Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1930, Page 12

OFFICE FURNITURE aenst 616 E SEN.W. ARG T Sunday, January 26 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN No change of ears A 6:05 P.M ng Excursion Returning Lv. Niagara Falls (New ¥ Central) . 400 P M “ Buffalo. .. 5:05 P.M. Coach Lunch Service by Pennsylvania Raiiroad Attendants All Steel Equipment Pennsylvania Railroad IT STOPS THAT COUGH | JUNIPER TAR COMPOUND GIVES Quick Relief FCR Colds, Coughs due to Colds, and Common Sore Throat IMENT! This old reliable medicine has relieved thou- sands—it will relieve you. Ask Grandma—She Knows! 35¢c At All Druggists Saturday It's Finalfl b Y NO SLEEP IN THIS KENTUCKY HOME | effect of driving dealers in the commis- | Continued cold weather may soon af- | weather conditions. DEALERS PROTECT WARES AT MARKET Coid Weather Drives Mer- chants Indoors—Vegetable Supply Good. ‘This morning’s cold weather had the sion house district to cover, most of their receipts usually displayed in front | of their houses being on displayy in- doors. Displays indoors, however, were | not as attractive as outdoor dlsp]ny&,l and the cold weather made it difficult to handle some of them, more especially fruits. Thousands of yards of canvas were employed by dealers to protect supplies piled outside their houses, while behind | the canvas protection in front of their | houses fires were kept burning to pre- vent freezing. Hundreds of barrels and baskets of green vegetables from the South, chiefly Norfolk, Va., were given only part pro- tection. Freezing of some of the greens did_not mean the spoiling of supplies, dealers stated, and the geceipts were kept moving, retailers registering a fair demand for them. Collards, kale and spinach were the principal receipts from Norfolk. Col- lards, the cheapest of them. sold at $1 a bushel basket, while similar contain- ers of spinach were offered around $1.75, & much higher price than prices reported last week, Kale was offered at $1.75 a barrel. Vegetable Receipts. Commission merchants also had sup plies of cabbage, beets, carrots, pot toes, peas, string beans and other vege- tables to offer the retail trade. An al- most complete desertion of the farmers’ line was evidenced this morning. In many instances, however, nearby growers have quantities of vegetables on hand which were gathered before the appearance of freezing weather. These supplies will be marketed as soon | as there is a drop in the temperature. | Receipts of small quantities of straw- berries from Florida this morning met only a fairly good demand. They were of large size and in spendid condition, dealers quoting them at 45 and 50 cents a quart box. Oranges, grapefrult, pine- apples, bananas, grapes and pears were morning. Cold Weather already has slightly af- fected the egg market, prices advancing 1 cent a dozen. “The advance probahly will only be temporary,” remarked a dealer, “but should & heavy snow appear and cold weather continue prices may further increase.” It was said the slight advance report- ed this morning did not affect the re- tail market. Butter prices continued unchanged. There was very little change in the condition of meat and pouitry markets. fect the poultry market, however, and meat dealers are anticipating higher prices of some meats irrespective of “It is probable that meat prices will advance before the cloge of the week's market,” observed a reffresentative of a packing house. It is probable that freezing weather will mean an increased demand for oysters, a good demand for them hav- Ing been reported last week, and also it s probable that continued cold weather «ill decrease receipts and result in higher prices. Today's Wholesale erket—.'ohl,n’ Prices Slightly Higher. ’ Butter—One-pound prints, 371,a38%2; tub, 36%,a371%; store packed, 25a30. Eggs—Hennery, 47a51; fresh selected, 46a47; current receipts, 42a43. Poultry, alive—Turkeys, young,.30a32; old toms, 27a28; Spring chickens, large, 28a30; medium, 28a30; broilers, 32a33; fowls, 27a28; Leghorns, 20a23; roosters, 20; ducks, 15a18. Dressed—Turkeys, young, 36a38; old, 32a33; Spring chick- ens, large, 34a35; mediw 4a35; broil- ers, 38a40; fowls, 32a33; Leghorns, 26a 27; ducks, 28a30; roosters, 23a25; ca- pons, 35a40; keats, 50a60. Meats, fresh killed—Beef, 20a22; veal, 28; pork loins, 28; fresh hams, 25; fresh shoulders, 22; smoked hams, 25; smoked shoulders, 20; bacon, 25a26 