The Washington herald. [volume], October 26, 1921, Page 10, Image 10

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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RESERVE BANKS' NOTE CIRCULATION FAR EXCEEDS COMMERCIAL LOAN VOLUME
Geld Now Forms 53% of
^Combined Reserve
Assets.
TOTAL IS $2,772,721,000
Member Banks' Holdings of
Government Paper Only '
$459,000,000.
Tl? latest combined Federal Reserve
statement a* of October 1J. Indicates
that lower rediscount rates, or an In
crease In Idle funds. Is near. Two
thirds of combined rediscounts are
juwr of commercial loans. Member
bank* carry only Jt5S.000.009 of gov
ernment collateral loans at Reset-re
Bank. The decline has been *740.
000,000 in a year and I4J.000.000 In
, ??*. to the lowest amount of ln
veatwnf' rediscounts since the first
Liberty bond compalgn.
Thsre was contraction of ??o,
OOCLAOO I" reserve note circulation In
one week. On the other hand, deposits
of member banks were nearlyjis.
004,<1^0 larger. Reset-re requirements
wer?.thns JJ1.000.000 less than on
October 11J
Geld Exceeds Clrcalatlea.
It was. however, chiefly through an
addition of J4J.7JJ.000 to the system s
total gold holdings that Reserve
ratios went to new high of 70 1, per
cent against combined deposits and
rota* and to J5.1 per cent against
now- circulation alone. Gold now
fortKM 5 J per cent of total assets of
air kinds. It exceeds circulation of
$S.4fl>.8?J.OOO by JJ31.J5J.000. and
the legal reserve requirement by more
than 100 per cent.
One week's gain In gold at the New
Tot* Reserve Bank was J75.000.000.
MoW than two-thirds of Its totaa?
acta' are now In the gold holdings,
which exceed Its reserve note clrru
lattou Of JJ3J.000.000 by J48J.000.000.
New York statement of specie hold^
lngs is thus even more formidable
than for the combined h
Decline In money rates follows the
course of commercial loans. Even at
New York, a clearing house for hard
pressed government bond Investors,
transactions in government colUt^al
form only Uttle more than a third
of total loans. A year ago they were
over half. Commercial loans are 64
pep eent of New York's total.
Ceasaseretal DecUae.
Fim In the money market did not
manifst Itself until
fundamental business of the reserve
system. In commercial loans, was re
lieved of Investment borrowing pres
sure... Additional relaxation followed
the reduction of commercial loans.
These now total J9J4.000.000. against
?9?0.000.000 a week ago. and ?i.
S50.000.000 a year ago. A decrease
of off per cent In that account in a
twelvemonth is held by bankers to
"respond closely with major require
meats of readjustment of trade.
jEanwhlle there has also been no
unnecessary contraction of the re
?epve- circulation. In the twelvemonth
it has decUned 2J per cent, or slightly
more-(than half of the decrease to the
loan requirements of member Instltu
lions. Today the total volume of com
mercial rediscounts which might be
employed in reserve note operations
equate only 38 per cent of circulation
Increased Demand. Rules
- In Curb Transactions
*>- .
NEW YORK. Oct. 25?The New
York curb market showed an in
creased demand for many stocks,
with the oil group continuing: to
demand most attention in todays
trading Special interest was attach
ed to the urpent demand for the
?hares of the Royal Canadian Syn
dicate. which has been moving up
itakfcity on over-the-counter business
and today was quoted at 250 bid.
Reports were In circulation that a
consolidation of Interests that had
been earnestly seeking r,?w produc
tion 1n volume have been the largest
buyers and most urgent bidders In
this 'stock. Cities Service continued
in good demand all through ?he morn
ing. moving up to 182 in the early
part of the day. and there was a
good, demand for Standard Oil of In
tJiapA and for Atlantic Loboa.
OU- and Gas w?s one of the fea
tures in the low-priced group and
was in good demand at c'.ose to the
high record which it made yester
day. There was heavy buying alsc
of e-Tuckeney, another of the prom- i
Inent issues In the low-priced group. |
A feature of the trading In the in
dustrial eroup was Shulte Stores. ,
which sold at 42 to 4u. Southern
Coal and Iron was firm, but with
ouLLflluch change In Its trading po
sition. It was officially stated that
this company has taken over three
new anthracite properties equipped to
ship 600 tons of prepared coal daily.
This adds to the position of the com
pany as an important iron and coal
factor.
? SUGAR MARKET.
Nlm YORK. Oct. 25.?The ftugar market
cloafli -unrhanffd to 3 points higher.
? ? High. Low. Close.
Ollilj
2.50 2.40 J 4?*t2..V>
laaiit 2 43 2.42 L\4802.42
Whatever You Do Don't Neglect
Your Eyes, Says Dr. Lewis, Who
How to Strengthen Eyesight 507c in One Week's Tin
Instance*
in Many
Arte Proscription Too Con Ein Filled
Vm ?t Home.
(tladelphla. Pa?Do ron wwir
Are yon a victim of eje strain
r eye weaknesses? If so, you will
to know that according to Dr.
there is real hope for yoo. He
[ neglect causes more eye troubles
sight than any other one thing,
whose eyes were failing aay they
? eyes restored through the prin
[ of this wonderful free prescription,
nan says after trying It: "I"was
1; could not see to read at
*Now I can re?u everything without
a glasses and my eyes do not water
;? .more. At night they would pain
aafnlly: now they feel ftne all the
e. It was like i miracle to me." A
f4 who used It says: "The atmos
<>^e seemed has* wrth or without
gi^^><. but after using this prescription
fur yteen days everything seems claar.
I ?? even read ftne prist without
glasses." It is believed that thousands
who wear glasses can now discard them
in a reasonable time and multitudes
more will be able to strengthen their
eyes ao as to be spared the trouble and
expense of ever getting glasses. Eyt
troub.es of
wonderfully benefited by following U?e
simple rales. Here <a the prescription:
<Jo to any active drug store and get a
bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one
Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass
of water and allow to dtasolve. With
this liquid bathe the eyes two or four
times dally. Yoo should notice your eyea
clear up perceptibly right from the start
and inflammation will quickly disappear. I
If your eyes are bothering you, even a
little, take steps to" aave them now be
fore It is too late. Many hopelessly
blind might have b?en saved if they bad
cared for their eyes in time.
NOTE: Anather prominent Physician
to whom the a bare article was submitted
*aid, "Bon-Opto is a very remarkable
remedy. Its constituent ingredients are
well known to eminent eya specialists
and widely prescribed by them." The
manufacturers guarantee It to strengthen
eyesight 50 per ceat in one week's time
la maay instances or refund the money.
