Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1925, Page 15

FIN ANCIATL, PRIGES HOLD FIRM [ ATCENTER MARKET Pre-Holiday Trade Quiet Early in Day—Poultry Prices Lower. The anticipated early morning ac- tivity on part of merchants in quest supplies for the Fourth of July day trade failed to materiadize y. Business ‘improved later, ever, and dealers’ hopes for a big sale, especially live poultry, re- There will be a lapse of two s before reopening of the market. te closing of retail markets to- ounted for slow busine the early morning hours, ac- ers. pork market was When poultry is high often shift to the pork for supplies. This was not > this morning, although there ¥ brisk demand for hams. s were quoted at 15 and sed hogs at 22, highest price this Fresh hams were 30, and the wked produc 32, Fhuulde\-“ ht 20 and 22 cents, while bacon ices went up to 36 and 38. Butter and egg prices remained un- | zed, and there was very little change in fruit and vegetable prices. ason. Today's Wholesale Prices. prints, 52; selected, candled, 33; pring Leghorns, chickens, 35; larg urkeys, 30; ducks, smoked shoulders, 20a; - Fruit and Vegetable Review. Today's market report on fruits and | abhle: ympiled by the Market | News Ser Bureau of Agricultural Econor Cantaloupes—Supplies limited; de- mand moderate, market firm; Cali fornia, Imperial Valley, salmon tints, s, 45s, 4.7 00; mostly | overripe, all sizes, con- lower; honey dews, trading andard crates, a3.00. Supplies liberal; de- slow, market weak; Virginia, section, hotbed stock, bushel a2.00; No. 2, 1.25a | North Carolina, most stock ordinary quality and con: dition, refused. Peache: upplies moderate, market Georgia, 6s, Hile medium size ; large size, | some small size, ripe, low shel baskets, Hileys, medium 2.50a2.75; small size, 2.00a2.25; North Carolina, 6s, Carmans, best, mostly 2.00; slappeys, 2.50a2.75; Hileys, medium to large size, mostly Potatoes—Supplies moderate; de- mand moderate, market dull; North Carolina and Virginia, Norfolk sec- tion, cloth-top stave barrels, Irish cobblers, U. S., No. 1, 4.50a4.75. Watermelons Cheaper. Tomatoes—Supplies moderate, de- mand moderate, market steady; Mis-| sissippi, fours, ripes, wrapped, 1.25a | 5; South Carolina, sixes, green and | ning, wrapped, fancy count, 3.50a choice count, 2.50a2.75. Watermelons—Supplies heavy, de-| mand moderate, market weak; sales | direct to retailers, Florida, Georgia and | Alabama, Tom Watsons, 30-32-pound | 0a75; 28-30-pound _average, | 63a60; 26-pound average, 40a50. tring beans—Supplies moderate, de- | mand moderate, market weak; Vir- ginia, Norfolk section, bushel hampers, green, fair quality, 2.00a2.50; some or- dinary quality and condition low as 1.00. Peppers—Supplies limited, demand | light, market dull; Florida, crates, mostly 2.50a3.00; North Carolina, bush- el hampers, 2.0, Lima beans—Supplies light, demand moderate, market dull; Florida, bushel | hampers, 3.00. | Apples—Supplies moderate, demand y; Virginia and Del- | skets, lransp&rem,‘ oft siderably slow, mand liberal; fairly small size, demand stead: 2.50a3.00. | Lettuce—New York supplies liberal; | demand moderate; market steady; ozen crates big Bos mostly 1.75; ordinary d condition 1.00a1.50. GERMANY TO FIGHT POLAND IN TRADE| | Economic War Declared by Heavy Duties Placed on Many lis Received by Private Wire BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN. NEW YORK, July 3.