Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1921, Page 20

2 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 192L j i s i TODAY’S BOND PRICES. |BUYING IN NEW YORK AREA it e R STUEKS ARE Smw e e [ L SHOWS DIMINISHED STOCKS|: 5 i bt e . M temporary pf., ¥ v Ol Co. City of Parl 2 90 11-18 | United Btates Rubber _ _ r T e “rune 13 Juiy 1| French Goverament Bn 981 | United Ntates Rubber business now than he was in 1920, | N, Shipb'g Corp., q.. $1...Aug. 12 Sept. 1| Goverument of Switzerland 8 1041, | United States Steel 8. F. on 40 per cent of last year's inventory. U G, & E. p., s, $2.30. June 30 Jul Switzerlan Yacuum il Corp. 7 1988. He explained that in May, 1920, he ' e x| T Curiing Choemied £ |Increase in Orders Regar&less of Approach- et proiit ot 1000, whils tats May i Klon U. K. of G. B. und Ireland 65 19 b . VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN. oG D and Tetand £ : he 801d 310,000 Worth with a profit of - NEW YORK, June 28.—The visible | {" ' and Ireland 5133 1950, SHORT-TERM SECURITIES. . N . 1 H l-da —'C dit- . $1,900. 5 FIRE supply of American and bonded Brain | \mecicun Fer m qr od o > (Reported by Redmond & 00.) ing INationa oliaay: onditions. 5 Opening Was Firm—Market | ..r.“\.ws m:“ {nllowi|m]x c’r{:’nfll:‘p‘r‘cfz s Armour & Co. :L,n. : Bid. BOSTO! Woolen mills in - ‘heat decrcased 1,220, pushels. | Atchison, Topeka and _BOST e 0 { PROOFING Corn increased 1.863,000 bushels. Coant Linu 7 Amerion T A TR MNE 20 Elgewhere. Now Snmand i sencral nave an ne| Did Not Hold—Prepare (> G e ted 1.940.000 buhels. | Atantic Reining Amarican I R business they can handle although ‘co. ; Rye decreased 275,000 bushels. Laltimore 204 Ol 1 > American 7a 1921, 1 e JEofts are small. The rollawing prices for Adjournment ¢ y e shels. merican ’l 1922.. OF UNSCoUres Ve 0! - . 6 Barley increased 256.000 bushels, nors R...Jm,: Tn 105 ons BY JAMES ALLERTON. der 'discursmnm Rallroad bu_\'éfl(‘-' xlm' ket \huv‘l"lh:“f”p]pl:)::"fi '32“;;;2?:’:: BY & 2 s i el 5 4 ) Anaconda ¢ 6u 192 repairs after July 1, ected to im- | . 1 g 5% . WEST. {o the sun an express train going at & | Gontrl Pacife 4 104, 1% | Armoor & Co. 7e 1930, NEW YORK, June 28.—Indications 3 ioad: comming A51s. saontevideo, % | NEW YORK, June 28—Today was Shond of Sixty miles an hour. running | Ciesapeake and Ohio cor et lchem Sieel s 1 are not lacking in this market that ini : 1920, 70472, Argentine 3w, 1914, | 2PCUt the dullest and least interest- nd night. would require 175 | Chesapenke and Ohio zen. 4% Canhdign Paciae o 1954 5 5% | shelves and wareh mptyin nticipate eavy Lrops 2 1820, 45048, 1914 | ing of the year in nearly all the mare to comulete the journ e Ol o acy oons | Contrad Argentine. Ga 1927, .o SE o0 atocis ana ket thebNYIDE o to Hit Unprepared Traders - i kets. Stocks had a fairly active opens Mil. Ana St. Paul “rerdg, 4! - RO &iTacitc 0 102 X prep Coal. ing. M ; Mil, and St. Paul co Bily C. & 8t Louls s 1929, er than for immedlate needs, with BY L. § McKENNA. WILKES. % L3 exican Petroleum started in i < i i t” Out of ago Cnion Station 61y Brport 1l oo tions, will not be long delayed in|Ficiil Dibnich to The ster. the Pennsvlvania Coal Company 4 week | e WOrd received overnight that the al g e 1C edllflen Consolldated Gus Tae.s.s s, pper Banont hs 192400 99% A [some lines. This ts presaged by - | (> no e Rt e | #E0 Ve returned to work.The strike| Mexican congress had voted to hold g . Detmwore and Wi 38 130 : . - o a | creased numbers of reorders received | hrermrnd m‘”’: Mn;!: Jobhers gind (Wit net authorized by union officials. back for the time being the enforce= : Oll IS Our Busmess ectrie B oo : "E-lr,mln;':?.'