It caa be obtained rrom any good drug
gist. and 1s one of the very few prepara
tions I feel should be kept oa hand for
regular use In almost every family.' It
la sold. la this city by all leading drug
gists. including the Peopiea Drag Sterna.
COFFEE CONSUMPTION EXCEEDS
* PRE-WAR RATE IN AMERICA
Imports Almost Equal to High Record
Of Last Year.
. '
) 4
(By Tke Washington Herald Economist)
The prospects of a world short
age of coffee directs attention to the
fact- that the consumption or this
drink is increasing In the United
States and Im now probably1 greater
than ever before. The per capita
consumption is shown by the fig
ures for imports, since practically
no coffee Is produced within conti
nental United States.
From an average of less than 10
pounds per capita In 1914 the net
Imports have Increased steadily un
til the high record for 1920 was
reached, when we imported 1,417,.
062.000 pounds and exported about!
39,000.000 pounds, leaving a net to
tal for consumption of over 1,378,
000,080 pounds, or over'13 pounds
per capita.
The following record of imports
shows the growth of trade In c<rf
fee: -
Imports of Coff.. Int. tke Halted Suu. |
Jg?-" 875,866.797 190,567,7881
888.S01.247 117.828.5481
JJh'IJ 868,180.757 118,#68,200
JEjiJi J'??J'2?!'SI7 110.725,882
M1MBMM 106.7U.044
IBiali? 1.301,104,485 115,488.870
1.818,870.803 188.1S4.OUO
1,148.880,888 108.03S.586
}!}?!! 1.046,020,274 148.088.610
! 1.417.062.818 811.477.158
1.848.826.388 176,888,U78
The only countries that compare
with the United States ar? Belgium
and Sweden, which have at ^imes
consumed more than our present'
GINNING REPORT
CAUSES ADVANCE
Census Bureau's Figpres In
dicate Bearish Showing Con
trasted With Estimates:
NEW YORK. Oct. 25?The Census
Bureau s report on the ginning of
cotton for this season to October
18 was announced Just before the
opening of the market this morn
ing. It made a bearish showing
contrasted with the Agricultural
Bureau's report of October 3 that
ita low condition figures of 42.2 per
cent for September 25 had then In
dicated a total crop of 6.537,080
bales without Unters. The report
had been discounted to such an
extent In the selling movements
and sharp declines In prices the
last three weeks that there was a
general covering movement of
shorts regardless of how Its figures
were construed. Previous to the
announcement of the report there
had been a big advance in spots
and futures at Liverpool due to a
general covering movement there
on the greatly Improved European
political situation with the collapse
of the former Austrian emperor's
efforts to regain control, and also
the passage of the Irish crisis.
Liverpool spots went up 51 English
points to the present basis of 12.20d
pound with the day's sales 7,000
bales, while futures closed near the
top at a net advance of $4 to 70
points for the near months and 60
to 46 from March to next Jnly de
liveries. Our market would have
I gone up In sympathy with Liver
pool's rise, even if the Census Bu
reau's report had come as high as
J. 100,000 bales as estimated In
Friday morning's private report of
the National Glnners Association.
Its actual figures were 5,477,397
bales as ginned to October 18,
against 5.754,582, the amount ginned
to that date a year ago when the
.total crop turned out 13.270.000
bales, or more than twice as much
las what the Agricultural Bureau
has estimated this season's crop to
be. Local statisticians arc figuring
out tnis season's crop from today's
, ginning report as likely to turn out
| between 7,5000.000 and 8,000,000
( bales. The total amount of the
I crop ginned in the previous report
of the Census Bureau to Septem
ber 25 was 2,923,12T bales. The
Jnal ginning report of the Census
i Bureau for the season will not ap
jpear until March 20. It Is impos
I sihle therefore to believe that only
1.100.000 hales of cotton remain to
be ginned to confirm last month s
government indicated drop of 6 -
537.000. There were many traders
here who were willing to back
their opinion that the crop would be
at least 7,500,000 bales and prob
ably larger. r
(Furnished by W. B. Hlbb, ft Co., member,
Ifew Tork Cotton Ezohtitte,)
Opes. Hifh Low Clone, rlow*
I IjT Jf'S I!'48 ,S'75 ln'33 1* 53
j '*D M 10.25 18.88 19.14 18 29
Man*... 18 90 19.00 18.73 18.91 IS.11
I ls.ss 18.55 IS.80 18.88 17,07
,ul?' I'-OO 18.12 17,83 ij 97 i7 27
COFFEE MARKET.
?
| NEW YORK, Oct. 25?Matters
! were virtually at a standstill ln the
| coffee market today, the ring being
; deserted for long periods. Hence
prices responded readily to small
orders on either side.
I? 7? 7 ?ft7.40
Jf!' h 7 70 ' 60 7.604^7.61
High. Low. Clo*e.
M.j
7.70417.71
T.? 7.77 ?SS....
low. ? " r|o*<l """isaiMl to 3 points j
net Import, per capita. This year,
however, we will probably lead by
a considerable margin, since we
will Import nearly half of the total
world crop, which Is somewhere
around 2,70#,000.000, pounds.
The production centirs in Brazil,
since the area required Is small and
can be readily expanded when the
nwrket will absorb an Increased
output. the price has at times
been high for brief periods, but the
crop may easily be over-produced.
with disastrous effects on the
planters. New planting has not
been foHowed for some time in
Brazil, with the result that there
appears to be a shortage In pros
pect If consumption continues to
grow as It has during the last two
years.
The history of coffee price fluc
tuation Is one of successive disas
ters. As early as 1858 the average
Import price was about ? cents a
pound. Then ? In 18TB prices arose
to over II cents, which was fol
lowed by a drop to the old 9-cent
level. Then high prices prevailed
from 1887 to 1898 and production
was stimulated. The result was
over-production and th? market
fell to ? new low level of about 7
cents and remained there for a
decade. Brasilian growers failed
iu great numbers. The govern
ment placed a tax on new plant
ings and made great efforts to
?void loss by buying up the crop
o hold until the price should ad
vance. Efforts to develop coffee
growing in other countries stimu
lated by the high prices resulted In
failures, due to the break In the
market. The use of coffee was not
increasing fast enough to save the
situation.
During the later war-period the
wholesale price of coffee arose
again to over 16 cents a pound in
1919-1920, but is now declining and
again Is fairly steady at around II
cents. It Is Interesting to note that
the time of highest consumption
came at the time of highest price.
Possibly the search for non-alco
holic drinks has sqmethtng to do
with It.
