The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, May 02, 1912, LAST EDITION, Image 15

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, May 02, 1912, LAST EDITION, Page 15, Image 15',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1912-05-02/ed-1/seq-15.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1912-05-02/ed-1/seq-15.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1912-05-02/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1912-05-02/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Washington times. [volume], May 02, 1912, LAST EDITION, Page 15, Image 15
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 20.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.7 MB)

The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 02 May 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1912-05-02/ed-1/seq-15/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE WASHfoGTON TIMES, THUB8DAY, MAY 2, 1912.
n" ww
is
I
New York Market Recovering From Liquidation
TRADING IN SPECIALTIES AT
HIGHER LEVEL OF PRICES
PERVADES THE MARKET.
A
NETW YORK, May 2. The market this
morning was firm and strong, with
trading largely confined to bpeclaltles.
Generally speaking the Impression was
that liquidation for profits had largely
ceased, and the prices under the stronn
Bupport of the bulls were duo for a
rise". The opening quotations nnd the
early trading scmd to justify this vlow,
but fluctuations were rather rapid and
In a wider range than usuul, ahowlng
an unsteadiness which' did not argue
well for a permanent rise.
Canadian Pacific, under the influence)
of the London market, opened three
points higher than yesterday's close at
156, but the advance was too strong
to last under the immediate sales foi
profits, and the price slumped to 23471
within an hour. American rails opened
strong, and advanced during the early
trading. Union Pacific opened at 172?i,
sold up to 173V4, and declined nearly a
point beforo noon, Heading opened at
176, advunccd to 177H. nnd came back
to ;n.
The Industrials were less active. Steel
opened half a point up at 71, and lost
half a point. It Is understood that tho
short Interest In steel bars Its rlao much
beyond "0, unless some strong support
ing pool comes In to put tho price
through market tactics to drlvo out the
shorts. American Can, which has been
very active for soveral days, opened
half a point up, and sold to 40)4. hold
ing the higher price during the morn
ing. The group of traders that has
been booming Underwood Tymiwriter
stock for several days wns In evidence
again, puxhlng with might nnd main at
their specialty. Tho stock opened at
105, and Rained a point and three-fourths
In the first two hours.
Most of tho stock list wub gam-rally
neglected, many Issues not having more
than one or two sales during the fove
noon. It Is a traders' market today,
one In which the public !s not nna can
not bo Interested.
Bid and Asked on
Local Exchange
ilia. AiKea.
U ioi$
102H loavf
Today's New York Stock Exchange Prices
Quotation furnished by W. D. Hlbb & Co., member, of New York Stock
Exchange, Washington Stock Esclianne. and Chicago Board of Trade, Hlbbs Building.
RAILROADS
1:20 Yea.