rd, in bulk, 12 in packages, 13} alves, 16; lambs, top, 13; thin, 10al Fruit and Vegetable Review. The daily market report on fruits and vegetables compiled by the Market News Service Bureau of Agriculture Economics, Apples—Supplies . liberal; demand slow account weather, market dull; barrels, New_ York, U. 8. fancy, 2% inches up, Rhode Island Greenings, 17.50a8.00; bushel baskets, Virginia, U. S. No. 1, 2!, inches up, Staymans, 2,00; U. 8. No."1, 2% inches up, Staymans, | 2.25a2.50; Unclassified, 2% inches up, | Staymans, 1.75; U. 8, No. 1, 2% inches up, Yorks, 1.75; few, 1.85. Cabbage—Supplies lib®al; light, market slightly weaker; barrel crates, approximately 100 roundsi net, Round type, 4.00a4.50: bulk, per | ton, Round type, 75.00; Florida, 1%, “l‘mshel hampers, Pointed type, 2.25a | 40. Celery — Supplies light; demand | | light, market steady; California, crates, | 6.00a6.25; !; crates, 3.00a3.25. { Lettuce—Supplies moderate; demand | slow account weather, markett firm; Arizona, crates, Iceberg type, 4-5 dozen, mostly 5.00, few lower; 6 dozen, mostly | 6.00, few lower; California, crates, Ice- berg type, 4-5 dozen, few sales, 6.00. | Onions—Supplies moderate; demand slow, partly account weather, market | dull; New York and Michigan, 100-| | pound . sacks, Yellows, U. S. No. 1, medium to large size, 2.00a2.25; Colo- | Valencia type, | | | | demand | ‘Texas, | Till REM relieved two coughs . Albert Roessler, Jr., of 421 E, Ormsby Ave., Louisville, Ky., and his sister Lynwood, both had bad coughs at the same time. They had both caught cold and were coughing so that, there was hardly . any sleep for anyone in the family. No matter what_their mother tried, the coughing continued until a REM ad turned her steps to Lichtefeld’s Drug Store at Pres- ton and Ormsby. She brought other ' fruits offered the trade this| ke THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1930. IRECORD U. S. BUILDING BUDGET FORECAST IN LAMONT REPORT BY J. C. ROYLE. Manufacturers and producers of both raw and finished products faced the future with renewed confidence today, following the announcement through governmental sources that the breaking of all previous construction records in 1930 was assured. It now seems prob- able that the building and construction budget for the Nation will approximate $10,000,000,000 this year. bert P. Lamont, Secretary of Com- merce, started the good news with the announcement that he expected con- struction and maintenance of public works and public utilities to total al- most $7,000,000,000. His figures were’| based on reports from the governors of 26 States, an estimate of the amount to be spent’ by the remaining 22 States, and on the programs of construction of class A railroads, electric, gas and street railway utilities and the American Tele- phone & Telegraph Co. The total re- ported definitely by the 26 States was $1,778,742,901. The estimated total for the remaining States was $1.275,000,000. The programs for the public utilities amounted to $3,150,000,000. Other Construction. To these sums Secretary Lamont added $100,000,000 as the estimated to- tal for construction by independent telephone companies, telegraph com- panies, short line railroads and pri- vately owned waterways. This grand total of $6,303,742.900 took no account whatever of private construction, which in 1929 aggregated more than $3,000,- 0,000. A better idea of what level private construction will attain should be gained from the results of a meeting here Tuesday of the National Business Survey Conference to outline plans for advancing construction activities in 60 specific industries. The effect of a nine to ten billion ollar building year on the industry and prosperity of the United States is almost incalculable. Steel will perhaps benefit to as large an extent as any industry, | u. 1.50. Potatoes—Supplies moderate; demand light, mari#t steady; Maine, 150-pound sacks, Green Mountains, U. S. No. 1, 4.90a5.00; New_York, 150.pound sacks, round whites, U. S. No. 1, 4.65a4.75. String beans—Supplies light; demand light, market about steady; Florida, bushel hampers, green flat type, 3.75; some coarse, large, 2.50a2.75. Cucumbers—No. supplies on the mar- et. Eggplant—Supplies light; demand light, market steady; Florida, pepper crates, fancy, 5.00a6.00. Spinach—Supplies light; demand light, market firm; Texas, bushel bas- kets, Savoy type, 1.65. Caulifiower—Supplies light; demand