Coffee is not an Important Item
in the food expense since the ave
rage cost is about 86 per capita
retail. The price Is not likely to
rise to the war levels again be
cause of the more numerous pro
ducers in tropical districts who
are seeking a market for their
products.
The leading countries producing
coffee are shown by the imports
from the following countries:
SOURCES OF COFFEE IMPORTS.
Pounds.
Brazil 857.454.000
Colombia 212.391.000
Central America... 150,337,000
Venezuela 51,974,000
Mexico
West Indies 18.875,000
Dutch East Indies.. 18.507,000
Aden 262!-!S?
Other countries 18,349,000
A small amount Is produced in
Hawaii and Porto Rico, but the
Industry Is not well established
there. The coffee producing coun
tries were not Involved In the
war and will expand production fb
meet the crowing demands.
WHEAT DISPLAYS
FIRM UNDERTONE
Good Class of Buying Headed
By Eastern and Sea- j
board Connections.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.?Wheat mar
ket showed a firmer undertone and
with a good class of buying, headed
by houses with Eastern and sea
board connections, advanced rather
sharply ,at the top showing around
one-half over yesterday's finish,
but the best prices were not main
tained. Many of the local element
have changed their position on the
market, but so far outside support
has been slow in developing, and
around noon the market reacted to
yesterday's finish. the reported
t<ales of cash wheat on passage ma
terially below a replacement basis
leading to some selling.
No. 2 hard to arrive at London
was reported sold at Sl.lO'A, or
equal to 12 cents under Chicago.
December tracks here and cables
generally quoted hard winter about
* cents less than oash basis, al
though this was somewhat better
than of late. Export demand was
(low both for domestic and Mani
toba grains, with No. 1 Northern at
Winnipeg selling at October prices.
Milling demand not as keen as of
late. Country offerings light, and
there was a lack of hedging press
ure at Winnipeg, althouglwrecelpts
there continue heavy.
(Furnished by W. B. Hub, * Co.. member, ;
Chicago Board of Trsde.)
Yea'day ?
Wheat?Open. IIiRh. Low. Cloae. Close.
I1.4IM 1 1.07* I
Msy 1.12V4 1.14H l.Htt 1-18* l-l-%
D*r??!7! .48 49 .47% .4*% -4*
May -M* .58 54 .K814
Oats?
Deo .33% .34*4 .33^1 -3* .33H
May ?*?* 37H 39 .87% .3H% .87%
j?s?'kT 15 00 15 00
8.05 S.?? 8?2 J* 2'fjj
March
May...
Rite
Jan
0.13 0.13j
0.35
7.00 7?2
HEALING CREAM
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS
Colds and catarrh yield like
magic to soothing, healing, anti
septic cream that penetrates
through every air passage and
relieves swollen, inflamed mem
branes of nose and throat. \ our
clogged nostrils open right/ up
and you can breathe freely.
Hawking and snuffling stop.
Don't stay stuffed up and miser
able,.
Get a small bottle -tef Ely s
Cream Balm from your druggist.
Apply a little in the nostrils and
get instant relief. Millions en
dorse this remedy known for
?tore Jfc fifty year*.?Adv.
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily. Except Sunday, in The Washington Herald
This record is a transcript of all deeds and deeds oi trust filed
in the ojfice of the District Recorder of Deeds yesterday.
DEEDS.
$SS Upshur It, nw. aq SOSS,' part
orlg lot SO, Petworth?Blume Ros
eitblum 40 Wolf Ulman. $10.
SIM L st nw, sq $$, undivided %
Interest, In and to lot IS?llack
Byrd to Lucy Irvine, $10.
82 T ?t nw. sq Jiio. lot 1ST,
Hloomingdale?Arthur Brlacoe et
ux. Amelia E. to Edith L. Heaton.
$10.
Edllh L. Heato^ conveys cam*
property to Arthur Brlacoe et ux.
Amelia E., as Joint tenants, $10.
Quakenbos st nw. bet 9th st and
Oa. aSe. sq 2912, lots 7$ and 77, Pa
ters Mill seat?David N. Rust. Jr..
et u*. Mary W tq John W. Smith
*t ux. Mary S., $10.
North of Webster st. west of 16th
? nw, sq 2?$o, lot 18?Chaa. E.
Edna vn?"$lV. W1'mtr ?'8hank ?" "?
<21 2d st ne. sq 766, lot IS?Chaa.
K. Oreer et ux. T??a U. to Annie
M. Grlmmnltz, $io.
i 7 bet 24th an<* 25th, sq 6627,
? ?, *nd '? R?ndle Highlands
Josephine c. Dsvls et vlr. George
A- Davis, $10.
LIrv,ilr nw' ?" SM#' '?? ",
Plaln??Eme I. Bsker
to Edith A. Hurt. $10.
Adams Mill rd and Ontario rd nw.
Lsnlrr Height*. pt lot 1J??Wm. H.
'I'*' rt ?' tn Ann P. Oaynor. $10
i J ? NS""th '"?rollna are se. sq $99,
lot 32? Tvyle J,. Burrows et ux, Carrie
to Frank P. Davis. $10.
Newton st ne, bet l$th and 17th
st*. *q 4148, lot 9. addition to Brook
land?Bernard ' M. Holden et ux. C.
Mabel to Chas. D Holden. $10.
Capitol ave and Kendall st ne. sq
4048, lot 34?Wm. A Thompson et ux,
Harriet L, to trustees of Bethesda
Baptist Church. $10.
140$ Webster st nw. sq 2699. lot S?.
Indolence?Annie E. Rellley to Wm.
H. Bates. $10.
Grant pi ne. bet Ana^ostla rd and
42nd st. sq 5077. lot 1?. Hlllbrook?
otway B. Zantztnger ?t ux, Sarah
C. to Eliza A. D. Gray, $10.
South of K st. east of 14th st se.
sq 1066. lot 24?Ethel M, Rutty to
Nellie Goorwln, $f0.
Temperance are nw, bet T and U
sts. 12th and 13th sts nw, sq 274.
lot 70?Thomas Leonard to Isaac and
Harry Krikateine. $10.
5604 14th st nw. sq S721. lot 4S and'
part lots 42 and 44. 16th St. High
lands?Walter A. Sherwin et ux, Tora j
J. to Harry A. Colman et ux. Edna
J? $10.
' South of Quinsy st. east of 14th st
nw, sq 2826. lot SS. Petworth?
Hevlla, Louise and Virginia C. Cock
erllle to Alfred Klein et ux. Pearl
| L. $10.