High. Iow. p.m. Cluso.
At., T. & S. Fe com...l07H 107H 107 I I07V4
At., T. & S. Fe pfd....lC3H 103U 1C3H 1 103H
At. Coast Line 141 141 141 1141
Balto. & Ohio com..lUH 1UV4 1111- 1 111H
Bklyn. Rapid Trans. 84V 83W 3tt I 83V4
Canadian Pacific 266V4 264H I65V4 126314
Cheoapeake Ohio 79 79V4 79 I 79Vi
Ch., Mil. &fct. P. com UOVt 109 110V 1 109
Chi. & N. W. com.. .14tt 14 Hi 141H 1142
Denver & Bio Q. pfd..41U 41Vi 4lVi I 42
Erle.com S6i 6 36 I 36
Erie, 1st pfd WVi 16 65 I 66
Great North.,pfd 132 UM 132 1 132
lnter.Met.com 19 19) 19 I 19
Inter Met, pfd 88 67 68 I 67
Illinois Central 129 129 129 1 129
Lehigh Valley 170 16 i 169 1 168
KanCltySo.com 26 25 25 I 26i
Kan City So, pfd 60 6ff 60 I 60
Louis & Nash U9 169i 169 1 168
M.S.P.& S.S.M.,com..l41 140 140 141
Missouri Pacific 43 43 43 I 43
N. Y. C. &H. R 120 119 120 1119
Norf&West 113 113 113 1 113
Northern Pac 121 121 121 1 121
P.C.C.& St.L 108 107 107 1 107
Pennsylvania 126 125 125 1 126
Reading, com 177 176 177 1176
Rock Island com 29 18 29 1 18
Rock Island, pfd 67 67 67 I 66
Bt. L. A S. F. 2nd com 39 39 39 1 38
Sou. Pacific com 112 112 112 1 113
Sou. Hallway com 29 23 2t I 29
Sou. Railway pfd 74 74 74 I 74V
T., St. L. & W. com... 16 15 16) 15
T. St. L. & W. pfd 34 34 34 I
Union Pac. com 173 172 173 1 172
Union IMc. pfd 91 91 81 I 91
Wabash pfd 21 :o 21 I so
"West Md 63 63 63 I
BONDS
INDUSTRIALS
Amer. Tobacco 4's... 95 95 r5 E5
Atch. Convert 4's.... 99H 99' 99 I 99
B. & O. Gen. 4's 98 98 98 I 98
Chi., R. I & Pac. 4's.. 72 72 72 I 72
C. B. & Q. Joint 4'S. . 96 96 96 I t6
Inter. Metro. 4's.... 82 82 82 I 82
Pa. Conv. 34's, 1915. 97 97 97 I 97
Southern Ry. 5's....io; 107 10741107
U. S. Steel 2d 5's 1U.H 102 102 1 102
Htzh.
Am. Copper 83
a. tj. bug com w
Am. Can. com 41
Am. Con. pfd nei
A. C. & F. com 60
Am. Cot. O. com r,KU
Am. Ice Sec 23
Am. Locom. com ut
Am. Bm, & Ref. com. 88
Am. Sm. & Ref. pfd..t07W
Am. Sug. & Ref. com.iSOH
Am. Tel. & Tel 146ft
Am. Tobacco pfd 101
Am. woolen nfd sn
Anaconda Copper 42
cen. Leather com 27
Cen. Leather pfd 9V4
Corn Prod. Ref. com. 16
Corn Prod. Ref. pfd.. 84
Cons. Gas, N. Y 145
Distillers Sec 33
General Electric no
Great North. Ore 40
Inter. Harvester. .. 117
Laclede Gas 106
Nat. Biscuit, com.. 158
Nat. Lead, com.... 68
P. S. Car, com J6
Rail. Steel Springs, 86
Pacific Mall Stca,... 33
People's Gas of Chill
Rep. Iron & Steel, 24
Rep. I. & S., pfd.... 80
Sloss-S. S. & I., con 51
Tennessee Copper... 45
U. S. R. & Impi co 75
TJ. S. Rubber com 59U
U. S. Rubber, pfd... 114
U. S. Steel, com... 71
U. S. Steel, pfd 113
Utah Copper 63H
Va. Car. Chem., cof r."'
Western Union Tel.
West. Elec. Man
1:30 Yea.
Low. p.m. dote.
83 f3 I 83
69 69 I 69
28 40 I 38
115 116 I H6Vi
60 60 I enw
65 I 64
23 I 23
44 I 3
87 I 87
107 107 I 107
130 130 1 180
146 146 I 146
101 101 1 101
00 90 I 90
42 I 42
26 I 27
94V? I 91
16 I 16
84 I 84
145 I 144
83 I 32
169 169 I 1C9
40 40 I 40V
116 117 I 116
106 106 I 10714
167 153
68 68
C6 36
86 S0
33 83 I 32
110 110 I 111
24 24 I 24
80 BOH! S0
61
23
44
87
42
:6
94
16
84
144V
32
1153
I 57
I 36
36
49
44
76
69
114
70
I
60
45
75
69
114 I 114
71 I 70
112 113V. I 112
1
49
44
75
C9Vi
W 7tt,l
.mflflnttfMMm anKtTMl
UU y JUJfWIiXUUilJb JTW41U0 1
' liia. AlKea.
