Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1924, Page 25

FINANCIAL. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, SEARS-ROEBUCK CO. D. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1924. FINANGIAL, MONEY TO LOAN 5 1 /2 % Any Amount Apartment Housed JUILDING PROJECTS FINANCED, WE FINANCE Apartment Houses usmness Prope: Reatdence Fro Hotels, Ete COMMODITY NEWS . WIRED STAR FROM ENTIRE COUNTRY PRICES ARE FIRM NEW YORK CURB MARKET Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Busiuess Property BY WILLIAM ¥, HE! RNAN, was special strength in Lehigh Pow- AT GENTER MARKET Nearly All Turkeys Sold in NEW YORK, December 26.— The upward movement got under way again immediately at resumption of business today and kept on through- out practically the entire sesslon er, American Power and Southeas ern Power. With_the copper metal establishing a new high for 17 months at 15 cents a pound, it was not surprising that this class of stocks should have been SPRINGS SURPRISE Entry Into Chain Store Field ST. PAUL, December 26.—The pur- chase of 50 ore cars has been an- nounced by the Duluth, Message and Northern Railroad at a cost of $200,000. HOUSTON, December 26.—The rice RESOURCES $13.000,000 315 F ST Jown PooLe Pusnem FRED T. NESBIT Main s34 NN The market had closed previous to|among the leaders, the hollday in a buoyant manner and Hecla Mines sold more than a point it was evident from its action today | higher above 13, Wenden was taken that a large number o in large blocks at 23, Kay Copper ders had failed to be ex 5 came in for more attention at 1%, and Public utilities were prominent in | the same was true of Canario above 4. points of advance, some extending| There was no let-up to the buying to almost five poluts in some in-|of radio shares. Dubiller old crossed stances. Commonwealth Power Cross- | 67, Liberty made a new high on the ed 120, as against the previous cloxe [move above 7, Thompson and Freed- of 12 National Tower and Light | Eisemann did better, while Ware, aft- at 214 compared with 210, and there er. opening lower, gained a point. Eqmlable Co-operatl e Bulldmg Ass'n JOHN JOY IIDSON, President Organized 1879 Assets ... $4,042,132.68 Subscriptions for the 88th Issue of Stock Being Received The Best Way. to Save Holiday Rush—Eggs May Advance. yield in Texas this year was 40 bushels to the acre and the total pro- duction 5,608,000 bushels. This is 200,000 bushels under the crop of 1923. BETZWOOD, Pa.. December 26.— The Betzwood Film Corporation has sold its plant to the Music Master Radio Corporation, which will manu- facture all kinds of radio equipment there. The land Invloved covers about 50 acres. CHEY! There 1 Causes Big Stir Among Merchants. WY, FRANK P. REESIDE, Sec'y 45th YEAR COMPLETED 7, & Market trading this morning dis- ed the usual after-Christmas in- a vity. There was not much of & steok of turkeys left over from the holiday trade, dealers stated, and ces were about the same as at the of market Wednesds enewed ctivity is expected to- morrow after buvers have about de- d their Christmas supplies of BY J. C. ROYLE. Special Dispatch to The Star, NEW YORK, December 26.—The entry of Sears, Roebuck & C'o. of Chi- cago, one of the largest mall order houses of the country, into the retal chaln store fleld has caused decided complications in merchandlsing cir- 7% % % NE, Wyo., December 26.— an excellent demand through- 2 Am Gas & out Wyoming for breeding ewes. The 119% 3 Am L & Tra NEW YORK, December 26.—Fol- 140 lowing is an official list of bonds and meats and poultry. Changes in prices of numerous commodities may be in evidence tomorrow. An increase of 2 cents in the price of storage eggs may have some bear- ing on the price of nearby stock be- fore the of the week's market The increase, it is stated, resulted from big sales for the holiday trade, grcatly depleting the stock on hand. Toda. Butter 54 Eggs— avera close s Wholesale Prices. Fancy, tub, 47a50; prints, resh, selected, receipts, 53 Long horn mild cream, old sharp, 35 per pound. Poultry, alive —Roosters, 16 u . 