Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1921, Page 28

% New Ford Cars $1:00 per hour. “Save while you spend— "Buy your own home.” The Sansbury Co. ertime Activity Real Estate M part. well as in the busiest scason. “Everything in Real Estate” Fgeedn’t be dull unless it is a lack of ambition ; There’s plenty of selling, trading, gnow when you know how to develop it. .SANSBURY CO., INC. Now 1418 Eye St. n get action now on that property you have expense of keeping one 1921 Models. Rent a Car and drive it yourself— If you don’t need a Car all the time, why stand the New Dodge Cars $1.50 per hour. Our prices by the day and week will interest you American Auto Livery Co., Inc. 1319 L Street N.W. ¢ Phone 'Main 622 - —get in touch with us - WITH A “Pittsburg” cnn be change in your present plumbinsg. It lights itself— opening any ho ig flow pours out jinstantly in Balance Ask Your Plumber or Phone Us for Edér Morris § Estimate Sole Agentx and Distributors for and APEX APPLIANCE CO. waiting—no dirt—most economical, Special Offer - From June 27th to July 9th Only $15.00 Down And a Whole Year in Which to Pay the ATER COMFORTS Pittsburg Automatic Gas Water Heater: Installed’ without any water fgucet in the heuse lights the gas—the water is heated as No running up and down stalrs to lizht and turn off the gas—just turn any faucet anl hot water unlimited quantities—no ales Company Phones Main 1032-10633 Madi From ROOTS, BARKS and HERBS. ~ The Favorite for Over 60 Years. If you want the best INSIST .n Dr. Swett's Piace your orders for Dr. SWETT’S ROOT BEER in bottles, also for Fountain Syrup, with thc | 25th and G Sts. N. W. ABNER DRURY CO. Distributors never mean expensi' walls ‘Our Home"" with pride. Come m—let u! PAINTS Retail Annocent” play for the kiddies nced repairs for ‘you— f yours is a U. S. N. Deck Painted home. This paint 15 water and wear-proof. When you kavz used it on your inside 8, furpiture, and on your out- =22, walls and porches, you may well speak elp you make your home beautiful and safe for childish sport. HUGH REILLY CO. 7 1334 New York Avenue Bl Phone W. 435-43& THE EVENING BANKERS RECOVER FRON TAX LOSSES Believe Deposits Are About Same as on April 286—Sav- ings Increase—Locals. BY L A. FLEMING Bankers expect a call for a state- ment of condition from the office of the controller of the currency within a day or two for a showing as at the close of business today, June 30, the end of the fiscal year for the sovernmental departments. Deposits have increased very heav- Hy since the dite of the last call although the May payments on ac count of real estate, personal ard in- tangible taxes and the frequent sale of Treasury certificates and short term notes, have been a source of con- tinual drawing down of deposi Inquiries at 4 number of leading in- stitutions brought the pred {2 comparison of the figures, tod: as comparcd last previol show much change. Small Withdrawals. During the last few d for larze amounts of interest been credited to depositors and many idend checks have been received and depositea. Depositors have also been credited, or will be before the end of the day., with about $450,000 on account of interest on should With the date of the Se observers express the belief that the banks have about recovered the cash lost to taxes, ctc, and also to certificates and note: As a rule there have been very light withdrawals from banks by de- of intangible taxes. Depositors have come to understand that the tax is payable whether cash 1S in the banks or In the pocket of the owner, whether held in Wa ton or elsewhere, and that it cidedly moderate as to bank depos 30 cents on each $100 of d other than in savings banks, where up to_$300 is exempt. In only one case is there evidence of a removal of a $10,000 