Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1926, Page 23

FINANCEAL. THE TIMID SOUL. AGES ARE HIGHER; 4] WORKE L WELL, GECRGE , S AE‘”VE ‘ DO You THiMK WELL GCETIN ONTIFE ? Purchasing Power of Trades at Peak Level—Employ- ment to Hold Up. RBRY J. (. ROYLE, Dispat-h ta The Star EW YORK. September 6.—There t workers will find | from under them | remainder of this vear. | | | ied out ployment reliable signs at a high rate ceasonal le counterbalanced b Statisticians expect ploved to be fully the late montl Emplovment There are a chnice. or il out of iobs, T Popylation rema times of unus there will he i workers for can be broug a to the most is destined te continue There may he some but these will be ! ceasonal increa: the number em up to the totals for 1925 | | he universal. | ) ho through | vAS, SUH! essness are on of the < constant even in prosverity. But | and two Sorkers provided the together Building Holding Up. rahte 1 A about a slump in b n and a cansequent A demand far lahn; Iding trades. Even if new profects drop off. suffcient buliding new is under construction to keen warkers well employved nearly every gection There is indication that Twilding in the will be abgndoned during the cominz Winter. | I fall much beinw last | s heen s ng construct lackening ¢ in the b workers pow | n it has ever | world | moved steadily up-! ward and the ation that they 1het or that emplovers in most i of e w attempt | tn have have | found that it pay worker efficienc) pa cultivate higher standards among h workers and make of the latter customers as well as o This however, does hituminous coal industr far as wages 4 Operators un douitedls 1 attempt induce miners (o accept a scale when a agreement is signed next Sprin SPo' T [~ apply to tha lower Cost of Living Lower. The decline in the cost of commodi- tiss has resulted in “real” wages, or the amount v ch the worker can purchase with money, rising to the highest point since 1323. Wages AN BA-LIEVE ME THAT Boy Av GENROUS WIFF HIS TACK. . WHEN HE TiPs HE TIPS. EV'RY Po TAH ert T ROAD KmMows MISTAH FLIMKUSS. | OME TIME MISTAH FLINKOSS GIOAME | FU DOLLAHS, MUFAIN CiHEAP ‘SeuT | THAT BAGY. NO, SUH! Morie OF TS L HeAW Twe 81T STUFF WIFF HI HE S A ecc_p/-_—*_/ THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: By WEBSTER. GEORGE, WHO UM LAHGE 15 THAT FAT MAN PAHTY 7 THA' § M Lower 8 7 oL MISTAH THE MAR WITH FLIMKUSS. HE'S THe GOLF CLUBS Be N COMIN OUT, HeAaH FO' TH PAS KNOW WHUT HE GIMME O HIS ) LAs TRIP? @ DOLLAKHS - A" | i s % AH Jgs BRESHED /im OFF Anv ToTED OUT OMNE LIL HAN BAG J i ™M, ( Tam~ ! 3 HAarKY SU 4;“1" Copr. 1926 (N. Y. World) Press Pub. Co. have increased over 4 jper cent as compared with ear ago, while the coet of livin s well under the pe The mar mer letty rnad th steel did not release | of Aduring the Sum onths shows signs of up. This created a shortage of | varkers i <. which | the Fall | are rushed | tha itinerant | orbed on such | jobs, and on, hydroelectric, irrigation ; and other gonstruction projects when | Thay leavedhe fields The tremandous | Motoring one day through a part of ‘Basoline this vear have in-{of the city they might never have * anormously the ameunt of | Stumbled upon but for the car, they itate taxes and utilized | found the house. They had been in highway censtruction. Tha Min | notictng houses and talking about Siteots fund, for lexamble now | them. ton, ever since they became $2000.000 over early estimat (engaged. Reing nice voung persons {of regular habite, a heme naturally Auto Industry Employment. {1loomed larze in their future. ~And The automobile industry is put- [ this house lnoked as if it could be ting on more men steadily. The tex {made into a real home andshoe manufacturers are; It was a large old-fashioned house ng at higher capacity and in a large. old-fashioned < and Jumber camps are main- |on that wondrous June dav it wa: taining thelr activity at a high rate ' nested in bloom and verdure unti The demand for factory emploves is!ft lnoked like a picture Bessie had heavier than it was a year ago. ac- ion her bedroom wall. Until Edward enrding to the American Plan Asen- (came that picture was often the only ciation of Clevels \ e thing that b 5 ble. Now, s no <hor e rosp oth indust tha tories ¢ Iaree com The House. HIE house was hought before they were married. The mo- ment they discovered it they began to feel the longing to possess it some distr crease mones paid in Si an as <he inoked at the old ctructure, she sat herself wel- Edward from the front porch: \es in the