light. No sales reported. Peppers—Supplies light; demand light, market firm; Florida, pepper crates, fancy, 7.00a7.50; mostly 7.00. Peas—Supplies liberal; demand light, market about steady; Mexico, 45-pound crates, 4.50a4.65; mostly 4.50; Cali- fornia, 40-pound crates, few sales, 4.00. Carrots—Supplies light; demand light, market firm; Texas, Western lettuce crates, bunched, 3.75; few high as 4.00. Beets—No early sales reported. Strawberries—Supplies light; demand slow, market dull; Florida, 32-quart crates, various varieties, 40a45; pony re- frigerators, various varieties, mostly Missionaries, 45250 per quart. Oranges—Supplies moderate; demand slow, market steady; Florida, boxes, No. 1, medium size, 4.50; No. 2, medium size, 4.00; large size, discounted, 25a75 per S. No. 1, large size, 1.35a1.40; few 0. X. Grapefruit—Supplies moderate; de- mand slow, market steady; Florida, boxes, No. 1, medium size, 4.50a5.00; No. 2, medium size, 4. Volunteered for the Errand.... —and it cost those who trusted him many thousand dollars Not long ago, in a nearby town, a group of execu- tives and attorneys of two corporations sat at a con- ference table. A'document had been drawn, signed and approved by the lawyers, whereby one company to the other a suburban sul deede: good many acres. “Well gentlemen,” said poration which had sold see this business is completed —except for the detail of filing the deed at the approval, I shall be glad Approval came forthwith. The president filed the deed. But first he added Result: The purchasers NEwW home a bottle of REM and dis- covered “relief was very quick for them both. After just a few doses of REM, they stopped coughing and started getting their rest at night.” One reason for REM's remarkable results is the special ingredient it contains that isn't found in ordinary. cough syrups. }I:n‘:lq:.un REM—every druggist i REM quickly spreads a soothing, healing film over irritated throats TITLE AND COMPANY Capital Funds over 60 million dollars The Largest Title the United States graph stating that his company would keep title to certain building lots. When the deed was recorded our friend mortgaged these lots. and expense before the property could be sold. Title Insurance would have protected them against this. Whenever you buy or lend on real estate a New York Title policy is always your best policy. CApITOL TITLE AND GUARANTEE ComMPANY 1425 Eye Street N.W., Washington Baltimore Real Estate Title Company Keyser Building Representing and already the prospect has stimu- lated production. The steel industry estimates over 1,100 pounds of steel will be produced for each inhabitant of the country in 1930. If the program outlined above goes | through, the concrete mills, which have | been burdened by capacity in excess of consumption and by heavy stocks, will be afforded relief. The lumber indus-| try, which has been turning out lumber faster than it has been consumed, will be in a position to speed up logging and mill operations to Yhe utmost. Ma- chinery firms will find an increased de- mand. Many of the brick plants now closed will be enabled to reopen, and scores of other industries will find addi- tional outlets for their products. Effect on Employment. Such a program means a_tremendous | volume of employment at a high level ‘This in turn involves in- creased buying power and renewed of [])lnrtllnlflcs for retail distributors in all nes. The announcer~ents involving thesc large expenditures on land were ac- companied by the action of the Post Office Department in issuing specifica- tions for the construction of new steam- ships which will cost approximately $175,000,000 and which will be used for transportation of ocean mail over 12 new routes just outlined. These bids will be opened in February or March. Thirty vessels will be constructed. This will involve contracts for steel, copper, lead, zinc and other metals, electrical equipment, machinery, house furnish- ings, carpets and even dishes and silver- ware. It is notable that between 40 and 50 { per cent of the land construction pro- grams is devoted to highway construc- tion. In addition, flood prevention work, river and harbor improvements and inland waterway developments will give employment to large numbers of workers in the unskilled and skilled cla DRY GOODS BUSINESS SHOWING IMPROVEMENT| Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, January 20.