Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1921, Page 20

RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. | CILVERTON | > wat. . BURNS. Formerly Managor Hotel Ingucis " “Villa Nova” Ocean ave., uear Beach. Ocean view rooms with running water and e bath. Rea- soaable rates. Cap., 200. ine. 3. BToREY. otel Zoralne, Charles Place and Beach. Fresh lnd sea . Accountancy Day and Evening Classes Shorthnnd Gregg Enroll Now 4729 Y.M.C.A. Schools =33 Women Admitted wm'fim 25 Koptsto TH THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. RESORTS. SRADDOCK HEIGHTS. MD. “AVALON"—ON CATOCTIN MTS.: LARGB porch; plenty sbade; electricity; home ement Phone . H. MYERS, Owner. 30° BEDFORD SPRINGS, PA. SPRINGS (PA) HOTEL “This_summer will be & memorable gne for thase ‘who come to Bed- e ——— | W b Bicrator. Oea B Bptiogs, - Taren odern Conch aitua acre eatate. ! The University Preparatory Sd“‘“ll . "W. R. LAYTON, Mg Io?o‘ £t above ses level, xosl: il ®.E. Comer 12th and F Sts. N.W. Fr. 2080. | Feproof. First hotel ent cuisine. us erican i L. Adelph IRtichards, M. M. s, Prin | ;r'o':. Boardwalk and Stesl e e ot Mstoy Resds W Mathematics. Fnglish. Latin, French, Ger: | pier. on flm The new kind of hotel. O o sy o cool bremses, {| man, Physics. Histo 8, Chie { Newly furnis! nd everything arra ®olf. tennis, u[' 3 mmmfil " Ehastatte.Nallie Biliool or | your ‘comfort. Let us send you boo Dancing in Botel. Send for bool H CHILDREX, 3 Dupont Circle nw. | L e ——— GARAGE SERVICE. ¢ combine tutoring for promotion i b aavtiae tire “and piay with s thin summer? BISCAYNE OPEN JUNE 18 Special stieation o Torcign children: 315 per e a3 s MARTIN SWEENY. Mgr. Sehool_auto_calls, 7-0_a.m. B FRENCH_WHES WAN TING Goon, THOR. | ough, efficient and educution: nstruction an ! aily lexsons In the 'S Curolina_av. or. Beach. = A b b et gt | STANLEY (ool fro oy | —BUENA VUITA sPmINGS. PA. JUL- | era_conventence. "Cap.. 250. Batbing privi- ! lege. ‘Shower hath. Berks Co. cooking aad prod- } ucts. White service. Gec ‘L Kleingiona, Prop. l. 'w York ave. near Beach and all attractions. 1 A little personal atte Eievator to street level. Moderate rat i 750 to e promoted. pookdet, 5 7 4 schoel in the full 'Y Sl L et 1t Matiai rates: "New ciare oo || (NEW HOLLAND e e o day. { Sew York mee. nr. beach, Cap., 200. Am. plaa. JOHN J. GIBBONS, Manager, 9 [ome cooking. June rates. Week-end ——— WOOD’S SCHOOL ||t oneeaue T TAGLES MERE PARK, PA. . Ocean a Fint Sl —eu— o e = 311 East Capitol Street KINGSTO e eom mek | Eagles M P > Centrally ' located. ~Fire: agies lviere, ra. SR excellent table. $18 B ) op dafly. M. A. LEYRER. | The summer resort that is dlfferent because li combines mouatain and seashore conditions with The Hotel Field Calls You! Nation-wide demand for trained men and women; all N. Y. Ave. ncar Beach. Newly furnished and redecorated. Offering excellent accommodations. Home cookimg. Reduced rates. J. BICKAR EDONIA 2 TR MO TEL T HAT RAS Acyra The sandy beach the "Laks of the. Eagice afford wplendid. bathr Ing 2.200 feet above sea level. Oze of the finest golf courses in Americs. For booklet and rates, write: The Lakeside JOHN 8. KIRK & SON. departments, hotels. clubs, ‘ lp:rlment houses. Uncrowd- e RAYMORE ré?r";fi- The R:,. c.oggr . ed field, good salaries, fine Worlds Greatest Hotel Success . Masager. living, quick advancement. The Crestmot Inn Our methods indorsed by WWENW WILLIAM WOODS. Massger. leading hotel operators and Virginia av.. near betch. All rooms with hot The Forest Inn managers. O Eie” e vates. " Monroe Hutchine:” NERMAN V. YEAGER, Mansger. : | Intense Summer School T 2008 pacitc Avenne, VIRGINIA. Runglog water in_ rooms Furopean plan. Near piers M. MULLEN. and_attractions. July 15th Night Classes—Home Study Tuition Moderate Call, write or phone for particulars Lewis Hotel Training School Clifford Lewis. President 