Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1926, Page 29

FINANCIAL, FINANCIAL. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1926. Prompt Actlon First Mortgage Loans tes of Interest and Commission COOL WEATHERAIDS| [ NEW YORK CURB MARKET || PACKING OF EGGS Storage to Date 300,000 Less Than Last Year. Price Around 33 Cents. Failure of hot weather to arrive on cchedule time has enabled packers to continue storing eggs. Last vear rackers stored fully 8,000,000 cases, i 1¢ stated, and reports this morning were that this season’s storage to date is approximately 300.000 less thyn last vear's figure. It is believed by dealats that the <hortage will be fully_made up before the packing closes for the season. Then there will pe more eggs on the market and pyites are expected to be cheaper. The highest price at which eggs werg stored this season is said to be 33 cents. Pagkers are required to pay 15 cents | A case for the tirst month in Storage. | 4t is stated, the monthly assessment afterward being 6 cents. Dealers are certain packers will have ample sup- plies for next Winter's trade. ices Today. 1-pound prints, 46a nery, 33a34; current receipt Poultry, alive—Turkeys, 35 broilers, 40a45: Plymouth Rock brml»l ers, 133 to 2 pounds, 45; smaller, 38a 40; White Leghorns, 30; roosters, ducks. young. old, 15; keats, voung, 70a80; old, 33ai0. Dressed — Turk 35a38: Dbroilers, 48a50; keats, voung, 90al.00; old, 40a50. Live stock—Calves, choice, 1113: me dlum, 10a1l; thin, 6a7: hogs, heavy and medium, 13%:: light, choice. 15; lambs, 15. Meats — Beef, 20a22; 35a36; fowl: amb, 30: veal, . heavy. 14: pork | Joins, ‘estern, 30a32: hams. 36: shoulde 25; fresh hams, 33a 84; tresh shoulders. Fruit and Vegetable Review. Today's market report-on fruits and vegetables (compiled by the Market News Service, Bureau of Agricultural Economics) say: 4 Cantaloupes — Supplies light: de- mand moderate, market slight] stronger; California, Imperial Valley, salmon Tints, standards 45s, 4.5 4 few, 5.0 flats, 12s and 15 ity and condition, 4.00a4.50; jumbo: .75; ponies, 53, Lettuce — Supplies mand light, market steady: sales di- rect to retailers, Washington, crates Iceberg type. 45 doz., 4.00. Onions — Supplies light; demand light, market dull; Texas, standard crates Yellow Bermudas, United States No. 1, 1.502.00; poor condition low as 1.00. California, standard crates Yel low Bermudas, United States No. 1, 2.00a Peaches — Supplies moderate, market steady Uneadas, very small size. Carolina, 6s, Red Bird, 3.5084.00. Potatoes—OId stock, supplies light; too few sales to establish market. New stock, supplies moderate: demand moderate, market slightly ~stronger: North and South Carolina, Stave barrels, Cobblers, U. 6.0026.25, mostly 6.00; few dition lower. ! Tomato Market Weaker. Tomatoes—supplies heavy: demand | moderate, market weaker; Mississippi. 4s. ripes and turning, wrapped. 1.00a | 1.15; South Carolina, 6s, ripes and turning, wrapped. fancl count, a 3.00; 848, 2.00: Florida, 6s. ripes and turning, wrapped, fancy count, poor condition, 1.50. Watermelons—Supplies moderate; demand light. market slightly weak- er: a, Tom Watsons, 26-1b. av- -30 1b. average, 90a1.00; rays, 28-30 Ib. average, light: demand eorgia, 6s, 00. North arge size, No. 1. poor con- Thurmond 1.10a1.25. String beai pplies liberal: de- mana onited, marke slightly weaker: Virginia. Norfolk section, 5-peck ham- pers, 1.75; homegrown, barrels, 5.00a | 6.00; few, 7.00. | Cicumbers—Supplies moderate: de- mand light. market steady; South (‘arolina, bushel hampers, fancy, mostly 1.00. ‘abbage—Supplies moderate; de- mand light, market steady: home- barrels, flat type, mostly 2.50; «ce, pony crates, pointed type, Asparagus—Supplies light: demand moderate. market slightly weaker: Delaware, crates, very large size, mostly 4.30: medium to large size, small to very small size. per dozen bunches upplies liberal. demanl mod- erate: market steady: Texas, bushel haske 2.50a2.60: few, 2.75, Squash—Supplies light: demand light, market steady: North and South Carolina. bushel hampers, 1.50a1.75. Blackberries — Supplies moderate: demand light, market steady: North Carolina, 32-quart crates, best. mostly 400 few higher. fgir condition, some TARIFF BODY'S RATE- FIXING POWER HIT Manufacturers Are Urged to Join in Telling ‘“‘Congress to Watch Its Step.” By the Assoviated Press HICAGO, June 23.