account, to avoid the tax. and this can only be done by straining one’s conscience and taking a chance on a_penalty. It is perfectly proper for one pay bills, notes, etc. take credit therefor. Savings Accounts Growing. Local bankers have frequently made reference to the steady growth of depos n their savings departments. Some have credited the increase here largely to the savings of the mployes fearful of losing and preparing against emerg: | The record of New York state. s iJect to no such influence indicat, Steady growth in savings run from an average of $387.09 in 1916 to 1$560.90 in 1920, Dividend Declared. The Seventh Street declured its regular 3 | se Bond: to were steady © rket, selling at § s. 84 for Potomac C but the s Capital Ti low, showed a firmer tone. tion brought $4 more offered at the same price PR OIL STOCKS. Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. Bid. Asked. merican Oil Co. (new).. Kefining ¢ Anglo- Atiantic Buckeve Pipe Line Co ... Cheselorough Munnfacturing Co. Continental’ 0il Co.. Crescent Pipe Line Co. Cumberiand Pipe L ck: tional Transit Co...... New York Trapsportition Co. Northern Pipe Olio 0l Co. | South P | Southwest i Standard 0it andard 0il Co. Ohio.. Swan & Finch Co.. Tnion Tunk Line Collqr Yacoum Ol Co... Washington il Co. e BOY DIES OF BURNS. ROANOKE, Va.. June 30.—William j Earl Mediey uged fifteen vears, who on the night of June 20 was sat- {urated with gasoline and then set |on fire by a number of boys at a ! country store a few miles from here, died in a local hospital as a result {of his injuries, No legal action has {as vet been taken with regard to the ponsible for Medley's death. | | i | be sclected by the controller, | call, April 23, would not ! coupons | have | positors secking to ayoid the payment | due July 1 and | {channels are pretty well sold ou. and Lanston 75 with | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, CLEVELAND AREA CONDITIONS Last Year—Increased” Pro:luc’tiop. Situation Elsewhere. BY GUY T. ROCKWELL. Special Dispateh to The Star. CLEVELAND, June 30.—It is rot difficult to realize that there has besn a great improvement in fundamental conditions in this section when it 8 considered that crop prospects ai good, that financial conditions of the country are sound and that consump- tion in many lines is ahead of produc- ping of this tonnage and its replace- ment by new vessels. Wool, SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.—While there are still heavy stocks of wool on hand, the new clip is moving slowly and the situation shows improvement. Growers have refused 16 cents a pound for their wool here. GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 30.—Half a million pounds of this year'’s Mon- tion, tana wool clip have been 8old here in Cleveland bankers assert that when | the last few days at 20 cents & pound, the railroads are reimbursed the |Or a trifle more. amounts due them by the government, it will start liquidatien of frozel credits all along the line. A more able business than existed last year, Lumber. FRESNO, Calif, June 30.—Two of the largest lumber mills in this dis- ioh t trict have closed down because of with inc S duction, Is predict- | ed by m;;\anf:(;:!ls;gr‘:‘;}l vomen's gar- | 8low market conditions. The date of ments in this territory within the ! resumption is uncertain. It is esti- next few months. Manufacturing in | Mated that but 26 per cent of the this line has started on the basis of | White pine mills on the Pacific coast incoming orders which,. while con-|are in operation. servative, indicate greater stability| NEW ORLEANS, June 30.