1324 New York Avenue N.W. South THE WATKINS St calies e comfort and service. \lodenle rates. L. B. Al IROQUOIS Ho. C nll na Ave. and bathi L LEWIS Electric ulnr _CHAS. D._LEWIS, * Phillips House _ave._near Deach. A. C. MeCLELLAN. | Normandie rizice'weier. sess unoing water. Bathiag hfl! | 7 oLl I RELAND (formerly of Louvan). mR HALL 8o Carolina Ave near Beach. Excellent table. Bathing from hotel. ¥ day wp. $1T80 up weekly. . HEALY! BRADY. | | ¥ Offers exceptional opportunities to ambitious men and_wom REGISTER NOW FOR Day and Evening Classes PACE INSTI"'UTE | Ocean end Kentucky ave. Running water jn rooms. Bathing from hotel. ie 16th _season pe X L5 T Attractively furnished rooms. HE Delightful innovations. Near WashagionCallig of Music, Inc. Open All Summer COMPLETE FACULTY. Beach. 400 Pacific Ave “400” IVY R. McLEAN. Bouth Car. and Bdwik. WARWICK S, 5 Sava Baths. Running water. Blectricity. Artesian water. Bathing permitted. SARAH H. FULLO i A Westminster 5oy or to street. vate baths. Running water. Open all year. c. A HOPE. Gwner sod Pop._. “Tenuessee av. nr. Beach. Beaumont [iNCrS,", Gy, Amer. plas, | Stelents May Ester at Auy T 1. ial’ wkiy. Bathing privilege ¥i6 17th st Erankits_ i |mr‘;‘m opecial s A L R " ® to 17 N. Georgla Ave. RESORTS. lMI“!! Cottage Cap, 250, V;‘l;o‘d lo[ui:; TLANTIC CITY. ¥ H aafly: $17.50 up weekly. - = : :‘.:m d “zplfl:mnv cnnmvmmu AZL YOU'D EXPECT 4 HOTEL TO BE | © end u,,,.,,m.g | TABOR NN roome. Excellent table. 19th season’ cwner ! ement. _Mod. rates. J. P. & A. M. Dusa. CAPE MAY. N.J3. = COLUMBIA n wiy resovated. Rooms with bath and e location; larg NEWENGLAND 8o. Carolina Ave. nr. Beach, right off Burd- Foremost Moderate Rtate Hotel. nr. Steel Pler & Amusements. 2 blocks to Prot. & Cath. Churehes. Running hot & cold water in room ings. elec. lights. Elev. | sulte. Culsive and service unexcelied. La: B e asuten and. Hhier free. " Amer | porchen “flevacor._ 3. W. MECRAT & BRS: lan, $8.50 up diy. Spec. wkiy. Excel. table. g ylar @30 opdly, Spee, wliv’ ¥acen e | STAR VILLA Scman oxt,besc v . &M STITZER & STITZER. New Owiership | water, bathe, elevator. m. | Direeti = l...«. C. 8, Cl 3 ! TTIN THB MOST REAUTIFUI, SECTTON Directly on Beach. Am. ! COLONIAL [ivets o vater. Pric vate baths. Elevator. Electricity. 25th sea- son.. W. H. Church, Owner and Prop. OCEAN CITY. N. J. THE MAYBERRY 8th and Wesley. Hooms wllhl rusnla HREDISON Wgmaun ave, close to rech, 1 l emer Conten e dlocks from new convenient to all g AYBERRY The Place for Your Family Is POTOMAC BEACH Refined surroundings. Patronized by Wash- Ington's representative people. Sait water bathing, flshing, crabbing, boating. Artesian water.” Music, danclng. Take Tide Water Bun Line’s ferry service direct to place. Private bus eervice from Colonial Beach. Write at once for your reservations. FRANK G. BRE- RETON, Potorac Beach, Va., or call M. 3000. 12¢ “NORTH HILL" CASTLEMANS FERRY, VA. 1 farm seat near Bluemont on 3 valley, mountain and water sbaded grounds. drives and cottages: Dboating. swimming: new bathe and sewerage: no children, invailds or iubercalary takea. fresh meats, milk, fruits, fowls; 315 45d §i8 per week until November: circular. MAURICE CASTLEMAN. s_Ferry, Clarke Co.. Va. COLONIAL BEACH. VA. ALTON COTTAGE, NEAR BOARDWALK, open for the season; nice, cool roome. MRS. 7. D. VOGLE, Colonial Beach, Va. ® OCEAN VIEW, VA. Atlantic Cottage 0o Deach. Lares 2iry_rooms and wide verandes. Excel. table. All mod. con. boats and bathhouses. W, F. 'lRl- The Merrimac Btop No. 14 on water- front. Modern verandas. Free fishing and bathi) plied from own farm. 14 successful yet . Tabl edgate Co —Thoroughly moders. R te Cottage ; (TIE0Y, nd danc: ing. Run. water in every room. Home cook- Ing. Attractive rates. Mrs. P. L. JOHNSON. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Albemarle ZHall J. STANLEY SMITH, Prop. Ocean Front 24th Street Station The Albermarle is a family hotel offeriag every convenience for home comfort. Old Vir- ginia cook Sea f00d a speclalty. Excellent fshing and bathing. Saddie horses. Attractive Rates to Family Parties. The Hlowhile U5, ot Toees verandas. Walking dis- tance of mllr‘leln- and golf lin] l:olA lent cuisine. thing facilities unlnlv Miss L. T. ROWLAND, Mgr. THE A w2 Frost, V. av. Hot and cold water. JUNE BUILDING IN CHICAGO AREA GREATER THAN IN MAY OR 1920 Spectal Dispatch to The Star. CHICAGO, July 6.—The $50,000,000 live stock loan corporation, which was supposed to go into operation a week ago, has not yet begun to fun tion. The delay is due to unwilling- ness of the Federal Rescrve Board to accept as eligible for rediscount the collateral notes growing out of subscriptions by banks of money to be loaned to aid Stockgrowers over this season. Midwest bankers are insisting that the notes be established as paper eligible for rediscount at the res banks, asserting that they : to supply $25.000.000 of the funds of the pool on that understunding Settlement of the building trades controversy is regarded here as a telling blow at the rent profiteer. There was greater building activity in June than in May this year or in June. 1920. Orde: houses made a better showing than in May, and indicate a steady climb in many lines over the figures for earlier months of the year. The shopping district here is filled with actual buyers and the Volume of re- tail sales has grown rapidly in the last few weeks. Lull in Philadelphia Area; Building Tie-Up Is Unbroken BY FRANK D. McLA Special Dispatch to The Star. PHILADELPHIA, July 6.— The recent_reduction in prices announced Thermometer Registers High Te the time to get a new heating sys- tem instalied for next win Hot Water or Vapor Is Best Call, write or phone for free esti- mate of cost. Biggs Heating Co. W. K Getteh, H. E. Huntsberry, Vice Pres. 917 H St. NW. Phone 4886. oatA for SHOCK ABSORBERS Supply Co. 920 D Street N.W. 30-Dey Trisl. Year Guarantes. BURPEE-JOHNSON CO. OLIS, U.S. A Large airy | and private baths. Mre._S. Private_baths. Excellent cooking. For rate 93 up daily OCEAN_GROVE, N. .l. apply fimrwu wm-x’ ! TRA Oth na Wesley ave. Ova- SOCAHO! .. lh?":r&thl :::rll':l:l!m T YMORE trally: loca el seer: beach, Ocean front. &.lhfl‘ table. An flr!bflll' B bt given ts comfurt tod neroice ey reomE. I A T Diace to spénd ‘the summer. For reserrations WILDWOOD, N. 5. * HOTEL DORSEY The Favorite—Wildwoodby-the-Sea Finest beach on Atlantic. Rooms with bath. I Table and service unsu Attractive | rates for June Tatee tor Jumer A MCAWEEN, Frop. 40T ELDAYTON wfla-w:.N 3, l_:i-l'.'i:c:'uu running watee Frivate Dicns. Soccems ot % WMUREAY, Fros. Wfl DW66D "MANOR hole block esean ront. Amer. Plar, n.-n- |n. 1ooms. g Srchots: ‘baths. -ALEX. MeMURRA! flotelsamy { Beach front. Cap., 150. Run’g water. Pr: baths. Booklet. Ownership mgt. W. H. Gers none piock from RSP A Bancioe. “:!Bl_ from house. lenmLWaler in Every Room to ey o DIy. Spec. Wkiy. Am. Plan. (meals) 'ar. Pacitic Arhunsas Aves. Une mlfl K_R. Stn. Miillon Doilar Pier & Beweh. ALBEMARLE : SBQRN arches, Btiractive. et hange. spaciors. dIniSg-room: Sucallent tabie—white service - Jectricity throughout BEHOBUTH BEACH, DEL. m 'll.( in Ml. rivate baths. elevator. rite for huoklet v TERY & HOCKES ING'I'ON LEX CAPACITY .700 PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS AVES. HOTEL HENLOPEN Will open June 29, 1921. Booklet. _ WALTER BURTON. MARYLAND. POINT BLAKISTON, Opposite Blakiston sl Hotel cottages: bathing, fis ng; 300 water-front lots for sal d_booklet. Blakistone, Palmers P.0.,5t. Marys mzflua ARUNDEL HOUS { trom Wash. Fishing. boatin cetiea home. cooking: T M y | Bide, Md. Tel. West River 2i7-F-2. '3yi8* | FIRST-CLASS _ACCOMMODATION® | lent food for select few: $15 weekly. MRS, HILL. orth_Reach, Md