Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1926, Page 31

FINANCIAL, | NEW YORK CURB MARKET AGTIVITY GENTERS IN'FISH MARKET Today Is Last Friday Shad Can Be Sold—Crabs in " Splendid Condition. . Buyers in the fish market were on nand early tni= morning to get first pick for their Friday trade. Today is the last Friday this seasen that the sale of shad will be permitted. The season closes June 1, but dealers are: permitted 10 days in which to ®get. rid of their stock. Shad were not especially plentiful | thig morning. There was stock enough | 1o hand, however. to supply all de- | mands. Roe shad retalled at 40 cents a pound, while bucks brought 30. Recause of weather conditiona, deal- | era stated, soft crabs continue scarce | and high, prices thit morning ranging from $250 to $3 a dozen in the retatl market, a slight advance over | ‘wholesale prices. Hard crabs, sald by dealers to be in splendid eondition, sold at 76 centa and $1 a dozen, and reports from salt water sections indicate increased shipments and lower prices. Crah . meat is scarce, there being practically | none on the market early this morn- ‘ing. | Frogs are not as plentiful as usual &t this season of the vear, dealers reported, and prices this morning ranged from $3 to $5 a dozen. ‘Trout, croakers, mackerel and frozen | fish from the Northwest were plenti- ful and cheap. Sturgeon, sold a number of years ago low as 5 cents a pound, was ' quoted this morning at 65 cents retall. Not many of them are heing caught. 1t is stated, and many of them are nsed for smoking purposes. Market Prices Today. Butter—Fancy, 46247; tub, 45ads. Eggs—Fresh, selected. 31a32: hen- nery, 33a34; current receipts, 30a31. | Poultry, alive—Turkevs, 30; Spring broilers, 40a45: Plymouth Rock brofl- | ers. 113 to 2 pounds, 48: smaller, 40a42: white Leghorns, 35a38: fowls, 30a32; roosters, 20: ducks, young, 20; oid, 15: | keats, ung, 76a80: old, 46a50. Dressed—Turkeys. 33a35: brollers, 50a B5: keats, young. 90a1.00: old, 50a60. | Live stock-—Calves, choice. 12: me- Afum, 10a11: thin. 6a7: hoge, heavy and medium, 13'%: light, choice, 15: Tam 16. | Meats—Beef, 17alf: lamb. 34a37: dressed pork, heavv. 18: 34a35: Western, 30a32: hams, 31a34; sheulders, 22223, Fruit and Vegetable Review. Today's market report on fruits and | Yegetahbles (compiled by the Market News Service Bureau of Agricultural | Economics) says: Cantaloupes—Supplies mand moderate, market ftairly steady; California, Imperial Vall Salmon Tints, standards 45s, 3.00a3. mostly 3.2 jumbor, 45s, 3.50a jumbos, a3.50: flats, 12a 168, 1.00a1.25. Tattuce—Western; supplies light: demand moderate, market steady: Cali- fornia. northern district, berg type, 4-5 doz.. 4.50a5.00. Onions—Supplies modera light, market steady: Texas. crates, Yellow Rermudas, U. 1, 2.25: few low ax 2.15. Potatoes—Old stock: supplies light: and moderate, market d Michigan. 150-1b. sacks. Russet Rurals, T. 8. No. 1. 6.00a6.50. New stock. supplies moderate: demand moderate. market slightly weaker; South Caro- Iina, cloth-top stave barrels, Cobblers, U. 8. No. 1, 7.00a7.50. Strawberries—Home-gro: moderate and practic: the market. Tomatoes—Supplies liberal: demand moderate, market slightly weaker; Florida, 6s, ripes and turning, wrap- ped, fancy count. 3.50a4.50. mostly around 4.00: cheice count. 3.00a3.50; Texas. 