Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1929, Page 73

Lib 3% 193247, Lib 1st 41932 Lib 4th 41,8 1933-38. 97. 10111 100.19 1015 104.12 103.14 104, 107.24 107. \ s‘n"':: X < 100% 98 Argentine 5s June'Sd.... 101 98% Argentine 63 A '57 ! .97 914 Australia 5s'55. , 104% 101% Austria 7s°43... 11 99% 954 Bank of Chile 6%s°57. 100% 97 Bank of Chile 638 1961.. 100% 98 Belgium 6s'5 1151 112! Belgium 7%s'45 110 107% Belgium 8s'41. 91% 8414 Bolivia 7sct ‘89, 101 9R% Bordeaux 6s'34. 9614 9014 Brazil 6348 1926-57 109 105 Brazil 8s'41. 105% 100% Canada bs '52.. 106% 994 Canada 5%s ‘29 94 81 Chile Republic 68 1960. . 34 Chinese Govt Ry 58 '51 82 Colombia 6s 1961 Jan. 94 Copenhagen bs 111 109 Czechoslovakia 8 101% 98% Denmark 5% s 1955 104% 102 Denmark 6s ‘42 103% 101% Dutch East Indfes 6s 104 101% Dutch East Indies 6562 171 130 Fiat 78’46 war, 101 97% Finland s 1051 French 7s ‘49 109% French 7 104% German 7 85 German Blnk 51938, 82 Greek 651968, . .- 95 Irish Free State 58 '60.... 941 Italy 7s 99% Japane 98 Kreuger&Toll 5a ct wi 16 Mexico 48 1904-54. 91 874 Milan 6 lnm 103 Netherlands 6s°72. 8014 New South Wales ' 9814 Norway 5ijs.. 85i4 Orlent Dev 548 ‘57 975 Paris-Lyons-Med 65 '68. 93 Parls Orleans 518 196! Peru 65’60 1 Poland 8s°50. . .7 Queensland 6s'47 |, #3 107% Queensland 7s’41 308 92 Nitnelbe 7a 931 87% Rhine Westphalia 6s'52. . 107 106 Rio de Janeiro 8s'46. 92 86 Rio Grande Do Sul 6s fil 91% 874 Rome 6%s'52. . . 108 103 Sao Paulo Sl:t. nl .s ‘36 108% 102'% Seine Dept of 7s. 104% 100 88 Serbs Croats Slov 8: 104% 101% Sweden 68 ‘39 105% 100% Swiss 538 46 99% 96 Toho Elec Pwr 78'55 104% 102% Utd Kingdom 538 ‘37. 100 96% Uruguay 6s 1°60. 884 84% Vienna 651952, 85% 76 Warsaw 7s 1958 ©96% 91% Yokohama 120 102% Abram & Straus5%s 110% 98 Alleghany Co cv 58 "44.... ' 1061 103% Am Agri Chem 7%s ‘41 90 85 Am Beet SBugar 6s '35 93% Am Chain 6s 1933, 99% 99 Am Tel & Tel cl tr 4s '3 1473 119% Am Tel& Telcv 43s'39 105% 101% Am Tel & Tel s £ 5 85% 754 Am Writ Pap 105% 103% Anaconda Cop 6: 160 Anaconda cv deb 92 88 Armourof Del 5%s'43... 102% 100 Atlantic Ref deb 55 '37... . 105% 102% Bell Tel (Pa) ref 58°'48 98 Beth Steel p m §s '3 lflMfi 102% Beth Steel s f 6848 83% 68 Certain-teed 5% s 194 9614 9314 Chile Copper 68 '47 119% 95 Colon Oil 65°38. Cuba Cane Sug cv deb 8s. 108% 105% Detroit Edison ret 6 105% 98 Dodge 6340 108 108% Goodrieh (B By 8345 47 . 95 91 Goodyear Rubber 5s 1957, 102% 100 Humble Oil & R 548 °32., 105 101% Indiana Steel 58 °52. ¢ 98 89% Inland Steel 4148 l"ll. 118% 102 Inter Cement b8 98% 94 Inter Match bs ‘47 102 99% Inter Mer Marine 6541 I:gv. 8715 Inter Paper 55 A '47 109% Inter Tel&T cv 435 39 91 Kendall 53 '48 (war). Frif A e L R 1054 98% Laclede Gas 5% 103 981 Lizgett & Myer. 124 103 Lo 1 war 100% 95% Loew's Inc 65 ex war 89% 84 Lorillard 5%8'37 100% 90 ManatiSugarsf7iis 93% Nat Dairy Prod 51%s ‘48, 82% 40 Nat Radiator 63s 1947 103 New England Tel s 52 115% 111% N Y Edison 101 9744 N Y Tel 4% 107% 104% N Y Tel 68’41 102 99'% North Amer Ed 58 ‘57 101% 98% Northern States Power 55 102% 99 Pacific Gas & Elec 55 '42, « 105% 10114 Pacific Tel & Tel 5s '52 109% 102% Pan-American 6s ‘34, 1 100% 96% Paramt-Fam-Lasky 65 47 100 96 Philadelphia Co 58 67. ... 102 91% Phila&Read C&I 68 wi ‘49, 93% 88 Thilips Petrolm 534839, . 8814 Postai Tel & Cable 55 '33 172 Public Service 4145 '48 95\ 91% Remington-Rand 5%s 100 981 Sinclair Ofl 6s'30 103% 101 Sinelair Oil 7837 Tl 94'4 Sinclair Crude Of; 95 93 Sinclair Pipe Line 5s 19 105% 101 Southwesn Bell Tel b8 108% 100% Stand OiI N J 5s. 84 Stand Ol N Y 4148 1. 