—Manufactur- were urged here last night by James B. Reynolds. former Assistant ry of the T ry, to form an n Federation of Industry.” Congr AMr. Reynolds, a national Republican committeeman, addressed a meeting of 100 Chicago manufacturers on the powers of the Federal Tariff Commis. sion. The present Federal Tariff Commis- sion should be shorn of all of its power es, he declared. of the activities of the into “legitimate channels™ should he epted. he said. so that it might function simply as a “‘clearing house for gathering information and pursuing tariff investigations to ac- commodate congressional committees. ‘Never before have I heard so much Received by Private Wire BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNA) NEW YORK, June 23.—After two weeks of steadily advancing prices operations for the rise on the curb market received a check today. This did, not mean that there was pro- nounced weakness, but realizing sales came in in sufficient volume to cause & halt in the upward tendency of the general body of stocks. These were readily absorbed, however, without bringing about any material change in price. The volume of business was considerably smaller. The majority of oil stocks were either unchanged or fractionally low- er most of the time. Standard of New York and Continental Ofl were among the few exceptions gaining | fractionally. ‘The greatest improvement. took NEW YORK, June 23.—Following official list of bonds and stocks the New York Curb is traded in on 3 Am A A Sum T n vie wi o wdall 5 ige Hartf Corp. 83 > Co.. 150 06 1y Bohack H C o= . 1 Sk ooz patzoEal 13 o SRR ST S 35, 222223 8 ucyrus Co Prod Coke n. Gi SR e S 190 s T 3 & s 2 ob_Ine. S v uh v eF R € vic rxon Crucible Doehler Die C ¢ mp P s ng Pub Serv 8 Enxp Pub Ser bt mporium _ Corp 3 Esi Wel Cor” & Eageol ‘Mot Co. 7 Foundat For 3 Fox Theaters A 43 Freshman Chas.. 3 A 48 Goodyear 2 Grimes R & = CaR U 28 = B B SR D Coomizinn PR s Tttt o e Pioteliler RES2LNE5EET 2135 & hawk V ohawk Hud Po unicipal ~ Sery arragans El Lt PSEEn, T ams PELLEEELE W Rand_Har Bu nw Reo Motor ... 8 Rickenbacker ‘Mo & D oy D358 DD DR B! @ Bz 34 o FEE FRPERS e B o Exps Trans Lux Pic A 3 Trumbull 'FU i El Coal vie o Damis D BRI A R R I A DR B I WL INADD T 9 FRFP FE ST 13013, MINING STOCKS. Cons Co) c 8 1 Cons Cop_Mines ‘03 s £ o Cons Nev Ttah 7 Gold_ S iz Hawthorne M 1. 2 Hollinger Hecla Mine Copper. State Fr g Cor. N e R SR Benl iR Renun NS o155 3 B2 S 30 Noranda 2 Premjer Gold' M San Tor .. K Spearhead Gold. 08 a5 FEPEE S Eofi FiRE P Fi 3 A bo’ on O o T P e O R et AT FET SRS » » - D T R E Lo E O & Tl PERETIEIEEST PG PITG P S "2 Lion Oil ... 1 Lone Star'G'n Wi Oil. . 3 New Mex 1 Ohio Fuel £ Pandem OF anti-protection talk in legislative cir- cles as is going on at present. I'm convinced that the recent investiga- tion of the commission was purely a political move to discredit the Presi- dent and was in line with present fal- lacious proposals of the tariff revi- sionists in Congre STOCK IS OFFERED. NEW YORK. June 23 (#).—A block of 15.000 shares of Interstate Power Co. $7 dividend preferred stock {8 be- ing offered for public subscription to- day at $95 a share and accrued divi- dend, to yield about 7.37 per cent. The company supplies electric light and power in eight Middle Western States. PARIS PliICEs i{EAVY. PARIS, June 23 (#).—Prices were feavy on the Bourse today. Three per cent rentes. 46 francs 25 centimes: exchange on London, 171 francs 50 «eentimes; 5 per cent loan, 51 francs 80 osntimes, The dollar was quoted at 85 trencs 20 centimes. - 4 Reiter-Foster Oil 2 Royal Con O & R ezuel 1% Wheox 3 Woodler 407" ol Sales STANDARD OIL in unite. is s oo i .aauoaa-o»w—":a:_a is SSUES. 