48, pink wrapper, 1.50a2.00. k Watermelons—Supplies light: de- mand light, market steady: sales; Airect to ratailers. Florida, Tom Wat- sans, 2628 1h. average, 1 3235 b, Aaverage, 2.00 each. Cabbage From Norfolk. | Cabhage—Supplies moderate; de- | mand limited, market steady; Virginia, Norfolk- section, 113-bushel hampers, pointed type, 1.50; homegrown, bushel baskets, pointed type, 1.50. String beans—Supplies liberal: mand moderate, market fairly g South Carolina, bushel hampers, | green, 2.00a2.50; North Carolina, 5-| peck hampers, green, hest mostly | 3.50. | Peas— Supplies liberal; demand mod- l erate; market slightly weaker; Vir-| ginfa. Norfolk section. hushel hai pera. fair quality. mostly around 1.2 homegrown, harrals. large-pod va- risties, 6.00a6.50; small-pod varieties, 5.90a5.50. . Cucumbers—Supplies light: demand moderate, market steady: Florida and Seuth Carolina, square hushel crates, | fancy. fair condition, 2.00. 1 Asparagus—Supplies moderate: de- mand moderate, market steady: Dela- ware, 133 and 2 doz. bunch crates, green. very large size, 5.00a5.50: large one-pound prints, heavy; de- nd n, receipts, supplying 2.0023.50. Squash—Supplies moderate: demand moderate, market steady; South Caro lina. bushel hampers, white, mostly | 2.00. { COMMODITY NEWS WIRED STAR FROM ENTIRE COUNTRY FORT WORTH, June 4.—The aver- | age crude ofl production of the west | Texan flelds in the last week rose for the first time in five years above the 200,000 barre]l mark, the actual aver- age -being 211,230. This was a gain over Aaity. steel for the third quarter so far have heen unusually light, although it is reasonable to suppose that orders for most of the June requirements Aal-| ready are on the books of the mills.| Mill executives, however, insist they | will be able to maintain good operat- Ing-averages. | ¥ AKRON.—William O'Neil. president of the General Tire and Rubber Co., sald today motorists were facing a postible tire shortage since a survey | showed only 9,000,000 tires in dealers’ hands, whereas they usually have| 16,000,000 at this time of year. HOUSTON.—With grain harvest al- ready in progress in the Southwest, Texas ports are preparing for an, unusually heavy movement of wheat by water this year. Houston has just ecompleted a million buehe! elevator and Galveston and Texas City are in- creasing their facilities. o CHICAGO.—Parkers sav this week | has.shown some improvement in the | demand from England for American| meats. Prices showed improvement, | but -the total volume of export trade ‘was small with even the continental demand for lard dying down. ‘When in doubt about a security consult your banker. It is equally as mueh his interest as yours to protect : your savings. You trust him with m deposits—wihy not trust him your luvastmens- preblemst Amer. Tel. & Tels 4 He 002450 small to medium size, | Am. Tel & Tel. <l the previous week of 13,125 | -t ’ Received by Private Wire | BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN. | Special Dispatch to The Star. | NEW YORK, June 4—Despite the | fact that outside husiness conditions | remain ahout the sama as they have | been for the past tew months, the change in speculative sentiment con- | tinued to manifest itself in further upward movements in Curb Market | prices today. | The technical position of the | market had got fo a stage where ! the better zrade issues were selling {at prices considerably below the high of January and at the current | level were attractive to those who | held to the opinion that the main { body of stocks was in a position to NEW_YORK, June 4—Following is an ofclal list of bonds and stocks traded In on the New York Curb Market today: Salenin INDUSTRIALS igh. 5 21 2 3 1'Allied Pack new .’ ilied Pk or pfd. 1 Leatha 5T 3%ame S3ms. o E Road Mach.. m Seating... ... 14 Am Superpow 8. 