65 Sugar Est Oriente 5x 1942 100 Tenn Copper 6344 B 1044 96 Tranecon O . 97 92% United Drug 58 '63. 92% U S Rubber 18t & ref 5. 109% 86 100 911§ 10614 101% 99% 9244 38 834 96 110% 100% 86 100% ——1920— High. Low. 109% 107 U S Steel 01 9% Utilities Western 107.18 Atlantie Atl Coas B & O go! B&Oecv Ches & O Ches & O Ches & O Chi & Ea: Chi Grea Chi M St Cuba R R Del & Hu Den & RI Deng&Rio gen Erie con Great No Great No Great No Inter Ry Kan City Kan City Louisd N Minn & S MAtP& Missouri Missouri Mobile & Lo Chit C NY NY NY NY NYN NY NY NY NY N Ry !ln N Y Wes! Ore Shor Ore Was Penn 4% Penn 6% Reading StL Iron 99% +1% StLIM 100% + % 96% - 4 StL&S StL & Sa St Louis StPKC 102 -1 1% — % 99 South Pa South Pa Virginia Va Ry & Wabash bash Wabash Western 9215 _114 Western 89 41 102% 100 U S Rubber 7%s "30. 3 Utah Power & Lig! Walworth 6s Walworth 612835 Wilson & Co 1st 6s'4 4 Youngstown Steel 5578 Atch T & S F gen 48 '95. Atch,To & San F 43 "48. West Shore 1st 48 2361 Net Lew. Close. Chge. 100% 100% -+ % 108% 108% + % 97 + % High, 101 Ist5s P&L5%s"4T. 89 100+ % 108Y% +1% 9% — 13 100 — % ae. 8 Union Tel 6%s.. 1 RAILROAD. 91 131 +10 89% 95% —1% . - % C L 1st 4852 t Line 4148 14 45’48 u/.-’u Balto & Ohio b8 43. . Balto & Ohio 6s '35 B&OPItLE&W Va B&OS W Div 5850 Bangor & Aroos 48 '51. Boston & Maine 55 °67.. Broadwy & 7th Av b8 4 Brooklyn Manhat 1st 65 A 7% Canadian Natl 415830 Canada National 4% Canadian Natl 43s ‘57 Canadian Pacific deb 4s. Central Pacific 4s ‘49 Central Pacific 55 19 Chesapeake Corp 5 B4 hio ev 4168 ‘30, hio gen vs.- 92 hio 4148 ChiB&Q4% B'7'l. Chi B & Q ref 5s st lll:en 3 51 t West 48’59, P&P5s'TS Chicago Rys 5827, Chi R 1& Pacref4s'34. Chi RI& Pac 438 w. Chi Union Station 4%s Chi Union Station 6%s Chi & Western Ind con 4. Chi & Wesern Ind CCC&StL5sD . CC&StLref6sA'29., Cleveland Terml 5s B '73. Cleve Terminal 5 Colo & Sou ref 47 62. % 102% 9915 ~1 N, R 58 ‘52 Cuba North 53 dson 5%s '3 o Grande en % Den & R G West 6555 Gr Westn 68'7 Detroit United 4243 '32... irie 1st con 48 " lien 4s '96 Srie ref 58 °67 7830, Florida East Coast 58 '74. Fonda J & G 4%s'52.. Grand Tr % Grand Trunk 78 *40 unk s f deb 6s rth 4%8'76..... 9 rth gen 518 '52, rth gen 78 '36 1 Havana Elec Ry 5% Hud & Man ret 5857 Illinofs Central ref 4 Illinols Central 4% Inter Rapid T 5 Inter Rap Tr Inter Rapid Trans 6x'32 Inter Rapid Trancv 7s Inter & Great Nor adj és. Cent Am 6% Kan City South 3s 19 South 58'50. .. Ter 1st 4560 % Lake Shore 4s'31.., Lehigh V. Louis & Ni alley cn 4s 2003, h uni 4840, 78,1930, Market Street Ry 78 A ‘40 Mil El Ry & Lt 1st ret 6 t L ret & SSM6% Mo Kan & Tex 1st 4590, Js Mo Kan & Tex adj 55 '67.. Mo Kan & Tex prin5s A.. Mo Pacific gen 4s°75 Pacific 58 A 65 .. Mo Paclfic 5s F.... Pacific 55 G Ohio 4148 "77 Nassau El 48 '51. NY Centdeb 4534 N Y Cent ref imp § ent deb 65 35 4FH+L » ¥ EEEF oRyl%- t & Bos 4% Norfelk & W en ds* North Pacific 3s 2047 North Pacific 48°97 North Pacific r 1 65 2047.. tLref 48°29.... h 1st ref 4s 1961 LSS+ FEFFER % Pennacn 418 1960 4 Penn gen 448 °65. Penn gen 53 '68 Pennsylvania b Pennsylvan l%l'$1 RIATk& L 4% Mt gen 55 1931, &SR&G'33.. StL&SF prinidsA‘50. Fi% n Fran b S W con 4 S Line 41,8 '41.. Seaboard A L ref 4s'59 4 Seaboard A L adj 5549, Seaboard A L con 6 cific col 4549 cific ref 4s '55 Southern Pacific 4145 68 Southern Ry gen 45 ‘66 Southern Ry I8t 5594, Southn Rws gen 65 1956. Soutnern Ry dev 6138 . Third Av Third Ave adj 55 '60. Union Pacific 1st 4847 Union Pacific 45°68. . T'nion Pacific ref 4= 2 ¢ 15t ref 45’60, 008. Ny 15t 5562, Power 55'34.. 