BETTERTON. MD. HOTEL RIGBIB, Head Chesapeake bay. Modern. Blectrie lights, All resort amusements. Orchestra. H. TORNER, Prop. BAY SIDE INN $5TERzoN MARYLAND, Chesapeake bay. Great water view. lawns. Garage. L._Harris Crews. ORTH BEACH, MD. | FORNISHED ROOMS ON_WATER FRONT BY day or week. K. A. K., North Beach, Md. UCEAN CITY, Mb. THE ATLANTIC !'IOTEL OCEAN FHONT; lhllvmn | Accommodatlons. D POWELL Pron OCEAN CITY MD. - t beach in world; ocean on i n"u::u ok, bealthtul; boatiag and. Seniag, Digsctly on Chess- roof Aunex. leunessve Av. or. Seach. ml.mn surroundings; opp. Cathe- hnl Chure! rivate Baths. NG WATER N ALLROOMS | & NI".I bl-s. Windows INNI Boliet RRUDVER | —“fi?fii"i‘—"‘“_—i 1 i H i H I \ A Better Hotel Located on A Thoroughfare—Tennessee Ave Pleasingly popular with Particular People. European plan; twenty sixth scason; s VOORHEES. o sewtel” Lovateu Fubui o 'HOTEL KENTUCKY KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR BEACH Americas Plan $3.50 up daily, Sn.no up weekly Curopean Rt n_front. s, 8. 5 MABOY, Proprietor. 29% -FLIMHIMMON HOTEL T e b “HOTEL l;lAMll.TON _OCBAN FRONT. _J. L_MASSEY & 8ON. " THE HASTINGS Newest hotel on Boardwalk: ercelleat rooms and private bath, - MRS. K. C. HABTINGS. Ocennfront dining roem. THERI Excellent table. FAYBTTB JOHNSON, The Dennis, Somioriatle ana bomelixs. Porticos overleoking ocean nd bay. Terms reamuable Bathing fres. Mrs. R. J. DI 8. THE BELMONT and Cottages i Cool, htful rme. Rates Teasonebte. Euce 1. R. HEARNE, WICHMOND Kentucky ave. First off Boardwalk. Ocean- view rosms with running -water and private baths. New management. Creston [0 Boardwalk st Montpelier ave. Sultes with Running water all rooms. Elevator. July & Aug. rates. H. M. REEVES. SHOREHAM !\!ulm- Ave. Close to Beach and Stee] ¥ Capceity, 250. American plan, e Running water. Elevator. numeu.v { Batbing_frem hotel. ALOIS GRUBER. MANHA‘I' TAN @outh Carolina ave., half block from ‘Beach. | Amer. and Europ. Reas. rates. Musie, Dase- Fun waler. priv. 'rnr gxcelleat’ table. Excelleat table é’ VENTNOR, NWAK connection. _Exeel- 3= Ao (amie.” Nawes tronage. § lent cooking. Baihhouses attached. Resess- vweue from cottage. Mrs. A. MI AN, rates. Apply Mrs. O, Timmons, prep. EXCEL- THE WAVERLY Ocean front. Boeklet. Mrs. B. G. PORTER, Jr. N ) _- ERS S e @ HILL TOP HOUSE T F te T. 8. LOVETT, Proprietor. ‘Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Mrs. A. P. DANIEL. Proprietress. Quickest Time Across the Paeifl TO THE ORIENT 10 Days to JAPAN 14 Days to CHINA 17 Days to MANILA Travel in Comfort on the Palatisl EMPRESS OF RUSSIA EMPRESS OF ASIA Luzurious Accommodations. lo, Onbime, “!;:)l- Onbins. o Bathroom. CONSTANTINOPLE (in 14 days) CALLING AT NAPLES A voyage of unending pleasure and charm to the beautiful Bay of N; ., through the Grecian Archi- pelago, the Dardanmelles, the z:- horus and Constam- o) Fast Mail Steamer Gul Djemal (ex-Germanic) Carrying U. 8. Mail Sailing from New York July 16th, 1921 1st cabin, $200 and up For rates and information apply to i Ottoman-America Line C. B. Richard & Co. Gemeral Agen BROADWAY, NEW YORK » or any local S. 8. agent smx i NEW YORK TO EUROPE Bollings from Pier 74, 34tk Bt., N. B. PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—BREMEN AMERICA: + July 23—Aug.24—Sept.28 GEORGE WASHINGTON: Aug. 3—Aug.27—Sept.24 PLYMOUTH—BOULOGNE—LONDON New—Luzurious—Com/ortabdles. OLD NORTH STATE: radlly 13—Aug. 16—8upt. 20 BREMEN—DANZIG HUDSON Joly 13—Aug. 30—Oct. 18 PRINGESS MATOIEA: POTOMAC: Jaly Fo—semt 1o ‘0 — e NEW YORK—BOSTON—NAPLES— GENOA POCAHONTAS: i L L U. 5. MAIL STEAMSHIP CO. Btewart Bldg., Baltimore, Phone Calvert 45 Broadway. N. VACATION TRIPS nAL-Ym!oE‘:: TO X Tue., Fri., 4: Tue., Fri. and berth on main deck inéluded. Blight_extra_cha for accommodations o promenade deck. ugh tickets to principal Deinte. " Bend for illuntrated folder. -ERCHAN'I'! & MINERS TRANS. Co, Established 1854, Millions of passer _Plor 3, Foot iy Foot 8. Gay 8t. Tal. A Cool Vacation Cruise EEP cool this summer and enjoy a real vacation. Take the sea cruise to Que- bec, aboard the palatial 14,000 ton liner Fort St. George. Five gloribus days each way, twelve days round trip. Con- nects with all Canadian tours. Fortnightly sailings July 16— 30, Aug. 13. Rates $100 and up each way. Call or write for information Furness Bermuda Line 34 Whitehall Street, New Yo y tourist agency Ufimumt‘s Great Lakes (! days) $100.00 Bermuda_ (9. 