U. S. Reg. 2's H
T7. R. CouDun 2'b li
V. H. Reir. S's 102:
U. B. Coupon 3's 102
U. 8. Reg. 4's 4 1 t
U. S. Coupon 4's..f 114 11CH
GAS BONDa
Georgetown '"fas 6'a 106 100,,
Wash. Gas. 6'a 110 110
Geo. Gas. 6's 107 109
RAILROAD BONDS
Cap. Traction R. R. 6's HOVs 110
Anacostla & Potomac 5's 100 100
Ann. & Pot. Guar. 5's 100 ...
City & Suburban 6's 104 ...
Col. R. R. &'b lOOVi ...
Columbia R. It. 6'a 101
Metropolitan ft. R. 6's 103 110
Wash. Ry & Elec. 4's 86 c
Wash. Alex. & Mt. V. 6's 92 97
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Potomac Elec. Cons. 6' 102 101
Potomac Elec. Lt. 6's 107 108
C. & P. Telephono 6's 104 105
Amer. Tel. &. Telga. 4's 110 ...
Emerson St'm Pump 6'Sf SO
U'a-ah. Market 6'n 1927 100 107
Wash. Market 5's 1947 J00 107
W. M. Cold Storage 6's 100 107
V. XV. Ktpnmtinnr R'h 104 10a
Riggs Realty 5's (long) 103 105
Rlggs Realty 5's (short) 101V4 ...
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKd
Capital Traction 125 ISO
Wash. Ry. A: Kite. Com 4 84
Wash. Ry. & Elec. prof 94 94
Wash. Va. Ry. com 50
Wash. Va. Ry., pfd 7U
Eastern Lt. & Fuel 122
N. & W. Steamboat 212 219
Washington Gas 87 87
Georgetown Gas 120 173
Amer. Tel. & Tel 143
TYPE MACHINE STOCKS.
Morgenthaler Linotype 219 219
Lanston Monotype 95 93
MINING STOCK.
Greene Cunnnea 8 $VS
NATIONAL BANK STOCKS.
American Nat. Bank ISO 189
Cupltal National Bank 210 2o0
Columbia Nat Bank 250
Commercial Nat. Bank 207 209
District Nat. Bank 142 160
Far. & Mech. Nat. Bank 274
Lincoln Nut. Bank 148 ...
Metropolitan Nat. Bank .... 210 2j0
nlc-ira Nnt. Rank 66 Mt
Second Nat. Bank 165 175
National Batik of Wash 260
TRUST COMPANY STOCKS.
Amer. Sec. & Trust 293 S00
National sav. & Tr.it 2G3
Vnln Tniiit 141 14o
Washington Loan & Trust. 240
United States Trust 157 162
SAVINGS BANK 8TOCK3.
Citizens' Saving Bink 19 20
licme Savings 325
Merch. Mich. Savings 170
Union Savings 240 280
Bank of Com. & Sav 12 ...
East Wash. Sav. Bank 16 20
Mercantile Sav. Bank 9
t'lHK INSURANCE STOCKS.
Arlington Fire Insurance.... 14'. ...
Com. Fire Insurance 9 10
Corcoran Fire Insurance 80
Firemen's Fire Insurance.... 30 2J
Franklin Fire Insurance 30 37
ner. Amer. Fire Insurance... 270
Nat. Union Fire Ins 8
PotomaoNFire Insurance 34
TITLE INSURANCE! STOCKS.
Columbia Title Insurance 6 ...
Real Estnto Title Insurance.. 95
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
Chapln Sacks 165 220
Emerson Steam Pump 25
Graphophone com 15
Grapho.pfd 62 C2
Merch. Trans. 5: Storage 120
Security Storage 215 250
'r.-iiitigton Markot 17 ...
PUBLIC UTILITY
SHARES LEAD ON
LOCAL EXCHANGE
Purchase of Bonds a Feature
In the Early
Trading.
COLONIAL
DAMES
HOSTS AT RECEPTION
1
TO MRS.TAFT
GIVEN
More Than 200 Delegates
Attend Tenth Biennial Sec-
sion of the Society.
Hampshire avenue, this afternoon at 4
U UUVn. XUIUIftllb HID IWWI W,.W .....
givo tho visitors a reception at RaUs-
ener b.