garden: sitting in window with a hook ard.” she gasped. “that's our hous | Edward agreed upon him also and they got ents, as It cast He stopped out and explored hody lived in ithe house, and tn,was a sign on the front door, | Sale by J. Ross.” Next day Edward hunted up J. Rose. Then he and Ressie did soma move exp "ing internally this time, vell as externally, with the result Edward bought the house. He fine of had some thoussnds, which he had nherited from his father, and. of thers wae his salary. Once the house was hought thers would he no difficulty about supporting it With a henes ready thers was no all ward at_once. instead of |waiting until the foliowing Octeber. [ And so it came about that within three weeks after they first saw the house they wera living in it Summertime in a house of that * Rig. cool rooms. airy porches. vard full of delight' Ed- home from the hot fling himself into a it spell the car No- there “For have heen indi than the the con Accordin per worker ording the b m an an produced utput that per cent requires per less of ! I reason at marry personnel per less ac- me BALTIMORE EXPORTS : OF WHEAT ARE SMALLER | kind Tiepatch tn The Star {a whole MORFE Wheat { ward. rushing week tless | nffice. would the wel the ihammack and sigh with content. {while Ressie. wihn had found release from a tiresame secrataryship. made much Leady the tray of salad and iced drink. ion for {\hich was always tastefully decor. while {a1ed with flowers, tne | " They were g0 happy! The old house wae good (o them' Sometimes tessie. it Ia true. thought her pretty Jast{paw furniture lonked rather dwarfed UWolhy (he great. high walls, which seem- Spacia RAIT exports than tho! me e eptember & ast vere somew decresse Lo bushels. F heatier. howeyer last weei be onlr week hefore | Oar exy vas very high. | haishals taken out befare were e expo 36.5SH were exported 31.784 week and hundred number aet of TOBACCO RECEIPTS GAIN.; Crop in Marvland Reported Spotty. teft port 1,600 pounds hand-carved. Sometimes, also, felt rather small in =0 much but atill Edward dil not leave was all very and v alona much. and tful But suddenly the gav tinted can dle of Summer was bhlown out and Il the world was dark and cold | Autumn eame with a rush. The houss | was cold. full of draughts and noises. | From that paint trouble hegan. The i hardware man who came lcould raft up the furnace so that it would perform that Winter. and the | carpenter safd he might he able to keep the roof from leaking. But. in | spite of them. the house. which had heen sn friendly in Summer. became [Pt ind cold-hearted in Win- In spite of an almost steady ream of coal flowing into the fur nace ive formed in unexpected places. for the ronf persisted in leaking. Eve- and Bdward huddlad unfriendly register, wrapped zarmente hev laughed but they e cold. never- Demand Strong Septen al Diep BALTIMC folds ar s of ear e lin heavy bout it theless Rut Spring came. w a great deal. Sa the old house red frself sociable again. Th's time, however. Edward was not i to he deceived o realized that Win- {ter time was inevitable. and he de- termined to prepare for it He shingled the roof during some particularly hot weather. which hap- | pened to arrive smultaneously with Yale|hie vacation. Then he sold the old | turnace for scrap iron and had a new one installed. As a final touch. he | had the house nainted | But all this cost a Ereat dea much. in fact. that the figures stag- {gered him. His vears mavings had | gone into the house. More than that. he was in dabt. for he had had to v a little money Ressie. too. was a hit disheartened \han she found they could afford ne new rugs. curtains or furniture. She | was well tired of feeling empty. Shut- up rooms overhead and ahout her Really there was only one small por- tion of the house that was fixed up \ all this cost nd be Seprember ® 610 purchas averag 0 mps, 1425 ng Fisher 1o Bourse Prices Irregular. PARIS & (8 —Prices moved irregu the Rourse day. Three p o Exchange on Septembe fics. Five was quoted i, centimes . Ante fnveding the Spanish villa ¢ Pozielo de Vidriales recently ""l stroyed two -houses. \ vard, and | made Bessie's daye possi- | vhy Ressie should not | ke feg 1o demand black walnut, massive | <aid he | 8o | for their use. creaked and echoed barely Yet. in epite of all this the voung | pair clung to the old house. Like some severe persons, it had a com- manding personality. Though it was likely to keep their noses forever on | the grindatone of aconomy. they could not bring themselves