Evening star. [volume], July 25, 1913, Page 14, Image 14

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
BUYING EXTENDS
TO ALL CLASSES
Advance Causes Better Feel
ing Respecting Money and
Investment Conditions.
ADDITIONAL GAINS
FOR THE ACTIVE LIST
Steel, Amal. and Union Pacific Reach
Best Prices for Present Movement.
Bonds Irregular.
NEW YORK. July 2T>. Irregularity
again characterized opening dealings in
stocks today. Canadian Pacific and Na
tional Railways of Mexico lirst preferred
were off a point, with fractional declines
in T'nion Pacitic, Heading. Erie and Steel.
New Haven opened at substantial frac
tional advances, so or: gaining a full point.
\malgamafd Copper, Colorado Fuel and
tli. Hock Island issues also displayed
Foni* llrmness.
Kxcept for partial recovery the more i
prominent issues and gains of I to 31
points in such specialties as Great North
ern Ore. American lee and National
Enamel preferred, no changes of note oc
curred in the* lirst hour. Chesapeake and
Ohio manifested sonic selling pressure.
In keeping with its recent course, today s
market showed considerable early irregu
larity. leading issues Inclining lower, while
specialties and minor shares were up 1 to
S points.
Overnight News Mixed.
|
Overnight news was of a mixed char
acter. including information of a more
definite anti-trust policy by "Washington
and lower London prices for our stocks.
This was offset by a rise in French
bonds, a favorable statement by the Ger
man banks and strength in foreign cop
pers.
Before noon, however, the local market
turned strong. New Haven rising almost
four points, with best j rices for the pres
ent movement in Steel. Amalgamated and
i'uion Pacific.
Government bonus were irregular.
The forenoon advance caused a better
let ling inspecting money and investment
conditions.
Specialties in the Risa.
Buyii.g extended to all classes of stocks,
including those recently scrutinized in
hank loans.
Additional gains of half to a point were
made in the active list, while specialties
were up I to j?oints.
llarriman stocks ligured conspicuously
on the later rise, the excellent June earn
ing of 1'nion Pacific inducing increased
buying of that stock.
In other quarters the advance was also
significant, coppers, ste.-l and coalers
ruling materially over yesterday's closing
tigures.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July 23.?Better weather
conditions in western Europe and in
Russiu caused the wheat market today
to develop weakuess. as tending to
leasen chances for export business from
this side. The bears had an advantage
also in the continued favorable outlook
for the spring crop both sides of the
Canadian line. Opening prices were un
changed to half lower. September,
which started at 869?a8C% to 87, a shade
to >4 off, fell to
Huge Argentine shipments and the
favoring weather pulled down corn. Sep
tember opened a sixteenth to 1?aI4 lower
vt 62*? to and dropped to 61V
Oats declined with corn under free
selling. September started the same as
last night to off at U>lg to 40?-?, and
sagged to G,J5?ao9*4.
Lower prices for hogs made provisions
heavy. First sales were 2*4 to 10 lower,
with September options as follows:
Pork. 21.37H: lard. 11.8U: ribs, 11.80.
NSW YORK.
\'EW YORK. July 25.?Flour?Steady,
fair demand: winter straights, new, 4.H0
aim
Favorable crop and weather news from
the* southwest and easier cables caused
moderate decline in wheat, September,
iM ti-ie.
Pork?Firm.
Beef?Steady.
I>ard?Firm; middle west. ll.S0a11.90.
Raw sugar?Firm; muscovado. 3.07; cen
trifugal, 3.57; molasses, 2.82; refined
steady.
Petroleum?Steady.
Molasses?Steady.
Hay?Quiet.
Leather?Firm.
Butter?Irregular: receipts, 12.42ti tubs.
Creamery, extras. 26^a27.
Cheese-Easy; receipt?, 2,367 boxes.
State, whole milk, fresh white, specials,
IP*.
Eggs?Irregular; receipts. 18.790 cases.
Refrigerator seconds, 21a^2; state Penn
sylvania and nearby hennery whites, as
to size and quality. -'ia.Cl; do., gathered
w hites. 23a31; western gathered whites,
20*20; state Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery browns. 27aS9; do., gathered
brown and mixed colors. 20a2tt.
Poultry?Alive. Irregular: western chick
broilers. I*; fowls. 16; turkeys, 13.
l>'-esw*d. quiet; fresh-killed western chick
? ; _'1.0>; fowls, l?;'aa1'.?; turkeys. 19al9.
BALTIMORE.
>> ? .a I>i?iNii< b t*? TV* t*?ar.
BALTIMORE. July 25.?Wheat?
Last*-: ?.pot No. 2 red. 89?*: spot No.
2 r?d western. S3*i; July. N*o. 2 r?*d.
*!? August. N<?. 2 r?*d. Scptem
?? r \?*. r*-d. '?0 l* : steamer No. 2 red.
^ !??"*, i e<?ipts. tfl,22'-> bushels: exports.
RS.O'jO bushels. southern by sample, 74V2
southern '>11 grade. 85aS9^.
1 orn- Earner: P'?t contract, re
? ?*if?ts ?? 20? bushels; exports, 3.7o2
bu?h*-l?'.
Qul?t; standard w hit*^ 44a?a46:
No .: whit**, 9#1?a44'/=; receipts, 5,430
bushel)*.
Itv ?? Ea>:*r; No. *j western export, G?5^j
.???>7; ree. ij ts, l .'.'i ousbels.
Ha: Firm; No. I timothy, unchanged;!
No. 1 elo\er mixed, unchanged.
??rain fr?-i?ht?. Steady; steam to IJver
P?.ot, per bushel, unchanged; Cork for
orders, *r quarter, unchanged.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVK1?P?K?L. July 2.V?Wheat-Spot
xtfuiy; N<?. 1 Manitoba. 7s J?^d; No. 2, 7s
?Vjd. No. 7s 3*td: futures easy; July,
7' ."?l*d; (x*tober. 7s 3V?d; l??*cember, 7s
ii7Vl
f'on, -spot quiet. American mixed, new.
l;i.n dried, .*? 4'*d. American mixed, old, j
? do., via Galveston, Js si; futures easy;
; ?*pt?mber (La Plata), 4s lu-vl; October
? La Plata;, 4s llv?d. {
FOREIGN BANKS.
July 2S.?Trading was dull off
in* i?ours< today.
