Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1930, Page 15

PRIL'ES AEMXED [ NEW YORK CURB MARKE IN CURB TRADING 2 Market Becomes Two-Sided {+ After Early Burst of Strength. BY JOHN A. CRONE. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK., March 11.—After open. u trading progressed. Although came at a brisker pace than is usual in the morning, this was attrib-{ uted to the fact that the Curb Ex- change closed at 12:30 p.m., in res 0_the memory of ex-President Taft. Public utilities were mixed. Electric Bond & Share, selling ex-dividend to- day, showed only a slight recession, but American & Foreign Power warrants were weak. Middle West Utilities and ‘Tri-Utilities reached a new high price in_the first sal Formation o! the flruhch}nn Gas | Corporation, which include such companies as leghany Gas, Ohio Southern Gas and nthen which supply gs to United Fuel Gas and to Hope atural Gas, caused an glvll.n' in Alleghany Corporation, which recently met considerable realizing. Radio shares encuunured profit-tak- ing at times. This was true of Radio Products and Eisler Electric. Canadian Marconi displayed more activity than in the last few sessions. Humble Oil was the feature of the Standard group, but Standard Ofl of Indiana, Vacuum, General Petroleum ‘when issued and Imperial Oil of Can- ada likewise were in demand. Lower- riced miscellaneous oils, such as Mar- and of Mexico, frequently appeared on_the tape without much change. Columbia Pictures featured amuse- ment dealings as it went to a new ice, following issuance of its .nnu- report, which showed earnin of $4.41 a share in 1920, against Im" ln 1928. i . tor shares advanced, responding to the movmenc on the M‘ board. ¥Ford h‘ngfi of Canada led in point of ac- ‘Warren Brothers new common reac] @ new top price as the old shares ld- vanced. ~Gleaner Harvester likewise climbed to a new peak. National Avia- tion was the first of the air shares to attain a new altitude record. BANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK, March 11 (Special).— New York bank Today. A year ago. eltlnn . $1,520,000.000 $1,754.000,000 180,000.000 169,000,000 Wew York era ) Reserve edit balances 192,000,000 130,000,000 CHICAGO STOCK MARKET. Press. March ll.—hflo% is Chicago St = 25 . Close. 48 FEEFET rEE ] FSETENISE Borg-wa . Borin Vivatone Brown Fence & Brown Pence & W urnham _Trading. . ler Bros.. R REREERY ==ms.!unus=:-==s:=—~==5 OSSR F S N - n:::::z::s:.‘:‘:nu:::.========a R FF Bu,uue su, savysnpisunnase, By 85,8 o Chicago Tnvestors 1. bl No8 & M RR 2 89! 18-t (3 #fifi"fi 2. s Segseysiy. v o i a§§§§z§§s§s= B5ssBistut WREEEE F TR P SSEEEEEE ! 5 205888358, 8. 5805 :ia:s:.s::.m EEER 288853 FEEE P T NET 5 i<t IR K and fimuu Ul vt Tves ns Ut In pf 2nd ron ~Pireman 22SURBRL: ’ 5! &3 =, s's'§§ 388 SEs S susgnuE S5 ... 25 B Ze¥8e (Y3 £ EPrEC ZRATS <, [ Lt SRS INRRRY! & 5 SRR ENE g o oy 33! l §§ 238305 ® x £ a§s 489 SRR LORCLEE R LN O i S iw. 144" 1314 Guif Ol of Fu (1) y 5 Process Corp (37 Public Serv n Eoxc=suusy ESRERE SR 31 ViEing Fump 1% vorwl:fr Mie c: g-%fi:flfl" Tt f&w 3¢ o 330,080 anates. BONDS. 815000 Insul] ex 112 1” 14; 000 GGy my ba K 13 1 S Y ‘Zfl.;so" LI S‘mx et -5«::. One-eighth of all goods v d last year were from THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Notice—All stocks are llll in 1 254 280% GrA&PTav( 14% 12% Groe Stors Prod vte. 1 those designated by ( Mlt‘hhl‘uflh.