—Wall Street today was chiefly concerned with the fallure of Dean, Onativia & Co. Al- though the announcement came as a complete surprise, it had no material effect upon the movement of prices on the Curb Exchange today. sues, however, in which the house is said to be interested, naturally were affected. The committee on listing and securities ruled that the Rosenbaum Grain preferred and American Rayon Products Corporation were to be su: pended until further notice, and that liouses having contracts with the firms NEW YORK, July 3. an official list of bonds and stocks traded in on the New York Curb Market today: Sales in thousands. 1 Allied Pack 8 6 Alum 7 new 19 Am Gas & EI 6s. 84 Am Ice 7a..... 11 3Am Pow & Lt ds. 5Am P & L 65 new 6Am Sumat T 7%as 1Am Roll Mill .. 1 Anaconda 6s. Asso Gas & El ¢ A ! BONDS G Bal Bs F. Cons Tex Bs., 5 Cuba Co N w Or Pub § rSP M6 Transco O 7 Thys L & St 1 78 R of Hav 7 'S Rub 618 Rub 61 Rub Rub Rub Rub Ruh Rub Rub Rub Rub Rub Rub Rub 615 um Oil 7 FOREIG: Alpine Mont Cit Brlin 68 5 City Graz 8s 69 Est RR France 4Ind M B Fnid 33 Krupp Fried L 1M B Denmark 3 MB_Chile 6158 P Canta Fe 7s 13 Russ G 6izs n 1Siem & Haf 1s iem & Hal 7s '35 wiss Govt 5l3s. Toho EI Pow € Sales in STANDARD OIL ISSUES. 300 Anglo Am Oil . 500 Atl Lobos . ... 20 Buckeve P L'. 0. 61 0 Chesebr Mg pld111% 1 Contin' Oil new.. 26 130 Furciea BL L 5 Gal Sik 5 20 Gal S0 bfd old 10 5200 Humblg Ol & R is0m P L 5 1800 Imp_OCan new T i 6 e 2500 Inter Pet’ ' Ltd 100 Magnolia Pet 1000 Gnio. Oil 2 100 Penn Mex Fuel 3200 Prai O & G new 310 Prairie P L . 10 Solar Refin 110 South Penn Oil 14100 570 Ind : 400 S 0 Kansas Washington Siock Exchange SALES. ashington Gas 5e—$1.000 at 100%, siw Lo *33 =4 300 at 102%., S pttar! "Traction Co-—10 5t 100%. 10 ::figfgzr{mn Gas Light—3 at 63. 0 at 63, ‘ashington Rwy. & Elec. 103%. i P ashington Rwy. & Elec. “Rlixs National Bank—: ~Lanston Monotype—20 at Teenthaler Linotype—d at tional ‘Mtge. & 100 at 9% AFTER CALL A,:\l'l(‘osna & Potomac R. R. 5+—$2.000 _ Wasiiington Rws. & Elec. 45—$3,000 at ¥ & Elec 4 DA (312 T D D et D S L SESPTE FRPLELISE " 140 AT [y 3 4 [t HRERERENIESAS e com.—10 at ptd—5 at 178% Invest. pfd—100 at 015 Washington Rewsy. $2,000 at 102 Washington $1,000 at 103 Mergenthaler Linotype—5 at 178%. UNLISTED DEPT, Chapin-Sacks 8% pfd.—17 at 8. Money—Call loans. 5 and 6 ver cent. Bid and Asked Prices. BONDS. PUBLIC UTILITY, £ & Amer. Tel. & Telga. 4 24 Am. Tel. &Tel. ctl. ‘tr. s Am. Tel. & Tel. conv. s Anacostia & Potomac s Ana. & Potomac guar. b8 + Amer; Tel, & Te Special is- | Followlng | fs— | —$500 at 103%. | THE EVENING NEW YORK CURB MARKET Direct to The Star Office involved should settle same without delay. The general market was naturally | disturbed for a time and there were heavy dealings in particular stocks “under the rjle.” Included among |these were Freed-Eisemann, Nizer | Corporation and others that had been | prominent in recent sessions. Motion picture stocks were prime | favorites under ltadership of Pathe | Exchange class-A, which shot forward | spectacularly to a new high. The re- port that merger negotiations were pending between Nizer Corporation, | Kelvinator and another prominent | manufacturer of household machines | caused heavy trading in the first two stocks. 9008 O Kentucky .. 124% 124 17008 O N Y Tee. A4 4% 208 O Ohio ...... 348 348 1300 Vacyum Oil .... 9 LLEY Sales INDEPENDENT OIL 8TOCKS. in hdrds. 4 Am Cont Ollfielsy 0% 10 34 p 68 Am_Maracaibo 2 A 1 Za 2 1Cit Serv pfd 1Cit Serv pf B..0 18 Columbian Synd. ole synd... 2 Crown Cent, 1 Derby O & R clid Oil Co. heon Oil cor. e e SEes g B RSE sl F e o e et eY=rY FEEE 5 e e ERE GRS @ ) TR Z 4 &y 3 anuco 11 Mount Prod . 1 Mount Gulf ...