38a40; duck: chickens, 22 Youn, candied, 57a ases per roosters, £ turkeys, i each; ducks, 23; geese, 40a45. Caly cholc thin, 6a7; a8 1115 “1oalt lambs, Fruits and Agriculture, market report on frui compiled by the Bureau of Agriculture applies market moderate; demand very few a and . Stayman, hox x De- no sales tzenburgs, 3.00: £.25; bushels, al; demand cady; very few bulk per ton, Danish South Carolina, bar- Pointed 1ype, fair quality, York, liberal; demand steady; California New York crat quality ne ordinary . 100-1b. 0 moderate: de- | mand lig steady: Florida, -bu. hampers, big Boston type, ifornia, crat icebers Lettuce sixes, ripe y fancy count, choice count, 9.00 Ohio” hothouse, 10-pound baskets, few sales medium 4.00; small size, 3.00. | Cauliflow umbers Supplies very light; no sales reported Strawherries Cheaper. Suppliese light; de- rket slightly weaker refrigerators, 65a75 per rawberries light; Florida, demand plies | crates, | arket steady ring beans—Supplies d light ~bushel ha 6.00; best mostly quality low as light: de- . Florida, lity, 5.00a some ordinary ne refused. Supplies light; demand narket stea California 45 8.00a3.50: Florida, % .0044.00; some 1 few ant—Supplies light; sales quash—Supplies light: d very 4 Florid: 200, light; de- Virginia, | . savoy, 3.50a | h—Supplies very mand light, market firm Norfolk section, barrel 1.50. HUME, VA, HOME BURNS. stocks traded in on the New York Curb Market today: Sales in BONDS, thousauds. ligh. 5 Allied Packers 6s.. 81 K Aw Gas & Elec 6x. 0315 5 Am Pow & Lt 6x0ld 3% Am Sumat Tob Tias onda Anglo Am 0l T 2 Atlan Frait £x L Beaverboard_Su Beth Steel s '8: an Nat Ry 4lex 0. 0 Lew 65 wi Low. E & L6 Cons Textile: Cuban T Deere & C Detroit € Detroit Edison s 2 Detroit Ed Ss Defroit Edison Federal Sugar Galr Robt 7s 6 Libby Manitoba Power Ts Nw Orins Pub Ser Nor St P M 6la% ¢ Park & Tilford 6s Pub G & E Co 5 3 Pub Serv of Pure Ol Ce inclair Cons 65 s & F A8 0N Y flgs 8 Swift & Vacoum Ol T..... Webster Mills 6ig8. ud Mort Bk Fin Tower 1. 1 Rep of 20 Rep of T Pipe Linc S 0 Ohio 400 Vacuum 01 INDEPENDENT 0IL Lago Pet Mutual 011 ¥ cfs 7 Pennock 01l C new 16 13 Rosal Can O & R.. T 1 Rvan Con > 2 Salt Ck ¢ INDUSTRIALS 1 Adirondack Power 4 Am Cot Fab pfd... Washington Stock Exchange SALES. National Mtge. & Invest. pfd.—50 at 9%. 50 at 91, 50 at D, 00 at 9. AFTER CALL. Washington Gas 55— Capital Traction Co. Mones—Call loau Bid and Asked Prices. BONDS. pUBLIC UTILITY BONDS. EUBEI (U Bia. Asked. nd 8 per cent 1. & Tel. ctl. tr. American Tel. & Tel. conv. 6s. Anacostia & Potomac Anacostia_& Potomac guar. Us. C. & P. Telephone 5t 51 Am Pow & Lt new 861 8 Am Ruperpower K s2% Am Superpower B (o T Am For Pow wi v Appalac Pow & Lt 7% Armour & Co pleh. 84 5 Atlantic Fruit .... 90 Borden Co .. 133 Botany Con Milis & 4% Rriggs Mfg ... Bkiyn City R It 5 Brunswick B C.... Hur Add Mach o pf Centr fugal P X tterton & ommonw Pow ot Cont Bak A 5 Cont Bak B . Cont Buk pfe Cons Gas Ba Cubu Co De For ta ( D&RGW RR wi Rad vie. Doehler Die Cas o 3 Dubliier C&R 1 wi € & Radio & I rtowi 4 Dup Con Corp Tobac pra i nd Corp Iuter-Ocean R C.. 10 Inl Tt B 2 Jones Radio eystone Solether. x Hats . h Power xec. b Vailey Coal ehigh V ¢ Liv MeN & Liberty Radi Bell Lumb o West Ugil Midvale Co..... Nat Distil Prod tté Nat Power & Lt... 2 N Y Tele Co pd k Plate new wi Nick P1 new pf wi States Pow pfd SUP C w't wis » Fuel Corp. 2 Ominibus Corp v.1.0 Radio Corp 3 Reo Mot o Radio Cor t o SIL G P onew vt o Kiseper Radio v t o hattuck wi .. & 1 new Intl & Co El Pow 2 pt ¥n RC wi Todd Ship Un Gas & im Un Shoe Mac Tl P & L wi, 30 8 Lt & Heal Ware Radio Corp 3 Wesern Power. Weatern Pow Wi Rk Min 8 Yel Taxi Corp MINING. Arizona Globe Cop. Caledonia Min Copper ... 3 op Mines Cop Range....... Diam Black Butie ret Thought G M Goldfield Cons .... .4 Gold State 0 Gold Zone ......l. 04 Harmill Div = a8 Hill Top Nevada. .02 Hecla Mine Howe Sound ...... Tudependence Lead Jerome V. Develop. prd Copper Corp.. fean Copper. National Tin... New Corn New Jerse Nipissing United Verde Tnty Gold ... 