Three |? r cent rentes, S4 francs 0u
? ? ntiiP".; for the account.
f*.*? htng.- on 1<ondon, 15o francs '?> cen
l.tues for checks.
I'rl". ate discount rate, 3S4 per cent.
MERLIN. July 20.?Trading was quiet
?? d ,?rices were rather firm on the bourse
t-'Uy.
r?.? weekly ?tat? ment of the Imperial
l:?nk of Germany shows the following
< <i?ng*s
''a*b in hand, increased, ll.7S9.000
it.ark#.
l?oat>?. decreased, 13,74?.00u marks.
I >l?s o'jnt.*, d?*crea*ed. 106.377,OOu marks.
Treasury bills, decreased, 10.797,000
i/? arks.
Notes li circulation, decreased, 107,
?.iO.'ssi marks.
Deposit". Increased. 17.tiSl.000 marks.
ioid in hand. Increased. 17,740^000
mark*.
Hs'-hange on I^ondou. 2U marks 4?> pfen
nigs for che' ks. Money, _'Via3 P?t cent.
Private dl*to?at rate, 4-;i per cent.
%
WEEKLY RANGE OF PRICES.
Washington Stock Exchange.
AMOUNT. BONDS.
$3,300 Washington Gas 5s
3,000 Capital Traction 5a
13,500 Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s.
2.0O0 Potomac Electric cons. 5s....
$iI4,000?Total amount of bonds.
SHARKS. STOCKS.
131 Capital Traction
125 Washington Rwy. & Elec. com
137 Washington Rwy. & Elcc. pfd
045 Washington Gas
::o Mergenthaler
45 T-anston
jo Farmers & Mechanics* National Bank.
H American Security & Trust
1 o T'nited States Trust
5 Continental Trust
Open.
107i4
100
82-i
100
1187*
00
37Vs
00
213
70
250
303
135
1154
High.
1U7U
w?
83
100
118'*
iK>\2
88
00
213
70
250
135
1154
Low.
107
100
82*4
99%
118*?
00
87^,
844
213
70
250
30i?
135
1154
1184
00^
88
85
213
70
250
307%
135
1154
1,144?Total shares of stocks.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Receive* toy private wire direct to
924
435*
374
664
374
224
0
31
8
t-34
100! i
159
1104
1154
1274
219
234
25? a
9S4
974
119
42
CS
344
714
874
184
47
217*s
244
924
The Star Office.
Opon.
i. Amalgamated Copper #94
Amrr.Peet Sugar com 23
American Cai co to.. . o3
American Can pfd....
Am.Caret Fdy-oom..
Amer.Ci ties com...:.
Amer.Cities pfd
Am.Cotton Oil c j b ..
American Ice
Amcr.Lirseed com...
Am.Locomotive? j n.
American Malt com..
Am-Smch .i Ref.wat
Am-Sm ltef.pfd....
American Snuff com..
American Sugar com.
Amc! ican Sugar pfd..
Amer.Tele.iS: Tetej...
Amer.Tobaococom...
Am. Writing Paper...
Anaconda Copper....
At.,T.& Santa F.con!.
At^T Ja Sante Fe.pt d.
Atlantic Coast Lino..
Paid we Looo^om...
Balto. & Ohio com....
Petblehem Steel can.
Pet alehem Stetel pfd..
Brooklyn Rap. IVaa..
California Oil com....
California Oil pfd....
Canadian Pacific
Cen'ral Leather co "a.
Central Leather pfd..
Chesapeake it Ohij..
Cbi.&GreatW'n com.
Cbi.4 Gr.West pfd..
C..MU.& St.Pau! com.
( birafofc Northw'n.
Chino Copper 374
CohFuel k Iron com. 314
Col. Southern com...
Con?o!.Ga?,N.Y
Ccrr. Products com...
Delaware k Hudson.
Distillers* Securities..
Erie RJ?.com
Erie First Preferred..
Erie Railroad 2d pfd.
Central Electrio.....
G< odrich con 3l??
Great Northern pfd.. 1243'a
Great Northern Ora..
Gug'nh'm Expior.Oo.
Hide k Leather pfd..
Illinois Centra!
Inspiration Coppar...
Inter boro-Mebvrja.
interboro-Metro.pi 1.
Kan.City Sou-oom...
Kan.City Sou. pfd....
Lehigh Valley
Louisville k Nashville
Mackay Co.com.....
Mexican Petroieax..
Miami Copper
MinneA St.Lcom... 16
Mmne.?StX.pfd... 40
M^a^tS&M.oom. 1254
M.,St,PutS^.M.pfd.. 142
Mo^Ku>*4 Ttexo ji. 22} 2
Miscouri Pacific
N ational Biscuit com.
NaLEnam. k Stcom.
N&t-Enam- k St- pii
National Lead com...
NaLRwy&of MexJd.
NatHwywrf Mex. 1st
N evada Gcn-Copper..
Hiffk.
704
26
31
914
444
374
?64
384
234
94
r,2
8
f4*s
1004
159
111
U54
1274
2224
234
b)w.