41581978, 15t 58°39. 58 B 1976, ‘Wabash 5%s'75. Maryland 4s* Westn Maryland 5%s " Pacific 55 '46. 85 84 84 Baltimore Markets Bpecial Disoatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, June 29.—Market for native and ne-rhy eggs holds steady with strictly fresh st finding ready sale, but most of the arrivals \vlll not grade firsts and have to be sold as current receipts at a discount of a_cent or two a dozen below quotations. With the hot weather prevailing, buyers are very critical as to quality and prompt shipments are necessary to bring top values. Offerings on the exchange have been light all week and most of the trading confined to street sales. The market closed today at 30 cents dozen for firsts in free cases and 28 and 29 for current receipts, but small undersized eggs will not bring over 25 and 26, Poultry Market. ‘The live poultry market holds gener- ally steady under fair receipts, but prices are a shade lower on Spring| chickens, which 15 due to the large| number of small, poor and thin fowl in the dlfly Teceipts, the better grades of fowl. Colored Brflnz!rs. 2!, pounds and over are klnnng 10 42 cents a pound, 1% to ds, 30 to 38, and small, 32 to 34, bsn s will not bi over 256 to ll, all poor, thin stock ‘as well as #tégs move slow at 21 and 22. Old hens pmmd.s and over are selling at 30 /2 to 41, pounds, 25 to 28, while Teghorns sell ‘mostly 24 and 25; old yoosters in ample receipts for the de- is limited at 18 to 20; g ducks, 4 poynds and over, in ly good demand at 23 to 28, but -n.l.hr ducks are neglected at 20; m (oll and plmns hold steady flfl mh !or ll'l! young birds, ‘put small ld stags will not 1&1“ uv:rbo lo 15, while pigeons are especially Leg- :and tomatoe: horns, which has affected the values of | selling mostly 35 to 40 a pair for both young and old. ‘The market for new potatoes holds firm at 3.25 to 3.75 a barrel for well graded No. 1 stock, while No. 2's and ungraded potatoes sell mostly 1.50 to 1.75. Season for old potatoes nearly over and what little demand prevails is centered on strictly No. 1 stock at 75 to 125 per 100 pounds, with McCor- micks and Reds selling at inside prices. Garden Truck. Receipts of native and nearby garden truck more liberal the past week, and the market has an easier tone with only first quality stock bringing outside prices at the following quotations: As- paragus, 1.00 to 3.00 a dogen, but culls are slow sale at 50 to 1.25; stringless green beans, 1.00 to 1.60 a bushel. but wax beans will not bring over 50 to 1.25: beets, 1.50 to 2.00 100; cabbage, 1.00 and 2.00 100; carrots, 3.00 and 4.00 100; cucumbers, 1,00 to 2.75 hamper; lettuce, 50 to 1.00 bushel; Spring onions, 1.00 tol.25 100; yeuo" onions, 140 to 1.50 bushel; peas, 1.25 to 2.50 bushel; radishes, 1.50 to 2 0 100; spinach, 50 to 75 bushel; squa: 25 to 40 hamper, 1.75 to 225 hamper. The live tle market holds steady to firm under light receipts on the wharves and no surplus at the stock yards, But demand is centered on first quality cattle and most of the wharf Teceipts consist of common to ordinary stock, which is slow sale at inside prices. m tions today at Light Street ‘Whart- f cattle, first quality, pound, 115 to 12; common to medium, 8 10: "bulls, as to quality, pound. 8'to 9; cows, cholce to fancy, 7 12; com- ! mon to fair, pound, 51 !a 7; oxen, as Tllllty, pound, 8 to 10; calves, veal chol und, 15; large, fat, poum! 12 to 13; large. rough, pound, 9!, to 10; to 8; rough and common w.l Bh rough .l;t‘a?c common. eep, choice, pound, 2'0'. oldblltll.lml. apnn;fimu, . fancy, pound, 14; cholce, pound, 12 0 Hogs, straight, pound, 10', to 11; sows, 8 10 9: live pigs, pound, 10 to 15; shoats, pound, 10 to 13. Closing gr 2 I‘ed lnrllcky. spot, 1.1315; June deltv- .13%; July delivery, 1.11};. Corn | . 