\ ew Bradford New MexLan Peer 01l Corp 4 Red Bank Ol Reiter-Foster Ofl Royal Can O Ryan Con ...... Salt Ck Cons I o B ondi R o FEERER S WSR2 2R I EERRAEE s ,,, Luiees Sun O oo. Tide W 0il'n Yenezuelan Wilcox O & Adirond Pow .. Woodley Pet ... TNDUSTRIA Mied Pack new llied Pk pr ptd Gas & EI Gas & Ei pi Hawayan £S5 L'& Trac Fow & L 1 Pow & L'pl Supabow ‘A Superpow B Thread C pt 25 Armour C B vie 3 Armour & Co ptd 1 ‘Armour * Leather 20Ast0 G & E.. 1 Atlantic Pruit 14 Belding Bros W 1B Schwartz C A 1 Boissopnault GC . 4 Bord & C new. 3 Bord & Co 8 1 Botany Cons P BB EE S e S S ot g e & SRR Gz o 222304 169 808 5% Commonw i Commonw 16 Commonw 100 Commonw 37 Cona Gas Ba 9 Cont Baking . 461 Cont Baking B.. 3 5 Cont Baking pf.. 1 31 Cuba Co.1+.0c0 11 Clirtles Aéro’ Mot 1 Curtiss Aero pf. 12 De Forest Ra vic Doehler Die Cast Dubilier C & R. . Dunhiil It 1 10 Durant Motor. 1 Duz Co A~ 1 Elec Auto Lite). 70 5* Elec Bd & Sh pf 106 2 P lec B & S n cor 71 ec Invest Inc fureka, Vacuum . B! um Play n wl. 102 W 510258 60 ‘ord Motor Can. 500 HH MG G as. Gabriel Sn Mf b Garod Cor . .. 13 Gen Gas & Ei Ge G & E con T T aTirecie] oo ke B85 B eI Pt BHES 18 Goodyear 18 Grennan_ Bak 2 Grimes R 1 Ha El new 3 Hall Swit 1 Hall Sw & 14 Happiness Happiness C St Hazeltine Cor .. 5 Heyden Chem . . 1 Horn & Hardart 5 Intl Contl Rub. . Intl Concr Ind C Intl Match C ptd Intl Ttil A.... Intl Util B . Jones Radio 32 Kelvinator : e Rk 4 Lenigh Val 5 3‘ Leh Val C ?l‘, melhheg Ok Glass 2 Lib Ch Stores 1 Mare Wire Tel C 2McC R & M vte 1 McCrory Strs war 2 McCrory St new Mengel Box .. 353 Mid" West Ut id W U pr lien 14 Miller Rub .. 3 Motion Pic Cap C 1 Motion Pic C pf f\(uun" Master C & Lt Tea Co. . . Pub Ser'A S & v & ] & E o P roReDSDE 3! o o 13 w19 1 ] 5 2 SBaomm S Suzie SRES e mE A1 S T mm DS mis B b FEORE R FRF IR FE S MNP » Seman » FEE 2 AR L e f et = - T e S Do & SEESEA R L it a2 o REFEERR S 23 1 1 =B Sessnous iz 3 Dooanms & o 2S85E 2 PSSR 1 64 Pathe Ex Inc A 84% 2 Penn Water Pow 152 67 Power Corn N'Y 78 G Prati & Lambert 434 7 Purity Bak A:. 48 i Purity Bak B 4 Reid Ice Cream.. 3 Rem Noisel TCA. 2z Serv El Corp A.. leen Rad ¥tc.... BALTIMORE RECEIVES 2,940,202,000 BANANAS Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, July 3.—Since Janu- ary approximately 2,940,202,000 ban- anas have been brought to Baltimore, shipping men estimate. ‘The number of bunches was 1,470,- 101, with an average of between 180 to 200 bananas to a bunch. BIG COAL STRIKE ISHELD UNLIKELY Fear of Electric Power and Greater Use of Oil Are Re- straining Factors. BY J. C. ROYLE. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, July 3.—Despite the loudly raised voices and vigorous gestures of both operators and miners there i3 very little probability of a Natlon-wide™ coal strike. If there should be a suspension of work in the anthracite fields, it would be short. That is the way fuel men, both on the producing and consuming sides, size up the coal situation today. They base their opinions on the new trends in business which have re- duced the chances of a strike to a minimum through economic pressure. Coal Less Important. In the last two years there have Dbeen tremendous gains in the use of ofl fuels, in the development of hvdro- electric power, which has replaced coal-burning units, in the utilization of gas and the processing of coal. Diesel engines and other Internal combustion motors have gained a strong position, not only in marine engineering, but even for railroad locomotive use. Combination gasoline | and electric drive is being tried out on & half dozen railroads