This morning's session was taken-up
In Un fAcirilncr nt rnnnrtM nf rnmm(tt(H!H
and short talks by the delegates. Th
council took a Irecess at 12 o'clock, and
convened again ai a ior mi huui d d.-d-rlnn
before being received by Mrs. La-
jnar at 4 o'clock. '
THAW ASKS REPORT
ON HIS CONDITION
Some trading In bonds waa effected at
the opening of the local Stock Ex
change, Washington Gas B'b, Capital
Traction 6's, and Potomac Consolidated
D's figuring In tho transactions. All
these Interest-bearing securities were
sold at about the current prices.
Sales of stock woro confined to the
public utilities, typo machines, and
bank shares. Railway preferred sold at
V5 and a fraction lower. Gas brought
87 and ; Mergenthaler, 219 to ;
Lanston, 96 to 96. Union Trust, United
States Trust, and Union Savings Bank
stock were sold In small quantity.
Trades In Union Savings Bank were
only two shares, for one of which 15
was paid more than far the other, a fact
explained by the scarcity of tho stock
offered.
The local market Is In excellent condi
tion, unuffected by tho Influences which
disturb Wall Street, and tho truding Is
In good volume and at good prices for
tho season of the year.
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange
Washington dun 3'h. J10.0007110.
Capital Tra.tlon 3's, S.1,MXWUQ, 1.000fl
110.
Potomac Consolidated 6's. l,00a5,lft.,,.
J2,imtf)irr, M.Wfia!),, $i,oociia..
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 2WM.1. 2SJV91, 26fi&5. l&O.'iVi.
ZVJm.. 25P94?. i'.f!H?i.
Washington Gas, 25S7. 387. 25&
87, 2587, 25TS7. 23S7. 2i87.
Mergenthaler. ltf?219.. 6fi219, 1GQ219.
Lanston, 20396, 55(96, 20Q9C.
Union TrUBt, H7146.
United States Trust. GT1C8 (cash).
1I&157, ljC157. 01757, 10JU67. 108J5T.
Union Savings Bank. 18240, 14(215.
After call Mergenthaler, 1219, 2
" Washington Gas 6's, 6003110.
St. Louis Social
Club to Organize
Officers for tho newly organized St.
Louis Social Club will be elected to
night at a meeting to be hold In Carroll
Institute Hnll. Recently a meeting of
St. Louisiana wns held at tho residence
of E. R. Williams. 12 8 street northeant.
but the crowd was so large lt was de
cided to secure a hall and hold a session
at which as many St. Loululuns as
card could attend.
The organization committee Ih com
posed of E. R. Williams. George Jacob,
LoulH Lang, Theodore Willis. W.
Bchwoerer, R. Bender, George Mclntlrc.
F. W. MeNally. Theodoro Helmcrlck,
and G. Wesscr.
Washington a Flagship.
Rear Admiral Hugo Ostcrhaus, com
mander in chief of the Atlantic fleet,
has transferred his flag from the Con
necticut to tho Washington. The
Washington will continue as fleet flag
ship until about July 1 next.
Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of
the President, was the guest this morn
ing at 11:30 o'clock at tho tenth biennial
session of the council of tho National
Society of Colonial Dames in tho Arling
ton Hotel. Mrs. Taft is a member of
the local branch of the society, und
was given a reception by the 200 dele
gates from the different States In tho
Union. In response to tho warm re
ception received, she made a short talk.
The Bocloty convened yesterday. The
resilon continues until Saturday nt
noon. Tcstcrdnv was tnkpn n in th
reading ol reports from the different
committees. During the afternoon a
Unltod Rt.ltpR flrirr Mia !? n UA o.-.A
' r- ..E9. Bill- V .IIO OtailS
of Pennsylvania, and n flag of tho so
ciety, was presented Mrs. Francis C.
Lowthrop, of New Jersey, and Mrs.
Overton Lea, of Tennessee. From 4 to
7 o'clock, the club of Colonial Dames
gave a reception at tho Playhouse.