."-','.:,',', : :‘:ol'e“'l few days by jobbers sqd|manufacturers “right emack on ithe D e, ment of the new export tax decree. . L. . Hocking Valles e 105 etnatations :" this territory and|.,, .z the hest in the country, meetl TOLEDO, June 25 —The Willys-Over- mation ot ;;r:x:-;:;d:ym; gt It is the B. S. in oil that necessitates the use of so much ¢ 3 Humble O 7< 1923 spring 1i or the opening of some|iwith expectations, according to J2. G.|land Company has set 12,000 automobiles {adiministration way ki t : . : r of " is valuel | Tra 5 54 | Kenneeort 3 & lines before the end of another mme, head of the federal farm |i month as its minimum production, in-{plan to help the finances of the rails Bull in the il busine: 5% of all oil produced is valueless ville 7 Liggett & Mo . oy e i loan bank here. creasing iis duly standard 50 per cent | Foads, and that it wis Likely o bs ¢ unless this B. ¢ e Sediment—is removed. This will ||} d } ctor & L tibhe 10l in retail trade in expecta-| "I the crop goes through as expect- une. Company offivials state that|announced soon. this Ba s 1 prod = Ssonri | crul . s ¢ ble ¥ s 004 tion of the coming holiday hug pot yci| ed” Mr. Quamme contimued, “the |the Overland aics from May 15 to June| AS ono of e features of this plan revolutionize the oil industry and 85% of the oil producers v York Ct 130 ¢ 4 i 1 town merciroarance. Many out=of-|purchusing power of the farmer will ? = will be the payment into the railroad are dependent upon our making their oil marketable. i New s . Z ko =2 fieRE WILh DIoAshre Nid are LERTAE el oo e ndeun e e s I . {reasuries immediately of at_lcast 2 5 . 5 : ortolk il Wiesturn ; ) '] ool vantage of their trips to the Demp.|sclls his Moreover his business| 1o or i i ) Sl Too much to tell in print. Salesmen and others inter- |i| it B :;:";;;ff‘;fl"" faht to shop around|will be a sh. DON: 4 o market for! supply companies and place fresh or- e sentisted nci 5 g 2 o 3 - e manufacturers. Living costs are declining fn this| 2! - B 5 18 at a point of | qory, it was logical, too, fo ” ested in becoming associated with us, come and see us. | 5 ; ] Building Operations Increase. termitor ‘?nd Ape employment situa- stignation bes ause of tremendous stocks s, it was logical 3:;;;": r the equip- i s s Co. Bui. 1 ion is better. The housing situation is ELLT e war. $ = : : THE JEFFERSON CONSTRUCTION - i Tk ar T L AR a8 |ty o 18 et e EECHT | Imbroving i Mo i mary e e ¢ e e ot movmers o AND OIL TREATING CO., INC. - Sl SRS g L S et i Ao o e g S i L BRER e ') v i Automobile dealers Tt 3 f a g 4 3 e first quar n hour, 1 oil i Ay : That women can become successful | Very fair business and hat manufac- < s 2 of demand from |ehares as 4 group were heavy thro Room 21 Top Floor Front Cine ndj S }in big positions 18 borne out by the | turers are having a satisfactory sea- | o memol 55, and some branches | farmers and for Toofing and paing | Sres ey 5 OUP Were heavy through- 1517 H ST N w 18 . fact that Mrs. Cora B. Williams has [80n. The cigar industry is very quict | first time e A with, low butl “Some of the low-priced oils were « IN.WY, | oL been president of the Georgia, Flor- [ With the demand for leaf tobaceo very | houss, however. have curtailed oo | ® s0ld on the announcement that re- ida_and Alabama railroad for the [8mall. Business In lcather also is|duction about one-haif. amd exyect T Seivers ud. X appointed for ihe | Southern Rajlway . - past seven years. ;n:fln;t in "rtl;‘e‘ml_ha"houxh a de-|tle increase in business before fall. Ililand Company, although that was —_— or _calfskins has b px- e t - | WOONSOCKET. R ase, lewa- ception. Foreign demand for Amer c B M pfl(nllq.