Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1921, Page 26

26 - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C.. THURSDAY. MAY 2%, 1921, . WANTED—REAL ESTATE. T LET US SELL OR RENT S0 Worth SUMMER COTTAGES. FOR RENT. ATLANTIC CITY -0OMP] 4 N roum entiage: o awn. 1318 M. Wi I it oods in R LITTLEFIELD, ALVORD & CO. 15th and Pa. Ave. N.W. Telentione Mun 8290, HEAVY HACE rev, Who MOVM You Is Just as Importznt as . Where You Movs: Phone Main €930—Our padded . and_expor-red and carcful men at_vour scrvice. Storage ar frcproof furniture ‘wareho s> l'l,‘m‘?‘lc Trtes, Merchants’ Transfer & Storage Co. MODERY FIREPROOF STORAGE LARGEST VANS ON THE RO\AD ?.l(hl!l.i SHIPPING. insured for $2,000 while in o1 | Tane. $500 swall and lveal vams CRATING Your furnitur tenz-distasce ®*UNITED STATES® F STORAGE CO. i rep l‘oonarel’louSfl ESTIMATES o, sies e PHONES A —u2: 4.8 - 420 rasc3233 10 st v Steamship Ticketsfor All Lines Choice Arcommodat N s o pass- Soecial tery d 531l mg peraan oo ineraics Frepieta. " leepivg car and hotel resers won? made el bt road: Send for *Ocean Sailings’ American Express Co. 1328 F 5. N.w, Waa Let Us Move it General Tranfer. and Storage | lesn. drv. private rooms H Freizht bauling from all stati i Expert Packing, Crating & Sh City, suburban and I ‘L he Big 4 Transfer Co., Inc.. , 1125 14th St. N.W. =054 Specialists in Long-Distance_Moving SEPARATE RCOMS, $1 Yors Local and Iong D.stance MOVING ' By caretal e lur L FHON \mm‘ u\LL M i The Central Transier Co.. WINTER BU BO.06K w11 N Satinax R from Pyt 3300 AN PLYMOUTH—CHEREQURGC—EREMEN } EW YORK IO FUROPE ! | AMERICA: June GEORGE W NEW YORK—! GENOA *PRINCESS MATO. 7 ail st Boaton Passcnger and Freizht Services Connections Encircling the (lobe Drafts and Forecign Money Orders For sa n Apply COMPANY'S OFFICE nae wnd Fut Iufocmar Phone Main 1472 BY WATEF Norfolk Ocean View Virginia Beach TWO NIGHTS ON POTOMAC IR ND CHESAPEAK CASHORE Tickets and Statersom Cards NORFOIK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. Mount Vernon Steamer Charles Macalester Zth Street Ve hart Leaves Daily acept \fllu‘il' P gt i admission to VISIT EUROPE NOw LIN Cons:entinorle. Virna and Consta Gothland (3rd ciass oaly).. ~Juae 11 RED STAR LINE er Mer. Washizgron T - "VACATION TRIPS '—New York (3 dasa) ntic Cits (3 rfolk-Old Point ral Brilge DEITA TOURS, 500 Bond blde. deal SUMMER VACATIONS Cool in Summer—No Pasxports “Fort Hamilton™ vimr Tours Fo'der Cew Yok 8 Days $21.00 Yi'nivs,,.. I 'FRENCH LINE new York, Havre, Paris New Quadruple-Screw Oil Burmer PARIS 370 Ton. 45,060 Horicpower June 25, Jl.h 27, Aug. LAFAYETTE . 4" July 2 3 IRANCE 8 July 7 4 A ATNE | June 11 July 25 20 | FOCHAMPEAU . . June 18 July 23 Aug. 27 TA SAVOIL ... . June 18 July 14 Aug. 13 CHICAGO . June 25 July 30 Sept. 7 LA LORRAINL July 6 Aug. 6 Sept. 3 Havre—Hamb.zrg NIAGARA July 16 Spt. 3 Nov. 5. June 4 MEANY'S OKEI K, 1419 New York Ave.. Washi hew York, Vigo, Havre ton. AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR OCEAN VOYAGE New Combination Passenger and Freight Ships, FFast. Luxurious Steamers, Freight Keliabic Ships THE STANDARD OF THE MARINE WORLD UNITED STATES SHxPPlNG BOARD ings from every port in America to the lead- mg ports of the world. EDUCATIO‘IAL 517 14t St. N.W Washington Hmmwu AMERICA LINE NEw 1una 5u KUl 1cKUAM | PLY VIOV Tty ndam N Amsterdam s, O or L ALQT'{ /\LIA e 1 Agents. 