where steam engines formerly were used. Neither operators nor miners can! afford to take action which would tend to turn over to these competing factors a large portion of their markets. Business Poor Just Now. Dealers and large consumers here point out that if the United Mine Workers should call a strike in union- ized mines they would simply be do- ing a favor to the non-unionized pro- ducers, whom they are especially anx- fous to drive from the fleld ‘ew of the operators of union mines would object to a close-down, since they are not making appreciable profits. Many of the mine workers in consequence, curred the attacks of President Lewis of the Mine Workers in consequence, as i3 shown by the controversy be. tween union leaders and the Consolf dated Coal Co. of which John D. Rockefeller is a shareholder. Anxious to Hold Markets. It _there should be long suspension in the anthracite feld, the markets for anthracite not only w.uld be in- vaded by the oll distributors but by the bituminous producers, and what was lost probably would not.be re- gained for vears, if at all. The opera- tors naturally do not want to see thelr markets get away from them and neither do the miners, since a smaller demand means smaller pro duction, fewer men at work and fewer union dues collected. A long strike | undoubtedly would hurt the anthra- cite industry in all its parts, and union leaders, it is belleved, will think long before they deal any sort of blow to the only part of the coal in- dustry which is prosperous. Both Sides: Must Yield. The union delegates from the an-| thracite fields have voted on what they will demand of the operators. The operators already have decided on what they will demand of the miners and will meet in the next day or s0 to make the decision official. These demands represent what each side hopes, or would like to get. They do not necessarily represent what they are willing to accept. Neither side has left out anything, the idea being to yleld a point here to gain| one elsewhere. They have loaded the guns for the | opening of the battle over the wage agreement, but those guns have been aimed high on purpos Even If there is a suspension STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., September 1, there will be stocks of | anthracite sufficient for demands well | into the Fall. It is claimed by the | operators that they have now reserve | stocks of 12,000,000 tons. Consump- tion during July and August should | be light_and production may rise to | around 7,600,000 tons a month up to| September 1. i (Copyrignt. 10 H VICTOR DIVIDEND WILL BE OMITTED Talking Machine Firm Needs Funds to Carry Out Special FRIDAY, FARMERS TO GET | FAIRCROP RETURNS Will Come Out Better Than in | Most Years Since 1919, Reports Indicate. Good financial prospects for farmers this year are seen by the United States Department of Agriculture, which says in its July report on the agricultural situation that ‘“given strengthening live stock markets and fair feed crops, plus fair returns from wheat and cotton, farmers would come | out of 1925 better than they have in most of the years since 1919." ““Taken as a whole, the main crops promise fairly well except in the case of Winter wheat. The present nice balance in both live stock and crop production is a tribute to the readjust- ments made by American farmers since the Fall of 1921." The central fact in the present out- look is that while production will be | needs, | 5 agriculture will not be in the market |Island Rallroad. ample to meet consumption this Fall with any