“lflllfl! % AllL LY 52 24 3% 129 % 15 [ 13% 0% 3 10 12% 1l 12% T1% 39% 3% 2% 1% 1“ “I 2% De b 24% 104 162% 164 & 12% 3 4% 13% 25% 22% 28% ) 18% 104 33 2% 32 4% % 31 102 u% 31% one the letter o | Stock and Dividend Rats. A4 00 Open. Aeronautieal indus, 185 Allegheny Gas Co Aviatiol Aluminum Co Am Cigar pt ( Am Cit P&L A (a Am C P&L B (b10%) Am Colortype (2.40). Am Equities. Am For Power Am invest Ine B. Am Investors (war Am Maraeaibo. Am Natural Gas. Am Salamandra (3). Am Superpower (1). Am Super 1at pf (§) Am Yvette (new) wi, Amster Trad (1% ). Anchor Post ¥ (3),,. Anglo Nor Hold. ... Aris Globe Copper. Arkansas Nat Gas. . Arkansas Nat Gas'A. asso-Dyeing & Pt Asso-Elec Ind Ltd. .. Ass0o G & A (13.40) As30 GRE A deb rts.. Asso Laund (320¢. Asso Rayon pf (6). Aulantic See Corp. ... Atlas Plywood (3). . Atlus Stors Corp(31) Auto Musie (A) (1).. Aut V Mevprpt (2). Aviation Credit. ..., Aviation Securitie: Axton-F Tob A 3.30. Babcocks Wilcox 19. 150: ll2 = - rarnceZonnata 46 lll llt Bliss Co (E W) (1). Blue Ridge Corp Blue Ridge cv pf (a3) Brasil Tr & Lt (2)... Bridgept Mach (25e) Brill Corp, A (85¢).. Brillo Mfg. Buff, N&EP pi(1.60). Bunker H&S (16% ). Butler Bros (30¢)... Cab&Wire LtdA rets Cab&Wire LtdX rets. C&W pf rets(27 VIC)‘ - ST wancameenee o Cen States £l (140e) Chain Stores Dev.... Cnl- Wtores Stoek. . City unuroolm) Columbia Syndicate. Colgate-Pal-P (3%). Columbia Pictures. . * Slh o ue»—u.auuug Comwith & Sou war.. Com Wat Ser (b§%) l 15 ll 15 CAMCOCHS. .cvaee ¥ % & Consolidated Alrerag 24 24w 28% Consolidated Copper. 7 7 ki Con Dairy Pred (33). 1 17 172 17 Con Gas, Balto(3.60) 10 112% 114 Cons Instrument, ... “ Cons Laundries. 1 % 14 Continenta] Oil. 18% 13% Cord Corp... 14% Corroon & Reynolds. 15 Cor & Rey pf A (6).. 76 Coty Soc Anon rets. . 40% Cross & Black (3% ). Curtiss Airports vie, Curtiss Wright war. Dcvonpm Hos (3).. Dayton Alr & Eng... Dnn fi Conew wWhe Forest Radie. ... Detroit Alreraft Detroit Gasket(1. l.) Dix Gas & Utilities. . Dixon (J) Crue (8).. Doehler Die Casting. Dolores Esperansa. .. Douglas Air (76e)..« Drea(SR)MIE A 3%. Durant Motor: Dfl"l!‘l.fll".-- EastGas & F Asvo. o ° PIRTRPROTS STy 1 llnrvnnAu)- E1 P& L opt war. Sh 4 Engineers Gold. . Europan Eles (Th: Mot of Fran Fort Mot Ltl(lflie) Fourth Nat Il'. eem Fox Theat Cl A, Gen rm.l Ceorp Gen Print Ind (l'fi)- Gen Rity & Utilities. Gleaner Com Har(2), Glen Alden Coal (3) Globe Underwrif 21% Graymur Corp. 41% ll% IZV- .I!K 274 24 Ground Gripper (1).. 48% 41% Jefferson B (13%).. ATTACHMENT VACATED. NEW_ YORK, March 11 (#)—Su- preme Court Justice Nathan luur terday vacated of me into Claude N ted 28% ) 18% % 8% 78 3% 10 22% 204 17 60 4% L 11 20% % 17% 6% 2% 34w % 1% ll III 18’% 1ll Gunther Law (3) 28% 28% Happiness Candy.. .. Hartford El Lt(2%) 100l Haseltine Corp (1).. 2 Horn ¢A C) Co. 1 Hudi Bay M & Humble O1l (3).. Hydro Kleo Serv (. Hygrade Vood Prod.: Imp O1l, Can (§0¢c). Indlan Terr Illum, .. Ind Fin otfs (D10%). Indus Fin ev .o Insull Ut Inv(b8%).. InsCoof N A- (! l)). noe Intercoast '.I'nl (1) Intercontinent Pet 8, Internl Petroln (1) Internat Produets... Intl Superpow (21). Iternatl Ut A l“‘).. Internatl Ut B, Internatl Uil ('ll‘)- 1% 89 .-.-....-...-3-.-—.