—It was ex- pected that dry goods business would improve in January, and some additions to recent gains were noted this week. Nothing resembling broad activity has appeared, yet there are indications of the normal seasonal widening of de- mand, and the larger number of buy- ers in the principal centers has been something of a factor. From the trend of events, it is believed that many dis- tributors are in need of supplies, and | increases in inventories have been chiefly at the producing end. Efforts to correct that condition, where it ex. ists, are reflected in a movement. to cur: tail output, and a considerable read- justment in this direction already has been effected. Meanwhile, scattered price changes have continued in primary circles, while | concessions in the retail field have elicited more_interest on the part of consumers, Generally, the textile siti ation shows a turn for the better, al- though the revival is slow and lacks uniformity. | CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET, | CHICAGO, January 20 () —Butter— Firm; receipts, 7,539 tubs; creamery, extras, 36; standards, 36; extra firsts, 3415a351,; firsts, 321:a331¢;. seconds, 301:a31%. Eggs—Firm; receipts, 5895 case: prices unchanged; extra firsts, 411; graded firsts, 38a381;; ordinary firs 351283614 ; refrigerator firsts, 35; refrig- erator extras, 36. Poultry, alive—Firmer; receipts, three cars; fowls, 26';; Springs, 22; broilers, | 30a32; roosters, 17; turkeys, 25; ducks, | 17; geese, 15 wi | ivision of a the Preésident of the Cor- the land, “so far as I can Court House. With your to attend to that matter.” to that document a para- were put to great trouble YORK MORTGAGE Guaranty Fund in STOCK PRICE INDEX DECLINES FURTHER Market Forced Down From High Mark of Recovery. Bears Aggressive. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW HAVEN, Conn., January 20.— Last week’s stock market did very little for aid and comfort of the crowd who have been bulls for a January. rise. Various favorites did, to be sure, suc- ceed in breaking through their previous highs, action which, it was hoped, would signalize a stronger advance to follow. But they couldn’t make the grade. Almost invariably when one of the trading favorites stuck its head through the “cailing” of its previous | high on the recovery, the issue was pelted with selling orders and ducked. Nobody seems willing to follow the rallies. The bears were aggressive and re- sourceful. They picked vulnerable tar- gets and, using selling orders for am- munition, “rang the bell,” notably on ;\1)‘;,1 Montgomery Ward, Anaconda and adio. Price Range Narrow. Al in all, it has been a market quite to the liking of the competent New York trader. Prices refuse to go_very far_either way, so he can't get badly nipped: volume is light, so he is able | to trade very close to tape prices. Tops and bottoms of fiugtuations in the good trading issues have been defined with remarkable clearness and adherence to the limits has for days been quite close. Hence he has been able to grab off a few points on movements both ways The bulls for January are now in ing to ask for some of February for the working out of their forecasts. The theory is that important accumulation is going on and that these large and astute accumulators naturally like to acquire their stocks as cheaply as they can; hence they are letting the bears drive of rally—even adding to the selling themseives, picking up a little larger long line after a few points recession and so on, gradually adding to their holdings. - May be so. From some points of view, however, the signs are that it is going to be tough sledding on the upside for a considerable while. Bear in mind that there are going to be some first- Real Estate JAMES Y. PENNEBAKER Nat5291 1520K St. N.W. Investments TRUSTEED SHARES The IDEAL INVESTMENT for in- vestors who _ demand — SAl 3 YIELD and GROWTH of principal. Specially ~suited to_ long-term vestments - for _individuals, funds and funds of organizations Sold in Lots—$100.00 Up Call or Write Standard Collateral Shares Corporation Woodward Buildin Met. 8183, rices down after asch few points | 2 Investments (at Cost) Cash and Call Loans . Securities Sold—Not Delivered Accrued Income Receivable and Items in Total Resources quarter earnings "Fom which are not ing to be harmonious accompaniments ggr glad caroling by the bull chorus. It is quite possible that soft spots will con- | tinue