"Bayley's Purchase" and Fortune
Enlarged, pt lot S?Wm. R. Morlarty
et ux. Margaret C. to Mllford C.
Cleveland et ux. May A. $10.
612 T st nw, sq 441. west H lot
34?Henry Garrett to tho Potomac
Investment Co.. $10.
445 2d st se, sq 735, lot 7S?Edward
P. King et ux, Mary E. to Attllah
M. Maaten, $10.
North of Varnum st. west of 17th
st nw. sq 2646. lot 26. Argyle, Cowl
and Lorn?Henry L. Breunlnger and
Lewis T. Breunlnger to Bernard M.
Kaufman et ux, Clara B., $10.
.Southwest cor 11th and Girard sts.
sq 2859. lots 836 and 826, Columbia
Heights?L Albert Samatag et al, to
Richard P. O'Neill. $6,500.
South of Tennyson St. west of 31at
at nw, sq 2334. lot 31. South Pine
hurst?South Pinehurst Co. to George
J. Brownhill. $10.
"Glzor & Mt Airy." part lot 2? [
Win. H. Shipley to Anton 8tephan, $5.
1423 Allison st nw. sq 2703. lot
61?Rosa B. Wolfe to Wm. P. Mo
ran. $10.
"Lanier Heights." lot 182?Austin
E. Heiss et ux. Emma V.. to Mar
tin Sari, $10.
, 1817 Ontario pi nw, sq 2584. lot
373. Lanier Hts?Mary Anderson to
Walter C. Fedde et ux. Ada G.. $10.
20th st nw bet I & K. aq 78. part
, orlg lot 27?Henry P. Amos et ux.
Lula 8? to Wm. Nicholson. $100.
Adams Mill rd A Ontario rd nw.
Lanier Hts. pt lot 139?Helen S. Tat
ty et al to Ann P. Gaynor, $10.
N of L st e of 5th st nw, sq 614.
pt orlg lot 10-?Chas. W. Dlsmer et
al to Aunes H. McBrlde. $10.
N of Bryant at e of N Cap St. sq
3504. lot 61. Dobbins add?John H
Smith et ux, Margaret E.. to Nettie
C. Jennings, $10.
Se cor of 6th st A R I ave nw.
aq 476, lots 17 & 18?Wm. W. Ro
senberc et ux, Sarah, to Philip Gindes
et ux, Fanny, $10.
S of Brandywine st e of 38th at
nw. sq 1888. lots 26 to 37?Bates War
ren exr, to Monroe Warren and Rob
ert B. Warren, $12,000.
1727 Church st nw. sq 156, lot 338
?Jno. C. Williamson to Adolph A,
Williamson, $1.00
S of Shepherd st w of 14th st nw,
sq 2693, lot 27?BenJ. H. Graver et
ux. Llxzle M., to Dorle C. Graver j
et ux. Bessie H., $10.
1372 C st ne. sq 1032, lot 44?
Agnes A. Saul to Thos. J. Luckett
et ux, Helen. $10.
1137 Fairmont st nw, sq 2859, lot
64?Oscar C. Brohaugh to Denis E.
A. Connell, $10.
P st nw bet 16th & 17th sts, sq
181. lot 102?American Security &
Trust Co et fcl. exrs, to Ernest A.
Coleman, $20,000.
103$ A st ne. sq 1083, lot 29?
Henry Helander pt ux. Margt O.,' to
Rose O. Kfantla, $10.
31$ 14th st ne, sq 1032. lot 66?
B. Francis Saul et al, trs, to An
thony Szczesny et ux. Ann E.. $10.
B st ne bet 2d and ' Sr, sq 3672.
part lots 13 A 14?Kdna L. Lever
ing to Etta M. Wlrth. $10.
1714 Kenyon st nw, sq 2597, lot
104?BenJ H. Graver et ux, Lizzie
M? to Geo w. Myers. $10.
*? Vernon it nw bet 18th A 19th sts.
sq 266$, lot $02?Harry K. Boss
et al to Annie Leland. $10.
"Widow's Mite," lot 286?Mary M.
Stewart to Jno O. Gheen. $10.
3d st se bet A A B, sq 78$, part
orlg lot S?Hon) F. Shaw at ux,
LUcy M., to Sarah H. Thompson. $lu.
1227 Olrard st nw. aq 2856. lot 37
?Delbert M. Well. A Annie B.
Wells to Florence L Fearnow. $10.
North of Prospect st. w of Wis
consin ave nw. sq 1218, part lots
89 A 00?Martin O'Donoghue et al
to Joseph A A Mary E. Wise. $10.
Ingomar at nw. e of SSth st, sq
1876, lot 44?Jesse B. Adams et ux.
Vara B., to Arthur E. Dowell, Jr.
et ux. Louise A . $10.
^"I*nler Heights" part lot S01?
Edw M. Dulin et ux. Blanche 8.. to
Alexander Walker. $10.
10th st ne bet B A C. aq $64,
part lot* I A 7?Mary Alblnson to
Jno. E. Taylor, at u*. Sarah. $10.
.,ii . nw n ot ^adlaon at sc
S7SI. lot 4t A part of 4T A 4??
Gustav O. Loehler et ux, Marie J.,
Ai-Lamfc at nx. Lottie M
1SS7 Kenyon st nw. aq il4l,1ot 4
?Marta L, Hoeringer et vlr, Jac
ques E., to Fred'k H. White A L.
Louisa White. $10.
DEEDS OP TRUST.
Sq 454, pt orl* lot 31??P#t?r T.
Chaconax et ux, EuiMta* to Soterlos
Nicholson & B. H. Warnar, Jr. to
??cure Panaglotts Popodokoa I'*?*'
monthly paymcntii 6 pw c^nt.
Sq 2699. lot It-Wm H. Bate* *
Wash Loan A Trust Co to secure
Equitable coop B A $M0?.
Sq 2334, tot ll-0?r|? J- Brown
hill ot UX, Sadie, A.. to
Lachlen A Firman R. Harner to
??cure South Pinehurst Co $1,113.71.
monthly payment*, * per cont.
feq 780, lot 87?Otis Wallaoe et ux.
Nannie, to Milburn J. A James Don
oho? to secure Mary A. Weldley |1.
599 .66. monthly paymenta 7 per coat.
Sq 1066, lot 34?NoUU Goodwin to
B. Francis Saul A <J. Percy McGlu.
to secure Ethel M. Rutty $l,??0.
monthly payments, 7 par cent.
Sq 2826. lot ???Alfred Klein ot
ux, Pearl L.. to Harry L. Kuat A
George C. Bowia to ?ocure Herila,
Louise A Virginia C. Cockerille ?*.