--._ ‘The ing business as brokers, ll2 ’8 14 41% 3% W 124 12 26% Tiw 10% 2% 1% % 2 R‘a 288 284 Com'with Edison (8)590s !l:“ IIN 3“ Zlflh ll & 24 3 17 112% 114 “w 14 13% 15 15 76 40% 6 21% 41% 2008 m% 2'0% 233 233 l?Vx ll! 28% 1920~ « KI Kleln (H)pt pf $1.20. Lackawanna Sect4). Land Co of Florida Lehigh Coa'&Na: Lehman (The) Corp. Leland Elec Co (2) Stock and Sales— Dividend Rate. Add 00 mn lun. l.o- rkiand . l?Vt 40% 2 42 91 35 Lily T Cup (160) 21 15% 444 Long Isl Light(§0e). Louistana Lan & Ex. % Magdalena Syndicat. Mid Royalty cv pf Midland Sti pf (n) Mu dl Unit (b1% % Miller & Sons (2) PL( Mock Judson Vu(l) Mount Prod (1.60) Nat Amer Co Nat Pub Serv B Nat Steel Corp xw (2 Nat Sugar NJ (2). Natl Trade Journal Natl Transit (1) Neet Incev A ( Neht Corpn (1.30). N Newport Co (3). N Y Auction (1% N N Y RiokBu Alre N Y Tel pf (§34). Niagara Hud P(40¢) N‘ll-\llP'Auw‘. . % Ohio Copper. Ohio Of1 (12) Oflstocks,Ltd Otis Elevator new. Outbea Pacific Coast Bis Pac Coast Bis pt Pa Pandem Pa Philip Morris (A). Pllot Rad T A (1.20), Powdrell&Alex 13% Premier Gold (34¢) Prince & Whitely. Prince& Whitely pfs. Propper McCallm(2) Pnuo Mig (30a). Ry & Util Inv (A). Radio Prod (50). RainbowLumProd A lul_-:wl.unrud B co Ross Stores, Ine. Ryerson (Jos) (3%). st S8t st Btfeway S war (3d). Salt Creek Prod (3).. Schlet & Zan (1%).. Beiberling Rubber... Belected Industries.. Sentry Safety Cont. Shattuck Den Mis henandoah Corp. henan Corp pf(al)e Slerra Paoc Eleo (3).. tand Oil, Kan (3 tand OiL Ky (1.6 tarrett Corp. . l'ln lntm’l(flt) Tampa Electric (33 Technicolor, Ine. Th ‘The Todd Transamer (31.( 'ran Con Alr Tran. . l\( Tr-LuxDLPS (A). 'ri-Cont Corp war. ., Tri-Cont Corp pf(8). Tri Utilities (31.20).. ‘Tung-Sol Lamp (3) « Ul[.rldd.f ¥ Corp.. VHIPAL B otfa (1o Utility & Ind. . Utll & Ind pt (136) e Utility Kquities. Vaeuum Ofl (14%) Van Camp P pf(1%). Venezuela Ptm(30e) . Walker (H) (1). Col Pow A (3).eee u EUTTS- T FR-TES ST E R | IS 13- PP - S Tereyeper Y Invest (1.20) i - 'Y Motor (B). 0. Pub Serv (1.30). N o1l ram C Mfg (3. 40).. & - oA Bm e anRn @a public Steel o Rnrnnnm e - Anthony Gold. Law P Mills pf(§) Regis Paper (1).. wSu B = Coe Produets. .. Penn Ol (12%) o me CETTNS - P * R L - R ToTT - ermoid Co (3) um pe(7). ipyard T - - L LT - a3 -1 e ConBuma Ba qua oman RIGHTS. Expire. 3% Con Gas Balto....Apr 1 % Elsler Elee.. Mai ™ N’l' Eng Tel & Ni extra. flh-filhm -mm- or stock. ihwlnm @ Paysbdle in The decision followed upon a similar same ho Y | year were the highest since 1920. Rescived by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office Close. 1 C., TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1930. COMBINE OF STEEL | FIRMS INBALANCE Meeting Tomorrow to Decide Bethlehem and Youngstown | Merger Proposal. BY JOHN F. SINCLAIR. NEW YORK, March 11.—1If the Bef lehem Steel Corporation and the Youn; | town Sheet & Tube Co. agree tomorrow on the plans for a billlon-dollar merger, it will mean a lot to the Eaton-Mather- | Otis interests of Cleveland, which have been attempting to include the Youngs- town company in their new Republic Steel Corporation. Bethlehem Steel is ambitious. Eugene Grace does not expect to sit by and see others take the lead. Republic Steel Corporation has had plans for the ac- quisition of both the Youngstown com- pany and the Gulf States Steel Co. Succeeding, they would challenge the position of the Bethlehem Steel as the second largest steel corporation. The Youngstown company owns and operates 528 coke ovens, 3 coke by- product plants, 1 ore treating plant, 15 blast furnaces, 1 wasted metal plant, 32 steel works, 1 electric furnace, 75 roll- ing mills, 25 puddle furnaces, 26 tube mills, 3 