694
254
324
924
43?*
374
66? s
37.4
224
9
31
144
294
1054
129
314
1314
103'g
1554
14
2=4
414
34
14C4
34
444
224
1134
154
154
274
594
1494
133
76
57
S9
98
120
43
684
Z4'i
TIM
884
194
49
2184
244
924
544
144
294
1(54
1294
374
324
314
132=*^
104
156
14
274
424
34
1404
314
1254
354
444
224
1134
154
164
594
274
594
1504
1344
76
584
23
164
404
1274
142
524
324
1164
134
78
494
11
35
164
8
134
1004
159
1104
1154
1264
219
234
354
984
974
119
43
974
344
714
87.4
18
47
2164
244
924
534
144
294
1054
129
374
314
314
1314
104
1554
14
164
414
34
1405 s
314
1244
334
444
224
1134
154
15?i
?8?a
27
(94
149
133
76
57
224
16
40
1254
142
"214
324
1164
134
78
494
11
35
164
63
984
1C04
1054
1084
30
1134
184
(3
24
26
18
1604
25
174
284
16>8
40
174
404
924
234
784
N.Y-Air Brake t3
New York Jentrai... 984
N.Y.,NJI.&Hartfori. 101
Norfolk <k Wester a... 10^4
Northern I'acifti.... 1(84
Pacific Tele-A Teloj.. 3J
1 cnna..iailroad 1134
Pittsburgh Coal com. 184
Pittsburgh Coal pfd.. (3
QnickstlverMinxoai. 24'
hailway StSpaom.. 26
l.ay LonsoLCoppar.. 18
Reading Hail way.... 1614
Lep.lrcn&Steel com. 25
Lock Island oo a.? 174
Rock Island pfd 284
humley com 164
Lumley pfd. 40
Seaboard Air Lcom.. 174
ieatcardAir Lpfd.. 404
hcuthers Pacific..... 924
fccvtieni Rwy.oom.. 234
Southern Railway pf J 784
fct.L.& San Fr. corn. 5
it .LA fcan.Fr.2d M i 6.4
fc I uduhaker Cor.com. 214
TennesseeCopper.... 294
lexa3Company.... iw4
'lauxic Pacific. 154
'ihiru Ave-Elevitad.. 36.4
Toledo^. L.i W.com. l(fii
Toledo^t.LAW.ptJ.. 224
I' ndenv'd Typr. com. 86
liuGti iacid; co a... 14*4
Inion Pacific pfd U
L nited Ry.Iav.com.. 2( 4
Imted Ry.lnv.pfj... 374
I'&Cast Ir.Pipe com. 124
U&Cadt Ir.Pipe pfd. 484
tirjiubbercjoj (04
l-SJvubber lst.pfi.. 14
l^^teeluo-n 514
l^teel pfi. 1064
I la~ copper 46
\ fc.-Car.Cbemxom.. 264
Vulcan Detinningpfd. 50
biUNiaryland com.
h ettern I Oa'.'D
V utiiy.house Llac...
Wisconsin Cent.com.
ootworta F.W ?>m.
Es Dividend Today.
.Amalgamated Copper Company, 14.
Call Money 24 24
l?i
Hourly Sale* of Stock* Today.
ila-m., 105^00 12 196,500
1PML, 256,400 2 pm, 337,5 X)
SEW lORK BONDS.
Open.
1 Atchison4a I960.....' 98
! Atchison eon. 4e 944
i Atchison eon. 5? 994
| BalUufc Ohio gen.43.. 894
I Brooklyn R.'f.coa.4j. 874
ChLBur.4(iuiney43. 944
ChkJLI. k Pwsfio 4a. 574
later.-Metro.443.... 76
High. I aw. C1?M.
984 98 984
95 .944 95
994 994 994
99 894 90
ES 874 88
944 944 944
684 574 584
76H 754 76
BOXDS (Co>tlHed).
Open. High. Low. Clo*?.
Norfolk & Western 4s 92?i 92H 92* ? 92%
Northern Pacific4s... 94 94 94 94
Fa.consol.32 aa 1915.. 96JS 96' i 96H 96Vg
Reading 4e 94>i 94>s 94 Js 94lg
Southern Raik-ay 4s. 73 V4 73}* 73>* 7334
Southern Railway 5s. 102H 102,'s lOS^'s 102H
Union Pacific con. 4s. 95"' a PG5-8 S5f'g 955?
U^. Steel 2d 5s. 99H 993-i Wi 99^
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.
Business was well distributed through
the list nt the noon meeting to
day of the Washington Stock Exchange,
hut the volume of trading w^is compara
tively small. ' Washington Gas. the
market leader in so many reccnt days,
was held at about the same levels which
obtained yesterday, and the character
of the trading also was practically the
same. Altogether there were sold 167
shares of Gas stock, on a range between
84% and S5. Other local public utility se
curities. both stocks and bonds, were in
light demand, but in all of the transac
tions recorded there were no material
changes in the quotations.
Capital Traction sold in one quota
tion lot of twenty-live shares at 118%.
while the upward trend of the stock
was Indicated when a broker, with an
order for ten shares, was required to
pay 119 for it.
One quotation lot each of the preferred
and common stock of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company were sold,
the former at 88 and the latter at 90%.
Washington Hallway and Electric 4 per
cent bonds sold to the extent of $6,000, at
82%.
The review of the business of the week
nt the close of the stock exchange to
day showed that Washington Gas fur
nished considerably more than one-half
of the total business of the week. Al
together there were sold 645 shares of
this security, and the downward trend
after the flurry of a week ago, was "em
phasized In the ^ummary, which showed
that the prices quoted at the opening
Monday ranged around *00 per share,
while the last sale today was at the level
of 84%.
At the regular meeting yesterday of
the board of directors of the Lincoln
National Hank Albert 8. Gatley was
elected a member ui the board.
The Fidelity Storage Company, 1420 U
street northwest, has just paid It* four
teenth semi-annual dividend of 3% per
cent to stockholders of record July 1.
The Equitable Life Insurance Company
has declared its regular semi-annual divi
dend of 3 per cent, to be paid August 1.
Washington Stdbk Exchange.
Sales? Regular call, 12 o'clock noon:
Washington Qas 5s. $2,000 at 107.
Capital Traction 3s. $500 at lo8%.
Washington Railway and Electric 4s, $1,000 at
8:34. H.OOO at $1,000 at 82!*, $1,000 at
fttji, $1,000 at S2?4. $1,000 at X2*i, *5o0 at 81.
Potomac Conn, 5s, $1,(100 at OlHj.
Capital Traction. 25 at 118%. lo at 119.
Washington Railway and Electric com., 25 at
90%.
Washington Railway and Electric pfil., 25 at 88.
Washington Gas, 25 at 84%. 25 at 84%, 25 at
84%. IT at 85, 25 at 84*?, 25 at 85, 23 at 85.
Farmers and Mechanics' National Bank, 10 at
250.
After call?Lanston. 20 at 79.
Continental Trust, 5 at 115%.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
B.u. Asked.
L. 8. registered 2s 9f>% *Hi%
U. 8. coupon 2k ??% j#;%
U. S. registered 3? 101% 102*L
U. H. coupon 3s 101% 102K
L\ 8. registered 4* 100% 111%
U. 8. coupon 4s 109% 111%
GAS BONDS.
Georgetown Gas r?s 107
Washington Gat 6s 107 I07*i
RAILROAD BONDS.
Capital Traction 5s 108% 10?>%
Columbia 5s 9JH?i lOl
Columbia 0s loo 102
Washington Rwy. and Elec. 4s 82?i 83%
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s 99% 100
I'otomac Electric Light 5? 105
Chesapeake and Potomac Tel. 6s.. 10o
American Tel. and Teiga. 4s 95
American Tel. und Telga. 4%s 95
PUBLIC UT1L1T* STOCKS.
