Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1921, Page 20

20 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., MONDAY, MAY 23, 1921 > — Warmer | decidedly on the increase. o0t Corp, Tige 1825, Apparel H Where drastic cuts have been made | rood sales are reported B eather—sole leathers active and continue in demand: upper leather Wanted: call for patent leather has s and fewer trade complaints are heard conv. 3 me ‘weeks. The demand for fall 3 i . t ) Sinclai etail trade a brighter tone TEADILY Moolen Mills Busy. HNoon prices reported to The Star over ilreet ) Sinclul | orp. Tagw { given the r i LAND IS PROGRESSING | The wootan mie contimue by as ries of woolens is good. The textile mills, on the whole. therefore, are fairly well occupied.} ;|Bostou Reports Banking Sentiment 48| although it must be admitted that the ut s fle 150 4. ific 65 1028 tates tubber s Rubber increased steadily and even the ex- business has been obtained at the o Corne 11 port end shows improvement. = - . expense of profits, at least in com- are | ) QI oty o A Jewelry—Sales for May are ahead 3 « ) - Well as Manufacturmg Is Greatly | pactspriwitn profis made fo the ML | D (o) L Wi o of April: in siiverware'(ncrease. har Sterling Exchange and Itisallway Common, 30; Prefer- period. A leading «o »ds ; maker says that the money he is HORT-TERM SECURY —_—————— = 1 - making " compares favorably with i e = - Fluctuations—Motors Are | red, 64—Clearing House | v (Lteported by Tedmond & Co\ CURB STOCKS mprove ther dections. (hat of an average year Lefore 141 i il i OEer| | o taiioms ety T AN G Examiner 1o Sopak In the leather trade further im- and ot 01 ishie k _ 3 = uie e peeae the Weak Point. xaminer to Speal mand for white leather, light-w ire N i . (Dispatches marking the progress! that it should found now on a calf. and speeialty " Aptne Eaplosies ... BY STUART P. WENT. BY L A, FLEMI of the defiation and readjustment| r.iurn to normaley. slightly m-m.-rl h\nn he | ¢ e O e NEN VORI Sas 2hal ~ i stneni [ Tihiers wais srone Maineas toannacis . throughe e | o e s tha ods 5 Rtic Petroien 3 et = - s i L )t only itiment in banking | ¢ raging feature is that g o Copper a1 S recession in the foreign exchangeon the local ex e than for some :;:::l:-rl‘- Gk who have sreatly improved. but n ‘n“&ldru nm.\lnL’l e o i Gt o bile-AmericaniiOil Rig Ledee market and continued irresularity in | 1ime, With & fair show of strength snd L wcturing is much ore active. A Shoe Trade hio, Bur. and Quiney §t 7 > = H : Reex imairuetcd to mresent conatttana ) C oL P8 L B L PO SN0 ol hhe Shoe mnufactiers are Giishts | Chis AN ang K0 Panls, i ortana stocks were the leading incidents in | no 1Bdication of uneasiness umong the nnd Indications ax thes realls exiat i, Cample, who has been closed aoret Al It i ted that | Chi. Mil 4 ! Toston and Wyoming the financial situation today. To some {holders of strect railway securities SRR S I down most of the wvinter. Mas to-|makers of women's Te onee foy ‘ e e extent the drop of ever 2 cents in| DY reason of fare agitation. resulting ShEie sumed operations at the eapacity of S er cent while | () ¢ dlmet e i ‘ T N o e BY EDSONB. SWITH. Bis Dlante. ik {0 e Boog of 5 dees S e factories | Consolidated .. Canads Cor . the pound in sterling and the almost | from the failure of the merger neg Special Dispateh to The Star, cccived from all over the eountry. | are ranning aroand 40 percent. War- | Delawars und T e Ty Tt | Cani xind s equally abrupt fall in continental | tiations. Railway common sold at 30, BOSTON. May 23 Resardless of . The Amoskeag Manufacturing Com- 4 stiil prevail in men's Kencral lieo, - . . Coppor EAport Doamy el b Trading ... bills was a_reflection of uncertainty |while the preferred held steady at it & S he pest Of the|Pany. the T t manufacturer of [ ghoes and this factor is holding busi- | oNE ise ad RS e e | Copper Export A < 1924000 100 1001, | Car Light and Power in o vid of the latest news from{pien 64 what is goinz on in the rest ¢ ton ds in the world, is operat- | pess back Trunk 1 St [ Conper Export 100 200, 1illltles Serviec inEs) - Silesia. Reports that the Germans.