2, export, June delivery, no quota- tions; No. 2, domestic, yellow, 1.10a1.11; cob corn, 5.50 per barrel. Oats—No, 2 white domestic, spot, 55 asked; No. 3 white domestic, spot, 53a53'2. Ryc— Nearby, 9521.00. —_— NEW YORK, June 29 (#)—Wall Street heard that negotiations in De- troit for sale of the Joseph N. Smith to the Ainsworth nfnnufutunnl cmpm‘nlon have been completed. Gainers and Losers In Week’s Dealings on Stock Exchange By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 29.—Six of the leading stocks to sell at new highs on the New York Stock Ex(‘hlnkt during the past week were ‘Atiantic Refining, Auburn_Auto, Chesapeake & Ohio, Columbia Gas & Electric, Consolidated Gas of New York, General Electric. Six issues to establish new lows were: “American Woolen Preferred, Anchor Cap, Baltimore & Ohio First Pre- Celotex Pref City Ice & Fuel, Coco-Cola “A.” —1920— | migh. Low. Stock and dividend. 31 15% Stand Plate Glass pf. Stand San Mg ( Sterling Securiti Sterling Sec pf (1.20) Stewart Warner(333) Studebaker Co (35). Studebaker Co pf (7). Submarine Boat. Sun Oil (g1). Sun Ofl pf (6). Superior Oil. Superior Steel. Sweets Co of Am (1) Symington Symington C Telautograph (1 Tennessee Copper (1) Texas Corp (1). Texas Gulf Sulphur (4). 1rx&laefon1&om..) xas Land Trust Thatcher Mfg. . . Thatcher Mg pf (3.60).. The Fair (2.40)......... Thompson J R (3.60). Tidewater Asso Ofl. Tidewater Asso pf (6) 4 Tidewater Ofl (80c). Tidewater Ol pf (5).... Timken Det Axle (80c). . Timken Roller B (3 Pobacco Products(1.40). Tobacco Prod A (1.40).. Tobacco Prod ctfs A 4 Tobacco Prod ctfs B Transcontinental Of 50 seseee 102! Tt 26 15 ax Traer C (1.60). ’Aru-cnn Steel (11.20). Tisin Clty Rapid Tr (4). Underwd-Elliott-F (4) Underw: Union Bag & Paper. 4 Un Carb & Carbon ( Union Ol of Cal (2) Union Pacific (10) Union Pacific pt (4). Union Tank Car (5). Utd Afreraft & Tran: Utd Afreraft & Tr pf (a; United Biscuit (1.60). Utd Bustness Pub. United Cigar Stores (l) United Cig Stores pf (6). United Corporation. United Corpn cum pus; % United Dyewood. . United Elec Coal (3) Uhited Fruft (ed]. Utd Gas & Improv (1)... Utd Gas & Improv pf(5) United Paperboard. . U 8 Cast Iron Pipe (2) USClIrP 1st pf (1.20) USCIrP 24 pf (1. U S Distributing 4 U 8 Distributing Express. U S Hoffman (4).. U S Ind Alcohol (6). i US Leather. .... U S Leather A (4). U S Leather pr pf (7)... U 8 Realty (5) U 8 Rubber. . U S Rubber 1st pf. . . U S Smelt Ref&M(3%).. U S Smelt R&MpI(33%).. U S Steel (7) U § Steel p ( U 8 Tobaceo (3). Univ Plpe&'l‘nd . Util Pow & Lt A (e2).... Vadasco Sales. . Vadasco Sales pf (7). ... High. Low. Close. 18 18 18 284 T . 108% 19% 13% 181 107 597y _(Continued From Eighth Page.) Net Chge. +3 —~—1920— Hizh. Low. Stock 50 v 26% 83 109 100% 103 Vick Ch Vicks Vicks S| Victor 1 103 110 9% 3 Y Va Elec Vulcan Vulean Vulcan dor “.l‘l1+\|+; +1+t11) ' % 1o Webste: I+i¥t111L) Wester: ster: 102% + 47% 4 White J White Wilcox Wilcox Willys-t Willys- Wilson Wilson Wilson 73% 70%: 141% Yellow Am Tel Ches & plymer':'u based on 4% in nncx §Plu: in_stoci f Plus 107. 1 \\tuck Plus Wabash. ... vabash pf A (5). White Motors (1). White Sewing Machine. 4 White Sewing M pf (4). of trading Jess ahan 100 and dividend. Vanadium Steel (14). an Raalte Van Raalte pf. . emical (4) hrevpt & P hrevpt&P pf k Mech pr pf( Virginia-Caro Chem Va-Caro Chem 6% pf. 4 Va-Caro Chem pf (7). & Power pf(6). . 