}u{ ‘vonsocket Rub- | L0Ns of “mism ican coal continues (o show improve- ommodity Reports ber Compan b " of the United | Authorized sale of valuable properties : . s States Rubber Company, will reopen July | WETe mad From Various ' Pl : { "Steel shares were again rather soft, Congciliatory Atti Sections afasdown of six months. The | pecause of the im price cuts, atory Attitude o €5 footwcar., e o : : PITTSBURGH 25.—0i1 pro- 9 there in various speciaities. But in the Labor Helping Pittshurgh | aucers nere o iowir oAb Sttty o list generally trading was listless and BY H. B LAUFFMAN. ,_,’,‘,"';;",‘,,,fif";,’,’_’;““ specinlly for mid_|ing ompl g Tt ,;u.'.f;:‘)‘ S “‘l’”xeh Stead ? Special Dispatch to The Star. 4 operations and cheeked buy ing of | WP & Paper ¢ VIt was il a, 15, 16 e Tors PITTSBURGH, June 28.—Business|©!! well supplics in th 5P & bitr . 3 | eign exchan with rates varyving men have been strongly encouraged n | FINDLAY s e st nizht. Settlement of the last few days by the attitude of | SotTl W : ¢ been closd since May 11, Cogl, #irine—pe- iabor In certain lines, as expressed ,‘,'v" s e bar = f the most pers: their willingness to accept the neces- | crude oy S e sity for readjustments in wages to| o oc Wer¢ reduced 15 cents u bar ine 25, ek tne A Y meet present conditions. One such ex- | (CHICAGO, June he Standard | G o, 2t —The scounted by yesterdiyising- ample of co-operation was shown to- | Oil C ¥ a e rers, having found | vance in sterling. . day at the Washington Run Goal and | reduction of 2 cents gallon in the ining raw material, i had heen known that the Coke Company, where a reduetion. nf | Price of gasoline throushout ter- e ey tadlent ot the: femnan 10 per cent was accepted by (he emeTitory with the exception of Wiscon- o the source of suppiy |z had been paid out 10 the ployes, and was followed by an order | XN Whers the reduction was 1.7 cents erinn nca) e i would be Bangled from the company putting 100 ovens | The¢ Wholesale price now is 18 cents tid Ahs s onsul_gen-| with foreign ney and not with in operation. a gallon here. o A of{doliars, In the building trades, however, = 0 = = ertheless, it was a mater of sur- union workers have refused to accept | Metals, rany plants i ) Fome LI ent that reductions. and operations here are at{ DUNBAR. Pa. June 25 —Several led and their m P neLatonla e e a standstill. It was announced that:hundred employes of the American|for Shipment to this port i und lost county school boards would follow the [Manganese Company plant here hav WOR ; lead of the Pittsburgh board and post- | asked the company to cut w 10 YRTH, Jur pone their building programs until set-| per cent rather than close down. The At aheh tlement was reached. Building mate- | company has complied and today re- men 8 e . l!‘ll:sdare stagnant, and price cuts have | ciprocated by reducing rents 10 per o4t crop is estimated at 4 CURB STOCKS. ailed to stimulate business. icent bmben Pleai Quotations furuisked Ly W. B. Hibbs & Co, The bituminous coal situation has| LoxDOX, J 58 2 bushel o wheat not materially improved, but there has | yop baition e Jadin o ts, of sil- ol red at Texas been moderase momana font there hus | ver bullion “into India for the first|common hoints, wheat will' bring a and mine. meephemand for machinery | (our months of 1921 exceeded thirty- return of about § 000, The slight changes this week in steel plant | (1, Tillion ounces, according to bul { ds will receive s i operations, and the question of lower | nre arerS Rore. The people of India} {040 Gl i prices and wage reductions still are un- | Are sare Beime pre e e for bakis 4 e grices S99 wage reductions stiil are un. cfore the war, the dealers | Point hasi . that crop assert. i i THE U. S. USCO TREAD THE U. S. NOBBY TREAD 28—A 10 per cent e Whocs the geing is epacially hes “Products From Ferm to You™ Jewelry. reduction in_th, s of the New York ere Is the U. S. Usco Tread, with One of the few tires of which it with snow- mad of sand, in hilly NEW YORK. June 25.