Capital Traction 118 118%
Washington Rwy. and Elec. com.. 'JO 91
Washington Rwy. and EW-c. pfd... 88 88%
Norfolk and Wash. Steamboat 19J 205
Washington Gaa *81% 85%
Eastern Light and Fuel Ill
American Tel. and Telga 120
TYPE MACHINE STOCKS.
Mergentbaler Linotype 212 213
Lanston Monotype 78% 79
MINING STOCK.
Greene-Cananea 0 7
NATIONAL BANK STOCKS.
Ameriean 198 175
Capital 215
Columbia 250
Commercial 105 1308
District 145 149
Federal 135 130
Lincoln 150
Metropolitan 195 200
Rigys 570
National Bank of Washington 245 2(j0
TRUST COMPANY STOCKS.
American Security and Trust 29U
National Savings and Trust *200 270
Uulou Trust *135
Washington Loan and Trust *22> 230
United States Trust 134 lfi0
Continental Trust 114% 116
SAVINGS BANK STOCKS.
Citizens 17
Home 375
Union 240 .....
Bank of Commerce and Savings... 13 17
East Washington 10 17
FIRE INSURANCE STOCKS.
Arlington 13% 13%
Corcoran Mi
Firemen's 1:j 22
German-American 200
National Unlou 0
TITLE INSURANCE STOCKS.
Columbia 0% 7%
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
Ckapln-Sacks 100 220
D. C. Paper Mfg. Co 134
(Jrapbophone com 50
Hraphopbone pfd 80
Security Storage 200 220
Washington Market 17%
?Ex dividend.
NEW PACIFIC NAVAL BASE.
Daniels Says It Will Be Needed for
the Atlantic Fleet.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.?"After the
Panama canal is opened the battleship
fleet of the American navy will be as
much in the Pacific ocean as in the At
lantic."
This was the declaration here today of
Secretary Daniels of the Navy Depart
ment on his arrival from Los Angeles.
"The fleet probably will pass through
the canal next April," continued the Sec
retary, "and, of course, its presence in
these waters will mean the establishment
of a naval base, with dry docks and all
the other apparatus for the maintenance
of a fleet.
"I am here to examine the sites sug
gested for a dry dock on San Francisco
bay. My thought is to get a comprehen
sive idea of the topography, so that when
the reports of the experts are submitted
later I shall be able to read them Intel
ligently."
Killed When Auto Overturns.
DECATUR, 111., July 25.-Stephen Keel
ing. aged twenty-two, of Fort Scott,
Kan., was killed and tils brother Keith,
aged fifteen, was badly injured when an
automobile driven by the boys' father
overturned ten miles east of Maroa, 111.,
today. The Keeling family, consisting of
parents and four children, was touring
from Fort Scott to Indianapolis.
WEATHER
Fair, Continued Cool Tonight; Sat
urday Fair, Wanner.
For the District of Columbia and
Maryland, fair, continued cool tonight;
Saturday fair; slightly warmer; light
to moderate north to east winds.
For Virginia, fair, continued cool to
night. Saturday fair; slightly warmer,
light to moderate north to northeast
winds.
Thunderstorms occurred generally in
thte Atlantic and gulf states, the east
ern lower lake region and the Ohio
valley and locally in the extreme cen
tral west. Over the remainder of the
country the weather was fair.
Temperatures have fallen from the
upper Mississippi valley eastward and
in the extreme west, and- they are mod
erate over all portions of the country.
Local thunderstorms will continue in
the south Atlantic and east gulf states,
while in New England, the middle At
lantic states, the lower lake region and
the Ohio valley the weather will be
fair tonight and Saturday. In the up
per lake region fair weather tonight
will be followed by local showers Sat
urday or Saturday night.
Temperatures will rise in the interior
districts during Saturday, and will re
main moderate in the coast sections.
The winds along the New England
and middle Atlantic coasts will be mod
erate northwest and north; on the
south Atlantic coast light to moderate
west, except variable on the Florida
coast: on the east gulf coast light va
riable.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 2 p.m. yesterday:
Thermometer?Yesterday, i p.m., 83; S
p.m., 72; 12 midnight. 72; today, 4 a.m.,
MB; 8 a.m., 70; 12 noon, 77; 2 p.m., 79.
Maximum. 83, at 4 p.m. yesterday; mini
mum, 67, at 0:90 a.m. today.
Temperature same date last year?Max
imum, 80; minimum, 62.
Barometer?Yesterday, 4 p.m., 29.85; 8
p.m., 20.01; 12 midnight, 20.98; today, 4
a.m., 29.98; 8 a.m., 30.08: 12 noon, 30.09; 2
p.m., 30.08.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at 8 a.m.: Great Falls?Temperature,
79; condition, 9. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature, 80; condition at north
connection, 10; condition at south con
nection, 11.
Tide Tables.
Today?Low tide, 7:12 a.in. and 7:15
p.m.; high tide, 12:33 a.m. and 12:52
p.m.
Tomorrow?Low tide, 8 a.m. and 7:57
p.m.; high tide, 1:18 a.m. and 1:35 p.m.
The Sun and Moon.
Today?Sun rose'4:54 a.m.; sun sets
7:18 p.m.
Tomorrow?Sun rises 4:55 a.m.
Moon rises 10:49 p.m.
The City Lights.
Public electric arc and electric incan
descent lamps are lighted fifteen min
utes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise, pub
lic gas lamps lighted twenty minutes
after sunset and extinguished forty
minutes before sunrise. Naphtha light
ing service has been discontinued.
Weather Conditions in Other Cities.
C Temperature. 5" ?"3
i 35 5?
? State of
Station.
3 ??* S""
'r1 5 So.3
? ? ?