to give it up The baby cama that Summer, and one of the big. empty rooms was turned intn a nur That was Aunt Jane's idea. Aunt Jane was a| perverse old aunt of Bessia’s, who | had coma to taks a look at the baby and had lingered on until it seemed | that she had made herself sa neces: | |sary to Bessie and Edward and little | Mary Elizabeth that there was no likelihood of her ever going away Aunt Jane liked the old house. “It is so respectable” she sald “You'll find. my dear, when your daughter s growing up that a home {fke this will be a great help to her. Edward. stimulated by the active The rest Consolidated Co. Finds Too Few Carriers for Its Heavy | Movement of Coal. | Specral Dispateh 1o The star RALTIMORE. September 7.-—The Consolidated Coal of Baltimore, which controls the coal mines in West Virginia, particularly in the Fairmont | district confronted with a car| shortage for the first time in many vears, A check-up of cars avaflable for the movement of coal at Fairmont today needs of the house and the naw baby, | Showed there were only half as many Worked harder than ever. From a |as needed. Latest figures indieate that | vather carefree and careless young |the number of surplus cars has been man he became enargetic. capable and | 'educed to 40,000, or less than half the | 4o eMcient that his firm hezan to eve | Number of excess cars at this season. | him as & man of promise | Analysis of the figures shows the For the mext four years the house |Situation more acute than appearg |kept him pretty busy. Three more|upen the surtace. The surplus is made bables came, and the nursery was|Uup of 50 to 300 cars scattered over| none too big. many lines. Most roads have all their | “You won't ind your house a mite |coal equipment in service. Transpor- 100 big with such a family as vou've | tation companies, however, are speed- | got.” sald Aunt Jane. ing up deliveries of coal and they are Fdward managed to keep going.|hopeful that a serious situation will An increase «of salary helped out |be avoided wonderfully. He was known as a| Not enly ! man who paid hie bills promptly. who | rushed to domestic markets. but i | wors ht clothes a long time. vet al | is going abroad in lirge quantities. Wars maintained a lank of distinction. | Between 700600 and M0.000 tons are | It was the same with Reasie She being shipped through the port of | and Aunt Jane were as mother and | Baltimore monthly. Most of this coal | | daughter now. and as they wera both | is sent abroad. Some of the railroads. | | perfectly well and atrong they took ' scenting what the situation may be | care of the house and the bables with | when active buying of Fall and Win-| ter supplies hegins. are heginning to | | store fuel for their own use. is is hituminous coal being | {only a little outside help | One day at lunch Edward said: | “‘Ressie. Hartmnan has made me | Prices are only slightly higher than lan offer for this house. Hell give|they were at this time last vear. but | me almost twice as much as I paid | the trend is distinctly upward. and [for it. Thera's 2 naw hungalow over | operators are hopeful the more active |on Prince street we can have. What | market expected later in the Fall will do_vou think of it | b= accompanied with better quota- | Bessie actually turned pale tions. | Leave this house:” she gasped. | |“Our home! Oh. Edward® What would 1 do with my babies in a bun- ! galow? And the garden! Aunt Jane's | made it so wonderful with flowers' | Rut. of course, you must do as vou think best.” | “Don't sell 1t, Edward.' pleaded | Aunt Jane earnestly. “The house is | gond for vou. I've meen it from the | first. Tt'a going to be the making of | vour family in more ways than one. “7'1 thought something like that my- replied Edward Hartman uid not get the house Two daya later Edward was called | into the office by the senior member | | of hia firm and offered the position of | | general manager at a salary so large | | that he could ( firat scarcely believe is good fortune. D o Tane said 11 he owed ig all to the house. | AKRON. Ohio, September 6.—A new | (The end.) | high record for the tire industry was (Ceosright. 1R2A.1 esiablished in August. when Goodvear. | | - Goodrich. Firestone, Miller General, |HULL SEES “PROSPERITY" |seberink yohac; i, Jespt | AS FAKE G. 0. P. SLOGAN production marks. Goodye: output Egypt and Cotton. From the New York Times | Egypt figures in the public eye | nowadaye cniefly as a field for arel | ological enterprise: but this ancient land alsn appears in stock market uotations. Tt is recorded that May | Sakelardis cotton opened at 25 points | above the last close. Prices rose on reports of damage resulting from strong and heavy rains. | self.” | s COMMODITY NEW WIRED STAR FROM TIRE COUNTRY alone totaled 1.060,000 casings and | 1,950,000 tubes. DENVER. September #.