400. monthly payment*. 7 per cent.
Sq 2731, lot 41 **Pt lota 41 A
44?Harry A. Colman et ux, Edna
M.. to Union Tru?t Co to (ecure
Wash Loan A Tr Co $7,000, I years.
7 per cant a. A
Same to Francis M. Savage A Wm.
S. Phillips to secure Walt?r A. A
Tora J. Sherwln ??,000, monthly pay
ments, 6 per cent
Sq 2182, loU 76 A 77?John W.
Smith et ux. Mary 8., to Richard
E. Claughton A Wm. 8. Phillips to
secure David N. Rust. Jr. 66,760.
monthly paymenta, 7 per cent.
Sq 2650, lot 16?Wllmer O. Shank
et ux, Edna V., to Wharton E. Les
ter A Michael J. Colbert to ?ecur?
National Penn B A $7,500.
Sq 765. lot 12?Annie M. Grimm
nitx to Harry M. Packard A Ray
mond J. Vlebuchen to secure Chas.
E. A Edna L. Greer $200, 2 years,
6 per cent a. a.
Sq 766. lots 4$ to 46; sq Eq 610,
all ot square, sq 2823, lot 1; sq 614.
lot 48?J. Edw'd Chapman et ux,
Annette S., to Louis C. Dinner A
Chas. W. Schafer to secure Northern
Liberty B A $50,000.
Bean's add'n to Georgetown, pt
lot 14?David Tablanskl at ux, 8te
fanla, to Harry M. Packard and
Raymond J. Vlerbuchen. to secure
Alpher Kur Greenberg Co., monthly
paymenta, 6 per cent.
Sq 4048, lot 34, trs. Bethesda Bap
tist Church to Joseph P. Neal and
Henry R. Lewis, to secure Wm. A.
Thompson, $340, monthly paymenta.
Sq 862. lot 140?George Blerach
et ux. Frances E.. to Harry L. Rust
and George C. Bowie, to secure
Pearl D. Clifford, $4,000, $ years, 7
per cept a. a.
Sq $017. lot 36?Bess P. Downing
to Wm. H Saunders and Claud Liv
ingston. to secure Chas. F. Morri
son. $2,750. 3 years, 7 per c?nt B. a.
Same to Albert R. Calder and
Chaa. E. Morganston to secure
Ethel M. Morganston. $3,661.64.
monthly paymenta, 7 per cent.
Sq 1004, lot 206?Thomas H.
White et ux, Martha A. to Arthur
Carr and Marvin A. Cuatts, to se
cure Perp. B. A., $1,500.
Sq 735, lot 72?Atttlah M. Mil
ten to Henry H. Bergmann and
George M. Emmerich, to secure
Metropolis B. A., $1,000.
Sq 1056, lot 84?Henry Parmer et
ux. Mary E.. to same to aecure
same, $2,700.
Sq 735. lot 72?Attllah M. Masten
to James P. Shea and George 1.
Borger. to secure Edw'd P. King and
Mary E. King, $2,500, monthly pay
ments. 6 per cent.
Sq 2890, lot 77?Edith A. Hart to
W. M. Braawell and John W. Gul
ledge. to secure EBle I. Baker,
$1,$50, monthly payments. 6 per
cent.
Sq 2584. lot S7S?Walter C. Pedde
et ux, Ada G., to Harvey M. Sager
and J. Miles Miller, to secure
Myrlam A. Dolan, $2,750, 3 years, 7
per cent s. a.
Same to Harvey M. Sager and
Miriam A. Dolan, to secure Mary
Anderson, $3,050. monthly pay
ments. 6 per cent.
8q 1958, lots 88. 8?, 90 and 91?
Harry K. Boss and H. Glenn Phelps
to Arthur Carr and Marvin A. Cua
tts. to secure Perp. B. A.. $17,200.
"Bayleys Purchase" and "Fortun
Enlarged." pt lot 6?Mllford C.
Cleveland et ux. May A. to Marvin
A. Munger and Otway B. Zantsin
ger, to secure Wm. R. and Margaret
C. Morlarty, $800. monthly pay
ments without Interest.
Sq 441. part lot 14?The Potomac
Investment Co. to Chas. T. Terry.
Jr. and Fred A. Barnes, to secure
Henry Garrett, $1,050, monthly pay
ments. 8 per cent.
Sq 78. part lot 27?Wm. Nichol
son to Levi Cooke and George R.
Beneman, to secure Brainard H.
Warner, Jr., $2,000, 1 years, 6 per
cent s. a. ,
Sq 2552, lot 37?Grace J. Mac
Auley to Algernon 8. Gardiner and
W. Gilbert Dent, to sesure Leah
Corbtn. 15,272.71, monthly payments,
7 per cent.
Same to Joseph Saunders and
John M. Riordan. to secure Emile
Berliner. $1,766.18. monthly pay
ments, 7 per cent.
Sq 2552. lot 37?Grace J. Mac
Auley to National Savings A Tr
Co. to secure American Security'A
Tr Co. $5,366. 3 years, 7 per cent,
semi-annually.
Sq 514, pt orlg lot 10?Agnes H.
McBride to Francis A. Blanlon A
Wm C. Zimmerman, to secure Chas
W. Dlsmer et al. $4,500. monthly
payments. 7 per cent.
Sq 646, lots 1 A 5 to 11?Universal
Coal Co to John W. Williams &
Lawrence MurrAy. to secure James
E. Perkins, $5,000. 1 to 5 months,
6 per cent to maturity.
Sq 738, pt lot 8 A pt orlg lot 5?
Mason Morris et ux. Lottie. to Clar
ence M. DeVeile A R. Lawrence
Plummer. to secure Lavlnla .De
Veile, $127.50, monthly payments,
7 per cent.
Sq 2551, lot 40?Martin Sari et
ux. Rose, to Wash Loan A Tr Co,
to secure Equitable Co-op B A,
$9,000.
Sq 1888. lots 15 A 36?Monro?
Warren A Robert B. Warren to B.
Francis Saul A J. Wrlley Jacobs,
to secure T. Earl Cox. $4,500 on
each lot. 3 years, 7 per cent, semi
annually. ? ,
Mount Pleasant, lot 648?Paris
E. Brengle et ux. Clara 8.. to Sid
ney Paige A Myer Cohen, to secure
Ron P. Hayes, $4,000. 3 years. 7
per cent, semi-annually.
Sq 1033 lot 66?Anthony Sscssny
et ux. Ann E., to J. Wrlley Jacota
A Joseph B. Bowling, to secure B.