—Wholes: hone Company will 2o into effect 8 long-established standard ofser- maybe said that they deliver econ- country where maximum' traction jewelry salesmen started out this The order of th i Vies @ity srowodatalwho have omy yearia and yeat out and tire on the road is a factor, no other tire elievue ek 16) cover theis teirituries for < made e, as well a er tire. treadyet devisedis quite so effective. N ne “ - price. While selling for less than The U. S. Chaln Tread gives suf- or so wholly approved by motoring the coming scason. Reports so far shotie ru the other tires in the U.S. Fabric fcient traction on all ordinary road opijon, s thatl s, Nobby Tread. Farms Lunch indicate a gradual improvement in]ti of the'com { e, the Usco has earned a repu- It is probably the hand- zonal knobs, gripping the roade— demnd for some lines, although buy- trend of operating and i ::::':;':"l:l‘!‘;ne;?;:d;:h and by all odds the most the result of all the years of U.S. lng isicautious. ottter vxpnke Wi . oS ed by popular, of the whele U. §. Fabri Rubber experience with every t; NEW YOF 3 —A tentative any tire in its class Tice line. < of road the world over. ) TEEOEOLD‘,_PL‘ATER Clothin; plan for th R Tl : < of Our Unique CHICAGO. June 3%.—The retail| which will over the unclaim Sumsor e, dealers in men's clothing have done ican goods held in South Ame T e @ larger unit business in 'the last | hos nen outlined. This provides o . . 133438 New York Ave. | | %ix months than for the first half of © firms owning su < e 17"'23 dlffe 13 l] —bu ] 1920. Some stores report that the pite and that an initial workin, rent we g ts t one q"ahty thrOUghout “The Bastan"—1332 G St. rc-im}s in dollars and cen have | fun ald be i« advance not to een arger than for xceed 10 per t of the or of the merchandi [ terminate the 2 Heds e e 2 cium arsenate in combination with mo- | Hercules Paper Do You now lusses is threatening the bee industry in | jutvreontine £ lisons 1s et e Titeraution inew . » the sweet pr tion, poisoned SRENTE 2 in nbers ologists say What Becomes of the Money You Earn? In daree. e e s affect cultivation of fruits which depead . . . on bees to aid fort : 5 ® It finds its way back into the Bank again, and Merrit i1 (] nearly always with the name of some one else at COTTON MARKETS MmO pra. [} . ‘ the top of the deposit slip. If that is true in your e, YORK. dune S8-—Ths cotton i case all you are doing is getting a living out of Ports that British cosl) o ' your labor and helping the other fellow to get feturn to work, higner 2 ich h by 5 blex and the better tone in foreign = richer, month by month. exchange. First prices were 11 to 19 points higher, and active months soon Perhaps you envy the man of means. If you will sold ; rove. 18 . FOR ShvX 4 D ; night's closing, with ET no one make the an honest, understand- and it sets one standard only adopt his policy of saving and accumulating DS dnd Olioer izss Y e mistak hinki . see . a part of your income your position in life will be O D oo, %, Eadio pra: l:Stf fi ?f t ing able POIICY mel'ltlng fOl' every U‘ S° T“'e very much more secure and comfortable. ::;\'ffl] AT .