Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 22

THE EVENIM 1 G STAR, WASHINGTON, D C, THURSDAY, :JUNE 23, 1921, . The Doge’s Palace Knew : No Daintier Sweetmeat ° 4 —than:these unctuously rich, Italian bitter- svyleets,. chocolate-enfolding twenty taste- wiles. - CORNWELL’S BUNGALOW BOX “S room sweets” - An Italian recipe, nearly as old as the famous Venetian palace itself. These emchanting confec- tions are packed in the litte-larger gift box that holds a pound and a quarter collection of more than twenty different flavors. Brazil nut clusters, whip caramels, mints, mallows, creams of butter- richness—and many others, Candephone Malin 875 for a box, $1.70. AT N O 39,500,000 damage might have been - averted--- N one year the fire losses of the United States due to lightning amounted fo over nine and one-half millions of dollars. All of this.loss . - might have been prevented by the use of Lyonore * Metal Roofing—for there is no record of a house ever having been damaged by lightning whilé covered with properly grounded . Ixonore - Meral " ROOFING It Wéighs | five ounces ERK out the glorious mountain’ trails on % horseback. Visit Los Angeles and the beach cities. See the brilliantly colored ocean aqua- rium through the glass bottomed boats at Cat- alina. Tussle with big sea bass or yellow tail. Mbtor over Smiley Heights and through valleys like . ogpsoens of Eden. See the old Spanish Missions. 5 On the way stop st Salt Lake City, hear the organ recitals in the wonderful Mormon. Tabernacle; bathe in the waters of the Great Salt Lake—you cannot sink. Take in'Yellowstone National Park as you go. Make your plans to travel on the All-Pullman, LOS ANGELES LIMITED — the crack train to . Southern California, leaving C. & N. W. Terminal, Chicago, daily at 8:00 P. M. or the CONTINENTAL LIMITED leaving at 10:30 in the morning. Low Summer Fares now in _dfut.' e for besutifully illustrated booklet **Califernia Calls You™ - —and let us help you plan your trip. For information — * Any rallro: ticket office, or F. L. Feakins, Gen’l Agent, U. P. System ‘e 301-3 Com’] Trust Bldg.. 15th and Market Stx., Philadeiphia " ¢ D. M. Davis, Gen'l Axt., C. & N. W. Ry., 544 Widener Bldg., 1335 Chestnut St., Philadelphia ble, Traveling Passenger Agent, Salt Lake Route 53¢ Com’l Trust Bldg., Philadelp] = Chicago & Nosth Western Union Pacific Salt Lake Route RESUMPTION OF BUILDING IMPROVES CLEVELAND OUTLO BY.GUY T. ROCKWELL. Special Dispatch to The Star. of building after a seven-week lay-off of the building trades has given em- ployment’ to twenty or thirty thousand men in the last two days. Work on the federal reserve bank building started to- day and, as bank officials had an nounced, it would not be begun until detalls of the building strike had been Settled. This is taken to indicate that all, the troublesome ‘angles have' been troned out. , o There has been no material change in retail prices this week. An indica- tion of the buying power was shown in this section when four hundred merchants from as far east as New York and as far west as lowa gath- ered here at a clearance sale of the Root & McBride Company, wholesal- ers, standing in line at 8 a.m. wait- ing for the sale to open. The turn- over was reported to be one of the heaviest ever recorded by the firm, which holds similar sales twice a year. . One large producer of iron ore has cut the price $1 a ton, which has placed the price at the 1917 level. A statement today by the Sherwin Wil- liams Paint Company declares that price reductions July 1 will be con- fined to specialties in their lines. Labor Shortage in Kansas; $6.a Day to Harvest Hands BY DICK SMITH. Special Dispatch to The Star. KKANSAS CITY, Mo., June 23.