—Practi- of business. . cally all demand for lumber from Most of the steed mills here are pre- | Southern mills.in this section is com. paring to receive a part of the rail- | ing from domestic sources, and orders roxd bu. that is” exgected soon | are up to normal. after July 1. The feeling in the in- dustry much improved although prices are still dropping. The Cleve- | Produce. NEW YORK, June 30.—Eight new {land_ Metal Products Company has | resumca operations after a two-week | Erowers’ associations are now in | shutdown. Process of organization. They will | jinfluence the following crops: New Pacific Northwest Traders Clearing Up 0Old Stocks BY PAUL HEDRICK, JR. Spectal Disputeh to The Star. ATTLE. Wash., June 30.—The ma- jority of retailers in the Pacifc north- west are getting down to a bedrock basis in the matter of pricesand are cleaning up their old high-pdced in- ventories at marked reductioss. The West Coast Lumbermens’ Assiciation today reported a slightly lesening demand for lumber. Railroals, the sociation assers, are buying from nd to mouth. Most of the milroad and is for large timbers u) to 2 4 inches und 40 feet lolg. A favorable indication, however, is the increase m shipments by waterto the Atlantic coast. For the first three months of this year 42,000,000 fet of lumber was shipped in this mnner, as compared with 1,000,000 fet for the corresponding period in 19 The_supply of labor here is flenti- ful. The lowest ruling scale foreight hours for common laborers is $2.40 la with §3 the gene This compures with a in June, 1920 York grapes, Michigan onions, Ore- gon fruit, New York potatoes, South Dakota potatoes, Alabama sweet po- tatoes and Kentucky tobacco. PHILADELPHIA, June 30.—White Potatoes command from $2.25 to $2.75 4 bushel in barrel lots in this mar- ket. Peas are selling at $3.25 per basket, due to curtailment of the crop by drought. Dairy Products. EAPOLIS, June 30.—Demand for fce cream is only moderate here, despite the hot weather. Ice cream makers blame the retallers for fail- ure to reduce prices and retailers return the compliment. PHILADELPHIA, June 30.—Sup- plies of butter here are kept well cleaned up and the market is firm at 37 to 39 cents a pound for high grade. New rules for classifying CBES put into effect this week pro- vide that nearby firsts must be of good size, averaging forty-eight pounds net per thirty dozen. Eggs are quoted at 31 cents and western firsts at 30 cents a dozen by the case. Shirts. CHICAGO, June 30.—Patrons of ex- clusive shops again are demanding The fic Coast fusive o ¢ o o cing and str rts. This demand is especially e e oS about marked in custom-made garments. Shirtmakers are enjoying excellent business in gray and corn-colored twill silk materials. although war socks of n of angles and the apaci in smaller Commodity Reports From Various Sectims Steel. NEW YORK. June 30.—Railroadtof country now are faced with he ity of repairing 310,000 freiht cars. It is expected that this wek will become active shortly after e July Fourth holiday. Bociatio rou - n to educate the ey OWR, Ohioy Juney :I'(:l’;lrgalns( substitutes now used under “urther reductis s e name of “mah K by steel companies. especially thoe ahogany finish. west of the Alleghenies, was forecat | today by President Al Cu.mph(—!l f Youngstown Sheet and Tube Con- SPRINGFIELD, Mass.,, June 30.— Dry weather prevailing over the eight northeastern states is vitally affect- ing the hay crop. i Furnitare. NEW YORK, June 30.—Importers and manufacturers of genuine ma- hogany throughout the country have announced intention to form an as- Hemp. NEW YORK, June 30.—The quantity pany. “A majority of the steel con-|of Manila hemp, which has come panics will show a loss for the firt | from the provinces so far this year D onths of this vear” he sai|iS nearly two hundred and fifty thou- “and they are forq:d to cut thet)sand bales short of the 1920 receipts. very way possible.” Receipts this week are expected to costs in SBU i ach 16,000 bales. The local market SBURGH. June 30.