\Idrt']!: e 12 ':“'-"'“ ‘l"n uled] sue . = . Yun usolidnted - th 2 . LIVERPOOL. June 25.—Spot cotton | Sait Creek I'roduei at t’ e fabric tire user and getting confidence. made. From the 30x3%2 Don't spend it all, or—better stili—don’t spend (L IVERPOOL, Juns 26—spot cofton | ualy Lrvel Iradueicy i 1 il y . : : fully middling, middling doesn’t know what is P Fabric Tire up to the iy ,un:;’l you l;(a\e first set da;nde something to be 31 Tow midaiin o e H 3. 3 I h mak l ] ut in the Bank to your credit. ordinary . Sales, 4.000 going on in the tire- & ers of U.S. [argest U.S. Royal Cord. B : o, Sncluding 200 American. & . T H ceipts, 13.200 bales, all American. Fu- = business— . res mlght get up a We Pay 3% on Savings tures closed very steady, June . 21 ¢ * . * / y : Octobe ; January, Fabrictire st d special tire to sell cheap. March. 8o Mav. 1 , i aprictire s ocksma e ) . J v port that the British coal strike had it Shariz, i heall for the mi But they won’t. So today you find FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK |5 fal e it o e i onmriion H a catche- or the mis- Washi D.C. higher on_the opening today, and dur- . ] i 11 o " thousands of U. S. deal- ashington, D. ingthe first hour of business prices i cellaneous and the un- They might sacrifice g g e A e “T); 99 e K Ca!ty part of the demand was set down, in| West known. “Discounts quality and ecomomy for tires but U.S. Ad floor. Fossip, to covering by the short | Wk P 3 .¢c . s oD - e e irterests. .| Armour odd-lots” —*special the sake of capturing a o Mgty i riutarey onenea steaay ;| Azt ¥ vanced tire-merchan 31 : ou ' 9__66 9__ 66 B ©12.35; March, 12.61. Cudah ; offers”—*“seconds”—*“re- temporary market. But standing shoulder to 5 = E) p - i treads. they don’t. houlder wi CRUDE OIL DROPS FURTHER. | 3 3 His . shoulder with the U. S, PITTSBURGH, June 28.—Crude ofl | Noble Oil and G % = . y ——— 3 resentmen . o 3 . prices were further reduced here today = & tisnone mi licy of good faith to- when the principal purchasing agencies FOREIGN EXCHANGE. the less deep because he 5 announced a cut of 26 cents a barrel in | Selliag checks—Dallar valnes st nosm todaye . ds bod 2 on -.eeeee 36 Budapest o : howsit by actioni downonepolicyforcord Wards everybody. 'V For Economical Transportation ia crute, makine the new [1E50° i I REE o 8 ad . Other reductions were 20 | Rrusseis - raw showsit by acfioninste. tires and another for cents a barrel on Corning to $1 Rerlin Copenhiagen . L3 p 7 o A o s, 3 Rome Christiania ‘ of by talking about it. i ti . ey have gotten be- CebeTL 131, Semerse a0 conte oo Sl fabric tires. But thereis yond the short-sighted- berral, and Ragland 15 cents o 60 | Firio : s Beraar : M h d £ , U. S. Li Y g cents a barrel Montreal ore thousands of only one U. 8. policy, peg of classifying people HE first cost is no longer - fabric tire users are com- ' according to the size of an_obstacle to motor car . . i ing to United States their cars ownership. And the cost of up- 8 v e ; o 5 H Fabric Tirestoday than eAs people say keep never was — in the case of ever before in tire | bere Good men to know history. ' every M, and trade with. * ¢ * . | UnitedStatesTires | Treating the public The standing of U. S. are Good Tires | as people to serve— * Fabrics is the result of | notasa market to sell. United States Tires United States @ Rubber Compan Tire Branch, 1303 H. Street N. W. Chevrolet “Four-Ninety.” This model is famous for its low price and economy of operation. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. 1218 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Phone Franklin 5627 ) It dissolves completely svinsmar o