Abilene 30.02 102 68 0.24 Clear
Albany 29.94 72 ?2 0.20 Clear
Atlantic City. 30.00 7H 68 0.08 P. dandy
Bismarck ...29.84 S2 58 .... Cloudy
Boston 20.84 84 66 o.22 Clear
Buffalo 80.12 72 ."2 0.20 Clear
Charleston ..30.10 00 76 .... Clear
Chicago 30.18 C8 02 P. cloudy
Cincinnati .. :?.16 P0 00 0.38 Clear
Cleveland ... 30.18 72 04 .... Clear
Denver 29.06 74 0.04 Clear
Detroit 30.22 74 W Clear
(lalveston ... 30.OU 80 80 .... Clear
Helena 2?.W) 84 54 Clear
Jacksonville.. 30.14 M0 74 Clear
Kansas City.. 30.04 30 66 .... P. cloud/
Lo* Angeles.. 30.416 74 60 Cloudy
Louisville ... 30.14 74 CO 0.48 Clear
New Orleans. 00.10 80 74 0.10 Clear
New York.... 29.00 82 C4 0.3U Clear
Oklahoma ... 29.W4 88 72 Cloudy
Philadelphia.. 20.02 90 08 1.40 Clear
Pittsburgh ..30.18 70 50 0.56 Clear
Portland. Me. 29.82 70 04 O.02 Clear
Portland,Ore. 30.00 84 62 Cloudy
Halt Lake C.. 29.90 82 60 P. cloudy
Bau Dlejo ...30.04 72 60 Clear
N. Francisco.. 30.04 64 58 .... Cloudy
St. Lonl* .... 30.12 8? 64 P. cloudy
St. Paul 30.10 72 54 .... Cloudy
Up-Biver Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va., July 25,?
Potomac river clear and Shenandoah
muddy this morning.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, July 25.?As today's
weather map and private advices all
tended to confirm rumors about rains in
the western belt, including Texas, the
local cotton market had a barely steady
opening with prices 5 to 11 points lower.
With a low barometer over Arkansas,
Oklahoma and the west, further rains
were expected, but as the market was
considerably over-sold a later covering
movement advanced prices 3 to 5 points
above the opening level.
Futures opened barely steady; July,
11.80; August. 11.56; September, 11.37;
October, 11.24; December, 11.17; January,
11.10; February, 11.15; March, 11.21; May,
11.21.
The market continued steady later in
the forenoon on trade buying and a de
mand for August from Liverpool inter
ests. but turned weak again toward noon
on the official forecast of further show
ers in the southwest and detailed reports
of rain, reacting back to about opening
levels.
Estimated receipts today, 3,000 bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, July 25.?Colton fu
tures opened steady, two points down
to four points up. Cables were about,
as due, but the weather map showed
rains over the larger part of the belt,
even extending into Texas, which
prompted some little selling. In the
early trading prices were four points
under yesterday's close, but this de
cline was not maintained, in spite of
the forecast for showers for all parts
of the belt except west Texas.
Buying increased on the decline, ap
parently being for both accounts, and
at the end of the first half hour of
business prices were unchanged to one
point down, compared with yesterday's
last figures on the new crops, and eight
up on August.
Futures opened steady; July. 11.50 bid;
August, 11.56 bid; September, 11.33a
11.35; October, ll.S0all.31; December,
11.29 asked; January. ll.30all.31;
March, ll.40all.41.
The market fell off again around the
middle of the morning on selling for
short account, encouraged by tele
grams from a number of points in
Texas stating that the showers of yes
terday and last night had greatly Im
proved the outlook. Bulls pointed out.
however, that only a small part of
Texas has experienced rain.
At the lowest the trading months
were 4 to 8 points under yesterday's
final figures. Selling pressure was not
long continued, and at noon the mar
ket was quiet and steady, 3 to 4 points
under yesterday's close.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, July 25.-Cotton?8pot,
business: Prices easier: middling,
fair. 7 21; Kood middling, 6.89; middling.
8??d ordinary.
5.93; ordinary, 5.80. Sales, 10,000 bales,
Including 9,000 -merican, and 1,000 for
?peculation and export. Receipts, 4.100
bales, all American. Futures closed quiet
and steady; July, 6.32%; July-August,
6.32%; August-September. 6.24%; Sep
tember-October, 6.13%; October-Novem
ber. 0.00; November-December, 6.04%;
December-January e.04%; January-Feb
ruary. 'ebruary-March. 6.06;
March-April, 6.07; April-May, 6.08; May
June. <UJ9%: June-July. 6.00%.
The following are the weekly cotton
statistics: Imports. au k|nd8f r,4t000
bales; Imports, American, 18 000- stock,
all kinds, 702,000; stock. American 600 -
000'? A?eriforwarded, total
exports, 11,100.
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.
EQlLi'Y COURT-Juatice Gould.
WaJer agt. Waler; appearance of ab
sent defendant ordered; plaintiffs at
torney, James B. Green.
Robey a (ft. Shoomaker; decree pro con
fesso; plaintiff's attorneys, S. McComas
Hawken and George F. Havell.
Parkinson agt. Parkinson; rule return
able August 1 and writ of ne exeat or
dered to issue; petitioner's attorney, R.
E. Mattlngly.
Porter agt. Porter; proof ordered taken
before Margaret M. Murray, examiner,
and A. Coulter Wells appointed to de
fend; plaintiff's attorney, C. M. Fulton.
Carey agt. Dolly Madison Candy Com
pany; 'bill dismissed by argreement;
plaintiff's attorneys. T. X. Baker and
W. A. Johnston; defendant's attorney,
George Francis Williams.
Darrell agt. Darrell; hearing on motion
continued to August 4.
Balderston agt. Willige; reference to
audiior; plaintiff's attorneys, W. C. Bal
derston and E. A. Jones.
Brown agt. Miller: time to file tran
script extended to September 30; plain
tiff's attorney, C. H. Cragin and J. J.
Darlington; defendant's attorney, J. 8.
Easby-Smith.
Skinner agt. Root; guardian ad litem
appointed; plaintiff's attorney, C. H. Tur
ner; defendant's attorney, J. B. Lamer.
Johnson agt. Richards; rule returnable
July 30; plaintiff's attorneys, W. J. Lam
bert and R. H. Yeatman.
Killian agt. Killlan; reference to exam
iner; plaintiff's attorney. W. E. Ambrose;
defendant's attorney, Leon Tobriner.
In re assignment of Herbert Van Ness;
order to sell assets; attorney, W. E. Les
ter.
Ray agt. Garrison; rule returnable Aug
ust 5; plaintiff's attorney, R. S. Day.
CRIMINAL COURT?Justice Gould.
United States agt." Warren E. Talbert.
grand larceny; time to settle bill of ex
ceptions extended to August 15, and to
111; transcript extended to September 1;
attorney, J. A. O'Shea.