1 Ariz Pow & L. 4> 198 93 13 w1308 R RADR DD IS BRSR ¥ i DA »303 S 5 T g o mtia 2 225 R3-= 23884053 5 . ‘hic N “I “ 12 Commanwit 48 Com P.C. n 525 Comw P C wa 30 Cons G Ball ST FE sy 150 £z P x-SR IOt b Pt 2 o G I et - P 2005 12 e BB v s a9 ORI T SR - 201 9 i3mmidiom SBIIDS-wl 3 i e Doy 5 S AR S B SIS S D3R AR P DA AR AR DD DRI B S S B RN N R D SIEFE PR i E B3 TTTTOOOOODD *353» 3 2 o L Tavon Gor A 11 Brojart . . (3 miaiz o R Ty - B IS SR A XS —am SSEE o g o SR OB D e e 23 =0 o T IO 550 Eoeniad SEE R ECURET AT OINTES Lt e mtel Py i It A 1 4 1 o 1 5. i B 2 9 i 1 0 ol No Qvington Bro Pac St1_Rolle: roe A FEs [era—to | | | | 2R BRe SAL ington Gag e 500 at 104%. 104 %5 1033 iclon o240 % Yo% 10 &t oigmac Electric Power pld.—10 at 107, " Rwy. & Elec. ptd.—10 at 88%. nion Trust Co—10 4t 228. Merchants' Tran. & Stor. com.—20 a3 14 lorchants’ Tran. & Stor. pfd.«—5 at 100. ooples ore DfA.—10 at 104, 5 at 104,710 at 10: AFTER CALL. Capital Traction Co.—10 at 103%. 20 at 1%k, Rwy. & Elec. ptd.—10 st 807 b Do 0d™ N0 m Merehants 5and 8 per cont. 100.°30 ¢ 100, NOTICE—This exchange will be elosed o ;Em Farine Tune e, Kusver and BONDS. PUBLIC DTILITY. Bid. Asked. 27 American Tel. & Telga, 53 R & Tel. ctl.ir.51 Anacostia & Pot. R. R. 5 Ana. & Poi. guar. ap Shes. & Pot. Telanhe C. & P. Tel. ot Va. 5 Cavital Traction R R. Bs. y & Suburhan 5 33350»3330: 32332,3333332 a3 33a253a333033322 & F2 S Y. & F ash] Rws. & Elec. gon. MISCELLANEO Paper Cn. Mte. 6; Y’n'c.tm:mm L‘d"' s Southern Blde. 81¢s Wash. Mkt_Cald Stor Wardman Park Hotel B o ; e | PITTSBURGH —Advance orders for | Xroflk & % Wash S nc. m. . ... Wash. Rwy. & Elee. nfd . NATIONAL BANK. Nationa! Canit; Cal Co Distriet . Farmers & ageral-Al Linerts Coln i Faiionar ‘Metrovotiian R’.‘;d ‘Nat. Bank of Washington TRUST COMPANY. American Security & Trust Continental Trust. Merchants. Banl National Sav. & Trust. . | Waew. Toan’ & v I8t SAVINGS BANK. Commerce & Sarings.. 2 East Waehington. Seeurity Savings tad S ¥ Washington. Mechanica'.".""." FIRE INSURANCE. American .. Corcoran iremens Nation 2 TITLE INSTRANCE. Columbis Title. Fatate Title. Rl S0 &%d v aomi MISCELLANEOUS. . C. Paper pid.... 0 e ants ran. Merchants' Tran. & Stor. pid. Mergenthaler Natl Mtee. Peoples THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 4 Direct te The Star Office respond to faverable developments in the industrial situation generally. Oil stocks for some time past have been expected to lead. the market in any general renewal of operations for the rise, but in view of thelr many false starts during the past two years the public is n no hurry to follow up such improve- ment as has already taken place in this-quarier. There was a di i1 tion to take down profits of the pa two weeks and selling of this char- acter carried prices for several of the standard fssues down a half point to a point from the Thursday final quotations. This was true of Humble Oil and of Prairle Ol and Gas, while Standard of Indlans was somewhat lower. 7 Rel t e gug l}{o e 27 Ricken| P4 S > 24 't Whe i aas 222805 nanR3uda FINNS SAE A S “ - Camra i BIioaie 30800 o s ::-u:;-l-naw»:m—s = Coma VLY DI s 13t Gammoa i 550 3 o et P Bszunesde S A T R EEEESE T A ErtRinentt SHSIBREEBIANR 3'.. F - T 01 29t ! caan Fhoa P 2 ~ 2 23 3 mpioi =23 333000 & DO 133D Ram 0 H: 2 Hollinger 1 Hecla 38 Kav Cop Cor 1 New Cornd orne M I e ine 35 B OFNN B335 533030 502350 S o i 22508 e 5322, w2335 ¥ I S Py E3 i3 2358230 3 a SRR aDuue: is s wis D wia_ . AP P + @ n I} Sales INDEPEN tn hundreds. 13 Amer Con Onlfte, T Am aibo € 1 Argo 0N . 