to be found by the bears often | enough and effectively enough to unset- tle a market which evidently isn’t any | too robust for hard climbing. Measured by the all-industrial index, stocks closed the week 10 per cent above the low of the crash made November 13, but only 3 per cent above the sec-| dary low made on December 23. Utili- | ties were up nearly 6 per cent above the secondary low, rails 4 per cent, steels, 5; auto accessories, 3; foods, 2, | and ofls, 1 | Stores and motors closed the week | slightly below the bottom reached on the secondary low. Coppers declined to about 6 per cent under their low of De- i cember 23. The compact survey of New York Stock Exchange movements of common | industrial shares is given below in price indexes (1926=100). There are two in- dexes of market price movement. The first_(“Shares Outstanding”) represents all common industrial shares listed on the exchange, the importance of each stock being considered according to the shares in existence or outstanding. The second index (“50 Leaders”) shows the price movement of the common indus- trial stocks most heavily dealt in during the week, this list changing weekly with the shifts in trading popularity. The ‘“Shares Outstanding” index shows what a_substantially representa- tive $100 worth of stocks in 1926 would now amount to if held unchanged since that year. The “50 Leaders” index shows the result of reinvesting the $100 every week in the market favorites of that week. ‘The last column of the table gives the rate of return on the week's 50 leaders at current prices: Shares ot stand'g. 140.2 1409 138.8 Fitty Rate marker of eaders. 2 Week ended - b Sanuary 17 January 10 January 3. Year ago 1929 average 1928 averase 1927 averare Livh ¢ (2830 ... eraye 28-"30 Low ':Blllt Chips” Resist Well. The high-grade dividend-paying com- mon industrials showed strong resist- ns for FIRST TRUST LOANS on Improved Property NEARBY MONTGOMERY CO. AND THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Periods of 3, 5 or 10 Years BOSSEPHELPS Loan Correspondent John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. 1417 K St National 9300 ance to price pressure last week, yield- ing only about 1 per cent, as against more than 3!, per cent lost by the| speculative issues and 2!2 per cent by the intermediate grade. Below are shown index numbers of prices of common industrials on New York Stock Exchange, arranged in classes derived from Moody’s ratings: First Second Third crade grade srade (invest-_(inter ment). mediatc’ 3 Submmmmuns T oonnommomG. ST ESSHINEICE PEEEETIE Y B 186.7 1998 (Aug.'29) (Sepl.'39) (Mar.'29) (Feb.'28) (Feb.'28) (Feb.'28) Rail Trading Doubles. Stock trading was heavier last week, with that in railroads more than double that of the week before and steels and utilities 42 and 31 per cent greater, re- spectively. The average increase for all stocks was 13 per cent. The average daily value of transac- tions in all preferred and rail, utility and industrial common stocks was $114,000,000 last week. compared with $101,000,000 the week before. For com- mon_industrials alone the figures were $78,600,000 and $75,500.000. (Copyright, 1930, by Irving Fisher Syndicate.) NEW SECURITIES. NEW YORK, January 20 (#).—New security offerings today include: City of Austin, Tex., $1,000,000 4%, per cent bonds, maturing serially from January 1, 1931, to 1960, and priced to yield 4.50 per cent, offered by Rogers, Caldwell & Co., Kountze & Co, Otis & Co., C. W. McNear & Co. and Braun, Bosworth & Co. Cameron County, Tex., $1,000,000 5 per cent road bonds, dated January 1, 1929, and maturing $40,000 annually from 1934 to 1958, inclusive. Priced at 100 and_interest. Offered by El- dredge & Co., Stranahan, Harris & Oatis, Inc.; B. J. Van Xligén & Co. and ANNUAL REPORT DISTRICT AGENCY COMPANY. We, the President and a majority of the board of trustees of the District Agency Company of the District of Columbia, do hl‘r!gy ‘certify that the authorized capital stock of said Company is $1, .00, of which 00.00 has been paid in, and that the as- of said company, as at cember 31, )29, “were $94.115.36; liabilities, $70,775.75; pital stock and surplus, $2: MAX VOI E. F. GOTTWALS, Trustee. HOWARD_PHELPS, Trustee. J. STANLEY LONG, Trustee. B DAVIS, Trustee, HENRY C. YOUNG, Trustee. 