Mrs. Joseph Rucker Lamar, wife of
Associate Justice Lamar, will recelvo
the delegates at her residence, 1751 New
Attorney Calls Attention to Alleged
Blasphemous Opinions of One
of Alienists at Trial.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., May 2.
Clarence J. Shearn, counsel for Harry
Kendall Thaw, today appeared be
fore Justice Keogh In the supremo
court and-asked for an order requir
ing the superintendent of tho Mattea
wan Stato Insane Asylum to frame
and submit to a jury tho issuo as to
whether Thaw is now Bane. Thaw
was not in court.
In presenting his application for a
jury, M. Steam made tho ctyirge that
Dr. William Hlrsch, one ofvthe three
alienists upon whose testimony Thaw
Is confined, had declared that Moses,
Jacob, and some of the apostles were
afflicted with paranoia.
Tho Bole issue to bo heard, said Mr.
Stearn, was whether Thaw had par
anoia, and he cited what ho called
the blasphemous opinion of the ex
pert, published in book form, in May,
1911, as a leading reason why a Jury
should be named to try tho issue of
fact.
MR
. TAET HELPS
EFFORTS FOR
MEMORIALTOBOTT
First Lady Counsels With
Committee Women In
Getting Fund.
Mrs. Taft, mYb. John Hay and Mra.
John Haya Hammond held a long con
ference this morning in the offices of
the Woman's Titanic Memorial, in the
Union Trust building. Mrs. Hay is
chairman and Mra. Hammond is sec
retary of the organization, while Mrs.
Taft, though holding no official po
sition, is one of tho most earnest
advocates of Its success in Washing
ton, and was the subscriber of the
first dollar toward the Butt memorial
fund.
A six-year-old girl, Marlon Alice
Hoover, of 60 R street northwest, waa
a recent subscriber to the fund today
and the youngest of all who have
helped. Little Miss Hoover's mother
wrote In a nolo accompanying the
dollar subscription that hed daughter
"had been greatly grieved over tho
catastrophe and would like to, be the
first little girl to contribute."
Mrs. Mary W. Harrlman. widow of
E. H. Harrlman, the railroad mag
nate, will be in Washington Monday
to take an active part as a member
of the committee of 100.
.JL-- .
REVENUE CUll
GO TO CELEBRATION
New York Curb Market.
Furnished to The Times by Harrlman
Co.. New Tork; Q. B. Chlpman. manager lo
aJ branch, Colorado Building.
Open. HlKh. Low Last.
British Col. Copper.. o' 5 5 5,
'Bay State Gas t' i i' ft
Braden Copper 5 5 5U 5U
Con. Ariz. Sm. (new). V ft ft ft
, Glroux Mining 5 6 63 C
Greene-Cananea 8 8 8 8i
Inspiration Copper.... 19 19 19 10
La Rose Con 3)1 3jJ 3J 3i
.Manhattan Transit... lJ lf ll HJ
Nlplsslng Mines 8 6 8 8
Tonopah Belmont ... 10U 10' 10V lO'.i
kTonopah Extension... 2ft 2ft 2ft 2ft
Atlanta 28 28 28 2S
Nevada Hills 2 2'i 2 2Vs
Chicago Grain Market.
Furnished to TheJWashlnBton Times by A.
G. Plant & Co.. 141S G street northwest.
Wheat. Open. High. Low. P1B.
September 107 107 106 100
July 110V4 111 109 110b
Corn
September 75Tb "6 75 75
July 77H "'a 77 "
Hay SO 80 79? 79
New York Cotton Market.
Furnished to The Washington Times by A.
O. Plant & Co., 1415 O street northwest.
Open. Hlsh. Low. 1:15.
May 10.94 10.94 10.86 10.86
July 10.98 11.10 10.97 10.97
August 11.03 10.06 11.00 11.00
October 11.03 11.15 11.03 11.05
OFFICIALS ATTEND
Seneca and Onondaga Will Be
Present at Meeting of Inter
national Navigation .Congress.
The Revenue cutters Senaca and
Onondago were today ordered to Phila
delphia to participate In the celebration
of the meeting thero of tho convention
of International Navigation Congresses,
which will open May 23.