| o o oo el ol e mountry. the recovery in business in s to the limit of theplants | Building iEhtly more active, nois_Central P Cudahy Pa 9 o 3 na with some Enelish co-operation. were | ashing ia asa A New i1 Drosxesaime ateadils lusiness (o keep 1t £0IBE Las the mechanies who have been on | Interuation A Ik o : Rahtine the Botes Wit mot Kive the | o, seiling Al 454 frational etie i S of the. country: was|ihvoush 1921 strike since Junuary gradually re-fluter. Rap {1 9. Heinz Co. o impression of thines zoink us smooth- | MEAY Whilg Metwanihater heid b A i qection bl By and larse the cotton mills are | turn to work. Housing accommoda- | Louiseille und) L Hocking Valley 61 X 1y toward a settlement as i bren AL AoET The BIY Jigise one of the first to feel the depression | doing much better. Not only in fine | tions are still searce and high in Missouri Pacific & Humble 011 751 2 s Pl e Sret unted upon in financial les las: | niment over fa o in business in 1920, 3t is siwnificant | goods. which have been in fair de- | New lngland, however, particularly | ¥iuoy T _ B irer T a0, Duvie-Dals ... . week. But the ma tan Tort BS R e dend. an. oad fodtos fhe | in_Boston. 1 | Sew York centrar “den. s Co d0n, dune 13 bk upar | Deminion Oil the downward tu FARDEER I NRa e A iile e Rt ing. and Money 1 gradually working easier. | Xew vork Teluiione’ e Deuna (Co e d 1 % [ Durane Motors obviously lay in the operations hre- ! s tatne mviee o The Boston bank rates on commer- | Xurfolk and Wevtern cunt. (Lic 100, e | Ek Traxin . PATATOTY 1o the first payment on Ger- | 3iotar wbitity to canti clul paper ate 7 per cent. Rates Rave | xiifum facitic o o tenolds Tob, o R o man reparations. As this pavment | |ye par o been 7i: to 8 per cent for mon ckard Motor Car (o, 8s 1931, ARl SO G % AR 5 is to be in dollars, according to the [ wichington Gas b sold at 78 Trac- i ; G a3 : Ay Jeet to convert into dellars the eur-| (n the eall money marke! loans wars cu ’ San Francisco Builders : ihern Taitay o Foncies of the other CoUnLTies Iter | frorls oflorad st 2 por et ain - R uthwestern Ttell et : ested in the big transaction freely bid. no transactions maide. H dlw liwtoeatf Plan for Flght to Finish m': el In other words, the value of the Borronink icasis s Son S 3 American dollar abroad finds itself s e 5 S Ou 2 BY LYNN C. SIM B Dol aoaisanikenciuol6e 3 e suddenly raised hecause of its being| Minneapolix Richmond and Dallas Special Dispateh to The Star, Seabenrd Air Line mefdx. dx.. Western Sl S i Packing, . Soosiil i fixed upon the medium for con- | A% (he Tegional I\un ral oeerye hu;)k'l an | Sen e "ad denias, ontinental ‘fubber 22111 s the transfer of Gorm Zlthat are borrowinz very he from SAN FRANCISCO, May 23—In an Mfl rnational Petrolenm (new) .. ducling the tranater 0f ermmn bl o ey e fattempt to force the building trades | derome Verde ..... ) e :C;r»‘”ll'f ‘;h(:'”filhcd i GG e i R T e $9.855.- unions (o accept a cut of Ty, ner cent jand a clean-up of the left-over anri- | while unskilled labor was eut to $4, | Fag, Sounty, Ganiiloliisi il 1 2 el e 000 _Itichmond borrowing from the in wages ordered by a bourd of arbi-fcotx will be effected soon. The crop | The reduction of the ol werkes ¢ Toredo oo |1 Sharp Advances. $24.735.000 of a veur ugo. These are tration and rejected by the unions |for the coming scason will be ex-| offset hy the employment of srore | Lone Star Gan g 23 The stork market started in cau-|the cities that are called upon heavily o sl ¥ Doy “" ,""‘!'{nxvn('-" l‘):l]m‘.{sufll‘ll‘I.‘u|illmg ”\\"';.P,’ workers on the railroad construction | livingston Petroleum 2% me rencwal of | to their aid in their lockout all build i|tiously. There was s are for the agricultural popula- selling in a few special ies, but | tion. Atlanta is not a borrower at this was quickly offest by the buving |other regional reserve banks. The other quarters, especially in Mex- [ reserves of the regional banks are in- jcan Petroleum and the tobacco | creasing, Boston now boasting a re- contracts for de spply men and Jumber vards. and 4 erics’ of new crop izht (0 a finish on the unions is Plan- | around 21 cents Are reported. e s a%on Valley ned in this union labor stronghold.fsociation has not considered the sub. _AL the first auction sale of the sea- | Moo i . L i : Merritt 0il This weck, according to the Drogram, |ject at ail. It is announced that a | S0 in the wool growing territory | Midwest Oif Magma Copper Maracaibo ( v-|into the oil districts. apricots at prices Wool Sale Prices Satinfy. 