Francis SauJ A Agn?* A. Saul, tra,
$1,800. 3 years. 7 per cent, semi
annually. ?
Same to earn*, to secure same,
$1,260. monthly paymenU. 7 per
cent ? . , . .
Sq lt*2. lot 44?Tho? J. Luckett
et ux. Helen, to B. Francis Saul A
J. Wrlley Jacobe. to secure Agnes
A. Saul. 1 yeart, 7 per cent,
semi-annually. .
Same to B. Francis |?*ul A a
Percy McGlue. to e?o?r? Agnes A.
ifkoBf. local
ffhanfbai, tael .1
Fnact, fnie 07*
Belgian. fnac .0728
Switzerland, fnac ? .UK
Italy, lira 0t?8
<*emsay, ? -W
l>eana/k, kroner 104
Norway, kroaer ?W
Hwaden, krofter .28S3
Caecho-Slorakla. kroner 0109
Oreece. drachma .0455
Holland, guilder ?4? .901
Spain, peseta K .1S45 Mid
Japaa, yen *?
AoatrU, kronen
Poland 0001M
Rumania .0771 .0171
Sfcul. 91.110# monthly payments. 7
per cent.
. 8q 624. lots 41 * 42; sq 2ftSt. lot
.4?Denis E. A. Conn.U ct us.
Hel.n C.. to Loul. R. Peak * Wat
con F. Clark, to Mcur. M. M. Marr,
$10,000, 1 years, T per cant, aeml
annually.
Sq lit, let 10J?Ernest A. Cole
man et ux. Fannie E., to National
Saving. * Tr Co, to HCura Ameri
can Security t Tr Co t George U
Starkey, exrs, I It.000, 1, 2 ami *
yeara. ? par cent, eerai-annuaUy.
84 III, lot 41?Chas Hagan et nz,
Alice, to Jamea B. Bland * Jame.
K. Holme., to aecure Ethel Bland.
$2,550, monthly pymenta, I per
cent.
Sq Tit, part orlg lot t?Sarad H
Thompson to JoaepH A. Herbert A
John C. Weedon, to aecure Benja
min F. Shaw, If.0.0, t yeara, t per
cent aeml-annually.
Same to Joseph A. Herbert ?
John C. Weedon. to aecure Benja
man F. Shaw, tX.t00, monthly pay
ments. t per cent.
Sq 1011, lot 21?Roe* O. Efantl.
et vlr Qua to Norman E. Ryon and ;
Wm. S. Ryon to aecure Henry and
Margaret O. Helander; 11.100;
monthly payment.; t per cent.
Sq lOt, lot 3(?David M Craig,
truatee, et al to Wm. J. Flather. lr., j
and James J. Becker, to aecure V. <
O. Marks. $10,000; three yeara; 7 1
per cent a.a.
Sq 114. pt orlg lota ? and T?
John E. Taylor et ux Sarah to Ar- ,
thor Carr and Marlon A. Cuatia to *
?ecure Perp B A. 12.000.
Sq.iITT, lot 4T?Edward H. Mad-|
den et ux Priacilla T. ,to Samuel A.
Drury and Jamea B. Nlcholeon to
aecure Lee Brown; 1300; monthly ;
payment.; 6 per cent.
Sq 2591, lot 111?Cope land P.
Jones et ux M. Louise to Arthur
Carr and Marlon A. Cuatia, to ae
cure Perp. B. A.. $5,000.
Sq 2T22, lot 41 and pt 4T and 4??
Lewis H. Lamb et ux Lottie M. to
& McComaa Hawken and R. E. Du- ;
vail, to secure Gustav G. and Marie
J, Loehler, li.OOO; 1 years; 6 per :
cent a.a.
Sq 10tt." lot t??Claude Burling
ham et ux Gladys H. to Arthur Carr
i and Marvin A Custls. to secure ,
Perp. B. A.. $500.
Sq 155. let $21?Carrie C. Gillette ;
to Fred McK.ee and Arthur G.
| Bishop, to secure Rose D. Parka,
I $3,000; 3 yeara; T per cent a.a.
I Sq 1?3?, lot 34?Augustus C. Ms
I comb et ux Ella C. to Wm. C. Hill
and Henry S. Matthews, to secure
Wm. F. Albee. $1?,000; 3 years; ?
per cent s.a.
Sq 2$4$, lot 4?Frederick H. White
et ux L. Louise to Wash. Loan and I
Tr. Co., to secure Union Trust Co., 1
$22,100; J years; T per cent s.a.
Same to Edward T. Lewis and
Morton J. Luchs to secure Marie L.
and Jacques E. Haerlnger, $lt.500;
monthly payment.; ? per cent |
Sq 2111. pts lots 20 to 24?jJ.
Frank Tiller et ux Claude G. to H.
H. Edmunds, to aecure H. B. M
Watklns, $100; 1 year without In
terest. , . ...
Lanier Heights, pt lot 201?
Alexander Walker et ux Fannie to
Harry M. Packard and Raymond J.
Vlerbuchen to aecure Edward M.
Dulln. $4,400; monthly paymenta; j
T per cent.
Breadstuff Movements
SEW YCKK. Oct. ?5. ? The followlnf
.bows the morementa ef breadstuff, st New .
York todsj Is buabela or fr.'ln and barrel. ]
Of Sour Receipts. Esporta.
Wh?. 12.-, 000 674.01*1
! 71.*100 43.000
6^ ??"? ? ?
yioar 78.000 S3,000
The '.sport clearance from Pr'"'
rlpal ports of the Atlantic ?esbo?rd (Sew
York. Boston. Philadrtphia. tul"l*or*'
port Sews. Oslreston snd New Orleans) thus
fsr this week, as compared wltli correspond
1?? day of last week. hs>.- been as follows.
' Today This wk. La?t wk.
Floor ?.<*?
Whest <*???? 1,*ST22
Corn 01.000 J6.0W
*-orn ? 82.000
Oata
Kxports of wheat fro. the foor f*rta ?Sew
York, Beaton, Philadelphia and Baltimore i
ware 603,000 baskets; lact year, 20S.*M>
Boston Mining.
Areadlan Cons 2*4 ..
Amoakesg 9t% ?? ??
Boston A Albany, 121 ? ??
Boston Elerated 71% T1 J'*
Cal. A Aria f.l ?? *?
Caraon HiU Mia 13>4 1* ?Va
Dart. Daily 7*
East Butt. ?%
Eastern 8 8 *1% HH ?'*?
Gardner Motor ........ 21H 21*4 -1
1st Port Cement !5'4 SH
Island Ct?ek
Isle Roys is 21
Mass r.as ?S ?2*
Mohawk 50* ..