1, Max Vollberg, president of the District Agéncy Company, do_hereby swear that the facts stated in the above certificate are true to the best of my knowledge snd bellef, MAX VOLLBERG, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of Jenuary, 1 3 EN A. LOSANG ‘Motary Public, "Disisict ot Gotimdla. OF THE SECUR! e ' Company, Incorporated—We, _the igned, the president and & majorit board of directors of the Security e Company, Incorporated, of Washing- e corpoi 500,000, all of which has been actually paid in, and | that there are $50,000 existing_debts. | C. A." ASP] President. WM. J. CORCORAN THOM., CLARENCE F. NORMENT, Directors. I, CHARLES P. RAVENBURG, Secreta of the Security Storage Company, Incorpo- rated, of the District of Columbia, do hereby swear ‘that the facts stated in’ the abo certificate are true to the best of my kne edge and belle! C. RAVENBURG, i Secretary. Subscribed, and sworn to before me. a notary publié in and for the District of Co lumbia, the 18th day of January, A.D. 1930. (Seai.) PAUL ALVEY, fotary ‘Public. My commission expires February 20, 1930. CORPORATION BALANCE SHEET January Reso 15, 1930 urces . . . . Course of Collection Capital and Liabilities Capital Stock: Common Class A Securities Purchased—Not Received Accounts Payable and Accrued Expenses Reserve for Taxes . . Surplus and Undivided Profits Capital Surplus Undivided Profits Total Capital and Liabilities « * The total market value of the Corporation’s investments taken at market quotations January 15,1930, . $128,561,372.86 1,000,000.00 $129,561,372.86 77,108.70 81,402.00 . 1,122,311.17 . $73,528,149.28 . 14,436,668.98 87,964,818.26 . 9218,807,012.99 h 4 was in excess of cost. the | . $207,789,403.14* 9,886,839.45 13,141.25 1,117,629.15 . $218,807,012.99 S Retail Stores Sales. NEW YORK, January 20 (#).—Sales of the solidated Retail ‘Stores for Con: 11929 amoutned to $22,134,467, an in- crease of 20.1 per cent over 1928. ANNUAL REPORT of LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY. Washington, D. C.. January 1 The undersigned president and of the board of directors of the Lawye:s Title Insurance Company do hereby certify that the capital stock of said company is one fifty thousand _dollars (8150, is fully paid. and that there are no debis of said company except current expenses. A. G. Bishop. ch nman. G. M. Emme:ich. President. Charles W. Stetson. Clarence F. Donohoe. Charles H. Kindle. Thos. N. Gill, ir. J. N. Saunders. kard, secretary of the ce' Company. do here- in the above D, thi < stat certifcate are trie, 0 U M. PACKAR! Subscribed and_sworn 18th day of Januaty. AD. Je30 0 ™ JOHN 'H. STADTLER. Notary Public, D. C of, THE DISTRICT TITLE INSURA! COMPANY. o Washington, D. C.. January 16, 1930. The undersigned president and a majorit» of ihe board of directors of the District Title Insurance Company do hereby certily that the capital stock of sald company is one hundred and fifty thouéand foilars 150, and is fully paid, and that debts of said company except A G. Bishop. Sidney T Thomas E. C. Baltz. L Harty M. Packard, secretary of the District Title Insurance Company. do_swear that the facts stated In the above ecertifi- cate are_true. Y M. PACKARD, Secretary. and sworn to before me this day of January, A.D. 1930, JOHN H. STADTLER. Notary' Public, D. C. ANHUAL; REPORT THE WASHINGTON' TITLE instonCOMEANT. !“‘“':“""1 . C.. January 930. €d president and a m:lgnl! ton Company, do hereby certify K Subscribed 18th day on and is fully pai . and that there ar debts of said company except :urronl. er)llo- penses: George H. O'Connor. A. G. Bisho) 1 Harry M. Packard, secretary of the wWashington Title Insurance Company, do swear that the facts stated above are truc. HARRY M. PACKARD. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of January, A.D. 1 JOHN . STADTLER, Notary Public. D. C. _ Instaliation in One Day— No Discomfort Terms to Suit Your For Washington Gas Light Company House Heating Division National 8280 UNITED FOUNDERS The Corporation has large holdings in American Founders Corporation, United States Electric Power Corporation, Investment Trust Associates, The Public Utility Holding Corporation. of America and United National Corporation, as well as a portfolio of diversified investments. Tz Be v A copy of the Report of United Founders Corporation for the period from commencement of business, February 4, 1929, to the end of the fiscal period, November 30, 1929, may be obtained from security dealers or from Founders General Corporation, 50 Pine Street, New York.