4 b stocks. Steel common was bid up over | serve of 70.6 per cent all these concerns will close | complete crop survey wiil be made in Sonthwest of Fort Worth producers Midwest 01l ntd a‘)m'l\n(_ \:u‘l: Femariable activity, and| It 1s. doubtrul if lowering rates 1Cnsene iy fhie cmpioydis willlmakeljs :Ahlor‘;llgu-.f and then a price state- | GAIM 10 e b‘;l{]’;u;‘hl’l‘lhz-“l‘]fg':f‘i_ et selning the suggestion in this and other cases, [ would help the banks in the agricul- While both sides claim an advan-| Te™ n be framed. lare withheld from the public. About that the further supply of many ' tural sections, as they are generally up tage, there is no question but that the Heavy Fruit Carry-Over. conflict has had a serious effect in| The prune situation is not so satis- checking business revival. Real es- | factory as the apricot outlook. There | th Itate dealers report stagnation for the | ix a heav. over in 500,000 pounds of wool sld at | N Amer g n Angelo. It understood that | Northwestern 0fl price was about 1% to 20 cents |Omar Gil (new) e of large i per pound. The sale at San Angelo | Pennok 01l stocks around current prices was pretty small, caused some uneasiness among speculators for the decline. For a brief ce around midday to credit allotment at this time. nge of Firm. Announcement is made of the change 2 s o "|in the corporate name of Collin Arm- time being. sales rec but prices are firmer | I8 significant in that it marks the | Ferfection e there was quite a lively demand £0r | \trons “Toic. “adveriising agencs: 1o Shipping Situntion Improves. and the demand is good. i return of the op wool market in | picducers and Refinery’...... covering "‘:”}Q}H{ur::frfial;-nn:t'm two | SMith. Sturges & Moore, Inc. rhe shi ke has tied up scores of [ . APPle Bolders are facing los ac- | Texas after a year's collaps Radio pn A Ak AT T O P oive josues. |, This change was brousht ahout D K e D e emime | COTding 10 the well informed cold| The opening up of this market and |tos g Points in the active speculative issues. | urousy “Uhes etirement ot Cofln T e e | storage men. California growers and | the prices paid are duc, it i thought, | Kvan Consojidat This wax checked in the afternoon:!Armstrong from the company and the Ay e " Gev [ BhiDDers held their apples, while Ore- | to the prospects of an immediate Cron fowever, by the development of fr purchase of the remaining stock by s ssues. The S - < K T e e toreed 10 & | Frank G. Smith. William A. Sturge new low level for the year and to a|4nd Harold A. Moore. who have for vel which was scarcely consistent|!he 1ast two vears been active in l:n\x;l r::fid}-‘-n::-fl{n ’;n‘.":‘;lfirr cent divi- | {he management of the affairs of the dend was particularly disturbing. sorporation, Mr. Smith as president, The common stock was equally | MT- Sturges as vice president and Col. ron 2 Shineton forced theloic 4 2 . Salt Creek (new, eral' Vessels have sailed with non |£0n and Washinglon forced their crop [ tarifl. Indications mow are that |$4lt Greck (o in crews and others will get away | 00 this market! Now the storage | 5,000,000 pounds of wool will be con- | yabulps com. lianion copw g andothers plants are filled with California ap- | centrated and sold at San Angelo | Sunm e n the next few day. alifornia. frufe|DPlés and the season is near thé end. | this spring. Swite Tniermatisuas 4 4 = Swift Internationa has bee: retarded by the unusually o = ey Tonopah Divide . cold weather of the past ten davs | Texas Oil Pay Cut Offset NOTES. Tonopah_Extension Throughout the fruit regions of Another “Washington conference” | United Ex weaknes ¢ . Moore as director in Great Britain * ITTSC tern weak, and General Motors common, | M0 t Great northerp (California there has beeni by Wool and Grain Signs |having to do with the business situation | & & Lghe and iicat snricipsting, the pestingiof Widl oy ) ot e e e SO0 s thar i 5 = L . 