North Butte 1"* 10tt lott
Osceola ?? ,
Hwift A Co ?7?4
Shoe Machine SI1* SB S.V
G 8 Smelt pfd 41
Ven turn Oil 18*4 11*4 18*
Walworth ?
West End 44
PRODUCE
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
E?*??Strictly fre.h, (Oc: are
r?f? receipt,. il?(k Southern ?f
i4k.
Poultry. alive?Rooster., lb.. It.
17c: turkeys, lb.. I$a4*c: chicken,
spring, lb.. 2Sc2$c, hen*. lb. lii
"e: keata. young. SOatOr; dreaaed
fowla. iOallc freah killed chlck
Ih-? 23aI6c; turkey, |b., 4ka
6tc: keate. you a*, each. *0,7 Sc.
Uveetock?Calves. Ib^ 12.12 He
lambs, choice. >,?r: ho**. ?^c.
l,WM ???tee Department sf Agrt
cellar*?lima mi Marfceta.
Baaed >n October IS quotation. In
important market*, price* for hay.
leed and grain In carlota delivered
Washington, D. C.. for prompt ahip
ment are quoted a* follow. ?
No. I timothy hay. $24.50 ton; No
2 timothy hay, 122.10 ton; No I
whll.r k'XM .,MM *Pnn>
wheat bran. $1$.7S ton; spring
Wheat middling:,. $20 7? ton; cotton
seed meal (2? per cent). $42.so ton:
old proceaa linseed meal. $41.50 ton:
?l?en feed. $20.50 too: homlay
feed (white), $2?.5? ton; dried beet
?Sc i. J !5 'on: No 1 white corn.
Kc buabel: No I yellow eorn. ?4c
bushel. No. t white eorn. $4e
bushe ; No. a yellow corn. c$0
bushel; No. 2 white oat. 4 4 He
busheL N# ' -Z
The following commodities may
be obtained from local dealers In
quoted' b"'" CMh p,?'m*nt ?? prices
?e??i ' tl?nthy <western) hay.
!!. uwi ' 2 tlmoth" (western)
toP: No 1 r'o*er mixed.
$2J SO ton: spring wheat'bran. $20.25
ton: winter wheat bran. $*o.2S ton
Standard middlings. $11.IS ton: flour
middling., $28 25 ton: cottonseed
EIU ?. ?" **4 ton- rluten
: homl"y feed (white).
. ... ' Fl?ur: Soft winter
straight (140 lb.. Jute), $S.?0 to
$?.2S per barrel; hard winter
,br *? *S to
?*r barrel; fancy snrlng
patent (family brand). $7.2S to
$S2S per barrel: No. 2 white eorn
?7c per bushel (bags extra); No. 2
yellow corn. ??c per bushel (bag*
extra); No. 2 white eorn. ??e per
bushel (bags extras; No. 2 vellow
eorn. ?5c per bushel (hag, extra)
No. 2 white or.ts. 4C*ic per bushel
(bag. extra); No. 5 white oats. 4JU0
p*r bushel (bag* extra).
Jobbers price. in ton lots or
more term, cash at dealer.' ware
houses. ranse mostly from $lto $?
Per ton over local market price,
on hay and from $: to $J per ton
on feed.
Fmrrs a\d vegetable*.
(Compiled by the l\ *. Bare., ef
Market, and Crop Estimate*.)
Sale. trom Wholesale? to Retailer*.
Apples?Barrel,. Virginia and West
^irginiss. Grime. No. ?. $7.50iS.5?i:
few. $9.00. York Imperial*. Xo. 1.
SS.00a9.00. Boxes. Washington*.
Grimes medium size*, extra fancy.
$3 75,4.00; fancy. $3 50. Wegener's
combination fancy and extra fancv,
medium size.. $:.75a3.00. Jona
thans, medium sizes, extra fancy.
$3.25a2.50: fancy, mostly $3.00: C
grade. $2.50*2.75: Delicious, extra
fancy, medium to large sixes, mostly
$4.50; California., Delicious fancv.
medium sizes, mostly $4 00
Bushel baskets. Virginias .and VVjsi
> irgimas. York Imperials. No. 1 1
$2 SO. New Yorks. various varle- j
tie,, fair condition. $*.2Sa2 SO.
Cabbage?New York., bulk, per
cwt.. Domestic Round type. I'iSt
2.50; Danish type. $2.50a3.0(>.
Onions?Indiana.. Ohio, and New
York,. 100-lb. sacks, yellow varie
ties. $5.S0a?.
White Potatoes?New Yorks. ISO
lb. sacks. Round Whites. I*. S. grade
No. 1. $3.75,4 per sack.
Sweet Potstoe. ? North Carolines.
cloth top stav* barrels. Y*llow va
rieties. No. 1. $;00a2.50; few slight
ly decayed. $1 50,1.75.
lettuce?New Yorks. crates, t dox
heads, best, $1.25al.50; poorer, 7Sea
$1.00.
Celery?New Torka. bunches, all
sises. 75 afi oo.
Pears?New Torka. Sheldon*, bu
baskets. $4 00; DAnJoua. $3 50:
Kelfers. $2 50.
Oranges?California#. Valencias. fill
Mzes. $6.50a?.25. Florldas. Parson
Browns, medium sizes. $5.00. small
sixes. $4.00a4.50.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 25. ? Butter*?
Fancy creamery. 48a4?c: choice
creamery. 45a47c; good creamery". 42
e44c; blocks. 46a4ftc; nearby cream
ery prints. 49,51c: blocks. 4?a48c:
nearby creamery. 3Sa42c: ladle. $?,
22 c: Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls. 2Sa27c; store packed. 2S*26o:
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylva
nia dairy prints. 2Sa30c; process but
ter. 35a$7c.
^SRe?Wholesale dealers add laic
to the following quotations for lob
bing lota. Owing to the scarcity of
fresh egga. trading Is almost entirely
on a Jobbing basis. Quotations are
loss off: Maryland and Pennsylva
nia and nearby. flrsta. 50c; Western
hl*h grade. 4?c: Western average re.
celpta, 4$c; West Virginia flrsta. 4$c
Southern firsts. 47.48c.
Litre Poultry?Chickens, old hens.
* '?* ?"<> o?er. 24a2Sc: medium. 3
wt.i1 , ,2al,c: smaller, ISa20c;
.I?,!? J^0rn*" l??!?c; old roosters
.. ,p ncrer*. lerge. smooth, fat.