11683 Hutancst. Tomas, (i3 d-(y-) u.mnvouke!!’}z’ For Ty Phes Main TR __500 Bood Bus. Mail Order Houses Do Increased Business. Rapid Growth of Retail and Wholesale Trading—Other Sections. by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation i8 regarded here as only one step in the process of readjustment in the steel industry from the peak of prices of 1920 to a normal basis. Further efforts undoubteddly ,will be made to reduce costs of manufacture in which Youngstown and _Pittsburgh pro- ducers and Midvale Steel.are ex- pected to participate, A similar.process is under way in the coke reglon, where wages are being rduced and workers are con- tinuing at smaller pay. Locally manufacturing continues quiet and the building tie-up remains unbroken, although members of bulid- ing trades unions have announced willingness to arbitrate différences with employers. Lumber prices have receded materially . and probably would not stand in the way of build- ing activity if other conditions fa- vored a resumption Steam rallroads, trolley lines and ferries broke all records for the number of passengers carried in this section on July 4. June Trade in New Orleans Area Shows Imprevement BY I V. SHANNON. Special Dispateh to The Star. NEW ORLEANS, July 6.—The at- tention of the south is fixed today on the conference between cotton men and bankers from this section with the head of the War Finance Corpora- tion in Washington. It is hoped that a workable plan to assist the south to carry its surplus cotton from last s crop and to market this vear's cld_will be devised. Unless such a plan is formulated and put &to imme- diate effect the period befors complete business recovery seems certaln to be delayed. June ° business -for this section showed some slight improvement over ypreceding months so far as jobbers| and wholesalers are concerned, al- though country merchants are loath to give orders for future delivery. The retail trade in the citles continues {good. and industrial corporations in his region have maintatned dividends. | "Grocery jobbers report an increase of from 15 to 20 per cent in busines for June. Much of this came from ex- port demand for Central and South America. Commodity Reports From Various Sections Building Materials. NEW YORK, July 6.—Building m! your car elasti finish. Rudolph & West Co., WEDNESDAY, JULY 86, 1921. terials continue to have increased dis- tribution in this market. Brick now is wholesaling at about $15 a thousand for the better grades. Hollow tile prices have been reduced and cement has been cut 20 cents a barrel to con- sumers. PHILADELPHIA, July 6.—Plans now are in preparation by a board of engineers for the $30,000,000 suspen- sion bridge across the Delaware river here. The structure is to be completed in 1926. PITTSBURGH, July 6.—The wage question in the building trades still continues unsettled, and building per- mits issued for the last week amount- ed 1o only $140,113 in value, compared ‘i”g)l $231,750 for a similar period of 920. Textiles, FALL RIVER, Mass., July 6.—The employes of the Bourne Mills Corpor- ation have received the usual Fourth of July dividend on wages. This is a bonus which has ulways been paid the workers semi-annually except in 1904, when a six-month _strike was in Progress. ‘The average amount to each worker was about two-thirds of one week’s wage. MILWAUKEE. July 6.