large surplus of the major products. Wheat Crop Short. “Wheat harvest is {n full swing,” the report continues. ‘“The grain ripened prematurely over much of the Western part of the belt, and harvest is early. Threshings fo far have turned out unsatisfactory ylelds, but the grain s of fairly good quality. It appears evident that the Winter wheat crop is decidedly short of last year's crop; so much so that the chief con- Jecture throughout the wheat-growing world is how the shrinkage in this country will balance up against better crops “abroad. The Spring wheat region from Minnesota to Montana has high hopes in spite of some local floods in the elsewhere. Corn and Hog Outlook Good. “The outlook in t parently good. Hogs are relatively high priced and nmay go higher. The pig survey shows a decline of 11 per cent in the number of Spring pigs compared with last year. Corn prices corn belt is ap are not so high as to prohibit feeding, | and everything points to a profitabl feeding season ahead. It is from con ditions like this year, when price ratios furnish a stimulus to feeding, that the corn belt can usually hope for some degree of prosperity.” The department’s price index of 30 farm products is placed at 147 for June, compared with 146 in May, the five-year period, 1909-1914, being used as @ base of 100. Present tendencies in the general business situation point to little change in prices of non- gricultural commodities, and conse- quently no marked change in the pur- chasing power of farm products need Zast and minor setbacks | JULY SP00000000400 | P B 1925. ARMOUR EMPLOYES PAID TO KEEP STOCK NEW YORK, July 3 (®).—Armour & Co. announced today that on July 1 20,000 employes finished making week- 1y payments on stock for which they had subscribed in November, 1923, on the partial payment plgn. As an in-| ducement for employes to hold their stock after they have acquired posses- sion of it, an employes’ stockholders’ bonus of §2 a share will be paid an- nually for five years beginning Janu- ary 1, 1926. i e S o JAPAN’S SILK EXPORTS LARGEST YET RECORDED NEW YORK, July 3 (®.—Raw silk shipments from Japan for the silk year ended June 30 reached 408,700 bales, or 94,700 bales in excess of the largest shipments previously recorded in a single year. Of the total ship- ments the United States took 390,000 bales. a2 R AL B R T RAILROAD TRANSFERRED TO ILLINOIS CENTRAL GULF PORT, Miss., July 3 (®).—C. H. Markham, president of the Illinois Central Railroad Company, has been | elected president of the Gulf and Ship A. E. Quist of Chi cago, another Illinois Central official, was elected vice president. The di-| rectors have completed transference of the railroad to the Illinols Central| officials. Money to Loan Secured by first deed of trust on real estats. Prevailing interest and commission, | 470 Wash. L. & Trust | WANTED! SECOND TRUST NOTES Funds available for the pur- chase of all kinds of second trust notes, secured on D. C. or nearby real estats. Prompt every case. Washington Investment and Transactions Co. 715 14th St. N.W. Main 366! 090000000490 000% Just Real Good | Investments | CAFRITZ | First Mortgage Notes | fuarantee payment of interest and princi- pal. " Write for' bookict action in 900000006660 i be expected at present. |CUSTOMS RECEIPTS GAIN = IN YEAR AT BALTIMORE !4th & K Special Dispatch to The Star. CAFRITZ COMPANY |l BALTIMORE, July 3.