—With ,Feach 16 I:xrrx‘:‘:rrp(‘:x ntase of orders beim|Showed no actlvity. led from stock. tin plate has sagget N e b price of 36 & box. Aftel] the $5 per ton reduction in black . PAUL, June 30.—The public is sheets 1o cents and galvanized| buying the cheaper grades of meat to cents a pound, it is reported in this section and this has resulted | that these quotations are being uhad-‘ in a reduction in price of the better R bout 23 cents a ton. cuts. Packers report activity in the = cold meat division. Automobiles. ORLEANS, June 30—Motor ten. am show- | BALTIMORE, June 30.—Belgian steel {a& large, steady Increases. reaching billets are being offered here, duty 196 per cent over January sales in [paid. at $31.50 a metric ton of e cases. The bulk of the demand [dounds. This compares with a mini- is from @he cities, but some cowntry | ium °f-. $35 at Pittsburgh for a gross L I v dotng well. | on of 2.240 pounds of domestic prod- ks | jet, Prices such as these, it is said | . , are sure to get the seaboard i . f‘hlvbfl"d"f‘o Bids frem | D'Siness of non-integrated steel roll- NEW YORK. June 30— lh UM iers, and the margin of safety from | shipbuilding companies for tl eml:""- i ths competition to international and struction of two 1,300-deadweig] ) 01 | seni-finished makers is becoming ex~ steamers for the Red D_lmfhznll'l‘:r;;; ceelingly narrow. July 15. lnquiries are ' L NIW YORK, June 30.—The New for about flve new ste: jYorr and New J t 1 i atiout 8ye | 30, — Although ersey tunnel commis- NEW YORK, June 30 thl [viont have agreed on the site for the shipbuilding is almost at a sllfln st sersty shafts of the new vehicular ! it is pointed out by shx:mhnt oria ¢ tinnd under the Hudson river. and that about 3,000,000 tons of the world; cich has appropriated $313.338 for shipping is obsolete. A rmh gain In | puchise of the land. Ground will | gccan trade would mean the scrab- | be breken for the Jersey shafts Au. | Bus. 3 Work on this great enter- Meats. W 3 car sales in this territory All Offices | | | | | 1 | From July Ist of J.. Maury Dove Company Will Be : Prisy i1 expected to furnish employ- meni t¢ many, and to have a decided influme: on” the market for steel, lumbe, cement and other materials. NEV YORK, June 30.—Current de- mand ‘or silk and fiber silk hosiery and ha{ hose for immediate delivery now faiexceeds the supply and or- ders arénow being allotted by dis- tributors The demand has reached Proportios " greater than the most sanguine yembers of the trade ex- pected. Mnufacturers are unable in many case to accept further orders for deliver “within the next sixty days. Theclosing of some of the large Phirdelphia full-fashioned hosfery millt because of labor trou- bles had a gstinct bearing on the j shortage. =Pretically all mills pro- iducing silk an fiber goods are run- | ning at capaciy. NEW YORK.Tune 30.—Within the next few week there will be a heavy movemeniof grain from the River Plate to Europe, and the United States Sipping Board has taken measures \ capture a good portion of this fo American ships. Five regular cago services to Europe and Scandifvian ports have ‘been arranged and five operating companies have bea authotrized to piace ships allocatedio them on the berth for those pory direct from River Plate ports. Inlome instances these vessels will reyrn. to South America via New York and Yards Closed Until July 5th I Tour on New Tires AT CLEVELAND, June 30.