1450 Tons SAIL FROM VANCOUVER, B.C. LTS New York A Clehben Avstraisen Seymour St, Vancouver, B. C, —College Commercial and Drafting June 1. Accountancy School, June 7 Automotive School, June 15 Boys' Vacation School, June 27 ogue Call or Address WCA SCHOOLS 1736 G N.W. Main 8250. Open to Women | - | AMER:CAN LINE i [ ¢ Lumber | Situation at instructed to present TRADE LEADERS AT CLEVELAND | ARE NOT SO OPTIMISTIC NOW |Slackening in Sales and Curtailing of Oper- ations at Plants Taken Seriously. special correxpondents, who have been | S00F onditions and RAILS WERE FIRM; INDUSTRIALS SOFT Sharp Gains Established in Former on Better Earnings. Other Points. Specialties Weak. (Dispatches marking the progress, southern pine in central western i of Ill‘r deflntion and readjustment | states is now impossible. BY STUART P. WEST. process in buxiness throughout the Tees a4 2 NEW T i country, giving the conclusions of | :(;"" Auto Demand. NEW YORK, May Wall street demand for automobiles sentiment was visibly better today month since January is re- Y although the approaching three da | ported.” This is ascribed mostly to| | indications an they weally ‘exlal rel e reguiar e e il | BolAkT cast a Testrainiiupon fhe g | printed daily in The Star. Imndred thousand dollars’ worth of |inz. The way in which prices had = new cars are in storage on local acl v S BY GUY T. ROCKWELL. docks, where they have been for(C0me back toward the close last | Specil Dispatih to The Star more than six_months. night, after a morning of violent bear CLEVELAND. Ohio, May Re-luctions in freight rates on cer- | raiding, had been most impressive, ness conditions do not look as T iin_commodities of approximately ! 1t had borne out other and more con- iess con 20 per cent on all transcontinental|crete evidence that a good many in certain lin milways west of Chicago are encour- | gtocks had reached fizures sterday imonth ago. Lea Olml“" “l”b\fiin‘vs.:h_m«:-;“ ‘:‘2': at which they were attracting again Lincluding the steel. coal and ore in- ever. tha is wi substantial buying. At the same time ’l"‘f" ing the st : (' S sle the roads to compete With fipe prompt recovery in leather shares dustry;(bave been honeful tha ip lines on shipments to the the steadiness of Lackawanna fwoutd b favorable break, but they coast. No difficulty is ex- eel were examples not lost upon lare not so optimistic now. Many do | Prrienced in obtaining cargo space actical minds of how a price level H i e Lo mick up ma. | [oT such shipments. despite the ma- Ventually: be: Getaplished dog _sotilgolc toribusreesio v P 47| ring althourh it ix less e4SY | .nough to discount the worst in the ially before the turn of the year. |to mo argo from Alaska. A ver: turn. i cur - steel pla ’m sales while th tatiie operation oncerns ma ant tnu motor oils Upward Trend Seen in BY PAL al Dispatei 1 UK, Jit. 5 12 the now previ is reacned. real i Salmo ment in dem New York—Piymonth, Cherbourg, | in ve With 100 per cent Antwerp in th Prices Zeoland 1 duy 2 Aw still are 1 point g 1o Julvia An | A mrudual inerc in orders Inly 2 { reported by the president of the larz. H t om. condensar; of the inur(hx\v . With price for the same as thirly day Priv N ces for common firm., with gradual v duction. volume of orders stock or hou buildin: = St There i denes for CUibor pr Mrn. “ha costins [ _ana sel, present t, the a day, as compared ar axo Summer Term . June 6--Sept. 9 s Opening in All Semesters Freshman Accounting Corporation Accounting C.P. A. Theory and Problems Cour College Grade, P. A. Instructors. Credits -ognized by*Leading Univer- WASHINGTON SCHOOL | OF ACCOUNTANCY ! ;i Y¥ CASchools I 1736 G N.W. Women Admitted ACCOUNTANCY Offers exceptional opporuunities of RECISTER HoW FOR Day aad Evening Classes PACE INSTITUTE | i 1 | ! | Languages WIRELESS ! Opportuni are beckoning to you Very litte time is re- quired to prepare for the finest positions, which offer unlimitcd opportunitics for advancement in the following industric Wireless Telegraphy Wireless Telephony