—Customs re- | ceipts at Baltimore for the fiscal year ended June 30, show an increase of $307,017 over the receipts for the previous year, according to C. H. Holtzman,” collector of customs. In the vear just closed $14,139,961.69 was collected. The greatest increase in receipts in any one month was recorded in Sep- tember, which showed an excess of $451,940.09 over the receipts in Sep tember, 1923 | ' { | E u:mmaM‘in flso * FEDERAL-AMERICAN | NATIONAL BANK 1315 F Street JOHN POOLE, President HEADS TIRE COMPANY. NEW YORK, July 3 (P).—S. Woll- ner, jr., has been elected president of the Kelly-Springfield Tire Co., succeed. ing Arnold L. Scheuer, who resigned. REAL ESTATE LOANS | ! 5%% fi{:s‘m’ AMOUNT l ARTMENT HOUSES | NESS PROPERTY RESIDENCE LOAN FRED T. NESBIT AT LOW RATES | INVESTMENT BLDG. Main 9392 WE FINANCE —all classes of income-producing property Large Loans a Specialty Current int. rate and commission, Higbie & Richardson, Inc. 816 15th St. N.W. [6[——=]a[——] 3 Real Estate Loans Improved Property Unlimited Funds Available For Refinancing and 1st & 2nd Trust Loans | i ! | LOAN —on First Mortgages on im- proved property in Washing- ton. Current rates. Prompt “service. {SHANNON- & LUCHS)| 713 & 715 14th St. N.W. Main 2345 Onativia & Co. Stock Exchange Building NEW YORK Stocks & Bonds Cotton Grain R R R AR R R R AR RS FINANCIAT. HUGE SUMS INVESTED IN COMMON STGCKS Preferred Shares and Bonds So High That Funds Seek New, Channels. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 3.—Brokerage houses report that investors are put- ting huge sums of money into common stocks in view of the fact that pre ferred stocks and bonds are at high prices and the shelves of bond brokers are virtually bare In the last month one firm finvested for clients more than $3,000,000 in common shares of varfous industrial and railroad com- panies. The financial district takes the view that the dearth of freight car and locomotive buying does not indicate lack of prospertiy, inasmuch as class one railroads increased their net op- erating income for May more than $13,000,000 over May last year { Equitable Co-operative Building Ass’n JOHN JOY EDSON, President Organized 1879 $4,912,132.68 AVE ystematically With the Equitable Always bear in mind you earn, counts. So start uitable but what an with and account save systematically. L 15 REFRIGERATING MERGER INVOLVES $20,000,000 Kelvinator Nizer Among Manufacturing Concerns About to Combine. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, July 3.—Negotlations are under way between New Yorl and Detroit banking interests toward and & $20,000,000 merger of independent manufacturers of commercial and household electrical refrigerating machines which would include the Kelvinator ~Corporation, Nizer Cor poration and another manufacturing company which sells chiefly through public utility companies. Net earn ings of the proposed consolidation are now about $5,000,000 annually. Since the first of the vear the com panies involved in the amalgamatior have shown a large increase in earn- ing power. Kelvinator's net earnings jumped from 330,000 in January to about $200,000 in June, and Nize: showed an increase from $25,000 to $220,000 in the same period |4 J FRANK P. REESIDE, Secy. 45th YEAR COMPLETED Surplus - ..$1,317,011.44 | Subscriptions for the 88th Issue of Stock Being:Received L 3 l SHARES $2.50 PER MONTH that the The results will be most gratifying. 