1m> Detinning. Detin pf (7 Detinning (A. £ System (1%).. Walworth Co (1.20) rner Pictures (new). rner Bros pt (2 & Warner Quinlan (2) Warren Erothers (15) Warren Bros 1st pf (3) Warren Fdy & Pipe. . r-Iisenlohr. Wesson Oil & Snow (2) Wesson Oil & Sn pf (4) 4 Western Maryland. Western Md 2d pf Western Pacific. n Pacific pf. .. n Union Tel (8 on Elec Ins t A (2). West V: Wheeling & L co Chlorine(2). Sagle (2 tock Min § (3) Ol & Gas... oo & Rich (B). Overland (el. Overland pf (7) &Co...e & Co (A) & Co pt. ++t1t11+1 Woolworth F W (6) ‘Woolworth (F W) ne Worthington Pump. .. .. Worthington Pump (A). thington Pump (B). Wright Aero new (2 ~ Wrigley WJr (ct3% Yale & Towne (4) 84t 78 1414 4 Truck & Young Spring (12%). * Youngston Sheet & T (5 RIGHTS—EXPIRE. & Teleg. July 1. Ohio, July 1 City Tet, June Col Gas & Elec, Al 1 4 Columbia Graph, July Int Tel&Teleg, July b Loft Co,July 15.. Dividend rates as given in the above table are the annual cash the latest auarterly o half-yearly declerations. shares. {Partly |Many Issues Pushed Higher| By the Assoclated Press. | road advanced a position. i FINANCIAL. UTILITIES FEATURE ADVANCE ON CURB First Mortgage Loans \ Fair Rates of Interest J. LEO KOLB 923 N. Y. Ave. Dis. 5027 Money to Loan Secured by first deed of lr:ll on real estate. Prevailing |n(!rut an: enmn' o . Tl'lll oseph 1. Weller {1 Weh Lo in Record-Breaking Session. More than a third of a century’s experience i NEW YORK, June 29.—Briskly rising public utilities today carried prac- ' tically the entire Curb Exchange list higher right up to the close. Trading for the second successive day (“!flb-‘ lished record sales totaling 1,564,000. The previous record on a Saturday of 1,464,000 was made on December 8 last. The ticker was 45 minutes late at the | close. | Gains in the utility group ranged up to 12 points. Commonwealth & South- | ern opened with a block of 85000 shares at 28, yesterday's closing price, and finished ‘at that figure. Twice this issue has_opened with a block of 100,000, New highs were established by most of the leaders, American Super- power new getting up to 577 and closing at 56% for a net gain of 2ls. Electric Bond & Share ran up 6 points to 130%; and Electric Investors reached 210, but closed at 208 for a net gain of 314, American Light & Traction ran | up 5, American_Gas & Electric 12, Northern States Power “A,” 2%; Mid- | dle West Utilities, 7, and Common- | wealth Edison, 9. | Niles Bement Pond was the strong feature of the irregular air group, ad- |- stone each slipped off a fraction. Subject to Prior Sale !fu):;i(zic ‘T;u;:xg\‘f slfi(ulgcl)l‘mls.l !nghx‘lt- 50 ha‘.es F. H. Smith 739 Pfd. at 60 15 Shares F. H. Smith 77 Pfd. at 573 5,000 Crestshire Apts. 63s 1st Mtg., 1934 at 91} CAPITAL CITY CO. 509 Washington Bldg. Phone Main 8291-8292 Efficient Management Means More Return We have had such long and varied experience in the management of Apart ment House properties that we can render very profit- able service to owners—as well as relicving them of the many responsibilities and worries. B P SAUL .00, Natl. 2100 925 15th St. N.W. So enthusiastic were the people of ‘Tempo, Ireland, over the turning on of | the water supply, after 30 years of agi- ‘ tation, that they held a general jubila- lon recemlz FIRST TRUST LOANS Low Interest and Commi: Rates. Prompt Service. THOS. E. JARRELL CO. Realtors 721 10th St. NW. Main 766 In Near iin;a Prudential 51/2% lmul::::: Co. Commonwealth Investment Co. 917 15th St. N.W. P Main 2623 preferred sicck fPlus % B stock: b Payable in stock. ¢ Plus 5% P Bayabte in cash ‘or stok. ;quu in stock. h Partly stock. §Plus 3% a share in stock. n Plus 3% in stock. m Plus Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, June 29.