Morse Telegraphy irplane Wireless Gperating Applied Electricity Radio Compass are now regular 1, com- od ven- men but ex- 3 - done ast and rep tative we expect in the future. t indus in fact, on sea, in the air and under er, you will find radio in ay. Get full details Phone Main 1876, write, or drop in. NATIONAL RADIO SCHOOL 1345 Penna. A i fortabl titation in the of w land, the use today n out-'do other than bring out f and Pacific Coast Industries W ¥ 26—A bet- ! ter fecling is apparent in the indus- try of the I'acific northwest. Bezin- the upward trend cral of th im snt in the in- woon redue | EDUCATIONAL H Continued. | Spanish School o! TACCOUNTANCY |- il 715 G ST. .W.. Corner Stb and G Sts. _ shape of poor earnings and the pass- large percentage of goods consigned | The automobile plants, (o Foints ‘on the Atiaatie scabbard is|ing ot dividends. ] {had a liberal amount of b oving by water) Specialties Weak. L tar, are not buvi they H ‘There was still a few points of iaicating that there slowing down Pl'Obmg BUI'dlng HOld Up s stocks. One of Sugar preferred, record, antici- Te dividend action. United States Rubber. s which made i pating unfavo Another W in Kansas City Territory teports sent out by th year | BARDIC I SMUTH {although here the street had more to retand Rublier Compang that, DUsic spevial Dispateh to The Scar, say about the heavy inventorics of Iness w ening. following. a CITY. May 26.—The part[the company than about the dividend {zood sprins rush for{tineay coineiles play in preventing the |rate. o i - with inent e au sumption of building is being given | The weakn in Cuba Cane unset- ! 1 from the tention in th ¢ just now. [tled the rest of the sugar group : Are ore * probe at Jeffer- | while other rubber and tire slt:vk.’ : vere inclined to v the lead o | Oil men. however, are in a more the capital. by the|were inclined to follow : general, another will | open | United States Rubber. Elsewhere the ;('l\t-l-r[ul mood. An official of onc of {i1GeRer e oo e et was irregalar, with some the larze Cleveland re s this larbitration board selected to setllc |profit taking in stocks which had fweek upon his return from o to ! the building trades wage controve rallied the rapidest yetserday and most_of the agent but also authorized, at the instigation New buying and short covering in B atly improved. He 0f the workers. to investigate mate- | others. in the south-rial co. ) . Rails Much Firmer. ar Ly e gecision of this board will| During the greater part of the O bildees s unon the workers and the | morning the rails moved forward, en- har- | builders, but it will have no power to the excellent whowing | couraged by i of the Baltimore and Ohio some other favorable reports Then, for a time, th: lowed up, ts about tem and material pric Contention of Workers. too. the better weather has ‘ntative of the | and in the final hour were taken up « 2 stion of oil anc Z p z00d advances and | the consumption a1 "will be present to|asain for good advances and a firm and the wearing out of Lire®. . jetermine whether the facts devels | Closing. ; PR el i "or Betier, oPed show manipulations that violate [ The industrials, as a rule. continued Boing g atieo 4. itk 3 Workers con. | to move in the erratic cou i~ Construction busin - eud that Mol wames, | that has characterized the action in still, ng to th rike are ity ible for holding up | these stocks for’ many days. slight [ RS Litt s recoveries being the signal for fur- ihas been made, uch bui . ¢ has | ther selling. s under w ‘n construct \Pyestigation Baa| i of further cutting of divi- Th pimbier a0 Comait Kb aloolh B Sherc i 40 denns and passing dominated, and ing efio o sl open | N it was declared at