—A. J. Fried- lander, manufacturer of knit gloves and mittens, announced today that the mills of his company are running at full ca- pacity. The hosiery mills in this section in some cases are working overtime SANFORD, Me., July 6.—The Goodall Worsted Compzny, makers of palm beach cloth. have Iaid off 3,000 employes until July 11. JAMESTOWN, N. Y., July 6.—Be- tween five hundred and a thousand workers are on strike at the Jamestown ‘Worsted Mills and the Broadhead Wor- sted Mills as a result of an order by the companies fixing a fifty-hour week of five ten-hour days. The companies announced that the object of the order was to give the employes a whole day Saturday, when many took the days off anyway, The mills had been on the basis of a forty-eight-hour week, with time and a half for overtime. Clothing. CHICAGO, July 6.—It has been de- cided that the present wage agreement between the International Ladies’ Gar- ment Workers and the Chicago and Northwestern Cloak and Suit Associ; tion shall be extended to December 1. Cox NEW YORK, July 6.—High volatile coal in fair tonnage is being moved from American ports to France, Italy, Greece and Portugal. The South American de- mand also has been much more appar- ent within the last few days. Drugs. NEW YORK, July 6—Prices for dynamite glycerin now are lower | than at any time in thirteen years. In the spot market 12 cents & pound was bid, but it is reported that a few cars have been sold at 12% cents. Over 50 per cent of the industrial al- cohol plants throughout the country are being closed and scrapped, accord- ing to an announcement by Dr. J. B. Teeple, president of the Chemists’ Club, Dr. Teeple blames narrow intgr pretation of the existing laws for the fall in production from 110,000.000 gal MOBO A Sr S R T O i Wash your car with a 100% pure Vegetable Oil Soap This means a velvety auto soap that pa.rtakes of the properties of linseed oil, keeping the varnish on c and fresh -looking, It means that the finish, after several months of wash- ing, will not crack or blister, because MOBO Auto Soap contains no free alkali to dry out the varnish. It means that you will be able to keep your car looking bright and new, without repainting as frequently. It means that you will have an easy time washing the car, because MOBO dissolves the grease and road dirt on body or running gear, quickly and with the least amount of hbor, without harming the Try MOBO on wire wheels, on the uphoktery and on the top— . itwill be a revelation in easy car washing. in'18. 25 and 50 b cana. snd in Burvels. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Southern Automobile Supply Co., 1324 14th St. N.W. 1332 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Sold by the following Dealers Arcade Gersge . Armsatrout & Bon. h&lqlflhhfll’. Central Auto .?l%??m Columbia Auto 3. Crowsll. .. .16 Fia. Ave. N m Auto Supply, 1417 Irving St. 1710 14th Bt. X.W. 14th & 8 Sts. N.W. MOBO AUTO SOAP and SHOFO EAND CLEANBER are manufactured by John T. Staaley Oo., Ine, N. Y. Est. 1065 1010 Pa. Ave, 381 Pa, Ave. B.E. 417 Irving St. 811 H 8t. N.W. 8th & M Sts. N.W. %ll. An.l'w 1085 Wis. .1317-28 x flt. ! W. Midoity Auto oy Aute Sovnly E. Parkway Motor o, i Geo, . Rios. ‘Weatern Auto lurly otomac John A. Wineberger Co.. Inc., lons in 1917 to 56,000,000 gallons in 1920. SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.—The first shipment of potash salts used for fer- tilizer to reach this country from Ger- many since the war arrived here on the steamer Transvaal. It consisted of 500 tons. Rice. SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.—There is promise of a big rice yield this year, but prices are about one-third of those prevailing last year, and 1.300,000 bags of last year's crop are reported still on hand. Metaln. SAN FRANCISCO., July 6.