—With 154 | 000 acres of sugar beets available for | slicing at the Great Western Iheet mills. and the acreage v mated at 14 tons, there will be an extraordinarily largd heat sugar vield | this Fall. Incidentally. there will be | a large amount of heet tops. heet pulp and syrup available for live stock feeders. SAN FRANCISCO. September §.— ! The Lihhy-MeNell cannery at Gridley. Butte County. is receiving 400 tons of peaches daily. About 200 tons are heing packed at Gridley and the rest | sent to the company’s canneries at ! Iheggcramento and Sunnyvale. The ! e it hoe O I movement exceeds by far any previous | i pressive” to er. Butte County canning record. ! | “Prosperity is to be shouted from !the housetops by paid Republican| ATLANTA. Sepiember 6.—Georgia { speakers.” he asserted. “as a device peanuts at the prevailing prices of | |10 blind and chleroform the pevple t0[§100 to $110 A ton are netting grow the great menace to free gOVern-:ere a suhstantial profit. The market ! ment today—the wholesale corruption ing season now Is getting well under | lof voters and purchase of elections In | way. Pennsylvania and Illinois, for which ! the Republican party is responsible. DULUTH. Minn., September 6 —All | “The souphouse myth also is drag-|existing records in the ore trade for {ged from the Repuhlican catacombs & single month were broken in August., te play on the fears of the ignorant|when tha mines in the Lake Superior [amd. it possible. ta anttan growin | district shipped 10.700.942 tons of ore. | | npposftion ta the inequalities and ex- |The previous high mark was 10.659.- tortions of a tariff evetem more high- ! 203 tons. shipped in Julv. 1918 Oniy Iy protective than any in fiscal his-|six times in history have shipments tory. reached the 10,000,000-ton mark. Democrat Says Republicans Use‘ Word to Divert Attention i From Corruption. The Republican party was accused | vesterday by Representative Hull.| Democrat, Tennessee, with attempting 1o “shove out on the political stage”| the word “prosperity” in an attempt | divert attention from “wholesale | corruptions” in the Pennsylvania and Tilinois Republican primaries | He also charged Republicans with an attempt to make ‘“prosperity” a campalgn issue so as to cover up the itariff law. which. he said, is SHORTAGE OF CARS | partiv | roads, i centur: ! couth D. 0. MOND: PRICE OF COTTON ISLITTLE CHANGED Holiday and Imminent Fed- eral Report on Yield Slow | Up Trading. e | Br the Associated Press. | NEW ORLEANS, Septeraber 6.— The past week was characterized by A slow measure of trading.due part- 1y to the triple holiday at the closi of the period and partly to the G: ernment report to bhe issued next Wednesday. Due to the uncertainty always attaching to a Government forecast of the vield there has been the usual liquidation and evening up of commitments which made for frequent narrow fluctuations in prices. At the beginning of period prices eased off to 9, for December. or 55 points do from the high point reached at the end of the preceding week. This decline was due to liquidation of a part of the considerable long interest accu- mulated during the recent advance induced by the rather more favor- able weather prevailing in the belt. By Tuesday. however. owing to a re- turn of showery weather and a mul- tiplietty of reports of insect damage and general crop deterioration. the Decembher option rallled 40 points from the low of the preceding day. due to covering by shorts and some trade buying. The price level gradually eased off again as the week progressed, ow- ing to a return of comparatively fa- | vorable weather and because of the | fact that the weekly weather and crop summary of the weather service made a less unfaveorable showing than had been generally looked for. This developed a renewal of long liquida- | tion and an appreciable amount of | hedge selling against the more liberal purchase of spot in Southern markets. | The latter part of the week there also developed a pronounced tendency to transfer from the near month Oe- toher to the later positions, with the result that Oectiber, which had com manded a small premium over the more distant positions, eased off to a discount under those positions. The net result of the