—Judging from bank clearings, buiness for the first six months of 1921 hs compared favorably with the simils period of {1919, The total for the first six | months__this' year is estimated at $2,550,000,000, ~com iih $2,427,000,000 in 1919, Theclearings for the first half -year of1920 ex- ceeded three and a quarté billion dollars, however. ! Th ing will make = m— excellent You can well afford the new DIVIDENDS DECLARR), ones at these big ount prices. Stock o'l IPI:IZ. 6,000 Mile Factory M o b oot b 4 0 June28 4y 1 Guaranteed—Non-Skid oo U = D A E * MSDXS‘ v s;?;: H:t?nm.ncu X A3 b 81 "‘.’:i lgi i - 32x3, 31475 o slfepisie * 1695 . Trmeon Siedl Co, g, S8 July 5 July's = At sleds ESERE T B % 33x4 $1925 FOREIGN EXCHANGS. = 34x4 $19.85 Seling ehock—Dellr vatuce st s taday = CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. e h Over 28 Years in the Tire Business in Washington en = BIZ 14th St. 4 Doors Above H St. TR SHOW GREAT IMPROVEMENT Traders Predict More Stable Business Than |t public | JUNE 30, 1921.° Noon prices reported to The Star over direct New York-Washington wire by Redmond & Co. City of Paris 6s 1921 9% Fregeh Government Government of Switzer] Kingdom of Belgium 7348, . of G. B. and Irel ntic Refining Co. 6%y 193 Baltimore and Ohio conv. 414 Baltimore and Ohio 6s. Baltimore and Ohio 8. W. Bethlehem Steel refdg. 5s. Canadian Northwestern 7s Central Leuther b, Central Pucitic 4s 1949, hexapeake and Ohio conv. 4% hesapeake and Ohio gen. 414s. hesapeake and Ohio conv. 5 8 chLs Min, 2 Chicago Northwestern 7u 1930. Chi., Rock Island and Facific ref Chicago Union_ Station s Consolidated Gas 78 Delaware and Hudson Erie general lien 4 eral Electric 6. oodyear Tire and Rubber Co. ts 1041 Grand Trunk 7s ltet. llinoln Central 314 International Mercantile Marine 6 Inter. Rapid Transit Int and ref. b Loulsville and Nashville 7s 1930. Mimsouri, Kansas and Texas Ist 4 Mixsouri Pacile general 4 s 1968, ia R. K. 6% 1636, n 75 of 1830. STABILIZED FINANCIAL CONDITIONS ARE SEEN U. S. Delegates to International Chamber of Commerce Meeting Report Favorable Conditions. The United States is beginning now to look forward to more stabilized financial conditions, according to the finance committec of the Americ: delegation to the mecting of the International Chamber of Commerce now being held in London. The re- port was made public today by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. “During the early weeks of 1921 the reserve percentages of the indi- vidual banks and of the federal re- serve system as a whole moved rap- idly upward and the rate of improve- ment has been maintained in recent Wweeks," the report said. “The improvement has been due to the decline in borrowings of mem- ber banks, the decline in note cir- culation and to a considerable in- crease in gold reserv Gold hold- ings increased $327,000.000 between December 23, 1920, and May 25, 1921. On the latter date the rescrve banks held $§2,393,000,000 of gold, or about three-fourths of the total supply of gold in the United States, and the largest amount in the history of the reserve system. > “As a result of these changes the ratio of gold reserves to note and deposit liabilities combined has im- i proved from 45.1 per cent on Decrm- ber 23, 1920, to 57.6 per cent on May 25, 1921, “The total of government expendi- ture directly supporting our foreizn trade from ‘1917 to 1920 reaches al- most $11.000,000,000. If we add the amounts due from other governments for the purchase of surplus war ma- terial and food relief, the total of actual loans extended by our gov ernment will reach $11.606.154, but, if this be done. the sum of $64 313,975 must be added to the total of our exports, representing the value of American materials sent abroad, but not accounted for in the compilation of the customs authori- ties.” C. W. ROSS DEAD. Frederick Business Man Had Been I for Long Time. FREDERICK, Md., June 30.