—On the ‘whole ~the’ business outlook througfout the tenth federal reserve district is clearing, although mixed developments have marked the sit- ation in the last few days. 1Im- proved crop conditions, with advanc- ing_wheat prices, have been an en- couraging factor, but recessions in prices for live stock and oil have offset this to some extent. It is indicated that the report of the Kansas board of agriculture to- morrow, estimating the Kansas yield after threshing returns are received, will place_the figure above 115,000,000 bushkels. Other estimates range from 95.000.000 to 140,000,000 bushels. Weather couditions, which matured practically the whole crop of the |state at the same time, have caused {a shortage of labor and an increase of wages to $6 a day for harvest kands. The Oklahoma corporation com- mission, which has suspended drill- ing in the Hewett oil field, will ex- tend the order to other fieids if the overproduction of oil continues. Re- tail merchants continue to complain of trade, and this is reflected in the business’ of wholesalers and manu- fagtur Gov. Hyde has asked the special session of the Missouri legis- lature to pass an anti-rent-profiteer- ing law. Washington State Retailers - Buying Only in Necessity BY PAUL HEDRICK, JR. Special Dispatch to The Star. SEATTLE, June 23.—There has been a more rapid movement of last year's | salmon pack in the last few days and the reserve stock is rapidly being cleaned up, although at bottom prices. The first arrivals of the 1921 pack are now comping in. Only reds are being packed this year. ‘Wheat prospects in the Pelouse dis‘l trict of eastern “Washington are ex- cellent and indicate a considerable reduction in cost' of production to the growers. It is generally believed that wheat there will command $1 a bushel or better at harvesting time. The leading wholesale drygoods house in this territory, in a state- ment issued today, reports that their prices have been reduced 50 per cent below the level of last year and that they are preparéd to make prompt delivery at the new prices. Jobbers declare retailers are buying only as necessity demands, although jobbers' prices in drygoods ahd cloth- ing lines have been cut to a greater extent than by the retailers. Jobbing business is quiet, one house reporting its volume of business one-third less than a year ago. ,'COmmodity Reports 4 From Various Sectians Steel. BALTIMORE, June 23.—A full ship ment of steel rails for the govern- ment railroad in Alaska will be loaa- ed at Baltimore and Mobile. This is the first time a vessel from the east coast has .made direct delivery of steel to Alaska. NEW YORK, June 23.—Contracts have been let with the Merchant Ship- building Corporation for the construc- tion of two wireless towers 600 feet in height at Annapolis and the remod- | eling of four existing towers. : YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June 2 Prices of 2.85 cents, 3.75 cents and 4 cents a pound on blue annealed, black I and galvanized steel sheets have now been established throughout this sec- tion. Little sheet steel business is be- ing done even at the lowered rates except on full finished for the auto- mobile trade. Makers of that product are averaging 80 per cent of capacity. Full finished steel is moving still at 5.20 cents. ' GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, June 23.—The Marjetta Manufacturing Company at Poirlt Pleasant, W. Va., all steel boat builders, announced today a wage cut of 20 per cenf. A number of workers are reported to have quit work. The plant has been engaged on construc- tion of boats for the Mississippi river commission. Lumber. NEW YORK, June 23.—Pacific coast lumber men have reached agreements on rates with the W. K. Grace Com- pany to transport 20,000,000 feet of lamber from the Pacific coast ports to South America. The Cerrao del Celeso Mining Company will ship 50,- 000 tons of ore to San Francisco and Tacoma on the return voyage of the Grace vessel, é Brick. PITTSBURGH, June 23.—Brick pro. uction has fallen off in this section, ue to the fact that steel companies have curtailed operations and post- poned repair work. Much of the brick from plants here goes to steel companies normally. Jewelry. 3 SEATTLE, June 23.—Jewelers re- port sharp reductions in the prices of diamonds under one-half carat. ' Buy- ers, they say, are selecting the small- er stones. Very Little Change in Retail Prices, How—' NEW ever, Is Reported—Situation in Other Sections. . have pooled interests to protect themselves against arbitrary changes in the price of their products and to stabilize the market. 3 Furs. NEW YORK, June 23.—Manufac- turing furriers’ report light advance drders from salesmen on the road. Many retailers are seeking this mar- ket in person, however, and are ‘shopping around.” Increased de- mand is expected in July. - Bullding Materials. CHICAGO, June 23—Building ma- terials have shown no decrease in price, and, although construction on projects already outlined here is being resumed, new construction is awaiting a price fall below the pres- ent peak. Textiles. NEW YORK, June 23.