many corporate [tacturers and o ; 5 o eaitions Faore. fesn and other material men as | It was declared that many corporate Materinls StIl High. conservatism and a_desire to have It is contended that besides cement, | cash resources available for evéntual- ks | ities. i even where not nceded, in a wave of 1 and some other building | materials are still higher than they Rubber Weak. W be, and ihat while the ! veak v, and The ostensible reason for the weak- lumber has b N Ut gt has N0t nesu'in United States Rubber was the she S o P o1 eported v ninvestigation of high rvnls.!”‘;‘:_l‘;;rl.rdu':.l e neipal ‘\ which probably will res inananti- | yeootyring center of the rent profitecring law being passed by | whenever: United ates Rubber . uri legislature next month. down it always raises again disclosed facts that ure be- | of the com- inventory problem nd starts agoing rumors about financing. The annual report 1ccounts and notes pay- investigation of ma- The hizh cost of build- ributes to the house shor kes high rents possib Labie of $63.000.000 as against %24,- Lumber rPices Firm. | 000.000 the “year before. " Inventories arrival of extremely warm carried at near 000, (weather on the heels of u onably | aguinst less than $88,620.000 at the | 0! weather has sti {close of 1919, and this despite the { buying this in turn has had a |appropriation of $11.000.000 to help buasine, thig an turn s had write down the item. The president Ladly of the company stated to sharehold- Banks report ©ued improve-:ers that the fall in prices of ma- institutions, | teria's and supplies would bring | ldown inventories and current bor- .| rowings would he proportionately re- . idqueed. The question is whether this X within the last | deflation has made the progress ex- “rved to tone up con- | pected. 5 di ognized as a conserva- —_— s} ave e iinatc manser o whick MONMYEAND ERCHANGE: {aging effect. W YORK. May 26.—Prime mer- : — cantile paper. 6% gxchange ir. i g regular; sterling “u« s and ! i W \-r)m-'\o““" commercial sixty-day bills on banks, | S new ; commercial ~sixty-day _bills, [ prices covering 1°1 bleached muslins aemand, 3.9314: cables, 3.93 {and kindred cotton goods have been j demand, £.46: cables, .48 innounced 1o the jobbing trude by | Belgian francs, demand. S.46: » yior. Clapp & Beall, and, with very | g 457 guilders, deman. cables, the prices show in- | lire, demand. 5. ¢ last announcement, demand, 1. Lonidale and Black- e, demand, 5.40: Sweden. de ¢ reduced from Norway, demand, 15.40; Arge . frum 14 1o 1 . demand, 33.87; Brazilian, demand, ols. from 13 to 12.57; Montreal, 10." Demand, 11-16 per : cambric musling and | cent, tingooks are c Government and railroad bonds to 18 Cambri firm how from to 5 cents in ! Time loans steady; 60 days, 90 days, 6 months, 6% per cent. —_——— NEW YORK, May 26.—The leather [ market is displaying a broadenin Berkeley ow simi lish lonzcloths r increases. i .—Women's sweat- athing suits are in althoush the summer ! out process wh been in evi- season hus scarcely begun. ' dence for several weeks. Tanners in these two commodities of upper calfskins say they are un- 80 large that reorders have able to obtain a sufficient supply to | ary. A number of manu- meet the large demand and have | facture unable to All orders for several weeks unfilled orders on immediate delivery. ‘hand. I b YN/ AT A If YouWere aWood-Nymph— flirting with sun and breeze the livelong day, you would have, naturally, a glorious head of hair. But—you area business girl cooped up in “shadows and old air” the livelong day. So, if you want a glorious head of hair, you'll have to treat it to the bottled sunshine and breezes contained in ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC Science and the Master Parfumeur’s Art make possible for you the crowning glory of a wood- nymph, fragrant with the delicate bouquet odor that distinguishes this delightful French Eau de Quinine. Purchase ED. PINAUD’S preparations at any Drug or Department Store. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD American Import Offices ED. PINAUD Bldg. NEW YORK Grain, Produce and Live Stock GRAIN AND PROVISION: LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. BALTIMORE. May % Aty zs—Strictly fresh, per doz. 25; Potatoes, white, . per 190 1Ds.. | southern, 23. 90a1.00; cobblers, 160: M. Live poultry—Roosters, per Ib.. 20; al.00: No. i new turkeys, per b 20a33. chickens, 2.00a swe. bl spring, per 1b., . per Ib., 30 Yams, 3.00a5.00; 5. green, keats, youns, chickens, and wax, per hamper, 1.00a3.00; beets, | winter, per Ib, per bunch, {a6; asparagus, per do Dressed pouitry—Fresh-killed spring 0024.00. chickens, per Ib.. hens, per Ib. Cabbage—Per crate. 1.50a2.15. Cu- | 32 roosters turkeys, pei cumbers, per box. ai.50. Egg-|lb. 35a38; winter, per Ib., plant, per crate. 3.00ai.50. Kale, per | 30a60 bushel, 35240 Corn, per crate. 3.00| Pork—Dressed, small, per Ib., 15; a1.00. Lettuce, per basket, 75al50.|medium, 13al4; heavy, 10a13; live, 9 Peas, per basket, 1.35a3.50. Peppers.| Live stock—Calves, choice, per Ib., per crate. 3 00ai Spring _onions. | 11:_lambs, choice, per 1b.. 13a14. per 100 bunches, 75a90. Radishes, per reen fruits—Apples, per bbl. 3.00a bunch, 1a2. Ithubarb, per bunch.|10.00; western, per box, a1l lL‘;LIlfOrnl.’l lemons, per box, Tomatoes — Per crate. 1.50a5.50. | California ora ', per grate, Spinach. per bushel, 50a60. Apples. | Florida oranges, per crate, 6. per barrel. 4.00a8.00; per box. 1.50a | Grapefruit, per crate, 6.0026.50. Straw- 4.00: loose, per bushel, 1.30a2.25.|berries. 15a28 per quart. Grapefruit. per 3.00a toes. nearby, No. 1, Oranges. per box, northern, per sack, Strawherries—Per quart, 8a20. Cher- southern potatoes, per jries, per quart. 10a20. Raspberries, | 0: sweet potatoes, per hbl., per quart, Cantaloupes, per box. . 5. yams, per bbl. 5.00a 3.00a4.00 c per crate. 1.50a Lettuce, nearby, per crate, 1.00a 2.50. Watermelons, each, 90a1.00. Celery. doz. ;anl»-'vlk ‘Plorida g o " Romaine lettu. SellingBeiceniat] Noon | ymblings, per crate, Flori »d winter, spot Spinach. per bbl. 3.50a winter, garlicky 23,00 per bl T'eppers, W 50. North Carolina lot n{ nea per bushel rby sample. at Teras onions, abbage, per crate, “Bag lots of mearby rye. as to 41.30 per b port. spot. 1.67% bid per No. 3. 1.64% per bushel. YORK. Md! 26 —The cotton market showed some irregularity dur- ling today's early trading. cables about as expected. the disposi- [tion to take profits for over the weck- end was promoted by a favorable weather map and the extent of yes- terda advance. This led to consid- crable scattered selling and after . -om‘mnz 1(()\&1\‘ at an advance of 2 to months worked 2 or 3 NEW Bushel: 0. 1 clover mixed. 18.00a clover mixed, 14.00a17. 11.00a13.0 3 utures opened steady: July. nominal: No. 1{October. 13.69; December, 14.1% al: No. 1 tangled juary, 14.23; March, 14.58. 5.00; o W ORLI . May 26—Only a eat, 13.0013.50; No. 2 'wheat. | of the steadiness of 0 No. I oat, nominal, 15.004 | stowii L5 the cotton oat. 16.00a17.00. e CHICAGO, May 3 to 5 point under y Free sclling on the part of a house =10 L that usually acts for seaboard ex- | {"ToAV ThehetEnd wment 3 a0 porters counted subscquently as a g, BOURS. o¥er points under. bearigh wheat factor. The market! “kouiured’ opened quiet. July, 12.50; avy, 4l: to 12% net lower | gerober, 13, December, 13.55; Jan- 1.68 and July 1.27% to luary. 