—Charles Worthington Ross, prominent busi ness man, died yesterday at his home here. He had been ill for a long time. He had a wide acquaintance both here and in other parts of the state. Mr. Ross was the son of Mr: nelia R. Ross of Court the “late Charles Worthington Ross. Besides his mother, he is survived by his widow, who was Miss The- resa Kunkel; a son, Charle ington Ross, 3d; two brothers, Rich- ard P. and George J. Ross of Fred- erick,‘and a sister. Mrs. Cornelia R McSherry of Baltimore. | Mr. Ross received his early edu-| cation at the Frederick Academy and at Mr. Maupin's School at El cott City. Later he attended school | at_Lawrenceville, N. J. When a young man he entered the canning business and {n 159§ he | |and C. R. Staley formed a firm under the name of the Monocacy Valley Canning Company. At the time of his death Mr. Ross was associated ' with his brother, George J. Ross, In this- business, Mr. Staley having | withdrawn about a year axo. TRADE NOTES. The regular meeting of the directors jof the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad | Company. scheduled for today, has | been postponed to July 13. According to a report from Consul | General Snyder at Christiania, a| prominent American manufacturer Who has been investigating the mar- { ket for bolts and nuts in Norway states that almost complete control of the Norwegian market has been | secured recently by German houses. The Commercial of Spanish America, | London, has established a branch bank | in Cartagena, Colombia, which will be | managed by a Colombian. Warsaw advices state that the Pol- ish commission for importation and exportation will be abolished July 1. Imports from Germany during May were valued at $6.455.000. as compared with $4.849,000 for May, 1920. British exports of cutlery to the | United States for the first four months | of this year were 63 per cent greater | than in the corresponding period of 1920. The Italian government has decided to abolish immediately all restrictions on foreign exchange transactions. Consul General Hurst reports from Havana that despite the financial de- ression this year and the morator- . duties amounting to $19,590,000 were collected by the Cuban custom- houses during the first four months of 1921, Canada's imports for the first four months of this year were valued at $302,134,000, as compared with $431 876,000 for the same period of 1920. Exports were $257,623,000, as against $351,093.000. |, German representatives in the elec- trical business are becoming very ac- tive in Brazil, where their competition is proving a serious handicap to the sales of other nationals. I Reports from plantations in British Guiana which have recently installed modern American crushing plants in- dicate that these plants have in- | creased the yield from the cane han- dled from 20 to 25 per cent. DOUGLAS SQUAD BEST. Gets 34 Points in Methodist Day Track and Field Meet. Athletes of Douglas Memorial Sun- day School, scoring 34 points, won the track and fleld meet heid on Methodist day, at Chesapeake Beach, Md. Brookland, with 16 points, was second and_Congress Heights, with 11, third. Other scores were Rose- dale, 10; First Methodist Protestant, 9; McKendree, 7; Emery (South), 5; Carolina Avenue, 2. ‘Winners of events were: ross (Douglas), 50-yard open; Small (Douglas). 60-vard ra for. boys 10 _to 15; McClain (Brookiind), yard open: Vandel (Wilson). 50-vard race for girls 10 to 14; Neitsey (Rosedale), 25-vard race for_ girls' under 6; Langbein (Emery, uth). 