A request for the presence of these
two vessels at the meeting of the great
navigation experts of the-ivorld, was
made by President J. Hampton Moore,
of the American Congress nd the "Con
vention committee.
The Senaca is known In all European
shipping centers, probably better than
-she Is In the United Stutes, because of
her peculiar work. She was built for
the especial work of destroying derelict
ships and other menaces to navigation,
and the foreign experts were anxious
for an opportunity to Inspect the ves
sel. They are also Interested In the
Onogdngaa, which became known
throughout Europe for the rescue and
Hfe-savlng work accomplished In tho
gales of last winter off the Chesapeake
capes and of Hatteras.
Capt. P. H. Ubberroth, In charge or
poeratlons and personnel of the service,
will officially represent the Revenue
Cutter Service at the convention.
FINANCIAL
LAST RITES FOR
THOMAS C. DAWSON
Attended bv officials high In the
Dllomatlc Service, of the United States
and other countries, simple funeral
ceremonies for Thomas Cleland Daw
son, resident diplomatic officer of the j
unitea states, were held at the New :
Tork Avenue Presbyterian Church,
tnis atternoon.
Conspicuous among the wreaths and
floral tributes laid about tho casket
was that from the Bureau of Amer
an Republics and from officials of the
tnte Department, and various other
diplomatic officers in Washington,
The Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcllffe, pas
tor of the New York Avenue Church,
officiated at the ceremonies in tho
Church and at the grave. Honorary
' pallbearers were D. da Gamu, ambassa
dor from Brazil; Viscount Chlnda, am
bassador from Japan; Walter Fisher,
Secretary of the Interior;Huntlngton
Wilson, Assistant Secretary of State;
John Barrett, director general of tho
Pan-American Union; Senator Albert
Cummins of Iowa, Congressman Jame3
Good of Iowa, and Charles A. Keigwin.
of Washington.
Olnly members of the Immediate fun.
ily, consisting of Mrs. Dawson, Lilltu.
and Aallan, the two children, Mr Da
on'B brother, llan Dawson, of New
York city, and thodionorury pallbearer,
were present at the interment In 'he
family plot in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Capital 11,000,000
DKPOSITS Nearly 17,000,000
OUR REMODELED
BANKING ROOMS
are provided with every
modem facility for the satis
factory transaction of business.
BANKING DEPT.
TRUST DEPT.
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPT.
REAL ESTATE DEPT.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
INTEREST PAID on de
posits subject to check.
The Washington Loan
and Trust Company,
Cor. 9lh and F Sts.
JOHN JOY EDSON. President
FINANCIAL
t'Tti
i.
FINANCIAL
4
if
$65,000,000
NEW YORK CITY
4X4 Per Cent Gold Corporate Stock
Payable March 1st, 1962
Exempt from all Taxation, except for State Purposes
Issued In Coupon or Registered Form
Interchangeable at will alter Purchase
To Be Sold Tuesday, May 7th, 1912
At 2 o'clock P.M.
At the Office of the Comptroller of the City of New York.
COUPON INTEREST PAYABLE
AT OPTION OF HOLDER
IN NEW YORK OR LONDON
A LEGAL INVESTMENT FOR TRUST FUNDS
Send bldg In a ictled enrelops ncloid In another envelope addreiied to the Comp
troller. A DEPOSIT OF TWO PER CENT. OF PAIl VALUE MUST ACCOMPANT BID
Such depoelt muit be in money or certified check upon a New York State Bank or
Truet Company, or any National Bank.
-For fuller information eee "City Record," published at No. S and (I Reade Street,
New York, or coniult any Bank or Truit Company. Send for dteerlptlre circular to
WILLIAM A. PRENDERGAST, Comptroller, City of New York,
28 0 Broadway, New York.
The Safest Investments
Are thoee that Jo not fluctuate d urine dis
turbed condition! of the money or etock mar
ket!. First deed of trim note (Drat mort
casev), well aecured on real eitate In the
District of Columbia, constitute "gilt-edge"
Investment. They do not depend upon the
financial lesponslblllty of individuals or cor
porations for their etabllty, and are exempt
from taxation oc personal property. Wo can
supply such investmenta In amounts from
1 500 upward. Send for booklet. "Concerning
Loans and Investments,"
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.