week's price fluctuations left the closing prices of | Friday but very little changed from the closing levels of the preceding week Thus October lost 18 points net. while December lost only 8, Jan- uary but 4 and March showed a net gain of 4 points. The following shows the high. low and closing prices of the leading fu- ture months in the New Orleans mar- ket compared with a vear ago: October Decembar January AS WHEAT SLUMPS Wall Street Finds No Reason to| Change Attitude Toward the Market. RY STUART P. WES Sparia) Diepateh ta The Star. | EW YORK, September 6—The| principal events aver the holidays were | the rise in the foreign exchanges on | Saturday and the decline to new low | records for the season in wheat. Heavy trading in Italian lire ac- companying its rise was a_further reflectin of the confdence felt in the | new finance program announced last week which involves the retirement | of 2.500.000.000 paper lire. Sterling | exchange, French francs and Belgian | francs were all higher, the two latter | in sympathy with the move- ment in Italian lire | The drop in wheat followed the lat- est estimates on the Canadian crop ndicating a yvield larzer than was ex- expected at all up to a few weeks ago. | Wall Street found no reason to change its attitude toward the:stock market as it left off at Friday's close. | The outlook was thought to be in| favor of a further rising tendency. | but with a carefully selected list of stocks moving for special reasons. Sentiment was bullish on the rail- the idea heinz that not even extensive e~ in these stocks the last fortnight had fully measured their potential values. ! Considerable interest was expressed in the report of Prof. Riplex of | Harvard on the subject of public util- | ity corporations. and there was much apeculation as to what effect it would have on the markat for those stocks. | in view of the influence similar criticlsma of similar corporations had a week ago. T, the during One-Word Sermon. The word "news" ia made np of the | four letters that indicate the main points of the compass—N.. F.. S. and W. In a baok pubiished more than a | ago. the author commente | this In a way that is by ne of date at the present ‘As news implies the d from all parts of the world, the very word itself points | out its meaning—N. the north: E. | the east: W, the west. and S. the | This expressive word also recommends the practice of the fol. lowing virtues. Nobleness in our thoughts. Equity in our dealings. upon means _out rime. He says intelligence recei Wisdom in our counsels and Sobriety | in our enjoyments.” —_— Urge 50-Mile Speed Limit. Engineers who have devoted vears to the study of modern highways have decided that the speed limit of | motor vehiel an hour, w 30 mil chould be 50 to A0 miles th a minimum Life is a mirror Generally Try smiling at it. speaking. opportunity | knocks: it is only to a weman it comes with a ring, speed of | AY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1926 PRICES ARE FIRM INBOND MARKET Trading Dull—New Offerings Well Received—Money Eases Off. Br the Associated Press i NEW YORK. September f.—Relative | #rmness of prices in the face of a| temporary stiffening of money rates| and a brisk demand for high-grade stocks was the distinctive feature of | last week's bond market. Trading was | 4ull, but this was to he expected in a | week preceding a holiday and marking | the end of the vacation season. New offerings _of $70.000,000. comparing | with a total of $80.000,000 the week before and $75.500.000 in the corre- sponding period of last vear, met with | a good reception. | Uncertainty over money conditions tended to restrict trading early in the week. Predictions that the & per cent call money rate would continue’ be yond the usual month-end period ag a | result of the sustained demands for funds for crop financing and expand-} ing business were heard in many quarters. However, funds started to flow back from the interior on the| first of the month and the rate on call Joans was reduced to 41y per cent, set- | ting At rest fears of an immediate | credit shortage. Some uneasiness result of persistent but unconfirmed rumors of an early increase in the Boston and Philadelphia Federal Re. serve rediscount rates. Such action. it was believed. would result in the heavy selling of securities by banks or, at least a restriction of purchases for their own account. In this con nectfon it is interesting to note that banka reporting to the Federal R serve Board have increased their in. | vestments by more