1 Cardinal Peta 1R Carib Svnd 2] Citien 7 it Serv pfe 44 Columhia Synd.. 1 Cons Rovalties n reole Synd ... i »a i FEES 5 = HITPL IS St PPN N S » » 9 ) 9 s PRERSSRIEE PP YEEE T i3 » @ 2 FTE SRRGR PRIRA B PERE T £ » e Tocht IV E CISE T PR s AC P - = Bia—in EaR343802543853 030825 X Py & 3 20382380302 2 2 2 Savoy Of ... 52 Tide Water Oil. 4 Tide Wat 0i) pf 30 Venezuslan Pet. 48 Warner Quinian.. § Whadtes Pt oo ey Pet nw 9207 0l 2 - Salesin STANDARD OIL ISSUE: 100 A 0 7 0 Basxere B L M 1500 Contl 200 Gal D8 R G EEEFE F 2008 232 F RS o, ¥ PR ad5050 9305 03 na 2= Radimetam 301 Baa R s a3 D i is 25 ve P L.. 51 0l new 20 5 nd 4300 Int] 180 Northern " F Northern 00 Pen Mex 1400 Prairie 0 & 00 Jouth, Penn O 383522238 s 35 anssureysiesastanmegans CaE o oo 1 650 Vaduum OiP - 14 Sales in thousands. 19 Allied Packers 8s 7. 51 Am Gas & Elec.. 101 259 = > H 30 ] 233253 * P 83 27, wte Bovans3a-32005) 129 5 = ; 2 % 0,8 Senoukt ELRL IR S B Y CEELETY o T, o3 ndze! EEREEEE 228 * EEE o5 -,.-, 222 ot o 2 P Bl ooy S3cgsnaiBaeena3ovetEndy & F PFRIESEE FEESER 29338 i e ) i3 2o ) 5 ot o0 FOH 8%, 035 90m3" e - » o = = pare TR 1IN i 320D D30 N D I I NN DI D 1A B D NBOIT I bt I S B w1 - FE FEFE S RRRSENTE SAYREES B N Y § = ; bt b s RS R 3R03333 8323 3R R 3033332223023 32 RRNSREBL3N3; b it o 3223332233 2838RR52383283: 332 B FRRSEE s S 104 7 2 811 5101 Sy ighitudl FOREIGN BONDS." iy 23335 22322 RS FE RN e 282333 RERE bRt B ] B SRR RPREE FPARRR RRERRE o o R r Tt Ao R E A pFt At = Bol %8, AN R S 13153 3 M3 B 323233838 O O T it v er ey o - 293 352 £ mfi 2 @ 2 Do CITTThEE b 2o g 2 - 99D DDD L3 e 533 2z o R g 23833 a3 E e *&zszssgmsszm:zsa_mssg 1S CROPOTLOOK STLL ONGERTAN Hogs in Strong Market Posi- tion, Federal Report for May Discloses. By the Asociated Press. The outlook for the principal erops is still uncertain, due to the backward season, the Agriculture Department maid today in its June repert on farm conditions, but it sees prospects for | “an exceedingly stroffg market posi- | tion for hogs for the next five months.” With regard to price relationships, | the department said that “among the important crops potatoes alone con- tinued in spectacular position during April.” “Other ecash crops, it went on, “stood at prices which put them not far from a parity of exchange per unit. The feed crops sell at serious disadvantage. Among the live stock products, wool, butter and hogs con- tinue in fairlv good exchange posi- tion, while cattle and eggs are helow par, but improving. The general index of purchasing power of farm products, in terms of non-agricultural commodi: ties, rose one point to 88 during April. Wheat Crop Advanced. Wheat harvest will be under way within the month in the Southwes and in the Pacific Northwest, said the report, the erop being unusually ad-| vanced In the latter territory. “‘Forecasts based upon conditions 1ast month,” it continued, “‘suggest Winter wheat crop this vear of 540. 000,000 bushels, or about 150,000,000 | more than last year. The indicated increase is in hard Winter wheat. Notwithstanding that reserves will be | low when the new crop comes to mar- ket, such increase in our crop over tast year would seem likely to put our | wheat prices on substantially an ex- port basis. { “The hog market last month reach- i ed the highest point in six years. The price advance was the greatest dur- | ing any May in 25 years, except for | certain wartime inflation With the supply of hoge in sight fo slaughter no greater than last vear. with pork products in storage 27 per | cent, or equivalent to 1,500,000 hogs less than last year, hogs are in ex-| ceedingly strong market position for | the next five months. The hog-corn | price ratio