1 Wenden Copper 1 Yukon Gold .. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md, December (Special).—The annual Christm holiday dance of the Rockville A sembly was held in the opera hous last evening, attended by & large num- ber from Washington and other places. Miss Rose K. Dawson was chairman of the committee in charge, and the chaperons were Mrs. F. Bache « | they cles. I¥ also has aroused a variety of sentiments among merchants and manufacturers in the territory in volved. Moreover, it {8 now practi- cally certain that the step will be followed by similar action on the part of other mail order houses. To some merchants this trend sig- nifies nothing but a fight to the bitter end for local patronage against oppo- nents so powerful that they can buy in tremendous quantities and on ad- vantageous terms those goods which they do not make. To others. it ap- parently presents an opportunity to sell out thelr own businesses to the incoming competitors. Firat Store in Chicago. Sears, Roebuck & Co. plan to open their first retall department store in Chicago in February and to follow this by other branches in Seattle, Dal- las and Philadelphia, In. conjunction with the distributing plants the con- cern already operates in the North- west, the Southwest and the East. The company has given no indication of the plan of campalgn it will fol- low, except that the entry to the arena of retall merchandising will be ac- companied by no loud flourish of trumpets so far as buying out com- petitors is concerned. There is small doubt that long-es- tablished businesses will be offered either to Sears-Roebuck or to other mall order houses who follow thelr | example. But even if these are ac- cepted In some cases there is no in- dication of a grand smash In exist- ing conditions in the next six months. None of the firms involved say they will refuse to acquire old established businesses, and none of them are act- ive bidders for such concerns. Hints on Consolidations. It is generally accepted that the Philadelphia and New York stores of one of America’s pioneer merchants might be acquired by the Chicago company~at a price. This gossip is bolstered » by the fact that it ijr known the volume of business | through the distributing and assem- bling plant of Sears-Roebuck at Phil- adelphia has been fully satisfactors and has developed sources of trad. hitherto untouched through the cata- logue route It is said that the heirs of the pi- oneer merchant in question hold the Philadelphia store. property and trade at $70,000,000. But it is as- serted with equal positiveness that would not permit a continuance of the business under the present name after it passes out of posses- sion of the family. ‘This reluctanc it is said, has re- sulted in the fallure of negotiations with two or three large retail con- cerns which were desirous of ab- sorbing the business. andonment of the Philadelphia and ew York flelds by this pioneer con- cern s not belleved to be lack of | profits, but to a desire of certain of the heirs to retire from active par- ticipation In the marts of trade. Move Easy to Explal The move of Sears-Roebuck and r mall order houses into the de- partment store field is easy to un- derstand when the expansion of re- tail trade in the last two month is taken into consideration. first 11 months of this year the Sears- Roebuck sales The sales of the four order houses in the last two months have been nearly of the banner period of 1919. partment store sales for November and December have exceeded even the record-breaking distribution of the corresponding perlod of 1923. Chain store sales are expacted to show improvement over all previous records for the last three months of | this year when final figures are com The reason for | In the| totaled $196,004,000. | leading mail | 9 per cent ahead | De- | movement of cattle to been heavy and there is a distinct tendency to replace cattle wWith sheep on the Wyoming ranges since sheep men have had a splendid year. TRADE PASSES 1923. New Orleans Reports Slight Gain in Holiday Trade. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW ORELANS, December The Christmas business of retailers here was slightly ahead of that of last vear, they asserted today. Sales ran heavily to gifts of practical na- ture even for children, although there was no falling off in toy distribut- tion. Linens, dress goods, musical instruments, radio sets and jewelry were good sellers. Cold weather stimulated demand for clothing. Work has been started on the first unit of the Southern Baptist Hos pital here, which will cost more than $1,000,000. Contracts have been let also for erection of a theater at Canal and South Rampart streets which is to be financed by the Loew, Saenger and Erlanger interests. WOOL BUYING SLOW. 26.— Heavy Weights in Best Demand | During Past Week. BOSTON, December 26 The Com- mercial Bulletin tomorrow will say: “Business has been limited by the holiday and the general letup due to ! January inventories. Prices, how- ever, are maintained substantially without change in the domestic mar- Kket, although somewhat lower abroad (where they were relatively high), perhaps 5 per cent down from the high point. “Manufacturers report some taper- ing off in light-weight business, but look for a good demand for heavy-| weights, on which they have antici-| pated their requirements to a fair extent in a number of instanc s Grteed% FirstMortgage Notes $50—$100—$250 $500—$1,000 Interest Paid the Day Due Goldsmith &€ Ce. Goldsmith Bldg. 1405-7 Eye St. N.W. Main 9670 Money to Loan Joseph I 'We'fi';}"}',’e,:’ FIRST MORTGAGES FOR SALE 62% THE TYPE OF SECURITY CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS BUY IN DENOMINATIONS TO SUIT PURCHASERS JAMES F. SHEA 643 Louisiana Ave. N.W. DISCERNIN G INVESTORS market has N TART the New Year by adopting a plan that will pay you 7% on your 19 savings, instead of the usual 3% or 4%. Your savings will be ap- plied to an investment in our First Mortgage Bonds. These bonds are strongly secured by im- proved eit property and have behind them our record of no loss to any investor in 61 years. Small sums may be in- vested under our Invest- ment Savings Plan and every payment starts immediately to earn 7%. Call, write or Main 6464 now booklet telling profitable plan. SMITH BONDS ARE SAFE BONDS The F. H. Smith Co. Founded 1873 FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Smith Building. 815 Fifteenth St, telephone for our free about this TO FEDERAL EMPLOYEES AND ALL OTHER PEOPLE E WANT YOU AS ONE OF 50,000 NEW INVESTORS IN THE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF “YOUR BANK” To get your investment we will loan you ONE HUNDRED DOL. LARS WITHOUT INTEREST OR ENDORSEMENT. The only condition Is that you will leave it on deposit in a sar Ings account for one year and pay us back ten dollars a month. Your one-hundred-dollar invest. ment will,bear interest at 4% per annum, compounde ' semi-ane nually. At the end of one year your $100 Investment will be worth $104.04. Under the usual 4% savings plan, it you save $10 a montk for tc months, your $100 at the end of one year would be worth $102.52. Come in and talk with us about this new investment plan. Banking Hours—8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. except 1st, 2nd, 15th, 16th, 17th and last day of each month, 30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays, 30 a.m. to 1 p.m. THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK “YOUR BANK" 1714 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N.W, Under United States Governmest Supervision 7 Is the Systematic Way —It's Surprising —How Quickly ¥ our —Money Accumulates —When Saved With 0%, WY MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNTS Upon First Mortgages on Improved Properties In the District—Current Rates Prompt Service HANNON - & REALTORS And Mortgage Investments 713 and 715 14th St. N.W. Main 2345-6-7-8-9 Dean, Onativia & Co, Stock Exchange Building New York COTTON GRAINS COFFEE SUGAR STOCKS