7. 8. Lig d. was heavily sold. e decline | 22 1= < . . In the main this weather has been BY JAMES R. RECORD. 1i8 to be held here next Saturday when | United Profit Staring dendl. swas h tudebaker and|K. A. Clark, secretary, and Charles 5. Steamship to the advantage of the crops. except nited Retail C; in the case of cherries the ripe cher- finally extended to jbankers, business men and economists P e it Abeasonr Hartner, L. L. Robbins and R. L. John- Spee i Dispateh to The Star, o s e e o [ Daltedinenu son as mccount executives. ries have been damaged a little. Ship-| FORT WORTH, Tex., May 23.—Three | . d1cuss means of checking the up- | aled Thxsy Tobaceon Strong. Convention Speaker. pers say that the cool weather will |influences, two of them favorable, |Deavals and depressions of the price | Wayluna 0il Retail Stores and Tobacco Products s regular intervals. Out of the conference | Weat End Con lis expected to grow an organization | rmieABI of men Fad their | known as “the stable money league,” | Armane Tociner com. 3 cents a pound {wages cut and where operators are |the purpose of which is to stabilize the | Armour Leather pfd. prevent a glut of cherries and steady | were felt’ by business in north and | level which play havoc with business at the market. Incidentally it keeps|west Texas last week. T! pessimis. prices high. Up to Saturday only sixty | tic note came from the oil 'districts cars of cherries had been sent east.|where tnousind Cherries bring 1 i . It is announced that Francis Coates vere the leaders on the bull side in n ! e e ot aodny. It was the initias {ir, clearing house examiner of Cleve: tive shown in them which did more |1and. has accepted an invitation to 1915 121, | than anything eise to turn the mar- | SPeak at the coming convention of the &1 91 ‘| ket generally, w en it started upward | {‘”:’_“‘": )B“”kl‘flf' Association at d ve, 2 c! chasi A 57 Tl : Vhite Sulphur Springs. cally apprehensive over anothes reduction | purchasing power of the dollar. Armour pfd. . 2 8% ! in the early trading i e d Fruit, in the price of crude. But. discount- S Codahy “acxmg- o0 $business is better than it was last —George O. Walson, chairman of the - . ling the bad mews from the drlling| NEW YORK, Mz —Although no | Libbe .o A %ond. this accounts for the |committee, is elated with Mr. Coates An official of the Prune and Aprieot | atritory, were encouraging signs | d¢fnite solution of the foreign trade | Yations R B sociation said last week that thelfrom the wool and grain growers. |Problem was agreed upon at the con- 97 " |Strength in the shares of companies jdcceptance, as he is u recognized au- Tnion Carbide ! crop shortage and the improved de- [ qnoicning 18 “well undes way n mans | vention and world trade conference here % 51%iwhich get their revenue from the!thority on bank accounting. and his Vati manufacture and sale of jaddress may lead to the adoption of mand for dried fruit had brought i ‘ing hundreds of here. iunder the auspices of the National As- e nanu e ond B e ol manprion Y uation. He: s have been made | he destitute >exicans as we'l as “‘f“‘glanflr‘d @3 :’Dlm;reslem and malné\i‘ Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. | made to look quite safe. working for with more or less per- Ji i of the individuz oducers asserte 2 o200k > sistency. A erciants both retail and whole- | (heir intention of tackling the problem | Prices at noon: e e o o i e the aturz | Ha! subject: will be ~Angiting De- e ey e A WEOa | anew. The conference was attended by | Rerlin 4s. 161 German gov. 4s.. 157 | there are one or two deals. S5 » " f > any fore ambassad Greater Berlin 48 15% German gov. 5s.. 16 | 0f Which has been already outlined. | Partment of a Modern Bank. 4jjzesumption worle Withia & few days. :‘r;‘vln'x-o’r?xrm‘f-grrr‘-i:;Fr:?r:qizrtzricgsrrx;“::fi:i Bremen 41gs. Krupp 44, 194 [ They have not been completed, and | B e e B The weather coutinues iceal Tor “the | 3% COMTCReial representatives of other | ST 4 Bnd, Aniline 413 221, a5 those on the inside frankly Sa¥.