is near the highest on record. It is distinctly time now for hog producers to hear in mind the violent downswing in prices that has been caused, in times past, by over- expansion under similar price rela- tionships. Cotton Stocks Heavy. A survey of storage stocks of agri- cultural products has disclosed that wheat reserves are moderate and i that cotton stocks are probably the | heaviest since 1921. Butter stocks in | cold storage May 1 were four times last year's quantity, but eggs were 1,000,000 cases less than last vear. Although a little lost time has been made up. the season is still late, ex espt on the Pacific Coast. The work of getting in the crops has gone for ward under hrritating and expensive handicaps. Dry weather Is still a} serious matter in the Southeast, in the Northern wheat belt, and in parts of the Northwest, while it has been unduly wet in the Southwest Meadows and farm pastures are generally backward, the average con- dition last month having been rated ! as the poorest in many years. Corn and cotton are both finally in the ground, the former coming fairly good stands through the Cen tral States. but cldedly spotted. A late Spring. how. ever, the report pointed out, does not necessarlly mean an unproductive season. | x Bl ifoatias MANY NEW CONCERNS. NEW YORK, June 4 (#.—Both capitalization and incorporation of new enterprises in May exceeded the figures for May last vear, a complla- tion by the Journal of Commerce giv- ing a total of $367,366,100 distributed among 849 companies with $100,000 or more. New charters a year ago,| aggregated $616,116,995, and in April this vear $1,011,931,125. Real estate. shipping and chemical companies showed a substantial gain in captali 7ation last month over the same | period last year, but ofl and gax and textile companies showed declines. _ ADVANCE PLATE PRICES. NEW YORK, June 4 (#).—Inland Steel Co. has, advanced prices of plates and shapes $2 a ton for third- quarter delive New quotations are $2.10 to $2.20 a hundred pounds. Tilinols Steel Co. and independents generally are expected to follow the advance. . Sheets prices in the Chi- cago district are unchanged. ————— COAL STOCKS DROP. NEW YORK, June 4 (#.—Coal stocks on hand May 1 are estimated at 36,876,000 tons by the National Asseciating of Purchasing Agents. This compares with 49,150,000 tons on April 1, and 60,014,000 tons on March 1. Supplies on hand at steel plants were sufficient to last 20 days; elec- tric and gas plants 48 days: by-prod. uct coke plants 16 days. Estimated industrial consumption in April was 39,048,000 tons against 46,313,000 tons in March. WOOL TRADING ACTIVE. Specia) Dispatch to The Star. BOSTON, June 4.—The local waol market. was more active today. Belief that wool prices are as low as they are likely to go is spurring some manufacturers to activity and top. Mills want fine Half-bloods staple has sold at 98 cents to $1 and quarter-bloods at 75a80. Considerable pulled wool is moving, with one line of ordinary “B" supers liquidated at 76%. et o METAL MARKET. NEW YORK. June 4 (#).—Copper, quiet; elactrolytic, spot- and futures. 13%a13%. _ Tin, easy; spot and nearby, 58.75; futures, 57.62. lronm, stead: prices unchanged. - Lead, steady: spot, 7.65. Zinc, steady: East Louis, spot and futures, 7.00. 11.00. ¢ ; YORK, June 4 (®).—Call money firmer:. high, 4; low. 4; ruling rate, 4: closing bld, 4; offered at 4% last loan, 4; call loans against gocept- ances, 315; time loans steady: mixed coligtéral, 60-50 days, 4: 4-6 months, 4; prime mercantile paper, 4. NEW ANY. AMOUNT APARTMENT HOUSES BUSINESS PROPERTY RESIDENCE LOANS AT LOW BATES FRED T. NESBIT Main 9392 Investment Bldg. 1108 | ASKS EARNINGS REPORTS OF LISTED COMPANIES President of Exchange Urges Firms That Do Not Issue Regular State- ments to Publish Data. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 4.—Corporations whose securities are listed on the New York Stock Exchange, but do not is- sue regular quarterly earnings state- ments, have been requested to make public the figures whenever possible : E. H. H. 8immons, president of the K. In asking co.operation, Mr. Sim- mons wrote that for years past the ex- change had exerted its influence in this direction in sympathy with the growing demand for greater and more frequent publicity in regard to theaf- falrs of corporations listed on its {board and had met with ready re- sponse in many quarters. “We are impressed with the insist- ncy and character of public interest n this question,” he added, “and we believe that you would be rendering a real service to the business world at large by placing yourself alongside of the ever-increasing number of corpo- rations who have decided to make in- formation in regard to their affairs more frequently avallable to their shareholders." Money to Loan Secured by first desa of trust on rea! hev; interest ane it n:,“. = Joseph 1. Wellerigh,Yogh & § gt Second Trust Notes Purchased Funds immediate], Jruad ndtes” o n;m:n;duln Ly Seatyiand pert : l Wittiam K. Rartuns 4" Compa We Will Loan at 53% Economie Conditions Tyler & Rutherford Loan Correspondent of the Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. Newark, N. J. 1018 Vermont Ave. M. 4715 0dd Lots Carried on Margin - Buck & Company —RBROKFRS— ~ Fstablished 1916 312 Evans Building 1420 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Tel. Franklin 7300 Direet_Private Wires to New York WE BUY FIRST AND SECOND TRUST REAL ESTATE NOTES SECURED ON IM- PROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT OF CO- LUMBIA. ‘ FEDERAL SECURITY & MORTGAGE CO. 1412 K Street Main 1599 1926. WE FINANCE ~al' classes of lnmns-vfoflmsnt‘ ‘property Large Loans a Specialty Current int. rate and commissios Higbie & Richardson, Inc. 816 15th St. NW. | M[HleT Ba oN . N & | NATIONAL PRESS _BUILDING FIRST MORTGAGE 6s,1959 BOUGHT QUOTED A. S. GOULDEN - & CO. Woodward Building Washington, D. C. Tel. Main 9129 SOLD Do You Need Money? -~to remode]l your house —to paint and paper and put it in condition to sell —to pay taxes or overdue in- terest —to take care of old bills that have heen worrying you? If you need money for any purpose, let us help you. Con- venient terms—pay on budget plan. Realty Loan Co. 1417 F St M. %411 Open Evenings First Tru:t Notes for sale in denominations of $100, $500, $1,000 AND UPWARD Secured on Real Estate in _the District of Columbia Our experience extending over a period Thirty-five Years insures your protection Percy H. Russell Co. 926 15th St. NW. A Third of a Century's Experience Main 2100 B. F. SAUL CO. Rental Property Supervision is a specialty with us. For a third of a century we have been saving owners the bother and time of property man- agement. We have saved them the unneces- sary josses which only experience knows how to prevent. What does vour property need? We know; ask us. 925 15th St N.W. Equitable Co-operative Building Ass'n JOHN JOY EDSON, President Organi Assets .........55031,814.86 Surplus ......... WALTER S. PRATT, Jr., Secretary 46th YEAR COMPLETED ...