214 78sa ! Over a Your principal will be safe and the vield Quarter adequate of a In amounts of Centiery 1 sthout a Loss B. I. SAUL CO. Main 2100, IEEE2 e Ste NIW - FOR RENT First Floor Room In the Nationally hnown Southern Building Fifteenth Street Side This high-class business location with attractive front in the heart of the financial district, is particularly adapted for investment, banking or brokerage hpuse. Available immediately tenant standing. > for of the required Apply Manager, Room 220 ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., Inc. - 813 15th St. N.W. Main 2430 8%--First Trusts—-8 % . A limited number of First Trusts while they last, at 89 Interest, payable semi- annually. Denominations $1,500, $2,350 & 2,500 Each one secured on a home occupied ' by the owner. All papers furnished. William P. Irvin 1410 G Street N.W. Phone Main 3908 =l SN