United States agt. ?Henry M. Wallace,
alias Thornton, forgery and false pre
tenses; plea guilty; sentenced to peni
tentiary for eighteen months; attorney,
M. E. O'Brien.
United States agt. Philip R. Terry, non
support; plea guilty; sentenced to jail
for eleven months and twenty-nine days;
placed on probation; attorney, W. A.
Johnston.
BANKRUPTCY COURT?Justice Gould.
In re John Saadi; discharge ordered.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Gould.
Estate of William R. Ramsay; will
dated September 23, 1007, filed.
In re Helen M. B. Sacher; interested
parties ordered to prove claims; attorney.
J. S. Easby-Smith.
Estate of William II. Simmons; letters
of administration granted to Thomas F.
Mitchell; bond, $r?0u; attorney. F. Edward
Mitchell.
Estate of Mary E. Wiggins; letters of
administration granted to Joseph St.
Clair Wiggins; bond, |u00; attorney, W.
G. Henderson.
Estate of Lawrence Cavanaugh; order
to reimburse administratrix; attorney, J.
E. Padgett.
Estate of Raleigh H. Moler; petition to
sell partnership interest filed; attorney,
R. E. Mattlngly.
Estate of William P. Saville; will dated
August 16. J904, filed.
Estate of Harrison W. Huguley; exem
plified copy of will filed.
ARMY?NAVY.
Army Orders.
? Quartermaster
corps, will proceed to the Front Royal
remount depot, Front Royal, Va.. on
official business pertaining to the Quar
termaster Corps.
LieUt Walter w- Merrill, 3d Field
Artillery, will proceed to Peoria, 111., and
assume charge of th? recruiting station
at that place.
Leave of absence for two months on
surgeon's certificate of disability is grant
ed Pay Clerk Edgar C. Campbell, Quar
termaster Corps.
wnf ,Card' Me<?eal Corps,
J ' Z1,JSew York city for the purpose
Pw Vi eye reffaction.
? George H. Paine, Field
r^ultin8: offlcer, will proceed
to Sparta, Wis., for duty.
Capt. Frederick B. Shaw, 8th Infantrv
Is relieved from treatment at the Letter
sin" "I Hospital, the Presidio of
San Francisco. Cal., and will proceed to
the hospital at Fort Bayard, N. M., for
observation and treatment
By direction of the President, and upon
the application of First Sergt. Charlie A.
dl^r w-ni V??? F-7th Cavalry, that sol
dier will be placed upon the retired list.
?.mapt Sarauel A. Price, 23d Infantry,
will report to an army retiring board at
lexas City, Tex., for examination.
Lieut. Col. Tyree R. Rivers, 13th Cav
alry, will proceed to Winchester, Va., and
report to the commanding officer of the
cavalry Cainp at that place for duty.
Capt. William D. A. Anderson, Corps of
Engineers, at Selinsgrovc, Pa, will pro
ceed to Camp Perry, Ohio, for duty tis
inspector-instructor with the Battalion of
Engineers, Ohio National Guard.
By direction of the President, and upon
t eJ*I??,lcatlon of Q- M Sergt- Patrick
J. McManus, Quartermaster Corps, that
soldier will be placed upon the retired
list.
First Lieut. Nicholas W. Campanole,
1st Infantry, is transferred to the 2d
Infantry.
Capt. Allan- L. Brlggs, 26th Infantry,
will proceed to Fort Niagara, N. Y., for
preliminary target practice, and thence
to Camp Perry, Ohio, for duty at the
national and international matches.
Lieut.. Col. John W. Joyes, ordnance
department, will report to the command
ing general, western department, forduty
as department ordnance officer, relieving
Lieut. Col. Colden L'H. Ruggles, ord
nance department, of that duty
Capt. Harry T. Matthews, Coast Artil
lery Corps, is detailed for service in the
Quartermaster Corps, vice Capt. Charles
L. J. Froliwitter, relieved. Capt. Mat
thews will proceed to Fort Warren
Mass., for duty. '
Leave of absence to September 1. 1913,
is granted Maj. Tlemann X. Horn. 2d
Field Artillery. ' "a
Naval Orders.
Lieut. J. A. Campbell, from Annapolis
to treatment Naval Hospital, Washing
ton, D. C.
Lieut. \\, A. Sniead, to Annapolis as
executive officer and navigator.
Passed Assistant Surgeon S. L. Hig
gins, from Naval Hospital, New York,
to Arkansas.
Passed Assistant Surgeon H. L. Dol
lard, from Arkansas to treatment Naval
Hospital. New York, N. Y.
Assistant Surgeon x>. C. Walton, to
Naval Hospital, New York, N. Y.
Assistant Surgeon C. li. Cam erer, from
?outh Dakota to temporary duty at
V\ aslilngton, D. C.
Paymaster G. C. Schafer, from Mon
tana jto home; wait '-rders.
Pa> niancr Chaiies Morris, from navy
yard. New York, to Montana.
master Clerk im. oisbrow, to,
Hancock. !
*?t> master Clerk F. W. Jepson, an
pointuutit revokea.
Commissions have been issued to the I
7m nametl Officers: Rear Admiral I
Clifford J. House-h, irom March 26. I?i3:
Capt. George W. Logan, Capt. G. F. !
Cooper, Commander F. B. Upham. Com- i
mander C. C. Fewel, Lieut. Commander
n* ' i Lieut. Commander C. R.
Train, Lieut, commander H. W. Oster
?l /V' P.' Clarke- Lieut. E. D.
Washburn, Jr., Lieut. (J. a.) Francis
Cogswell. Lieut (J. a.) S. M. La
^eUt? E' W' Strother,
Sj- _?A- S. Carpender,
L#i6Ut. (J. Q.) L. J. Poy. Lieut
(J G.) F. W Rockwell, Passed Assist
ant Surgeon J. A. Bass. Passed Assist
ant Surgeon G. E. Thomas, Assistant
Mftn? w w M wH11b, Assistant Sur
?a ' Har*rave, M. R. c.; As
sistant Surgeon V. C. Clark. M. R. C.;
Assistant 8urgeon G. W. Calver, M. R.
C.; Assistant Surgeon J. s. Saurman,
McKay Chief Carpenter F. G.
Naval Movements.
The Cincinnati has arrived at Siak
wan, the Justin at Topolobampo, the
Barney at Annapolis and the Maryland
at \ aides, Alaska.