$1,352,749.93 Subscriptions for the 90th Issue of Stock Being Received THE VALUE OF SYSTEMATIC SAVING can readily be seen by the fact that thousands have hought homes and built up substantial fortunes by saving regularly with the Equitable. Our plan will help you accomplish much. Join to- day. 915 F Street Fhe M Yok Life Insivimes €5 Offers to Make First Mortgage Loans On Improved Real Estate in the Dis- trict-of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in, Montgomery FOR 3, 5*0R 10 Houses Business Properties County, - Maryland YEAR PERIODS ON APPROVED SECURITY Apply MORTGAGE Loan ‘1321 Cmnhen! Avenue GORRESPONDENT Tclqbono Main 9700 FINANCIAL, Announcement Hughes & Co., Inc. Are Moving From 1418 Eye St. N.W. to Room 210 Denrike Bldg. 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W, Announcemem The National Mortgage and Investment Corp. have moved from 811 Vermont Ave. to 1004 Vermont Ave. The Enterprise of The United States Government Stabilizes values in Washington. For that reason our First Mortgage Notes, secured on improved Washington Real Estate are a Doubly Safe Investment Annual Yield o, 63% Mortgage Investment Department ON: & LUCH 713. 715 and 717 14th St. Main 2345 W. B. Moses & Sons Furniture Eatablished 1861 F St. at Eleventh Linens Either in Steel or Wood A phone call will bring a representative at your convenience Main 3770 United States Realty and Improvement Company George A. Fuller Company and ubsidiary Companies 111 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Condensed Consolidated Balance Sheet as of A pril 30, 1926 s $4,587,207.18 I s R e 1,795,085.95 Bm}d‘n‘pg Plant, uxpml,]}hte&nprém nis! etc. tion. . 1,510,363.30 Deferred Charges, Unexpired [nsurance,etc.. ... eoer e Mortgages Receivable, urities of and Advances te Controlled or Affiliated Companies and Investments in Other Stocks and Bonds, at Cost Real Estate and Buildi'ng: Trinity Building, U. S. Realty Building, Whitehall Building, Plaza Hotel, New York City, Lawyers Building, Boston, and Unimproved Real Estate $550,143.92, all at Cost less Reserve for Deprecia tion of Buildings and Equipment therein Leasehold........ 7,581,849.68 41,918,901.94 152,391.13 Pref Common Stock Dividends. Taxes and Interest Accrued. Rents Received in Advance. . & 220200 ¥ 1,185285.70 1926158 $2,084,975.08 18,271,000.00 ¢ 1,100927.71 £ Total Current Liabilities. ... Mortgages on Companies’ Real Estate .............. Interest of Minerity Stockholders in Plaza Operating Company with respect to Capital and Surplus. ...... Capital Stock: uthorized—1,000,000 shares No Par Value. 7 shares 45 26,658,280.00 Tetal Surplus and Reserves. . TOtal.oooaseciiiearanancncaanrccancance.. §57,695,946. The George A. Fuller Company has offices in all the fm,ormm cities of the United States and Canada and is and organized to handle all kinds d - inf“ cmutm,ctfim and offers to d;;nu the assistance of an experienced corps ¢:-£¢rn and advisers. It is also prepared to assist in Sfinancing sound building construction con- tracts. George A. Fuller Company Flatiren Building, NewsYork City Beston, Lawyers Buildin, Philadelphia, Morris B W Chicago, Marquette Buil Washington, Munsey Building M ews Tower Building George A. Fuller Company, Ltd. 1050 Canada Cement Building, Mentreal, Canads DIRECTORS (Outid Bete Realy ond Tprovement Gompans) H. S. BLack, Chairman R. G. BABBAGE Crarues E. MrrcrmLn y Eal:fi,.:.:,‘.‘.‘ p‘;fl‘:'fi? coi. HeNmY S. PRrrcmETT Presidest. H‘ Poundation for the HARRY BRONNER W. E. Res Blair & Ce., Ine. Pynchon & Co. Georee A. FuLLER 111.Broadway, New York EvLnert H. GARY Prrcy A. RockEFELLER . 35 Bresdway, New York r Huer WaITE . ation A. L. HuMes Chairman, United States Steel Corper- Mesers. Hurmes, Buck & Smith A. Fulier Company