T HTH ST. N. W.
UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION.
JQd Issue of Stock
JPCaP Now Open for Subscription
EQUITABLE
Co-operative Building Association
The Equitable provides for regular syste
matic saving and for the purchase of a home or
other property with regular monthly payments.
It has been doing business for over 32
years and the members have been successful
in saving and paying for homes, etc.
Shares are $2.50 per month
4
Interest per annum
paid on shares beforo
maturity on the
monthly payments
made.
6
Interest per annum
paid on Bhares ma
turedcomputed from
date of first payment.
Assets, $2,432,779.30
Office: Equitable Building, 915 F St. N. W.
CALL, OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION.
John Joy EdBon, President. Ellis Spear, Vice President.
Frank P. Recslde, Secretary. P. B. Turpln. 2d Vice President.
&
Job Barnard. .
Fredk V Oolvllle,
J. J. Edson, jr.
DIRECTORS:
Gilbert H. Grosvcnor, Jno. B. Lamer,
Jno, A. Hamilton, A. j Lothrop,
Geo. H. Harries, Fredk. B. Pyie.
(F
:
r-
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
Capital and Surplus, $125,000.
Government Supervision.
WASHINGTON AND SOUTHERN BANK
1 41 3 G Street N. W.
fO SAVINGS DEPOSITORS:
In inviting you to become a depositor in our Savings Department we do not wish
to regard you simply as a number on a pass book. We wish to get acquainted with you,
to see you, as it were, grow up on our books, so that when the object of your savings
nears accomplishment and you are on the lookout for a permanent investment or pre
paring for the entrance into business of yourself or your children, we may know you well
enough to aid you in carrying out your object. We have special facilities for doing this,
because this is also a commercial bank.
These years of prudence and thrift during which you are, saving should be a very
valuable banking asset to you if you but knew it, one which should give you the best right
in the world to ask banking aid as occasion warrants.
We therefore invite you to deposit your savings with us, so that in doing so you
may lay the foundation not only of a competency, but of a character which shall have
a commercial value.
We wish you to consult us about your plans to be your friend, and not simply your
banker; and we place our best experience cheerfully at your service.
We pay 3 per cent on savings deposits, withdrawable on demand; we are under
Government supervision; our hours are especially arranged for the convenience of savings
depositors, and our counter arrangements are such that there is no waiting in line for
those whose time is limited.
Our banking office is within one hundred yards of the United States Treasury.
OFFICERS:
J. Selwin Tait President
Robert J. Wynne V. Pres.
C. Mullikin V. Pres.
Thos. P. Morgan, jr..V. Pres.
I. B. Dalrymple, Asst. Cashier.
3 on Savings Accounts.
DIRECTORS:
C. C. Calhoun, C. Mullikin,
Robt. II. Chapman, Cntts-M- PcPPer.
. , TI C. H. Rldenour,
Alan P. Hume. j sa,wln
Thos. P. Morgan, Jr., Robt. J. Wynne.
2i on Checking Accounts.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
We wish to announce that we have acquired the entire business
and good will of the firm of Johnson Brothers, to take effect as of
May 1. We earnestly hope that former customers of Johnson Broth
ers will continue their valued patronage with us.
J. MAURY DOVE COMPANY, INC.
Wholesale COAL Retail
Principal Office, 12th & F. Sts. N.W.
BRANCH OFFICES:
21st and I sts. n.w. 1515 7th st. n.w. 3d and K sts. n.w.
RAILROAD TERMINALS:
14th and Water sts. s.w. 1211 1st st. n.e.
WHARVES:
27th st., foot F and G. " Wrter st., foot of 13th st. s.w.
Sfc
I

The Washington times. [volume], May 02, 1912, LAST EDITION, Page 15, Image 15
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Washington times. [volume], May 02, 1912, LAST EDITION, Page 15, Image 15 About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Washington times. [volume], May 02, 1912, LAST EDITION, Page 15, Image 15
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939