| June 2 and 3 the Assoction of The “wheat are Belll matters of dount D s Uetnizer Tink 3o 3ors | they, may or may not go through. | eirve’city Bankers wiil meer ay Bar. the wheat are still matters of doubt Darmiadt 36010 177 Nord.L. Hsnk 1t 1arj | But Tobacco Products is being bulled ;72,0 1Y Bankers will meet at But: with reports thus far about eveniy| ~pw YORK, May Darmata 11375 Nod. L. I 3 - Th = divided | iis ma this organization in the ciiy—Joshua 23.—Commodity | presden 4 Preass Bauk 4s.. 11, | 1€s8 on this possibility of deals than conditions in this market at the open- | Dresen 4% . 17% Berliver Bank 45 1% {upon its earnings position, which is | g, J"SENIGHUPR 8 the ciy—Joshu Harvest Help Labor Ald. ing of the week are as follows: Duesseldorf 4a... 1750 Vienna 4. . 334 | much betrer than it has been at any | DVATLIT R L 5% 3 g The harvest season will extend into Cottons—Fair business prospects in | Essen ds.. 191, Vienna b 3% |time since last summer. ile the' “gy 7 Omute. cashier of the Distriot July and the labor will follow the|all divisions: gray goods firm: cotton | LRGN 53170 22" Frenen 4 *jcigaretto business, is geing up hill {gany “will atiend the sessions of the cutters and reapers across the line into | yarns stead i B ... 13% French & the "outlook for the Cigar trade it | BATIS, wil atiend the sexsions of the Oklahoma. The harvest hands will| Woolens—Woolen production is in- | Hamburg 33%6... 15% French Prom more dubious. The demand has fallen | (HOG 0N, Teavin 3 greatly aid in solving the north and |@reasing rapidly and now is close to 2 off ‘and prices, it is rogardcd as like- | A9 bY automobile” | © LT west Texas labor problem for the time |70 or 75 per cent of mill capacity; im- S5 iwill have o) Soran o 1 rietly viving foreign commerce. T E 2 business one for the discussion of ei mediate sales are slow, due to sea- | Kor % DeInE wawe reduction inithe ol felis | sopalmAuences . Leipzli 4158 0% |banking conditions and problems. went into effect last Wednesday. | Silks—Finished silks, while less ac- | LFiPHE 90 Beigian Rest. 5. 703 | LEGISLATION AS TOPIC. Personnl Mention. { Drillers had th {$10 per day and tool dresser: r pay reduced 1o [tive, are maintaining a fairly even di: to $8, | tribution; sales of specialty silks are erman gov. 3x. Belgian Prem. | Charles C. Glover yas at his desk s, 5 |today after an absence of several Women'’s Trade Union League to iwcoks He expects to be at the bank steadily for some time to come. Hold Public Meeting. James H. Baden, cashier of the Com- , Pending bills in Congress affecting the | mercial National Bank, is resting District of Columbia and of especial in- [after & minor operation terest to women will be the subject of a A. B. A. Election. public meeting to be held next Thurs- day evening, May 26, by the Women's |the American Bankers' Assocfation Trade Union League at its headquarters, | for the District of Columbia. an- |1423 New York avenue northwest. {nounces a meeting of the association “Limitation of Armaments” will be |for the purpose of electing a vice discussed by Miss Elizabeth Hauser of | president for the District of Colum- Girard, Ohio, fourth regional director bia, a member to serve on the nom- of the' League of Women Voters. inating committee and vice presidents Workmen's Compensation Legisla- | for the District for the trust company tion for the District of Columbia.” by | givision. the state bank division. o, (‘12’;1_ Hookstadt of the burcau of labor | tional bank division and savings bank statistics. ivi i i L 5 . division. The elect v a The Present Status of the Sheppard- | $he * eonvention st Wote® Bodpet Towner Bill for Maternity and Infancy | &%/ €0 - Care.” by Mrs. Larue Brown. chairman | i of the child welfare committee of the | League of Women Voters “The Chitd Labor and Compuisory 1:a-| CHAPTER TO BE FORMED. ueation Bill for the District of Colum. ia,” by Miss Arcley Marshall, execu- . tive seeretary of the District of Colum. | 1LoP¢ Branch of Eastern Star Will bia Consumers’ League. Be Instituted Wednesday Night. e Lo = - Hope Chapter, Order of the Easterr FINDLAY OIL GOES LOWER. Star. will be institutgd Wednesday FINDLAY. Ohio. May 23.