50-yard race for boys 6 to 10: Mc. xin (Brookland), 100-yard open; Small (Doug- 23-yard race for boyw: Price (Rosednic), O-yard race’ for girls 6 to 10; Gross (Douglas). -yard open: Walker (First Methodist testant) and Gross (Douglas) tied in hop, ®p and jump. Cor- TODAY’S BOND PRICES. { Hocking Valley STEAMSHIPS. SUMMER CRUISES Great Lakes (8 days) e Pennsylvania gen. mortgage 4%s. 5 Reading general 4s. . St. Louis and Sun Francisco 4%, series A. St. Louis and San Francisco 6s 192 s St. Louis and San Francisco inc. 6 Seaboard Air Line refd; Beabourd Air Line ad). on. Sinclalr Cons. 0il Corp. T Southern Pacific 1st ref. 4s. Southern Puciflc conv. s : 10 dsys) . a2 days).... DELTA TOURS __Phone Main 1472 500 Bond Blig Union Pacific conv. 45. Union Pacific 6s 1928, nited States Rubber 5e. nited States Rubber 7%s. nited States Steel S. F. RESORTS IN EASTERN VIRGINIA Ocean View Virginia Beach Buckroe Beach Willoughby Beach Cape Henry UNEXCELLED BOATING, BATHING, FISHING. HOTELS and COTTAGES SHORT-TERM SECURITIES. (Reported by Redmond & Co.) offer. American Tel, & Tel. American Tel. & Tvl American Thread Co. American Tobacco Co. American Tubacro Co. American Tobacco Co. Aunconda Copper 6 19 Anglo-American_0il Armonr & Co « WEEK-END TRIPS Modern Palace Steamers Leaving Washington Daily, Seventh Street Whart, CITY TICKET 731 15th St. N.'W Woodward Buillding Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. Humbie 0i1 Kennceott ¢ Liggett & My Sears, Lochuck & ( 8 Ito-buck & ( Sinclitr Cons. Ol ¢ -~ IAUSTRALIA Honolulu, Suva, New Zealand. Pasw 0.0 SAIL FROM VANCOUVER, ry ; N, 1114 5 10 10 p.in STEAMSHIPS, | NEW I Batiings from Puer PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—BREMEN YORK TO EUROPE . 34th 1., N. B. i | AMERICA: Connections Tuly 23— Aug. 24—Sept. 2 Encircling the Globe GEORGE WASHINGTON: Drafts and Foreign Money Orders ! oo AVETAUE TREL & i PLYMOUT OULO! LONDGC For Bailings and Full Information Apply COMPANY'S OFFICE 517 14th St. N.W. Washington K ew— Lururious—Comfortable. OLD NORTE STATE: i 12—Aug. 16—Sept. 2t T | CENTENNIAL STATE: Aug. 2—Sept. BREMEN—DANZIG 70 = | HUDSON: July 13—Aug. 30—Oct. 1 - $6.7« | PRINCESS MATOTEA R IncTax Iy 23—Sept. Tm—. ... ~#24 | poTOMAC: July 25—Sept. 14—0ct. ‘2 METROPOLITAN LINE NEW YORK—BOSTON—NAPLES— From New York via Cape Cod Canal Connections st Roston for Portland, - GENOA Rockland, Bangor, Mt. Desert, Mle.: | POCAHONTAS seee sieees eeeas Yarm NS, | . mers leave Pler 18, X. R.. T. S MAIL New York (fr. Murray St.) daily, in Stewart Blig Phone Calvert 45 Broadway DA i DD oz FIRENCH LINE Or Any Stetmship 'R:;e:;}s:: i |' ,NEW YORK—HAVRE_PARIS |12 savore l13 | ROCHAMEEAU . 27 i LA TOURAINE 20 FRICA by UnionCastle Line, 1 Sanderson & So3, Ge Aug Sept. oct, Sept. July 3 pt. 7 Avg. 3 Sopt. 1 Havre—Hamburg—i July 8 Sept. 3 Nov. - York—Vigo—Havre BOUSSILLION .......July 9 ... COMPANY'S OFFICE, 1419 New York Ave., Washingtom. LAMPORT &HOLT LINE. Regular sailings of luxurious steamers in the tropics. Company’s Office, New York, or K. M. ilicks, 1205 ¥ st . Wasbington, D. C. Make Your Vacation Trip to Sweden— The Land of the Midnight Sun An exhilarating ocean vovage of ten d: board the large, modern steamer “DROTTNINGHOLM" of the Swedish American Line, leaving New York July 23; ten-day tour of interes beautiful Scandinavia. and the return Atlantic trip of ten an ideal way of spending a month’s vacation, rest, comfort and diversion, as well as all the healthiul benefits derived from a | sea voyage. Excellent accommodation, food and service. 1 | . is ssuri Price of Round-trip Ocean Passage First Cabin, $460—Second Cabin, $340—and up, plus tax For other sailings and further lets apply to any steamship or touri nformation, descriptive book- agent or Swedish American Line i 21-24 State St., New York | EUROPEAN HOTELS. ___EUROPEAN HOTELS. HOTEL CECIL LONDON ‘There is inexpressible comfort in the service of the Cecil—efficient, unobtrusive attention that - gives it such a refreshing atmosphere. Situated in the very heart of London with .accommodation for more - than 800 guests, unequalled equipment and perfect cuisine. There is but one Cecil. For Tariff apply Manager. Cablegrams: * Cecelia, London.” DELIGHTFUL 4 ~