—Ninety per cent of the lace factories of the United States are idle because,oi for- eign competition, according to A the Liberty lace and netting works. ‘Tobaeco. COLUMBUS, | Ohio, June 23—The Ohio tobacco ¢rop will suffer severely unless there are rains soon. Dry weather has caused the death of many plants already set and has de- llayed preparation of ground for the completion of planting. Automoblles. NEW YORK. June 23 —Agreement on a plan for refinancing the bank loans of the Willys-Overland Com- pany, amounting to about $21,000.000, which have been carried beyond orig inal date of maturity, is expected in the near future. It is the belief here that this will be done through issue of long term § per cent bonds when the condition of the bond market warrants. . Printing Trade: . PORTSMOUTH. N. H. June 23.— Proprietors of the Portsmouth Times, Herald and Chronicle announced t day -that they had granted their striking compositors a wage increase of 10 per cent and a forty-six-hour week. Publication of the papers has resumed. The men have been out since June 13. s Hats. NEW YORK, June 23.—Straw hat rrice cuts at retail have been inau- gurated earlier than usual throughout the country, and have been nttended by heavy volume of sales. There is possibility of good reorder busine if the sales continue. W YORK. June 23—The market for patent leathér is holding up well. Some shoe factories are booked ahead for a_few months. while others have only Small orders on their books. Re- tailers so far have confined most of their buying to the staple lines. Stlk. June 23.—The activity in raw silk has been checked some- what by caution of mill owners in purchasing raw material at. present. W YORK NEW YORK. June 23.—Preparations are being made by woolen mills to |the epring trade of 192 Notes. NEW YORK. June 23.—So long as the American exporters insist on attempt- ing to sell to South American trade on a cash basis, so long .will that field be practically closed to American product: according to a statement made today b: Paul Drukker, exporter, who has jus returned from Latin America. streets of Buenos Aires, Caracas, Cal- lao and La Plata, he said, were filled | with representatives of German firm: who were getting the business because they were willing to extend 90 to 120 day credits to Latin American buye: The German prices, he continued, were not much lower than those for American goods. FLINT, Mich.,, June 23.—The Buick Motor Company announced today that production would be increased steadily throughout the remainder of the year. Increased orders from all parts of the country since the recent price cut are responsible for this decision. This new demand will be et by increasing the time worked by men already employed, no new workers b#jng taken on at pres ent. Eleven thousand people have been | on the pay roll of the company since | January 1.’ except for a three-week sus- pension for inventory. NEW YORK. June 23.—Arrival here | within the last few day of three American steamers laden with German merchandise gives indication of the ef- fort of Germany to recapture her pre- war American trade. The imports con- { sisted of .toys, glassware, sewing ma- thines, rubber balls, musical instru- ments, colors, thermos bottles, enamel statement today by C. J. Driscoll ot show fabrics next month designed for | ion in Chandler said that it w {to the decline beyond the Well known The | ox STOCKS ARE SOFT: LOW ON STEEL News Generally Unfavorable. Market Makes Small Re- covery in Last Hour. BY STUART P. WEST. NEW YORK, June 23—The rapid- ity with which the recovery in the stock ‘market yesterday forenoon was undone in the final déalings, gave a pretty accurate forécast of what would happen today. It showed that a good part of the 15t had not, des- pite the extremely low level of prices, become thoroughty hardened to- un- favorable trade conditions; that liq- uidation had not been completed and that in many instances there was no inclination on the part of so-called “inside interests” to come to the res- cue of their stocke. Certain stocks have shown right along through the trying experiences of the last few weeks. and they show- ed again today, that they have reached a low enough level to attract sub- stantial support. But