2 L FREZES PRt PEIEE P Ee Py TR T BIR282 RiT Pk 1 3 a3 1028 102 3 SFSET Direct to The Star Office place in public utilities, where earn- ings are known to be good and where there is little prospect for a change in the high rate of operations for some time to come. This was true of Electric Investors, Electric Bond and Share securities, American Gas and Electric and American Light and Traction. A better demand made itself felt for Forhan, class A, at a fractional fmprovement. The price movement of Stutz Motor was much confused, the market having been unsettled by the selling vesterday. Cardinal Petroleum, which vester day was reported to have been re- moved from trading, continued to maintain its market on the curb ex- change, but did little one way or the other. Sales in BONDS. tiousands E P 48 Anal EI Pow b G & F .6 et onnEE ShzS23sge3esaty o2 T8 1068 wi.. 102} uke Pri P Bs 1t Sehild 6s. 1 Refriz 6s . 5Fisk Tire 5lan REFSEES 203 & o SRS 23w 33m0S0R . 5 F e EES 2#5355 5955553000005 3502! FXEEbdebt S loss Sheff ' s, 103 oy Cal E 50 "44 101 C E 58 '51 wi 9 FEEPISEE gm ey p 3 b 0 1y FREFE 2222322223 53235223322335233333302835832 935335555 9-59925309235-52332320203-095 32! b 1 Ttalian_Pub & Ring Denm B e N eds Falis B M°In 7 i . e METAL MARKET. NEW YORK. June 23 (#).—Copper, electrolytic, spot and futures, 14 . Tin, strong; spot and nearby, 62.25: futures, 61.25. Iron, easy: N. Northern, 21.00a22.00: No. 2 2 Southern, 21.00a22.00. spot, 8.25. Zinc. firm; spot and futures, 7.15 spot. 13.00. S CALL MONEY STEADY. NEW YORK, June 23 (#).—Call monev—Steady: high. 414; low, 4%: ruling rate, 4%: closing bid, 4%: of- fered at 413; last loan, 4%: call loans against acceptances, 3%. Time loans— Steady: mixed collateral, 60-90 da 413a41,: 4.6 months, 41,: prime mer- cantile paper, 3%a4. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Neminal Selling checks dag. Lead, steady East St. Lous #7.20. Antimony slo. crows tockholm, NEW YORK, June 23 (#).—For- eign exchanges steady. Quotations (in cents): Great Britain, demand. 486+ ; cables, 486+ : 60-day hills on banks, 4824. France, demand, 2.83; cables, 2.84. Italy, demand, 3.60%; cables, 3.61%. Demand—Belgium, 2.841;: many, 23.80: Holland, 40.14 22.09; Sweden, 26.831%: Switzerland, Greece, 1.24 Ger- Norway, Denmark, 19:35%: Spain, Poland, 9.00: Czechoslovakia. 2.95: Jugoslavia, 177%; Austrfa, 14.1215: Rumania, sl Argentine, 40.25: Brazil, 1576; okio, 46 Shanghal, 72871 Montreal, 1005as. o e 12874 FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS. (Quoted by Alex. oottty Brown & Sons. 00 Cloging. ) d. Yieid. LI e 55555=55! 5 prrcorecery: e, 3333822223333 RIIIIIIR23532 3553533553555, 59355555555 233335502822 335! 54 July 21 June 30 Nor & Western. MG & Blepl8AD o “What draws ‘more attention to a hick town than a stranger?” asks the Altamont Times. WA 5k & mer, Tel | Anrd TYPING BY PHONE. |MOVES IRREGULAR BIG BUSINESS AID New Device Annihilates Space and Promises to . Be Widely Used. BY J. C. ROYL Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, June 23.— A serv- ifce giving practically instantaneous tranamission of letters and written messages is being installed today be- tween the Lewiston Bleachery and Dye Works of Lewiston, Me. the Pepperell Mills of Blddeford, Me., and the Boston office of those companies. This service involves the latest de- velopment of telephony, the telephone- tyvpewriter. This is the first time the telephone-typewriter service has been installed for operation between wide- Iy separated cities, although it has been used in a limited way between offices in Chicago. The service, according to officials of the American Telephone and Tele- graph Co., not only eliminates all de- lay incident to the use of the mails or telegraph. but adds a permanent written record to the telephone serv- ice. Way Machines Work. The system employed involves use of typewriters, telephone circuits and electrical impulses. The typewriters used are similar to those in ordinary commercial use. When one or more typewriters are connectad on the tele- phone circuit, the electric impulses are so arranged that when a key of one machine {s touched it causes the corresponding key on any or every other machine on the circuit to move forward and make an impression upon a sheet of paper. The advantage given Is that the moment a message is written in one office it is instantaneously reproduced in the distant