—The Ohio { night at 7:30 o'cloc® by Worthy Oil Company today ounced fur- | Grand Patron Edward S. Brashears ther reductions of 25 cents a barrel ! and recommended by Temple Chap- in the quotations of five central west| ter, No. 13, Mrs. Esther V. Cross, ma- grades of crude oil. The new prices|tron. The ceremony will take place are: Lima. 2.08; Indiana, 1.86; Woos-!in the new Masonic Tempie. M. D. Rosenberg, vice president of eases Them All! N atter it appeals t0 evervbody Every because of the pleasure ter. 2.30; lilinois, 2.02. and Princeton.| The membership is largely composed i 2.02, of members of Hope Lodge, No. 20 —— F. A. A. M., and their families. Past ‘G o ster David F. Linthicum, Hubert JUCAR MARKET STEADY Newsom, William H. Cross and Ben- W YROK, May —Raw sugar|jamin BE. Gordon of Hope Lodge com- market was firm and unch at {posed the committee which organized 5.02 for centrifugal, with of | this chapter. and benefit it affords. 10,500 bags of Peru centrifugals re- The officers will be: Matron, Mrs - ported at that level, | Louise A. Linthicum; patron. Hubert The longest-lasting early, advancing 3 to covering, but soon « renewed points on | Flizabeth L. Newsom; secretary, Mrs. sed off under| Jessie C. Jenkins; treasurer. Mrs by commission | Mary W. Cooper; conductress, Mrs. bonses, at midday 5{Jennie M. Gregory: associate con- points "lower on Junme and 1 point|quetress, Mrs. Lucille M. Fogle: mar- tilslior onjother iwositions. sha, Mrs. Arie M. Wolfe: chaplain Refined sugar was steady and un-|Mrs. Laura L. Martin; Adah. Mrs changed at 6.30 to 6.60 for fine gran- | Fila 1. Ridout: Ruth, Mrs. Edna A Ulated withidemand HEhe Cohill; Esther, Mrs. Florence E. Har- Refined futures were nominal, Tia: Martha Miss Delphia Martin: —_— Electa. Miss' Alma 1. Johngon: war. LIBERTY BOND NOON PRICEs. |der: Mrs. Alice G B gaad NEW YORK., May —Liberty i bonds at noon: 3las. 8812 first 4s, 87.10 bid: second 4s. 87.14; first 4%s, 87.44; second 4%s, 87.10; third iis, TWO DRINK VICTIMS DIE. 90.66; fourth 4%s, 87.22; victory 3%s,| Certificate of death from acute al- 97.58. and victory 4%s, 97.5 coholism were given by Coroner Nev- ——e itt in two cases investigated vester- av. John Newman, sixty vears old, DAT SILYER SUOTATIONS. Wihe found dead in his room at 336 LONDON, May 23. Bar silver, 33%d | Missouri avenue. Empty hair tonic refreshment possible to obfain. When a Battery Ao Must Not Fail Sealed tight— kept right Exi O ¢ To you a battery is a convenience i i - in motoring; but for many men in its wax-wrapped SERY¥ICE Exide Batteries stand between life impurity-proof package, Gl and death. g2 of Daerien © Sl per ounce. Money, 5 per cent. Dis-|bottles were in the room. = 2 > 9, woik av ressousbls prses A majority of the world’s sub- count rates: Short bills, 5% per cent; | = James Davis, colored.’ thirty-five - three ths' bill; 5 t. a old, 3 nt of Pi re, 5c - marines are propelled under the sea I B X o zears i o NEW YORK, May 23 —Rar silver— | dicd at Casualty Hospital last night by Exide Batteries. Our naval guns L e L R A R e S e are fired by Exides. Big industries of all kinds depend on the Exide’s CYLINDER AND ROTARY unfailing power. . ' _ 'With such experience back of it PRESSMEN is it any wonder that the Exide for automobiles is a rugged battery of WANTED BY long-lasti ? We h th . BATTERIES 1t sire Baio tor your o - 00 CURTIS PUBLISHING CO. UNITED P s COUPONS PHILADELPHIA, PA. 48-hour week. Permanent work at wages ranging from THE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY CO. $30 to $58 per week, with $5 additional for night work. Exide Service Station ONLY First-Class Workmen Will Be Considered 1823-33 L Street N.W., Washington, D. C. Apply personally for interview to R. H. Strc|: Curtis Pub- lishing Co. representative. Hotel Raleigh, Washington. D.‘l S . ’ N ) v