and BONDS MEMBERS New York Stock E ange N. Y. Cotton Exct Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of T icagp: otog N_ Y. Produce Exch New York Curb Market Minneapolis Cham Association Commerce WASHINGTON OFFICE Main Floor, Woodward Building Phone, Main 2040 JOHN CALLAN O’LAUGHLIN, Manager Reputation: What has it to do with January investing ? By all means, put a part of your year-end investment funds into first mortgage real estate bonds, for the sake of safety and income. The first thing to examine is the Family of Edward R. Myers Ab- sent When Flames Are Discovered. Special Dispatch to The Star. LARENDON, Va., December i home of Edward R. Myers, on| Mount Vernon boulevard, at Hume, a tw (f \tor\h(r ame structure, and all of its furnishings were destr d by fire IS Ver, Bs.. Yesterday, which is belleved to have | wam! Awe & Me Ver, etfs - Leen caused by an overheated stove. : - {nfimary Methodlat Church, Dhinale The: tamily was away at the tin ¢ gasiagton this county, conducted by Rev. Wil- the fire, and when Potomac anf Aje. | Washiogton Gas 8s liam B. Waters of Rockville, resulted andria engines arrived at the house in 50 conversions, 54 reconsecrations the flames were beyond control. and the formation of 14 family altars and 28 prayer bands. ALE Announcement has been made that XANDRIA sthe marriage of Prof. Harry S. Beall of Rockville, principal of the Rock- = ville High School, and Miss Hazel Va., December 26 Long, also a member of the high two-stor; dawelling school faculty, whose engagement Franklin street, occupied vas recently announced, will take v the family of R ard Price, 1- December 31 at the home of the ored, was gutted by fire and the major | bride-elect in Portland, Me. rtion of the furnishings were de- The funeral of Frank G. Andrew. '\W-‘:.:-‘ér»];?r‘z‘;m'rd IR 60 years old, who was burned to deat SoSIESHEIIE G 13 sene ol Vg early Tuesday morning, when his Commerceiatiosh Wicliy e furday. sol- home at Woodmont, this county, lowing a lons iilneas © was for- where he lived alone, was gutted by merly emploed as conductor of the fire, took place this afternoon fro ashington-Virginia Railroad. Be- | the Methodist Church at Woodmont. sides his wife, he is sur by two The services were conducted by the sons and & daughter, George H., pastor, Rev. Ralph D. Smith, and bur- mit H. and Ruth M. Ballard, The ial was in Bethesda Cemetery. Mr. body m{n be "Ali'en to King George Andrews was a widower. : Cou v fo! rial. Mark Swead 5y ©ld_Dominion Commandery, No. 11, S S e s Christ s celeb i ves V. v % Y g -+ Chr 1]‘";[\l)el:)l:‘.:lvll;:l.\:l:l;":)r!dls;e' };:; were marrled in Rockville Wednesday ond Presbytesian Church, making the 3: &zvn‘, FOM;M oA principal address. Those who re- lot the x”:l(“ ey eyl sponded to the toasts were Chester Srirs? A. Gwinn, Charles H. Callahan, Claude Julcenses to marry have been issued W Blechar: Robact Bouth i Be by the clerk of the circuit court here and John H. Trimyer. Col. Kenneth W, Ogden entertained with a vocal solo. to Harold 8. Wheeler, 24 years old, of The Alexandria city post office to- Herndon, Va., and Miss Maude R. ¢y was piled high with packages day was pile L2 th Ee | East Washingto Herffon, 20 years old, of Fairfax, Va.; Lorenzo Edwin Cornwell, 29, and Misa and letters. The carriers today went Zut loaded itke pack horses, while the | Secony ‘hiver. Mary Eleanor Harding, 20, both of Darnestown, Md.; Otls George Crich, 21, an Miss Julia Anna Cunningham, parcel post automoblles could not| aied State 24, both of Takoma Park, Md.; Milne have handled more, Many of the | Washington A. Swann, 23, of snencervnle, Ma., e ened more My ot e and Miss Grace S. Jones, 23, of Wash- open until Christmas.” Yesterday the carriers were given a dey off and the oftice was closed all day. Postmaster ington. “Students’ Night” will be observed 3% Clinton Knight is still confident there will “be no congestion and no at the Rockville Baptist Church next delay.” know that every Wardman First Mortgage Investment is secured by more than double