—The 1 Not all industries Competition was keen and profit of busmua do'ne assured h! power of t! and Ivuylnl vlfn e public that of the previous year. It was a year when machinery, into their own. A year ago the country owed its mark for a six-month period, which will greatest ever known from an industr The danger lies in low prices fo! as to the future of the farmer. BONDS PUSH AHEAD IN HEAVY TRADING Convertible Group Active. Telephone Issues Prove Market Leaders. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 29.—Coi pushed ahead again in to market, four of the leaders making new highs on an enormous volume of business inspired by the activity of the shares. Top prices were reached in the early trading by American Tele- phone 415, up 1%; Atchison 42, up 1%3; International Telephone 4i2, up 1%, and Missouri Pacific 512s, up 12 American International 5';s also dxa- played strength, soaring nearly 2 points, while Allegheny Corporation 5s changed hands .t a smaller net advance. Rail, utility and industrial issues of other descripiions moved irregulariy, al-| 2 though high-grade bonds held fairly firm on the easier time money rate. United States Government securities | tended higher in a thin market. For- with fluctuations numim\l STEEL PRODUCTION NEW YORK, ines, reports from the Youngstown district state, will enter July and the first week of the third quarter with pro- | duction close to the June average of be- | tween 85 and 90 per cent of rated ca- pacity, except in such departments as strips, where a higher rate is expected. tributed line of products is ngness was not endangered by shar Profits accrued from lowered costs rather than from advanced prices. Employment was general, with wages at a level equaling or exceeding Only one major labor dispute marred the ynce(ul relations of capital and labor, but the problem of finding work for the untrained man over 45 became more acute, FISCAL YEAR BREAKS RECORDS 928-9 fiscal year broke all existing records for business and industrial prosperity. Terrific speed under careful control characterized industrial activities. even in the periods calling for business recession. J;mperrd alike and not all units in the same industry did equally well, but there were few main lines of endeavor which did not end the period in a more favorable position than they entered it. Business refused to slacken, margins were narrow, but the volume lfiher profits than in previous years. was never more strongly in evidence price advances, power and individual efficiency came prosperity largely to the agriculturist. ‘Today the country owes its prosperity to the industrialist. Scores of industries are venturing into new fields and the trend toward the self-sufficient unit providing its own raw materials, its own manufac- turlng plants, its own distributive system and its own retail outlets is The outlook gives indication of no sharp recession of industrial activity. Some seasonal checks are expected, but conditions e favorable | make the 1920 calendar year the ial viewpoint. r farm products and the uncertainty WHEAT PRICES GAIN Market Closes Unsettled—Other Grains Affected by Profit- Taking. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 29.