office. The system fis such that no record is made of the message except at the place for which it iz intended. although it can. if desired. be recorded on every type- writer on the circuit. Messages are transmitted over these new circuits at the rate of 40 words a minute. '{o Be Widely Used. 1t is expected that the system will become widely used by large manu- facturing companies with plants scattered in many different sections. The Pepperell Co. will maintain the circuit to the two main plants con- tinuously from 6 am. to 6 p.m. Since memoranda and letters to one branch plant of a bhig manufacturing com- pany are frequently of interest to all other branches. these may be trans- mitted to all at once, while matters affecting individual plants can be con- fined to those plants. The United States Steel Co. now is using air- planes for transmission of some of its mail between plants Professors, heads of departments and deans of 60 colleges and univers ties today are conferring with Amer- ican Telephone and Telegraph Co. offi cials here over questions of economic and business administration as it af- fects the phone tem. It is the plan of the company to secure all the ad- vice available on how to bring out the best in its 330,000 employes and help them to develop the science of telephony. Interest College Men. Like the New York department stores and some of the steel and au- tomobile manufacturers, the telephone company is seeking to interest col- lege men with a view to, training them as executives. “We must maintain an organization to study present methods and devise new and betters ones” H. B. Thaver of the Bell system said today. “This means we must provide an adequate supply of trained supervisory officials. We must schedule the production of general managers as we do our supply of buildings and switchboards.” Washington Stock Exchange SALES. lflwnhmllnn Rwy. & Elec. 48—$1.000 at “Washington Rws. & Elec. 5. & r. 65— $600° at 103 % Pataman Elec, Pow pfd — Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4. 20 ar 1,710 at AR National Mtge & Inv. pfd. AFTER CALL. Chgsapeake & Potomac Tel. Va. 55—3$300 At 99, at 108 pfd—10 at 40 at 8'a UNLISTED DEPARTMENT. North Capitol Savings Bank—10 at 18 Money—Call loans. 5 and 8 per cent. Bid and Asked Prices. BONDS. PUBLIC UTILITY. Amer. Tel. & Teiga. 48 .. Ay tr. 8%, R. 5t e 20w SRa Tels e &5 Anacostia & Ana. Pot. ruar. . & P. lflhmn . & P Tel. of V ‘apitai Traction iy & Suburban P - =353555%330 [B2325233333333 - 3233 MISCELLANEOUS A A ‘Wash. r"“kl.‘?flld ?‘;Yw " STOCKS. PUBLIC UTILITY. . Int. © . Rwy. & Elec. com.. .. Wath: Rwy. & Elec. pfd. .. NATIONAL BANK. National Capital &“\lmh\h mmercial istrict .. ‘armers echa Federal-American berty in 1 K nfona1 Metropoil TRUST COMPANY. Security & Trust. }Trust Nati Uhion Trust. Waeh. Loan & Trust SAVINGS BANK. & Savings. Fom Wagkington . Security Savings & Com. weventh Street. Cnited States ‘ashington % Co. N MISCELLANEOUS. . C. Paper .. . sl Tiorsce ants Tran. & Sto A haier Linotyps §l|lofl!| Mtge. & Inves cople’s Drug Stores llrlkl)“l’l 15.0!0 w?h‘ ngton Marl d. ' $10 21% extra divideud. 4 2% . Pig iron has been advanced 50 cents a ton by one of the leading producers in the Youngstown district, with qui tations for No. 2 foundry irom at $18.50 a ton. tock dividend. extra dividend. INCOTTON TRADING We Bulf-sm Unlis Stocks &Bonds Little Buying of Late Deliv~ eries on Weather News Is Encountered. By the Associated Pres: SECOND TRUSTS Individuals having funds to invest in this class of security will do well to look over my offerings. Returns are ample with minimum of risk. Collections and_all other details are looked after by my office, which is bonded. SU rington. D. £ N.W. NEW YORK, June 23 —Cotton fu- tures opened steady. July, 18.04; Oc- | tober, 16.58; December, 16.47; Janu- ary, 16.25; March, 16.43. The market showed continued frregularity in today's early trading. Business was active, but largely in the way of switching between months, although there may have been a little buying of later deliverfes on renewed talk of too much rain in the Southwest and rather low temperatures in east- ern sections of