condult departments, 6 wire mills, 10 galvanizing departments, 1 spring works, 1 roofing department and j 2 miscellaneous plants. In addition, it has 11,882 acres of coking coal land, 4,005 acres of steam and gas coal land and the entire stock holdings of 32 subsidiary companies. In addition to this, the company has stock holdings varying from 15 to 75 per cent in 14 iron ore mining companies in Michigan and Minnesota. Very much in_the picture sits James A. Campbell, 76, president of the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., a deter- mined, quiet man who knows ‘“steel” and a member of the board of directors of the American Iron & Steel Institute. “Who's Who" Vu hll!l just four lines. ‘Tomorrow wi the story. J. Herbert Case, 57, the new chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of Ne York City, who succeeds G. W. McGar- rah, has been senior deputy governor of the bank for 13 years and has acted as governor at different times while the late Gov. Strong was in Europe. The new chairman is a technician rather than a big business executive. He has had supervision of the auditing statistical work, public relations and ex- aminations. He is considered friendly to research, more so than many Federal Reserve officials in the past have been. In the fleld of public relations Mr. Case is particularly adept. He realizes the value of the right kind of pub- licity, and to the reporters who him he always gives some 'mrthwmh information. Herbert Case and George L. Harri- son—chairman and governor, respec- tively, of the largest Federal Reserve bank—make a smooth working team. Miss Marion H. McClench of Ann Arbor, Mich., president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, says that there are enough “women on the pay rolls of retail stores in the United States” to lsnc“f.o a city the size of Cleveland or “They ‘and the ‘bookkeepers, typists and stenographers, would fill the City of Detroit. Over one million women are engaged in agriculture and animal husbandry, and there are as many women in manufacturing as there are in the whole mets itan of Philadelphia,” Miss McClench declares. The banking field has not been neglected. should all the women em- Elodie fle they woud make ' proces: single file they woul . sion of 3!, miles long. Other industries whlah ‘woman workers share largely are: Transporta- tion, 250,000; public m um & | artists and art teachers, % |ing figures in the merger n said today. presidents sicians and 0,000, and the largest ber—more than 650,000, all developed in a period of less than 50 years. (Copyright, 1830, by North American News- paper Alliance.) MERGER IN DOUBT. Leaders in Movement Learn Many Stockholders Oppose Plan. CLEVELAND, March 11 (4).—Me: of the Youngstown Sheet & Tube with the Bfl.hlahem Steel Ovrponmo is impossible at the present time, mfl- ns Leading sux:khnlden of uu Yellul town_ concern said Deled to the proposed Bethlehe: which has been under consideration at least several days. There are 1,200,000 shares in the company, and the consent. of three fourths of them would be nec- essary to approve a consolidation, ac- cording to the company’s charter, Despite the known fact that there are sufficient votes aligned to block the merger, many of the leading figures of the steel industry were to meet here today to consider the project and the relationship of eonnlctln: interests. e NEW SECURITIES. NEW YORK, March 11 (®).