than §200,000.000 since the firati of the vear One of the largest pieces of financ ing this week was the $33.000.000 issue of 40-vear 4% per cent bonds of the Illinois Central Railroad. the pro ceeds of which were to ne used large Iy for new constructions, at 8613. The bonds immediately sold at a premium Older outstanding issues of this and other roads on the New York Stock Exchange also moved upward in sym pathy with the sharp rise in the price of railroad stocks. Several large railroads. particularly the New York Central, are expected to an nounce new stock financing within t developed as a 803 Wilkins Bldg. Main 6189 4. Money to Loan Socured by frat deed of trust oo resl estals. Joseph 1. Wellor 2o %5 & & 3! === =3 ===22 Columbia Permanent Building Association 733 12th St. N.W. Pays 59, Interest compounded semi-annually Melvin_C. Hazen. President Floxd E. Davis, Treasurer Clarence I Gessford. Secretary Prompt Action First Mortgage Loans| Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission ;| Thomas J. Fisher Inc. ! 0dd Lote Carried on Margin Buck & Company —RROKFRS— ¥atahlished 1918 312 Evans Building 1420 N. Y. Ave. N.W. T Frank) 00 Direct Private Wiree to New York Cigarettes An exceptional opportunity is pre- aented to share in the large profite of the cigarette industrs. The in- erease in the ase of cigarettes is tremendous. Profit of 309 can he realized from large and amall FINANCTAL. CONSTRUCTION O Loans D. C. and Montgomery Co. FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Ave M. 9392 The New York Life Insurance Company First Mortgage Loan On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Maryland 3 Years, § Years, 10 Years 5Y2% RanpaiL K. RAGNER & GOMPANY Incorporal MORTGAGE LoAN GORRESPONDENT 1321 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 Office Buildings Homes Business Properties Apartments OLOEST NallONAL B«NKIN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Qur Part in Upbuilding —the nation's Capital has been in no wise small. Founded in the infancy of the city itself. The Metropolitan has served the community uninter- ruptedly for over one hundred and twelve years. 3% Interest Paid on Savings . National Metropolitan 112 Bank 1 l‘:" Years Ye Old O Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, Over $2.000.000 15th St., Opposite U. S. Treasury amounts. Rigld investigation in- vited. Detalls on reanest. Addrees Bov 91V, Rtar office. We Buy and Sell Liberty Bonds Treasury Notes Etc. Bond Deparfmen! The Washington Loan and Trust Company 900 F Street 620 17th Street Equitable Co-Operative Building Ass'n JOHN JOY EDSON, President Organized 1879 Assets........... +$5,136,31 3.9 722 WALTER §. Surplus. ... PRATT, Jr.. Secretary 46th YEAR COMPLETED $1,406,495.76 Subscriptions for the 91st lssue of Stock Being Received £00000000600000 SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY AN SHARES i $2.50 PER MONTH otherwise, men and now. and S0 many tematic Saving Plan. the throng of happy. BE INDEPENDENT folks. who would not are enthusiastic about our & You. teo, can join carefree savers— women who are enjoving life at the same time, laying aside sav, something for tomorrow. 915 F Street A Third of a Century's Experience Real Rental Returns —regularly constituting a steady source of income for vou—give us the op portunity to make that the accomplishment of our Property Manage- ment service. \We attend to every detail with ex perience-proved methods B. F. SAUL CO. Main 2100 925 15¢hSt.INW. A Mountain 1s only many small lumps of dirt.---Confucius Likewise a dependable financial surplus is only a great many individual dollars. Confronting the average man is the problem of amassing a surplus. Our Partial Pavment Plan provides a solution whereby each month vou can regn larly invest toward the purchase of one of our Safe. Depend- able. and Remunerative First Mortgage Securities Annual Return 6! Vortgage Investmont Department ON:&LUCH TIS. VAT 140k St N W Maim 2955 A Year from Today Ihat will your investment be worth then? « « Orin two years? . .. Or in five? Important questions, these—but they create no worry, no uncertginty for the owner of First Mortgage Notes purchased through Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Company. Our First Mortgages do mnot flue- tuate—they are worth one hundred cents on the dollar every hour of every day in the vear, and now yield the at- tractive return of 614 %. Swnrtzell.mzeemfifie.nséycm NMorigage Bankers T27415th. Street, V., WashinglonDC. 57 Years Withoat Loss to an Investor