13.70; March, 14.00. Country corn offerings were heavy. he other hand export buying totaled | 0,000 bushels and corn charters to{ Buffalo 1.050.000 bushels. The close was unset decline, BALTIMORE SLEUTH HERE. |Detective Bradley Aiding to Run Down Bride Murderer. Detective Peter Bradley of Balti- more has joined the force of detectives | investigating the murder of Mrs. Mar- ! garet Elizabeth Weber, twenty years Tuly 0% a1y September . ani A 2 e SO o DAIRY MARKETS. | Prince Georges county. Md. a week BALTIMORI, M 26 (Special).— ['ago. Bradley and Detective Joseph Chickens—Live springs. per 1b.. 402 i Dousherty of the state road commis. sion's forces, the latter a former mem- aues lumbia Park and the surrounding coun- | try. many of ihem havinz heretofore | been questioned. but, it is stated, noth- ing new elicited. The trip was for the p e of acquainting the lat- est acquisition to the investigative force with what others already had learned. This morning the three sleuths re- turned to the vicinity of the scene of the crime and continued their investi- gation. dal: v 26 —Butter—Higher: tras, firsts, 2. standards, 2 proce SAYS N. Y. CENTRAL LOST $3,169,322 ON REPAIRS PR — WOMAN VOTERS ORGANIZE D. C. League Makes Miss Harlean James Its President. NEW \()RK May that the New York C {pended $3,169,322 more to have 195} locomotives repaired by outside Shops | than it would have cost to rehabilitate he engincs in its own planis iwere offered at the hearing here by the In-| ag— terstate Commerce Commission into| The District of Columbia League of | locomotive repair costs. Woman Voters came into existence Railroad officials contended that yesterday at an organization meet ing in the home of Mrs. Gifford Pin- chot. 1615 Rhode Island avenue. The officers chosen are: Miss Har- hese estimates, presented by an ex- aminer for the commission, were un- fair. They explained thatf the New York Central cost sheets of repair shops listed only labor and materials. For a fair comparison, they said. it|lean Jamcs, president; Mrs. Frederick would be necessary to include interest! oo 00"y ot 5 Borden Harri- on investment, machinery costs and|mun first and second vice presidents, overhead. Mrs. Dean G. Acheson, recording sccretary: Mrs. Arthur Po: €1l Davis. corresponding secretary Mrs. Francos Walker, treasurer. and Mrs. James C. Canirill, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. Mixs Iithel Smith and Miss Laura Williams, directors. Addresses were delivered by Mrs. Solomon Jacobs of Birmingham, na- Under government control the New respectiv York Central shons repaired 105 loco- motives from other lines and indus- trial plants, it was brought out at the | hearing. The New York Central offi- | cials declared they had sought outside { aid in repairing locomotives last year | ecause of a desire to have the roiling | stock ready for an expected severe t | tional secretary: Miss Katherine Lud winter. ington of New York. first regional s ——— director; Mrs. Anneite Adams. as The wet flat lands of Ecuador pro-|sistant attorncy general: Miss Janat duce a vine yielding a fruit which, | Richards of the National Woman's when dried. forms a sponge supcrior | Foundation and Mrs. Maud = Wood i to Par! inimal sponge: KEEPS YOU FIT EVERY WAY s# A BATH A DA Congress Model (sutionary) (Portabie) Bathe in clean, running water || —sparkling as a mountain brook UNNING water—warm or cold—is twice as | mwgoratmg as a stagnant tub bath. A daily " bath in running water is nature’s own aid to health and success. No wzmng for the tub to fill. You don’t finish your bath in dirty, soapy water. A three minute ! bath'in a Kenney Show:r is as refreshing as a dip in the ocean—and think of its convcnlcnc:——nght in your own tub. You will find Kenney Showers on sale where good bath- room fixtures are sold. Portable models—attach them yourself—$10.00-$20. 