the belt. The opening was steady, at a de- | cline of 2 points to an advance of 3 points. Active positions sold about 2 to 14 points net higher, July ad- | vancing to 18.11 and December to 16.59. Demand for near months was | less urgent after the covering of vesterday, however, and by the end of the first hour July was off to 17.5! or § points net lower, while Decem- ber, selling at 16.50, was still 5 points above yesterd: closing quotations. | New Orl —Fu- i Januar; Although Live pool was better than due, the cotton market here made a poor response today to the favorable cables, first trades showing no change to two points gain. Prices eased off in the early trading, losing one to six points from the opening figures, | mainly on favorable weather new: but soon rallied, July trading to 17.25 October to 16.18 and December to 16.14, or eight to 10 points above the opening and five to seven pointsabove | the previous close. The market was | quiet at the end of the first hour. PLAN TO PLACE MIZNER | FIRM IN SAFE CONDITION Directors Advise Stockholders of ! Negotiatons Under Way—Re- ceiver for Corporation Asked. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIIA, June 23.—James F. Schaperkotter, chairman of the board of directors of the Mizner De velopment Corporation Yn Florida, for which a recefver has been asked in the | Feredal Court at Jacksonville, states that negotiations have practical concluded to place the affairs of the corporation “In a safe and satisfactory condition. His announcement, addressed to the stockholders and creditors of the cc poration “and all others interested say ‘I wish to advise that the hoard of directors of the Mizner Development Corporation have practically concluded negotiations with strong financial in- terests, with the object and purpose of placing the affairs of the corpora- tion, both financially and from a de velopment standpoint, in a safe and satisfacto condition, and further | that the directors at a meeting held | Monday in New York authorized the | preparation of an agreement ®ith | these financial interests embracing | the terms of this negotiation and understanding. This agreement will be submitted to the stockholders for their consideration and approval at a special meeting to be held at an early ate.”" WOOL PRICES FIRM. Special Dispatch to The § BOSTON, June 57.751 pounds of choice Texas fleece wool at 39 cents, a new peak for this season, was regarded today as further evidence that prices have seen their lows. On a sealed-bid sale of 200,000 pounds the average price was 36 cents. Better demand for fine territory wools is developing. with dealers asking $1 to $1.12 and delaines held for 45 cents. Quarter-blood Ohio fleece wool is mov. ing well at 43 cents. RUBBER UNCHANGED. Special Dispateh to The Star NEW YORK, June 23.—Crude rub- ber, smoked ribbed sheets, was un- changed in price at the noon quo- tation of 44% today. This compares with 47 a month ago and 83 a vear ago. e 5 A Fool and His Money. | The fact that a stock certificate is printed in fancy green scrollwork is |7 no proof that it is worth any more than ordinary wall paper. Thousands of people in Washington would have saved their money if they simply had asked their banker to tell them what he knew of some supposedly wonder- || ful investment REAL ESTATE LOANS ANY AMOUNT 1 APARTMENT HOUSES Z 0 BCSINESS PROPERTY BESIDENCE LOANS AT LOW RATES FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Avenue N.W. Main 03 Ready Money to Loan In Any Amount on 1st—2nd—3rd Trusts ‘We provide suitable and satis- factory solutions for your finan- clal problems. Immediate deci- sions and settlements. You will find our charges tne lowest. Realty Loan Ceo. 1417 F St. NW.