—There has been a notable revival of activity in the gold mines of the west in the last few months. This is due, in part, to decreased labor costs and cheaper materials. e Wool. BOSTON, July 6.—The largest por- tion of the 1921 wool clip from Pacific coast and mountain states will reach this market by way of the Panama canal. Millions of pounds will be ship- ped in this way. Inquiries from Brad- ford indicate that British manufac- turers may be willing to buy raw material shortly in anticipation of the demand which is expected next fall. MOUNT PLEASANT, Utah, July 6.— Nearly 2,000,000 pounds of wool of this year's clip have been sold in this vicinity in the last few days at prices ranging between 15 and 20 cents & pound. SEATTLE, July 6.—Recent sales of the 1921 clip of wool in the northwest have been recorded at from 19 to 20 cents a pound. This compares with an average of 50 cents a pound ob- tained by growers last year. Cotton. MANCHESTER, England, July 6.— The Master Cotton Spinners’ Federa- tion here has determined to continue the short-time schedule in the milis for two weeks longer. NEW YORK, July 6.—Thurston & Martin have been awarded a contract to supply the Navy Department with 100,000 vards of bailoon cloth for navy dirigibles. Fruit. SAN FRANCISCU. July 6.—Canners now are offering $25 to $35 a ton for peaches for canning, as compared with 390 to $110 last year. Farmers are demanding $60. A heavy, hot north wind has damaged the pear rop severely and injured other fruits and grains. Some fruit is going to waste because of high freight rates and falling prices. CLEVELAND, July 6—Hot weather has caused a rise of §7 a box in the price of lemons here. They are re- tailing at from 75 to &5 cents a dozen. Oranges have declined 90 cents a box. Berries are slightly lower. SEATTLE, July 6.—The average price for canning cherries paid grow- twelve pounds each, and sold at an average of $2.25 a package. Notes. FORT WORTH, July 5.—Farmers throughout the southwest who have been taking advantage of the favorable weather for threshing their grain report a declded car-shortage:; Telegrams re- ceived from Crowell, Weinert and other grain centers declare there can be no movement of grain until this deficienay is remedied. Growers are expressing vigorous cen- sure of the rallroads for having left many cars unrepaired when conditions had ‘made it evident that a large num- ber of grain cars would be necessary. Raflroad men state every effort is being made to equip idle cars to carry grain. SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.—A com- promise seems near in the controversy between contractors and unions belong- ing to the bullding trades. A wage cut of 7% per cent has been accepted by the men and gradual agreement on working conditions seems to be ap- proaching. It is indicated that the closed shop rule may be modified to some ex- tent if not abandoned endrely. Tha controversy has tled up needed con- struction In this section for months. ST. PAUL, July 6.—The local branch of Swift & Company has started a shipment of carcass pork to Germany. The entire consignment will total 1,900 carcasses, requiring nineteen rallroad cars. The increase in the ex- port demand for pork has had a steadying effect on the hog market at tke local vards, where prices have ad- vanced to approximately $8.75 per hundred pounds, or about the level of last December. Local feeders are counting on future sales at between $8 to $9 a hundred pounds. FORT WORTH. Texas, July 6.