00. & Consult your architect or ask your plumber for estimates on installing a Congress or De Luxe stationary model, the ideal tub and shower combination. Fixture £35.00. Send for our free booklet—< Fun and Health in Running Water”. You will enjoy reading it. THE CURTAINLESS SHOWER CO,,507Fifth # -~ NewYork Kenney Show.er ‘orn—Cob. new. 5.00. per barrel in ca Tomatoes, per box, spot, T3%; M . lorth Carolina_asparagus, track corn. vellow, No. 3 or better. .00, nearby, per doz, | white, 5012; No. 3 white, With the | {old. near White Station, Columbia Park, | .| ber of the Baltimore force, success- Eggs—(Loss off.) Nearby, strietly fully investigated a number of mur- fresh firsts, per doz. 23; southern!der cases when they were partners on firsts, 21 the Bultimore force. fancy. per 1b.| Accompanied by Constable Thomas | nearby creamery. | H. Garrison, the two men went to the rolls. per b, 153 | ccene of the crime vesterday. They . 18a20; store packed. ioned numerous residents of Co- . i ple: tand LANSTON BALANGE SHEET FAVORABLE Surplus at Close Fiscal Year, $5,188,913—B. & 0. Earn- ings—Loans Reduced. BY L FLEMING. The pamphlet report of the Lanston Monotype Company for the vear end- ed March 1, 1921, is at hand. The com- vany had on hand at that time ‘sc. 95.812.34 cash and bills and ac- counts receivable. At cost valuation the inventory was appraised at $1,691,415.95. Improvements and pat- were credited with $87.558.28 fop {the fiscal year. Bills and account® pavable. $1.6 The company placed the valu. sets over the ! labilitie .03, The sur plus at of the fiscal {year was $3, to which th profit for th. 1 give the surplus The company reporfed taxes dus and paid, $221 With a modific tion of taxes the position of the com- pany would be improved. There was {also written off last year $130.23697 for depreciation. In making valua- tions cost prices were used in every instance. i | Big Improvement in B. and 0. Report. is added to 13.41 ar Shareholder< in the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company will take great pleasure in the company’s state- ment for the month of April. There is a big increase in operating revenue, a large gain from transportation charzes and a zood 1eduction in operating expenses, unfortunately partly due to reduction in mainte- nance charges. Freight returns 37. passenger fares increased § : mail returns gained $93.234 sturns, $35.344, while th. ex- in- n railroad operating revenue was $726.581, the comparisons in all s being made with the returns of 1920, The net revenue from aper- ations for the month, $3.147.6 > compared with $320.71532 in May 1920. Net railway operating incomeb 51, as compared with the four months of the calendar year 1921 railroad operating revenues showed but a small increase. but the net opernm: enue for the four months, $5 23, compares with a deficit of 71875 in the corre- sponding months of 1920 Terminal Savings Election. At a meeting of the dircctors of the Terminal Savings Bank. J. J. Ca ler, president of the Cedar Hill cen tery and capitalist, and Thomas Williams, electrical contractor., wers added to the directory. The bank was reported { in a grow- ing, healthy condition, with deposiis increasing in a sat tory manner. Local Securities. A sharp upturn on Wall street may ave aided somewhat in creating a steadier tone on the local market for the few securities that actualls changed hands during today’ Washington Gas 58 impro jCapital Traction 38 were at 873%. while the stock sold at 87%. the sues keeping very closely to- ¢ preferred strong at 633 ., paringly at 121% s0 fizured in thel sellinz at with the hln—rt.