915 F St. N.W. EREERE R i The New York Life Houses Business Properties PMORTGAGE Lean ofe1321 Gonnecticut Hoenue, | Offers to Make First Merigage Loans on Improved Real Estate In the District of Columbia and Suburbs for 3, 5 or 10 Year Periods Apply RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY * Insurance Company Apartments Office Buildings RT3 9 R AN AL ) TR RIS, SVa% ON APPROVED SECURITY RIRIRTRI GCOoRRESPONDENT TellyhoneHain 3708 APPLICATIONS INVITED for LOANS on IMPROVED PROPERTY Located in the District of Columbia and adjacent Subwrbs in Montgomery County, Md 53 % INTEREST SApply ro H. L. RUST COMPANY LOAN CORRESPONDENT Products. Ty | | [ N.L.SANSBURY CO.,INC. O 1418 Eye St. N.W. m ®he PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY of AMERICA 912 15th Street N.W. Main 6888 b D 4 Coffee Sugar 0 Gas Pow SEonn, Suhgenead RS o B B AR DL DD B DI BOL DB EBEODDe SDBP NS E3 s e s e L il & A e o & P. Telephone 5 °. & P. Telephone ol a. Capital Traction R. R. 5s.. 3 CIB'E Suburban Ba. ... Economie war | Georgetown Gas 1st Bs. nd Poland has | Botomac Elec. 15t bs, issuance of a de-| poiomac E ce by the Reichsral imposing pro- | duties on Poland’s main il and industrial exports. Improvements. the Associated F BERLIN, July 3 hetween Germany been declared with Main 5904 D DI kSl Lol eabon: By the Associated Pres CAMDEN, N. J., July 3.—Stock- holders of the Victor Talking Machine Co., today received notice from the board of directors that the dividend customarily due July 15 would be omitted. The company had been pay- ing $8 a share annually. The letter sald: “Importznt improvements in the product wh'ch your company manu- | factures will take' place within the next few months and will require con- siderable outlays of funds. Therefore, pursuant to the policy of the com- pany, your directors deem it desirable to conserve the cash resources to finance the company’s needs and de- velopments.” The letter added that arrangements had been completed whereby the com- pany will have the co-operation in the | fleld of acoustics and sound reproduc- | tion of the Western Electric Co., the | General Electric Co., Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co. and | the Radio Corporation of America. | S L A Y BOSTON STOCK MARKET. BOSTON, July 3—Following is a list of today’s highest, lowest and clos- ing prices for ‘the most active stocks dealt in here: MEMBERS New York Stock_Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange New York Curb Market Associa- tign N. Y. Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trads N. Y. Produce Exchange Minneapolis Chamber ‘merce B8RSR 2800500 agricultur DS 1D i Sk A 1D S e BE R EF PRFPLE R mmothe & & Annap. Gas B 13 Thom RC v't of 5 Tob Prod. Exvért 3 Tob Pre = T Tower Mfr o Tub Art, SHk ‘cte 1 Chion,” Carbide . B Tew £ THe modus vivendi governing trade | tations between Poland and Ger- expired on April 1, and no steps e been taken for its renewal. This | mpor agreem been in | Realty b5 (1ong) ce ! the laps he period | Rizes Realty 58 (] ovided for b “er- | Southern Bldg. 6%4s.... . . Tidiisfor, in ) the of Ver-| Wush. Mkt, Cold Storake 3s. les to care for adjust- | wardman Park Hotel 6s. ments 5 Negotiations for a regular commer- | STOCKS. PUBLIC UTILITY il treaty were begun last Autumn, | it they were ndoned ~ after | Am. Tel & Telga. 