—A sudden rush of orders for women's garments, auto accessories, and other articles handled by jobbers has come to this territory from northern Mexi- co. Merchants here predict that the Mexican demand will be an fmportant factor in revival of business on this side of the horder. The Texas ranchmen are selling their two-vear-old cattle to Mexican ranchere. who are using them to re- stock the ranges in Chihuahua and Coahuila, and are paying from $40 to $50 a head. The Texas cattlemen pre- fer to sell here rather than put their cattle on the American_stockvards markets. Much of the Mexican de- mand comes from the Tampico dis- trict. PITTSBURGH. July 6—The amount of window glass in plants and ware- houses throughout the country has been reduced b per cent since February. Revival in building in various sections where wage contro- versies have been adjusted and a cut in‘prices have served to stimulate de- mand. NEW YORK. July 6—Germany is thriving, according to reports from foreign correspondents to large bank- ing houses here. Much of the work in the flelds Is being done by women, and crops are far advanced. There is ample food supply, and families with children now can secure fresh milk, although those without children still ‘use the canned product. ers throughout eastern Oregon, Wash- ington and the pan handle of Idaho is about 4 cents a pound. NEW YORK, July 6.—The first full car of fresh figs from California has just been sold here. The shipment conaisted of 1,180 packages of ten AUTO SOAP Thompson Auto Supply, Usiversal Auto Vermont Avenue lo1z 1 8t N.w. ly. 1820 M 8¢, N.W. rvice Bts. yormont Ave. & L st ww. & M Bts. N.W. Ga. Ave, N.W. York Auto Supply...3701 Gs. Ave. N. The huge Krupp plants are work- ing at increased speed. using the same machinery that turned out war material to manufacture products ranging from artificial teeth to loc: motives. The Krupp shipyards a el plo) ing more men than before lhe w BUMPER CROPS IN CANADA. NEW YORK, July 6.—A. J. Mitchell, vice president of the Canadian National Rallways, £1id at_the Hotel Biltmora yesterday fhat crops in western Canada this year promise to rival the bumper crops of five or six year ago. Traffic calculations, he said. are being based on a crop of 300.000.000 bushels of wheat, and 30,000 raflroad cars have been as. sembled to move the crop, which will be harvested two wecks earlier than usual. A bountiful harvest of coarser grains is also expected FOREIGN BANK RATES DROP. COPENHAGEN, July 6.—The bank rate of Denmark and Sweden has been reduced to € per cent. CHRISTIANTA, Norway, July 5.—The Bank of Norway has lowered its rate to 634 per cent. —— CURB STOCKS. Quotations furnished by W. B. Boston and Wyomi: Caledonia ok Calumet and Jerome Carbon Steel . Carib Byndicate Carib Trading . Car Light and P Cities Bervice (new). Cities Bervice (old). Cities Bervice pfd. Columbian Emer-ld . Commenweaith Finance Consolidated Copper . Continental Motors Gold . Daris-Daly . Dominion_Of Durant Motors Bmpire Fe Engineers’ Petroleum Eureka Croesus . Farrell Coal 128 Federal 0l 1118 Fensland Oil I liland 011 2 Glen Alden Coal 57 Glenrock 041 80 Guffey-Gillespie 81, Granaga oil 4 Intercontinental Rubber 7 International Petroleum (new).. 1214 Jerome Verde 10 Kay County % Lake Torpedo . 4 Ipne Star Ga 18 Magma_Copper 1 Maracaibo Oil Megon Valley Merrit O] . Midwest 011 Midwest Oll ptd. Midwest Refining Mountain_Produce] Northwestern Ofl . Qmar Oil (new) Pennok 38 £ 3 18 4 2 Ealt Creek (new) 10 Sapulpa_com. 28 Simms Petrol a Skelly Oil . 3% Scuthern Coal and Tron . 15 Swift International 24 Tonopah Divide . 0 Tonopah_Extension 1% United Eastern . 2y U8 Light and H ea-ront 15 7. 8. Ship Corporation . Bteamehip United Ref United Texas . CHICAGO— Armour Leather com. ‘Armour Leather pfd ‘Armour pfd. Cudahy Packing . Tabby ... Natfonal Lea Bwift & Co. Tnion Carbids FOREIGN BONDS. Quotations furnisbed by W. B. Hibbs & Os. Prices at noon: Berlln 4s... 18% Greater Berlin 4 2 German gov. 4s.. German gov. Bs... resden Dusseldor? racktort Frankfurt 5 Vienna 43s.. Vienna 5 Rritish vic. 4s...283 Nat. war loan huu FOREIGN EXCHANGS. _Belling checks—Dollar values at noon toda: Budapest . 39% Relgrade . Moutreal .o