"Duke," said the medical man, "you
motor, ride horseback and biplane. You
never walk Your legs will become
atrophied from lack of exercise."
"My legs get some exercise, doctor. I
kick the servants quite frequently**?
Kansas City Journal.
FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. 1 FINANCIAL
>,vt :e >.t t/,- ?/,>#' V|/iyf?vt/- A*'.,\* ?>..v#; t t \t/^t
Under Supervision of the U. S. Treasury.
$
-{
8th and H Sts. N.E.
436 7th St. S.W.
5
How to Invest a Few
Hundred Dollars to the
Best Advantage
There are a great many people who have saved a few
hundred dollars and would like to get a better rate of
interest on it than it earns in a Savings Account.
Many are tempted to invest it in schemes of one sort
and another, too often with the result of losing it.
Beware the glowing promises that offer sensational
profits! They are seldom fulfilled.
If you have a few hundred dollars to invest consult *
us. We can tell you of plenty of good, conservative in- gj
vestments which will bring you in a reasonable return on
your money and where your capital will be safe. |
II
We open daily at 8 .'30 a.m. $
*1
I
W.
Home Savings Bank,
Seventh Street and Mass. Avenue N.W. jj
Branches:
Real Estate Transfers, i
_____
BRIGHTW1 OOD PARK?Georgei C. Hough
et ux. to John A. and Alice V. Bowers,
lot 109, Bquare 2997: $10.
DOBBINS' ADDITION?Robert O. Kerby
et ux. to Robert B. Blundon. lot 8..
blOCk 19# $10. imu BAI'TH.
TENTH AND M STREET8 SOLT?*
EAST?Washington Loan and Trust
Oompanv, trustee, to Dennis Mc
Carthy, "part original lot 1, square 95-,
NO?l?325 BTH STREET NORTHWEST
Amml A. Thomas et ux. to Eliza
beth A. Todd, lot 56, square 512,
EFFINGHAM plaC?T^Io*???
et ux. to D?nnU McCarthy, lot -6,
<? 7ttt.m/A8TL.E HEIGHTS^?ash
ington Land and Mortgage Company
to L. G. Cherry and P. E. \ ogier,
lot 67. square 3388; $1,100. ____
NO. 1200 O STREET
Lillian Walters to Ralph D- Qulnter
and Albert D. Esher, trustees, part
Nok0t.m ^m.oV'REET NORTH
WEST?Albert P. Tatspaugh to
same, part lots 13 and 14, square
O flA * S10
NO." 804 K STREET NORTHWEST
Charles W. Huguely et al. to
Chrlstos A. Roussos, lot B, square
403; $10. Saphronla Doane to
same property; $10. Nellie C. T
Huguely et al. to same, same prop
NEW^ YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST
between 22d and 23d streets Alice
\ E. Harwood to Leo A. Craven, lots
33. 34. 35, square 61; $10. ?
NO. 1114 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENLE
NORTHWEST?Leo A. Craven to
Alice E. Harwood, lot 27, square 71;,
CHEVY CHASE?Fulton R Gordon et j
ux. to Hulda J. Riffle, lots 31 and j
32, square 1750; $10.
NO. 219 EAST CAPITOL STREET
SOUTHEAST?Alfred P. Leyburn to
Alfred Hlgble, lot 10.- square 760;
$10.
NOS. 1112, 1114, 1116 25TH STREET
NORTHWEST?Richard ?. Wolfe et
ux. to Linnaeus 8. Savage, lots 19, 20,
21, square 14; $10.
BARRY FARM?Sylvia L. Phillips to
Mamie K. Cook, lot <?, square 5861;
$10.
ALLEY between M and N, Oth and 10th
streets northwest?Howard Linton to j
Eugene C. >A. Reed, lots 111 to 116, .
square 368; $10.
NO. 1437 AND 1439 S STREET NORTH
WEST?Joseph A. Hayden et al., trus
1 tees, to Herman W. Van 81nden, lota
13 and 14. square 206; $2,265.
WOODRIDGE?Edward Zernia et ux. to
Frederick J. Crocker, part lot 7, block
15; $150.
CHEVY CHASE?Fulton R. Gordon et ux.
to William M. Lampton, lots 52 and
53, square 1749; $2,470.
NO. 1?3? RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
NORTHWEST?Marian Gouverneur to
William Crawford Johnson, lot 67,
square 182; $10.
SAUL'S ADDITION?Eugene E. Thomp
son to Alice D. Thompson, lot 30,
square 2808; $5.
NO- 1"1'4 CEDAR PLACE NORTHWEST
? Edward F. Colladay trustee, to Sa
rah E. C. Cooper, lot 3), square 132;
WEST HOLMEAD MANOR?Harry Ward
man et al. to Bruce P. Whlpp. lot 30,
square 2888: $10. Same to I sa belle V.
Small, lot 59. square 2689; $10.
CLEVELAND PARK?Llllle V. McCul
luni to Cathedral Company, lots 77 and
78. square 2065. and lots 40 and H,
square 2064; $10.
BENNING H EIGHTS?James J. Keane
to Philip H. Chrlstman, lot 43, square
508S; $10.
BENNING HEIGHTS?Philip H. Christ
man to_ Claud Livingston, lot 43,
square 5083; $10.
EIGHTEENTH STREET AND MASSA
CHUSETTS AVENUE SOUTHEAST
?Robert E. Duvall et al. to William
T Ballard, trustee, original lot 1,
square 1??8; $10. William T. Ballard,
trustee, conveys same property to
Robert E. Duvall, William W. Duvall
and Minnie L. Ash by; $10.
THIRTY-THIRD STREET NORTH
WEST below M street?Edwin E.
Hunter et ux. to Appolonia Hurley,
half interest in two parts of lot 37,
square 1184; $10.
VO 1*22 16TH STREET NORTHWE8T
* ?Sarah B. Philp to James T. Philp,
lot S9. square 177; $10.
I NO. 2100 I STREET NORTHWEST?
' * Catharine W. Bollinger et al. to
Richard P. and Anna C. Schleicher, lot
?'6 square 75; $10.
Building Permits.
Building permits wwere issued today to
the following:
James Murray, to build a garage in
rear of 1512 8th street northwest; build
er. E. J- De Lacy; estimated cost, $580.
Washington Terminal Company, to re
pair Union station; estimated cost, $7,000.