—Rapid upturns took place in ‘wheat values today, but | and a sharp reaction from the day's top | level followed. Dubious Spring wheat | crop prospects in_the American North- west and in Canada, with unsatisfactory ! threshing refurns from the domestic harvest of Winter wheat Southwest, were responsible largely for the new up- ward swing of the market. Besides, export business in North American wheat today totaled 900,000 bushels. On the other hand, harvesting out West was progressing, and primary receipts of wheat today were nearly double those of a year ago. Wheat closed unsettled, 1% to 214 | cents met higher: corn unchanged to a7 up, oals varying from % decline to 1. advance, provisions varying from 2 setbeck to a rise of 15, WHEAT —~ July optenber Close. 115 eign bonds also were in light demand, | 3 De June 29.—Steel com- | ; RY | Decemher . LARD— | Rewh ot | Octaby | - RriBS- Bep District Manager Builders’ Specialties The manufacturer of a nationally advertised and dis- seeking branch manager for this territory, headquarters Washington. Successful can- didate will sell architects, building contractors and mate- rial dealers and be capable of hiring, training and directing others to do so. This opportunity with oldest and best known company in its field will prove attractive to man of creative sales ability experienced in selling a specialty. If qualified write giving age, experience and compensation desired. Address Box 216-C, Star Office DESPITE SELLING, they met with big profit-taking sales, | awarded by the federal government of in that countr; “Conveniently Loeal 14th Street” 1529 14th St. N. 21 Dec. 33 90 MINUTES TO NEW YORK Planes Leave Washington Airport 9:30 Daily ONE WAY, $25—ROUND TRIP, $10 WI hlngton-New York Alr Line —Phone Met T WILL SELL $2,000 43rd_ & Locust St. st Morts. 7% 8500 Columbia Country Club 6%, 1952, usa We: shington Auditorium 6%, 1944, Five prizes of $50,000 each are to be | Australia for motion pictures produced | Columbia Building Association 716 11th St. N.W. Under Government Supervision PAYS 5 PER CENT Let Us Refinance Your Maturing Loan No Commissions Charged 20 Years Successful Business Without the Loss of a Dime CLARK,CHILDS & COMPANY 120 Broadway New York, N. Y. 1o, 10, enfl b 1»« Mort. & 80 Nat: Mart & in 800 Milier Train Control, ternat nk @ 10314 nne Ball @ asg, in 3 % sco l‘r‘lllu:l! 0 I sco Products pfd. @ 6. nw\uw Products Cnmmon fi‘ I‘fi. w. oses 8% 870 X : 10 !\‘nrlh!rn lnvenlmtnt com. @ Ex 20 GFifith Coal 3% pfd. 30 Wikiman Real Bt & fv @ o5, THOMAS L. HUME 1412 G Street Main 1346 Main 4733 WASHINGTON OFFICE 1508 H STREET NORTHWEST MEMBERS WNEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE NEW YORK COFFEE EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB MARKET NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE Telephone Metropolitan 3020 JAMES SLOAN, Jr, Manager OLDEST National Bank in District of Columbia Open Until 5:30 P.M. July Ist for Payday Depositors’ Convenience 3% On Sav !H"S One Dollar or more will open a savings account Trust Dept. This Bank Has Commanded the Confidence of Generations —of Washingtonians, and has served them ac- ceptably for over ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN YEARS. q Such evidence of permanence, stability and strength deserves the careful consideration of every prospective Payday depositor. g We'll be glad to handle your CHECKING as w e]l as your SA\ INGS ACCOUNT. National Metropolitan Bank Capital, Surplus & Undivided Profits Over $2,300,000.00 15th St., Opposite U. S. Treasury 115 Years Old Organized in 1814