—M. 9411 Open Kvenings WE PAY MORE INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Than Any Other National Bank in Washington Interest on DAILY Balances Come in and let us explain o 9, | Commercial Nat'l Bank | 14th and G Streets | Resources $17,000,000 R. GOLDEN DONALDSON, PRESIDENT FIRST MORTGAGES _ FOR SALE 6%2% THE TYPE OF SECURITY CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS BUY In denominations of $250, $500, $750, $1,000 and upwards, secured on improved real estate situated in the District of Columbia. We will gladly receive and give prompt attention to_applications for Loans on Washington Real Estate Current rates of inter- est. Should you have Money to Invest —we can also take care of you. Our experience, ex- tending over a period of Thirty-Five Years —insures your protection. Percy H. Russell Ce. 926 15th St. N.W. MILLER TRAIN CONTROL Bought and Sold Clarence Hudson and Co., Inc. 135 Br'd'y New York Tel. Rector 2172 We Are Prepared to Accommodate the Most Conservative Investor with First Mortga}e Real Estate Gold Bond Coupon Certificates Payable at Any Bank Guaranteed by United States Fidelity & Guaranty Company (Resources. $£46.000.000) Yielding 6% Interest Plus Tax refund up to 4% mills Call or Write for Circalar CHAS. D. SAGER Since 1906 924 14th St. NW. Main 36 Exempt from all Federal Income Taxes City of 5 . Detroit, Mich. 4% Bonds Due May 15, 1956 Legal for Savings Banks and Trust Funds in New Yeork, Massachusetts, Connecticut and other States Price 9814 and interest to yield over 4.10% Ii Ask for Circular A-638 E. H. Rollins & Sons | Founded 1836 I 416 Woodward Bldg., | | | | | | \ | | i Washington | New York Philadelph London < ‘r Bosio, Chicads The New York Life Insurance Co. Offers to Mcke First Mortgage Loans On Improved Real Estate in the Dis- trict of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Maryland FOR 8, 5 OR 10 YEAR PERIODS 5% == ON APPROVED SECURITY Apply RANDALL H. HAGNER & GCOMPANY MORTGAGE ‘LoaN 1321 Connecticut Avenue Lowest Rat Thomas J. Fslsher & Company, Inc. o Ba’lllg"'fll“:‘r:‘:'ll‘lm“ Joseph 1. Wellerigh,® " 338 15th Street Ground floor 024 16th St taining about 2.000 square feet suitable | for investment house or other high | class business. i For Lease H. L. Rust Co. 1001 15th St. N.W. | e Maln 6888 Organized 1 . $5,031,814.86 Surplus SPELLS SUCCESS You've heard time and time again of people telling how they suc- ceeded. Saving a part of their pay was the most important factor in helping them attain their goal. You too can have a substantial fortune a few years hence if vou make a regular deposit in the Equitable. Join today and save systematically. 1018 Vermont Ave. We Will Loan at 53% Economic Conditions Tyler & Rutherford Loan Correspondent of the Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. Newark, N. J. M. 475 Equitable Co-operative Building Ass'n JOHN JOY EDSON, President WALTER P 9 46th YEAR C RATT, Jr.. Secretary MPL ) ...$1,352,749.93 Subscriptions for the 91st Issue of Stock Being Received SYSTEMATIC $SAVING 915 F Street “Drive thy business or thy business will drive thee.” Renjamin Frankhn In other words, "Harness Your Dollars.” Make them work for you. But to do this you must find a safe and dependable medium of Invest- ment. First Mortgage Notes —secured on Improved Real Estate in the Nation's Capital are— PROVEN PRUDENT INVESTMENTS ANNUAL RETURN 6%% “Twenty years without lo. to a single investor Mortgage Investment Department Rely On Our Experience Asrnnu.v increasing number of those who consult us about mattersare women. For 37 yearswe have advised many women who would otherwise face their mort- gage problems alone. Should you have a First Mortgage on Im- proved Real Estate soon to fall due, feel free to discuss it with us. Lower interest; prompt approvals. You retain the privilege of paying off the loan in whole or part at any in- terest date, and are relieved of all bothersome details. First Mortgage Loans on Homes, Apartments and Business Buildings, in D. C. and nearby suburbs H.LRust Company -~ ESTABUSHED 1889 -~ 1001-15% Street. N.W. GORRESPONDENT Telephone Main 9760 Main 2100 DOLLARS GONE, OR DOLLARS GROWN? What will your investment dollars be, a year from now: Gone, or grown? vou know? Are you sure You can be posi- tive they will grow steadily and safely in our 61,% FIRST MORTGAGES A Third of a Century Without a Loss B. F. SAUL 925 For a third of a century these sound realty-safeguarded se- curities have provided principal protection, and insured interest income, for judicious investors —with never a loss. CoO. 15th St. N.W.