C W. King, Jr., to repair dwelling at
1515 17th street northwest; estimated
c?v' p^Varriner, to repair building at
10 Rhode Island avenue; estimated cost,
Commercial Club, to repair building at
1634 I street northwest; estimated cost,
$25,000.
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
members OpeQ. Utah. Vow. 1:4ft.
Vil ViS
5Ssj??T?:: jp '.r .?? \&w
SS&uciU li-io l u*i01 U-1? I ii-i?
&
I
WHAT HAS
HE DONE?"
y
i
&
|ii
r>
3.
I
ii
t
?
I
Napoleon's Famous Question.
The bloodless bnrfhiers l*ttles of tJ?isy
-<fi are no less intense than the bloody mlli
if tarj fights vin*??J by the sreat Napoleon.
J?[ and h'.s IneTltubl* question regarding mvu
-% he wished to enipi"T repeated today
ij with even jfreater Insistence. "What Has
H? Done?" Is a pertinent question?the
proper answer throws a great light npon :>
ability and character. ir~
1 ARTHUR COWSILL,
^ "The Builder Who Makes <Jood,"
HIRES BT'ILDING. 723 15th N.W.
irwmwww wwwwmw
First Mortgage Notes
Sold on Easy Terms.
$100 First Mortgage Notes can bo
purchased on $5 monthly Install
ments. Principal and interest
GUARANTEED.
CTFull particulars on application.
REAL ESTATE TRUST CO.,
1414 F St. Phone Main 40SI.
4% on savings
U S Savings Bunk
14- &YouStretts
We h C ooper.Prcst
I I-ONDOX, July 25.?Money was in
lirhter demand and discount rates were
I maintained today.
A somewhat uneasy feeling prevailed on
I the stock exchange during the early sts
. sion owing to Turkey s occupation ofj
Bulgarian territory. Howovrr, the ;tn- 1
nouneement of bettor dividends affected
cheerfulness in homo rails and other de- i
partments and helped rails to recover re
cent declines. Consols were weakened by I
; new issues and kafflrs were idle, but cop- '
i per stocks closed lirm.
American securities moved irregularly
early. I^ater the list turned weaker, par- '
1 tlcularly Canadian Pacific, which lost
over a point. There was a slight rreov- j
ery in the last hour and the market
closed steady.
London Closing Prices.
LONDON, July 25.
Consols for money 12%
Consols for account 72 15-1U [
Amalgamated Copper 72%
Atchison ."
Baltimore and Mhlo 100 4
Canadian Pacific 2^;*
Chesapeake and Ohio r>V.4 |
Chicago Gr?at Western 14
fhleago, Milwaukee and .St. Paul 10HV:
De Beers aiHj ]
Den*er and Bio Grande llH? I
Erl? 27$ I
Erie lat pfd 42Vj I
Grand Trunk 2.1V* 1
Illinois Central 117
Louisville and Nashville 13??,;
Missouri, Kansas and Tesat
New York Central lOlu
Norfolk and Western 107*4
Ontario and Western .10u
Pennsylvania OKy,
Band Mines (M
Beading 82^
Southern Railway 23%
Southern Parltc Ml'
Union Pacific 152*
U. 8. Steel 13?U
Wah&sh o
Bar sliver steady, 27 3-16d per ounce.
Money. 'J% |>er cent.
Discount rates?Jihort bills, :i!j# per cent; three
month bills. 4*4 Mb per cent.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, July 25.?Hogs?Receipts,
17.000 head; slow; bulk of sales, S.tt5a9.30;
light. 9.10a9.60; mixed. S.75a9.45; heavy.
S.66a9.30; rough, 8.55a8.75; pigs, 7.50a
9.25.
Cattle?Receipts, 1.500 head; slow;
beeves, 7.20a9.20; Texas steers, 6.90a
8.00; stockers and feeders, G.50a7.75;
cows and heifers, 3.65a&.25; calves, 8.25a
11.26.
8heep?Receipts, 8,000 head; strong;
native, 4.85a5.50; yearling's, S.tOa6.85;
lam be native, 5.66a8.00.
The dally aUr?Tti?;i'!uent of the fyjeiety
for Having* and Loans of Wasblugtuu tve
Friday. July
Small Loans Exclusively.
Loans on
Savings
And
A Considerable Saving on x >
Loans. The plans of the &
Society tor Savings and ?
Loans of Washington $
Were devised for the benefit <<
of persons of moderate and
small incomes. ft
Find out about them. 5>
Rooms 514-518 Washington
Loan, and Trust Building.
r
EQUITABLE |
Co-Operative Building
Association,
915 F Street
Assets, $2,679,609.06.
The Result of
Systematic Saving
?Is in evidence on every side.
People of modest incomes have
been enabled to acquire enough
to make first payment on home*.
Shares in the 65th issue
i : now open fur subscription.
Shares, $-.50 Each.
]j Jobs Joy Kdsoa. President.
Frmuk P. Raetld*. Secretary.
The Safest B investments
Arc those that do not fluctuate durins di?
tu!lx>ii condition* of the money or
market. Firat deed of trust n._rteg thrst
n)t>rtea(r'*'. well secured on ri-al ??*t#t>- it*
the District of Columbia, constitute "irilt
edRc" liiTOftmeniH. Thev do tiot depend
upon tbe tinnix-lnl reajNiiiKllillity of indi
vidual* or corporations fur their stahi'ity
and are exempt from luxation a? |K-rn.>nal
property. We can supply au. li luveatmeiits
in amount* from *ftoO upward. Send f<>?
booklet. ? ?Concerning ?uJ In vest
men ta."
SwartzeM, Rlheemi <&
Heosey Co.
72V lith ST. X.W.
National *
Metropolitan |
| Bank, |
II 5th Street, |
1. U.S. Treasury. %
1
*
1 :
!i
>'e
Oldest National Bank in the Dla- 34
trlct of Columbia, invites accounts ^
of all sues and solicits interview* g
with those contemplating the es
tablishment of new baokiuff con- r-t
nections. ^
"
. Money to Loan
Secured by Firat Pood of Triut on tteal E.tai.
Prevailing Interest and rommlaalon.
Joseph 1. Weller, 620 F St. N.W.
4Wi AND Wc MONEY
to loan on approved city
real estate security.
JESSE U maSKLLU 1403 H St. s.?.