Whit. to mw|ium. ??22c:
We.fi? ?T* C; neefby. 2sc;
turk?y?. young. ? lbs.
? "?S5c: old.
Muscovy and mongrel,
young. 21,22c; White Pekln. young.
r LT u 1H ,bs e,ch' 7Sc
Pe'r ^r ^4^d' ?*ch'
BALTIMORE GRAIN. ,;
Baltimore. Oct. 21?wheat?
Racelpta. Mjn bin by ev u? S*
bus by boat; shipments from ele
vilori, 104.lt! bull gtorli 1b
tors. 1,114,117 bus.
Sample Iota *f Marbr whadt
?old at Ik. tl and -|1.M bua
Car^c* sales included Na. f garl
Ickjr, spot Canton, |1.#?,
ll.M. Ka. | garlicky. apot. ti ff
October. |1.M; November 110#'
Decern bar. H.11H
Closing prlcaa. No 2 rad winter
apot. tl.11%; No. 2 rad winter
garlicky. apot. and October. tl.Ut i
November. II 01. ' "
cokn?Rtceipta. 11.777 bua by
car: ahlpmenu from elevators 14.. ,
Ml bua; atock In elevators. 'ill'. '
121 bua
A bug lot of naarby white com.
fly cut, aold on the iriiarl at Me
bua and a ban lot of yellow oa
the wharf at 10c.
Track yallow corn No. 2 or bet
tor. for domaatlc delivery, lie per
Prima new yallow corn for de
ferred delivery offered at 12.60 oar
barrel.
Contract apot, MHc.
oats?Receipt!, nil; shipment!
from elevators. 3.533 bua. atock ill''
elevators, 121 261 bua.
Closing quiet at 41c aaked for
No. 2 and 41 \ja4Jc for No. 3 white
oata. _?;
RYB?Recelpta. 18.411 bua; atock *
In elevators. 1.661.671 bus ship.'
menta from eievatore 1.624 bua.
No. 2 Western apot rye closed at
II *c.
HAT?Recelpta. II tors Moder
ate buying within range of |lta!1 '
a ton.
STRAW?Receipts, nil. N? 1
j tangled rye. flS.M; No. 1 wheat,
i tit: No 1 oat tnomlnall. 114.61
1 allS.
MILL FEKD?City Mills winter.
1 bran, per ton, 104-pound ss k?.
12"; Patap*<;o mill feed. per tott^*
in 100-pound aa< ks. |:S; white mld
| rillnps. per ton. in 10-pound cotton
sack*. ISS; same In 100-pound Jute
aacks, 130. These quotationa art"
| for Jobbing lots.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.'4
philadelphia. Oct 25 ? FreHK.
! solid packed cn amery, fancy, htgh
scoring roods. OaSle; the latter for
job Mr. if sales; extra. 48c: extra
first*. 4Ga46c; firsts. 37a40c. second*,"
32a35c; sweet creamery. choic? to
fancy, 60a52c; fair to rood. 41a49c:
ladle packed, as to quality. 31a33c;
packing stock. 27a2$o. Fancy bran^
: of prints were jobbing at 60a?2c;
! fair to choice. S2a59c.
F.rgs?Nearby, extra first* 60 c;
firsts, 59a59Hc; seconds. 4*>a45^
Western extra firsts. 60c; firsts. 5?*'
1 a!?9c; seconds. 40a45c; inferior lota
' lower; fancy, carefully selected can
dled ? ggs were jobbing: at 73a74c.
: aid fair to trood at ?7a72c.
Live Poultry?Fowla. not Lr-g
1 horn?, fancy, fat, yellow-skinned,
weighing 5 pounds apiece and over.
3fla32c; exceptional lota higher; me
dium quality. 2Ca2Sc; inferior, 22a
24c. Fowls, white Leghorns, good
quality. 21a22c; do. thin. 19a2ftc.
Spring chickens. fancy. yellow
skinned. Plymouth Rock. 24a2*ci
exceptional lots higher. Spring
chicVens. not Leghorns, medium
quality. 22a23c*. Spring ch!rlr*n?.
?not Leghorns. inferior. 10a2lo.
Spring chickens. Leghorn*. goo4^
quality, yellow-skinned, 20c. Spr'nc
chickens. leghorns, inferior qua!itv.
lRalSc. Old roosters. 16al*c. Duck*
I white Peking*. 26a2Sc; ' do, mix^d
' color. 23a2&c; Muscovy, l?a20c
. Oecse. 2 la 2 4 c. Pigeons, per pair,
i old, 3J>a40c; new, 2Sa30c.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHTOAOO, Oct. IS.?Prime steer*.
I l?>.00al? 50: goo* to choice hesvv
steer*. IR.o0a3.50; fair to cod
I steer*. l?*0a?.00; yearllc*. fair t??'i
| choice. I*.50ai:00; feeding steer*
115 00a! 75: heifers. 15 00a? 00
Hop*?Choice |l|kt butch, r* IT.TS
aS.05: medium - weight butcher*.
I |T.?5**05: heavy butchers. IT ?<ia
SO0- fair to fancy light. IT.OOaS o*-.
i heavv packing. ll.40aT.00; rough
I packing. I??5a6.50: pig*. l?75aS5S
| Sheep?Western lamba. |T.2ba?."0;
?native lambs. ITMalM: wethers.
I r. 50*5 50; ewes. I!.00a5.00.
W. B. HI BBS
A!H)
COMPANY
Mevben
New York Slock Exchange
Boston Stock Exchange
Philadelphia Stock Exchange
Washington Stock Exchange
New York Cotton Exchange
Chicago Board of Trade
New York Curb Market A?
tociatio*
Hibbs Building
Washington. D.C
EQUITABLE
CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING
ASSOCIATION
1HT?
41?t TEAR COMPLETED
Sarplaa *1.0?T.?0.?1
Eroy Waft Earaer
Should S?t?
No matter what your Income
may be, save some part of It.
Join the Equitable and save
systematically.
BakwHptltM tmr the
Slat line of Stock
Ma* ?ictlw<
Share*, *2.50 Per Month
4 Pot Gni latarMt
EQUITABLE BUILDING,
915 F St. N. W.
JOHN JOT BDBO.V
vkahk r.
Capital and Surplus
$2,000.000.00
The Door of
Opportunity
?opens only for those who
are ready to enter. Accumu
late some capital by syste
matic taring and be ready for
your big chance.
Deposits of any size are wel
come at this bank, and ac
counts, small and large, earn
the Same Rate of Interest.
JT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
National Savings & Trust Co.
wll MM
55tk
Y<
Oldest Saviafs
Comer IStk aad
Now York Art.