—New security ofleflnx today include: Standard Ofl Export Corporation, 'll oooooo 5 per cent cumulative guar- d $100 par pn(erred stock, priced Offered by F. S. Smithers & ge & Co., lnd the Equit- able Corporation of New_ Y Alleghany corgor-uan tnlooooo 5l per cent cumulative preferred stock, series “A” (with stock purchase wa rants detachable after July 1, 1930), 51 at $98.50 a share and accrued ividend. Offered by the Oumnt.y Co nthe': York, Lee, Higginson Co. an W;l‘{.l‘l” Baldwin Loeomotln ‘Works, '.l:la three-year 5 cent notes, dated March 1, fu‘;o. and d March 1, 1933, priced at 94%; and in- terest, to yield more than 5.7 t. gy | Offered by Drexel & Co., % %Oo and the Guaranty Co. ‘warrant obtain ad- ohsfluv.loblndlmha.;:bl::an. nnumpr'.'?m” ~ b Exports from the United States last per cent tax anticl; revenue bon Genesee County, Michigan, $1,000,000 4% per cent and 4% per cent bonds. ‘The 4, per cent bonds mature $200,000 each March 15, from 1937 to 1940, in- clusive, and are offered to yield 4.35 per cent, while 4% per cent bonds, of which $200,000 are being offered to mature March 14, 1941, are iced to yleld 4.30 per cent. Offes by the c'o;n.menul-llunoh Co. of Chicago and others. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. (Quotations turnighed b ::rl ¥ ’ m" 519&. London, pound. ii' 5 103845 & gl oy TREASURY CERTIFICATES. . & W. posige 3 & V. Sigaen & By BElE™ FINANCIAL. STOCK AND BOND AVERAGES By the Associated Press. Today . Previous Week ago Year ago. Two years Three years ago, weekly aver High (1930). Low (1930).. Butter—One-pound prints, 39,240 tubs, 371223815, Eggs—Fresh gathered, 23a24. Poultry, alive—Turkeys, young, 32-38. old, 28a30; Spring broilers, 40a4: ter chickens, 32a35; Leghorns, 3( 30; mpcm 32a35; ducks, 15a; old, 32135 Spring broilers, 45-4 ter zh(ckens 37a38; Leghorns, 32; fowls, :2-“ capons, 35a40; ducks. 30; keats, 090 Meats, fresh killed—Beef, 20a23; veal, 28a30; lamb, 23; pork loins, 28a30; fresh hams, 26; fresh shoulders, 22; smoked hams, smoked shoulders, 20a22; bacon, 28; llrd in packages, 14; in bulk, 13} Live awci—cnvu 8a13!z; lambs, 10a12; Spring lambs, 20. ‘The dally market report on fruits and vegetables (compiled by the Market News Service, Bureau of Agricultural Economics) says: Sales to jobbers except where other- wise noted. Apples—Supplies moderate; demand light, market steady; barrels, Virginia, U. 8. No. 1, 2}, inches up, Ben Davis, 4.00; bous, Washington, extra fancy, nudlum large size, Delicious, 4.00a 3.25; bushel baskets, Vllfll ches up, 1.5081.75; wmustvfl .25. Cabbage — Supplies light; demand modmu market firm; new stock, Flor- ida, 1%,-bushel hampers, pointed type, 3.00a3.25; crates, approximately 100 pounds _net, hagens, 4.75; old stock, Holland, 100-pound hampers, Danish demand light, market steady; Florida, 10-inch crates, individually washed and pre- cooled, 4 dozen, 2.5023.00, mostly 2.75; 3 dozen, 2.262.50. Lettuce—Supplies moderate; demand light, market about steady; fornia, crates, Icel type, 4-5 dozen, mostly 2.75; few fair condition, 2.50. Onions—Supplies light; demand light, market steady; Ohio and Indiana, 100- pound sacks, yellows, U. 8. No, 1, me- dium to large size, mostly 2.25; medium size, 2.0082.15; few low as 1.90; some fair condition, 1.75. Potatoes—Supplies moderate; demand light, market :u'htly weaker. U. 8. No. 1: Maine, Green Mountains, 115“«)' 120-pound sacks, Green Mountains, 