the weak points are still sufficiently numerous to pre- vent this buying from making itself felt in the market generally. News Unfavorable. Nearly all of today's news was de- mweing, although nothing happened that was not_expected. Directors of Virginta-Carolina Chemical passed the preferred_shares dividend altogether, Kiving nf Gtiser explanation than the unfavorable Altuatien, certainly well enough known, in the fertilizer in- dustry. Various reports eume in of fresh price cutting in stefl. foreshadowing more formal and gen~ &ction by the large steel producers, probably at the beginning of next month. From one point of view this is not an unwelcome .development. Steel consumers were never- satisfied that the price reductions of two months ago were thorough enouxh. They have been waiting and holding off for furx ther concessions ever It is not, ‘therefore, inconceivable that a lower schedule of quotations put into effect ngw will start up new buying and put a® different aspect upon the steel trade Woolen manufacturers, it will be récalled, got no response from their first price reduction last September, but the second’ cut had the desired result. It convinced buyers that the readjustment was sufficient. New Loas on Steels. The nfirket was not in a mood to- day, however, for seeing the favorable side of anything, and steel stocks went down to new lo A record low figure of 11% cents a pound reported for crude rubber, as against the 55- cent high of war times, gave a stronger impression than ever of the losses incurred by companies which have had grude rubber as the prin- ipal item in their inventory. ~Stocks like United States Rubber and Good- rich common and preferred were among the weakest, The Motors. On the denial of y ble rumors regarding erce Arrow, the stocks had a 1y, uld not make muc headway against the extreme, weak. ness in other members of the grou It was officially_stated that the com- pany on April 30 last had quick as- sets of nearly 000,000 against eur- rent liabilities of $8.379.000. and that the bank loans of $6.650.000 were b no means up to normal. Business admittedly poor, but Pierce Arrow finances are sound. Willys-Overland preferred was not helped by the news that the related Willys corporation was in the market for a $20.000.800 loan. The stock broke badly. gefting back to last year's lowes Those familiar vith what is going | not surprising for a stock, in such a mar- ket, to get down to where it sold today. They attacheq no significance poor state of business and the upset condition in the market generall While there were some inside buying orders on a scale down. they were not enough to stem the seliing movement. Studebaker, reaching 70, ran into the same strong support that has been in evidence right along. ‘ SECRETARY SUSTAINS NAVY MEN’S CONTENTION Line Officer in Command of Hos- pital Ship’s Naviga- tion. Secretary Denby hds sustained the contention of line officers of the Nav. that a medical officer commanding hospital ship cannot give orders to a line officer charged with the naviga- tion of the vessel. The question arose in the case of Lieut. Com- mapder Athol H. George, United ‘ates naval reserve force, serving on board the hospital ship Mercy. That officer was convicted by court-martial of the charge of “disobeying the law ful order of his superior officer. ware, steel ware, cotton goods, glov celluloid goods. artificial flowers, needle: clocks. silverware and optical goods. EW YORK, June 23.—The continued cuts in the price of gasoline have saved thousands of dollars in delivery costs to New York department stores. Twelve large stores in Manhattan use 800,000 gallong a year on the average and each cut of 1 cent in the cost means a sav- ing of $8,000. One store computing cost of delivery from the delivery depart- fhent to the customers' hands and fig- uring rent, light, heat and depreciation among delivery costs estimates that gasoline represents between 6 and 7 per cent of the qost of sending a pack- age home. PITTSBURGH, June 23.