its face value in selected Washington real estate ! C. & P. Telephone of Va. Gs. Capltal Traction k. R. bs City & Suburban 3s Georgetown Gas Metropolitan ctomac Elec. 1t 58. -~ cons. Abert, Mrs. Charles A. Beard, Mrs. F. Hazel Cashell and Mrs. Harry A. Daw- son. A Washington orchestra fur- nished the music, and at midnight re- freshments were served. The hall was appropriately decorated. According to the pastor, Rev. George R. Mays, the recent evangelistic serv- ices, covering a perfod of three week reputation of the issuing house. You will reason (rightly) that a house which has sold only safe bonds in the past is likely to be selling safe bonds now. Facts are the sturdy framework on which reputation is built. Miller First Mortgage Bonds have earned the reputation of never having caused a dollar’s loss to any investor. Underneath this record is the fact, among many others, that last year our bond issues averaged only 6224% of the appraised values of the properties we financed, leaving an average “margin of safety” of 374 %. And those values were determined by independent apprais- als corroborating those of our own experts. 26.— Potomnc ot Flec. Pow. & m. & fef. Current issues bear 6% interest, and are availadis in denominations of $100 WA MAN mpany Constructio 41430 K Street. ING, cM‘f‘“" 3830, “We House Onc-Tenth of Washington's Poj Wash. MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. D. C. Paper Mfz. 6s Riggs Realty Higks Realty o5 ¢ thern Bidg. 6 | Wash. Mkt 3 Wardman Park Hotel 6s. STOCKS. PUBLIC UTILITY. American Tel. & Telgi Onpital Traction . Washington _Gas. Norfolk & Wa J shington Rwy. & Elec. com.. . Rwy. & Elec. prd Terminal Tasi com... NATIONAL DBANE. Capital.. There are some other facts, known as the Four Distinguish- ing Marks of Miller Bonds. With these facts before you (and you will find them in every bond circular we issue), you can test these bonds for yourself and compare them with others, instead of relying wholly on reputation. Sigp and mail the lower portion of this advertisement for a brief booklet about these four features, and for description of numerous year-end bond offerings paying up to 7%. APPLICATIONS INVITED for LOANS on IMPROVED PROPERTY Located in the District of Columbia and adjacent . Subwrbs in Montgomery County, Md. % NTEREST Liberty coln Natioual Metropolitan Riggs, Secoud . Nat. Bank of Washington. TRUST COMPAN American Security & Trust Continental Trust Merchants’ _Bank. Savings & Trust. Caut here—use portion below as coupon G.L.MILLER & CO. INCORPORATED LOCAL ADDRESS—308 PHILLIPS BUILDING, WASHINGTON, D. C. SAVINGS BANK. Commerce & Savings. FIRE INSURANCE. New York Philadelphia Baltimore Pittsburgh St.Touis Buffalo Atlanta Memphis Knoxville }.fl pply to 2 0 - H. L. RUST COMPANY SEND BOOKLET 7203 AND YEAR-END OFFERINGS OF . oo LOAN CORRESPONDENT MILLER MO!g%(siEGE B O N D S She PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY of AMERICA IN . WHICH - NO . INVESTOR - EVER - LOST - A - DOLLAR 912 15th Street N.W. Main 6888 American Corcoran Firemen's tional Ui Sunday night. All of the boys and girls of the community who are hame from various educational institutions for the holidays will be invited, and & program that is expected to interest them is being arranged by the pastor of the church, Rev. P. Rowland Wag- ner, who concelved the idea. Dr. ‘Wagner will be in charge; the ser- mon will be by Jack Janney, one of the students; the choir will be com- posed of Rockvilie High School stu- dents, and vocal and instrumental ‘molos will be among other features of the program, TITLE INSURANCE. Columbia_Title. Real Estate.... e Your Banker Knows. When In doubt about a security consult your banker. It is equally as much his Interest as yours to pro- tect your savings. You trust him with your deposits—why not trust him wizs your investment problems? i Date 0ld Dutch M Lanston Mon Security Storag 13 Washington Market B4 Yellow Cab. *Ex dividend, Address City and State Pectin for jelly s being made In California from lemon peels,