130 lengthy €fforts to reconcile the views | {apital Traction : of the two countries. N Leamnoat. | Ruy. & Elec. oo Wash Rw of Com- Just like a firecracker. A flash. a crash, and it's all over! Bustéd! How often this_sort of thing nappens to ¢ It-edge’” speculative Veatment. Mdome different with our First Mortgage Loans! They're ‘“bang- proof. Absolutely safe and sane. No one ever t & penny here—and ll thes never will? Convenient amounts [ from $250 up, earning G% per cent. Chas. D. Sager 924 14th St. Main 36 SAFETY SUPREME For your July maturities and dividends is assured in but one form of investment, FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES It is an authenticated fact, as reported by the National Realtors’ Associaticn, that in the investment of over a Billion and a Half Dollars in First Mortgages on Real Estate the loss was but a negligible fraction of one per cent. Where can you find an investment record to compare with this? Take no chances with your savings. We have these notes in any amount from $100 up. The current rate is 614%. Consult Our MORTGAGE INVESTMENT Dept. ey ey MISCELLAN Pot. Joint Stock 1ol Bk ey i tet PRt Washington Office Main Floor, Woodward Building post-war YOUR INTERESTS—AND OURS ) R T - AR D D NI T30 BBl - B RS EE R Sra i8R 0w R0 Sr S BB B T ae SRS H I S AL SR 24! ~ WE O SRR AR SRR SIS R SRR Phone Main 2040 JOHN CALLAN O’LAUGHLIN Manager Our long and intimate con- tact with Real Estate developments fits this organization to render a serv- ice really helpful—the more so because we regard our patrons’ interests to our * LUMBER BUSINESS NOW AHEAD OF LAST YEAR Reports 'S & Elec otd Terminal Taxi Com.. NATIONAL Capital o T ety =3RE Washington v anario Cop ... "B Sotiomaia ChinG CExt Mings 08 Commere Rarmers & Mechanics Federal-American ... .. W E % to the R E ational Lumber ation in this city June 27, from { the principal softwood mills of | Lincoln countr compared with 367 | Rire ills reportin for the previous week, | Second a decrease in new business | Nation: d shipments. T the week in comparison with , all three factors show a de- = £t Hasbrouck 10 Hawthorne 1 Jerome 36 Kay_Copy Div 5 o SR Do ending Bl r Cor. e Over a Quarter of a TRUST COMPANY. ican Security & Trust..*331 § New Mont M vital 154 X 3 Zine. . 3 5 Tono Ext.. 6 Tono Mining . 468 own F3 ine Q SErLEEREENS 8 waneod Sonmonincor uais SR AE B 196 Amoskeag Arizona co Boston & Me Calumet ‘& Conner 7. Cobper Range. East Butte success. ] R 5 DAIRY PRODUCTS. BALTIMORE, live poultry-— 35a42; %; Leghor ducks, 14a: 2 iiaiin ot o Century Without a Loss We specialize in SAFE 6,9, FIRST MORTGAGES F. SAUL CO. 925 15th St. NW. - Commerce Savins T Washinkton E av. & Com. v ) ] 2 atl FEFE ER A * e chickens, pou old hens, TUnited States. : old roosters, 16;| Washington Mechanics. oung ducks, 24a26 FIRE INSURANCE. Dpigeons, pair 30. 1 35 eceipts, 1,897 cases; native e firsts, dozen, offered at Gam ot 1 American . Corcoran . Firemen's National e 5 SR RE R ) When in doubt about a security consult your banker. It is equally as much his interest as yours to protect your savings. You trust him with your deposits—why not trust him with your investment problems? NEW OLDS MOTOR HEAD. NEW YORK, July 3 (P.—I. J. Reuter, general manager of Olds Mo- tor Works, has succeeded A. B. C.| Some girls’ idea of a flatterer Is a Hardy as president of. the company.|man who is al ing nice things Mr. Hardy reeently resigned. about other girls, . C % PGS S T A el uy rEe FEARR 5 R BEEC D E e EERFR W Butter—Good to fancy »und, 40a45; prints, 2914a3 creamery, 45a47; ladles, | dairy prin Columbia Title Real Estate Eroori SLEEERISES B B. Main 2100 ol 188 MISCELLANEOUS, . €, Paper, pid.... | Rierchants: Trans: ‘& thaler Linotype.. . | Natl. Mortg. & Invest. pfd 01 Duteh Market comi. Oid Duteh Market pid. Lanston Monotype. ; Security Storage Washington” Mari ¥ ot *Ex-dividend, 19 3 5 e Brasion 1 ot wex BUILDS $1,000,000 PLANT. NEW YORK, July 3 (#).—The Amer- an Can Co. is building & new plant Vancouver, British Columbia, to cost $1,000,000 BLEEna, s, SaEmmm 713-15 14th St. NW.