—The Cleve- land federal reserve district will allot $4,000,000 to the poot being formed for the alleviation of financial distress in the live stock industry. Of thiseamount the Pittsburgh banks will contribute about $1,700,000, according to a decision reach- ed by the clearing house association. ——— OIL STOCKS. Quotations furnished by W. B. Anglo-American 0il_Co. Torne-Scrymser Co. Buckeye Pipe Line Cheseborough Manufacturing Co. Continental 0il_Co. Crescent Pipe Line Co. Cumberland Pipe Line. Eureka Pipe Line. Galena-Signal Oil Co. com. Galena-Signal 0il Co. pfd. Tilinois Pipe Line C¢ Indiana Pipe Line Co. National Transit Co. New York Transportation Co Northgrn Pipe Line Co. ©Ohio i1 Co. Pennsylvan Prairie Oil and Gi Prairie Pipe Line Solar Refining Co. Southern Pipe Lin South Penn. Co 5 Southwest. Penn. Pipe Line Co.. Standard 0il Co. Californi 3 Standard Oil Co. Metals. s NEW YORK, June 23.—The National Lead Company reports that its At- lantic branch is doing .as large a business in white lead es at any time in the history of the company. NEW YORK, June 23.—Copper prod- ucts manufacturers are making every effort to Teduce costs. The American Brass Company has announced a fur- ther cut of 10 per cent in wages, which will" affeci employes at its ‘Waterbury, Ansonia, Torrington and Kenosha, Wis.,, plants. This follows a previous cut of 10 per cent. g Foed Products. SEATTLE, June 23.—Eggs are sell- ing here at 24 cents a dozen. Strictly ranch butter is'on the market at 32 cents a pound. Fresh salmon now is retafling at about 20 cents a.pound. Potatoes are 50 cents a sack. NORFOLK, Va., June 23.—Six hun- dred potato growers of this section Standard Oil Co. Standard Oil Co. 8tandard Oil Co. Standard Ofl Co. N Standard Oil Co. Ohio.. 5. Swan,& Finch Co. Union Tank Line Co. Vaeuum 0il Co. Washington Oil —_— WESTERN MARYLAND BETTER BALTIMORE, June 23—After a pe- riod of decreases in nearly all items in its weekly estimated earnings, the Western Maryland Railway Company has sent out s much more favorable estimate for the week ending June 14. The total increase for the week over the corresponding week last year was $32,393, of which about $22,000 was accounted for by the in- crease in coal and coke traffic. For the current fiscal year up to June 14 total earnings show an increase of $1,367,436 over those of the same period last year. Commander William M. - Garton. Medical Corps, commanding the Mercy, and sentenced to be dismissed from the service. * The Secretary of the Navy today disapproved the findings ang sen- tence of the court. “on the ground that Commander Garton, an officer of the Medical Corps, did not have guthority under the law to issue.an| order to Lieut. Commander George, an officer of the line of the United States naval reserve force, in that Commander Garton could not exer- cise military command over an officer of the line.” —_—— PLAN STREET CHANGES. Distriet Commissioners Order Work Begun on Grading. The Commissioners have authorized the engineer department to proceed with the grading of the following streets *'Seventeenth street northeast, Bry ant street to Douglas street; street, East Capitol street to A street; Monroe strect northeast,,18th street to 20th street; 17th street northwest. Webster street to Allison street; Bry- ant street northeast, 2d street to 3d street; Randolph street northwest, 13th street to Kansas avehue; Vista street northeast, South Dakota ave- nue to Centrul avenue; Dorsett place northwest, Gallena place to Weaver place; Weaver place northwest, Dor- sett place jo Canal road; Carolina place northwest, Jewett street to Gallena_place; ist street southeast (sidewalk space north of Xenia place); Kalorama road northwest, 23d street to 24th street, and Iowa avenue, 13tk street to Arkansas avenue. —_— NEW ARMY RULE LIKELY. Secret’ary Weeks to Permit Officers to Appear in Civies. Kiaki uniforms, which have been so much in evidence on the streets and in public places in this city during and since the’ world war, are likely to become conspicuous by their absence in the nbar future. ‘Secretary Weeks has recelved re- ports indicating that most of the offi- Cers on duty in and around Wash- ington prefer to appear in_ public in mufti when not on duty. He has ex- pressed his personal opinion in favor of the repeal of the wartime regula- tion requiring offigers to appear in uniform at all times- whether on duty or not, and is expected to take action to that end in a few days. In.so doing he will follow the example set by Secretary Denby authorizing naval officers to wegr civilian dress when not on duty. —_—— Blood travels through the heart at 'a rate of seven miles an hour Pennsylvania gen. mortgage 415s. Bears, Roebuck & Co. Tips 1921 90%; Boats, Hochuck & Go. etz wirs Sears, Roebuck & Co. 7# 1 96in Sinclslr Con. Ol 7Tie 1925.... 