(nl to 12173 day's record, ten and a second ten at 75% in side price bid for more il mones pegwed at . bid, also pegged The $100,000000 French Loan. 1 o anncuncement has been made- of the closing of the one-hu Gred-million-dollar French loan | P. Morgan & Co. declared that the d mand was sa.isfactory ch of the | members of the big syndicate urged salcs through correspondents, but the ! books have not closed. - { “Large numbers of small orders are | being booked and. perhaps, in a couple | of days the success of the loan may !be announced. There has beem no | rush to purchase. Official fizures of the serve Board show that [ member banks have haans during the last year by $1,500.- 1000,000. To this improvement should also be added the reduction of $993.- 534,000 in loans and discounts of the federal reserve system. Cash resources of the federal re- | serve system are $470.596.000 greater ithan they were a year ago. ~|" These Rgures would seem to bear {out the contention that it is mot so much a matter of money at this time qu: handicaps recuperation as it is lack of confidence 2nd the detcrmina- jtion of those who suffercd losses to { 0 slow and very palEer el AL BONDS FRY: _ OTHERS ARE SOFT NEW YORK. May 26.—There were & {few chanzes of conmsequence in the |general bond list today, and trading {for the most part was quiet. Railway bonds were generally higher, follow- ing the strength in the stock and in- fluenced by the appearance of the ing traffic results for April. Con- vertible bonds, like the Erie As, Che: apeake 31:s, the Baltimore and Ohios the Southern Pacifics were the most suscentible to the news of any. with 6% J. “ederal Re- reporting reduced their ot only the Baltimore convertibie 4128, vuL the coi solaated 65 repsond fed to the showing in last month's net income. The New Huven issues were better the 6s up half point to §: a the Westchester 41:s rallying to 3 from 37%. On the other hand, Sea- board 6s. Readinz general 4s and the new Pennsylvania 6l.s were lower. The last named were especially heavy around 95. scavy Selling Noted. The Packard Motor §s had rallied at the close last night to 96% from their low of 951.. They eased off this morning a fraction. Heavy selling l.’dln made itself felt in the Good- around the low of 99, this following yesterday's reports that the company was curtailing operationg Westinghouse Electric 75 _were shade lower 1. whiie Smelting 5s. Midvale Kelly Springfield ss and Sinclair 7i:s were all substan- tially unchanged Victory 4% s were firmer. United Kingdom 5i:s of 1937, which have been drooping for several dmys, came down to 34%. Their recent high w a\ 86. City of Zurich §s were quit weak, down to 96%, as against 9 esterday. and their late high of . me selling also developed in Swiss government ¥s, carrying them down from 103 to 102%. Belgian 71is and Danish municipal As were fraction- ally lower. BOURSE PRICES EASY. PARIS. May 26.—Prices were easy on the bourse today. Three per cent rentes, 57 francs 35 centimes. BEx- change on London, 46 francs 14 cen- times. Five per gent loan, 82 francs 70 centimes. The dollar was quoted at 11 franes 77% centimes. — LIBERTY BOND CLOSIN PRICES. NEW YORK. May 26.—Liberty bonds first bid: ond fourth victory, — NEW YORK. May 26.—Plans for the reorganization of Funsten Bros. & Co. international fur exchange. of St Louis, were still under discussion in this city today by the committee of bankers directing the agreement un- CURTAINLESS — S e e der which the affairs of the company have been carried on of late. Sew- 2 cral plans for the reorganization - the company are being consideresds 1 ?