3.25a3.40, few 3.50. New York, 150 d _sacks, round whites, 4.25. Idal loo-pound sacks, Russet B\nblnh, 400, New stock—No low varieties, No. 1, 1.25a1.40; North Carolina, bushel baskets, Porto Ricans, Nn. 1, mostly fair quaality, 1.00a1.25; bushel hampers, Nancy Halls, Tomatoes—Supplies moderate; de- mand light, market about steady. s, A m-ult'lr’n:y‘mt.s count, ‘Wrappe: ing, wrapped, 6x6 and larger, 3.50; 8x7, 3.00; l'wuhd. origin, mostly 2.00; 5.00, £ 2ng! conditions 4. lies light; demand .50; 6s, green, d, fancy eount. 2.50; lup ripes and tum- \mknn '%m—:fl :pu- Yght: demand light, market about_ steady. = Florids, bushel qu-llw and ewdlu:‘l:nl.q & d Ol an Y iy pers — uuw %};flfl. 5.0085.50, few coz'. pop e, o DIVIDENDS DECLARED. NEW YORK, March 11 (#).— Regular, can 'i"ui ot A "‘S'f g ") Cls:l *hills 5 & #8z Fgnas DOOO DOLOOLOPOOORE DO DDOOD DOO OO OLOOD: PO >t 111 q v.‘l',;.... v 8 Extra, rebox - nm Stanc e .. folvarine Tube it 1 A ama Bk 3yen Inereased. Continental Gin...31.35 Q@ - Pinal Pinchin J & Co....30% .. —— Seven new hydroelumz projects are being launched in France. : 5:30 Edition, 15 Amer Ratl Mill e 48 nm 2 ing 68 3’6 E5rns, ac000. gswseg leve ’rei Bla own ZSiler 6 C G IO o K1l ot k"!:uhbtrn!!x = B : o) Florida P& L'L gt T 282EenESnEsagntensrnsy 333 22 [eoygeven 5" 05 S e s oS B S e 31 3 3 = v e, P3EE 1=,'-| Se3982383snansss o S l:sssa:::::ggs:s:s 835538z 20s (S or-1- B auoawes ¥ 55 S?"s B F E oy FTSEFE IS T esszen ss3SrneSnngynns: 833! S FE FOREIGN IONDI “!‘.?a’!‘.‘ix 7 4t lll lk 7 5 it i g —With warrants. —Without warrants. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company We have prepared a com- prehensive review of the company Copies upon request® SteinBros.&Boyce Established 1353 Woodward Building WASHINGTON, D. C. Main Office: Baltimore, Md. Members NEW YORK, Baltimore and Louisville Stock Ezchanges Associate Members New York Curb Ezchange Complete Investment and Brokerage Service Copy -; 0- "hnu G. M. itly Review” oquest P. MURBHY & CoO. Members Nw York Stock Exchange 1510 H Street Connecticut at K WASHINGTON Telephone National 9600 New York Philadelphia Richmond London —— INCOME INVESTMENTS INVESTMENT DEPT. BRODIE & COLBERT 1707 Eye St. N.W. National 8875 Money Available for making Real Estate Loans ROBERT W. SAVAGE 717 Union Trust Building National 6799 Wm. Gordon Buchanan ot Councilor & Buchanan Cl"ll.":.l'fl lo .ainllulh National 611061116213 (Telephone Directory Omission) Money to Loan on Property in the District of Columbia First Trusts Only Immediate Attention | Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. 1435 K St. N.W, Dist. 1015 have available a limited amount of 6% First Mort- gage Notes which can be bought in de- nominations of $250 up C924-|4t_n SLAW. "™ === a————————— REAL ESTATE LOANS ¢ Large and small First Trust loans negotiated promptly at prevailing rates and commission. e FIDELITY MORTGAGE INVESTMENT CO. 507 11th St. N.W. National 2431 = First Trust and Construction Loans Applications Invited Glover & Flather 1508 H St. N.W. National 1753 FATHERS.- Al\l easily providing for the advantages of university educa- tion for their children— By setting aside 50 cents to $1.00 per day under the time- tested Investors Syndicate Plan, Ask for folder, “The Money Use coupen. tiemen: oney Will INVESTORS SYNDICATE FOUNDED 1894 BARR BUILDING ‘WASHINGTON, D. C. Telephone: Metropolitan 1879 7 OPKICES 1N 1 PUINCIPAL CITIES