1% Southern Railway Gs 1922, 515 Southwestern Rell 7s 1 1 Swift & Co, 8s 192 Bwift & Co. s 1925 Texas Co. Ts 1923, Western Electric Co. 78 1925, Westinghouse E. & M. 7s 1931. TODAY’S BOND PRICES. Noon prices reported to The Star over direct Eeading geaecal G:_H Eisseda ity N York- Bt. uis_al n ncisco 4s, sel ew York-Washington wire by Redmoud & Co. | 8t Louls.and San Eranciace 42, oo City of Parls és 1921.. 8t. Louis and San Franciaco inc. 6e.. Freach Government 8.... Government of Switseriand 84 S erate Caas. O Corts, 7% Eiogdom of Belgium 73gs. Southern Pacific 1st ref. 4 g, o 34 B. -:: Jealdnd 5;;:: “Vi Southern Pacific conv. 4s. T. K. of G. B. and Ireland 5is 1929... e iy o U. K. of G. B. gnd Ireland Gias 1937... somher;;l{; 'l.{ o American Tel. and Tel. conv. 65, 3 D n: Armour & Co. 414 Union Pacific cony. 4s. Atéhison, Topeks and FOREIGN BONDS. Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Oo. Prices at noon: TUnion Pacific 6s 1928, Hana e gen. 45 Tnited States Rubber 5. Atlantic ‘Goast Line 7s. . Dolted States Rabber T15s Berlin 4n. 13% Atlantic Hefiniag Co. 6 . Dntind Btates Sreel 5. 155, Greater Ba 13% imore and Ohfo conv. . Vacuum 0il Corp. 7s 1936, Deticns & Baltimore and Ohio 6s. . Virginia-Carolina Chemical 7%s 1832.. rm":‘ ‘: Bethlehem Steel refd. T 2 Wdlsai&I00 18 08 Dresden 4. Canadian Northwestern 76 1940 . T S Dresden_ 414 Nord. Li Benk 418 Central Leather S . SHORT-TERM SECURITIES. Duestelgort Viensa “sa.. Central Pacific 48 A - rted Resen 4s:. Z 3 Chesabeske and Ohio conv. 4 (Reportad by. Hadmoed & (O} o s PmDEtar id Yfenna Amerlcan Tel. & Tel. 98 | Hamburg 3x. French American Tel, & Tel, Humburg 314s. French American Thread Co, Hamburg s American Tobaceo Co. Hamburg 4%+ American Tobaceo Co, 78 1 Leipzig 4%s. X Totand wnd Facite American Tobaceo Co, 7 1923 Leipaig o go Union Station 6l4s.. Consolidated Gus 7s. Py Delaware and Hudson 76 1930, e general Jien 4 A neral Electric 6. . Goodyear Tire_and Rubber Co. 85 1941. Germun gov. 3s.. Relgian Rest. Gs. Belgian Prem. 58. 7oty adian Pacific 6 1924 tral Argentine Gs 192 Grand Trunk 7s_Ret. Chicago, R. 1. & Pacific 6s 1922. Par- Illinois Centgal 5148, C., C., C. & St. Louin 6 1929, able. International’ Mercantile Marine v Chicago Pneumatic Tool July 23 Inter. Rapid Transit 1st and ref. k Co., prd. q. §1 Juy 1 Loulsville and Nashville 7s 1930. Sortolk und ‘Westera Iy > i{flunu::. l:ml,;.. and Texay et . = Sept. 19 issouri Pacific general 4». Copper Bxport “'A' Norfolk an " New York Central 7s 1930. Cudahy Packing_Co. Tx i Western Ty, a4, Ang. 19 B. F. Goodrich 7s 1925 Penneyly June 30 104l Corporation 7 Title ~Guarante . H 1 Q $5... June 30 Humhle Ol - 58 Kennecott Onpper 7a 1930, Liggett & Myers Tob. 6s 1921 Procter & Gamble Ts 1922, Procter & Gamble 7s 1923 H. J. Reynolds Tob. 6s 1932 ckard Motor Car Co. s 1931 Peunsylvania bs 190S. Pennsylvania R. R. 648 1936, Pennsylvania 7s of 1830, Rev. Dr. Antoinette Brown Black- well, who celebrated her ninety-sixth birthday recently, is said to be the first woman ordained in America. Have Fan Comfort* in your office HREE o'clock on * a summer’s day = - and everybody in the officestillgoing strong! GE Fans’ * clear the air of that “logy” feeling — no laggards, no brain fag, 5 better health and a bigger day’s work. A G-E fan is a willing worker and a profit- able investment. Get one today General-Electric Fans Are Sold by Leading Washington Dealers G-E FAN DEALERS WILL HAVE WINDOW DISPLAYS OF G-E FANS To be sure that you get the kind you want LOOK FOR THIS Washington Distributo ATIONAL eLECTRICA JupPPLY COMPANY 1328-30 NEWYORE AVE. MAIN 6800 For a juicy, brown roast—evenly done AND when you decide to bake or stew you’ll be able to do either on a New Perfec- tion Oil Cook Stove— with the least possible are not bothered in their kitchens with coal, ashes, dust, wood and litter. And know what a saving of time and : i 'troull:‘llen;;\lltheheatyw labor that means. want for any kind of cooking is The New Perfection is sturdily buil . ready in an instant. No waiting thmthe;'nt, is ipped with bna: for the coal fire to “come up”. Dt et blue chi drivesitallup to the mwokofwu::. Noneofi!i.lmtedonl in the rm on your pans; a neg- e amoont is radiated -byoutn&'e ~ NEW PERFECTION LI