Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1921, Page 13

FINANCIAL, BUMPER CORN CROP | YEAR'S FORECAST Expected to Surpass‘Record Production—Other Con- ditions Reported. ~ A bumper corn crop that may sur- pass last years record crop is ex- Deoted, according to the forecasts of the country’s principal farm crops made by the Department of Agri- tulture from the July 1 condition. Other crops are well below last years production, and In some in- Stances below the average productiqn of the five vears prior to 1920. N production will be one- thlrd less than last year, and one-quarter less than the flve-year average. The potato crop widl be smaller by 53,1 ono 000 bushels than a year ago. Rice production will be only a little more than half as large as last year, end apple p‘uductlol\ will be less than half of las® years crop. Wheat Crop Declines. The wheat erop showed a decline of 21,000,000 bushels during June, winter wheat showing a reduction of 5,000,000 bushels and spring wheat 16.000,000 bushels. Kansas winter wheat showed !mprovement -during the’ manth, as did that of Nebraska and Oklahoma, but in Ohio, Indiana, { tho forecasts | Every one of the | Illinois and Missour{ showed a reduction. important spring wheat states show- ed a_reduction as compared with a month ago. Corn this year was in the best con- dition it has been on July 1 in more than a score of years, it being 6.5 points higher than a year ago ard 7.4 points higher than the ten-year aver- With favorable weather, offi- clals believe, the crop may surpass 1ast year's record-breaking crop. ° Larger Acreage. The acreage of corn this year is 4.1 per cent larger than last year. All important producing states, ex cepting Ohio, Towa ssouri. Ne- braska and Kansas, showed larger year than last. Th iter “States ‘show only slightly smaller acreages than a year ago. Larger crops of corn than'last year are forecast for Indiana, Illinois,: Minnesota and South Dakoti ‘There was an increase in the corn acreage in_every southern state. \ Rice shows the heaviest reduction In acreage compared with a year ago, it being 33.4 per cent, while the to bacco acreage reduction is 294 per cent; cotton, 28.4 per cent, and flax, 30.4 per cent. READY TO AID COTTON. ‘War Finance Corporation Offers Re- ,sources to International Bank. ‘The proposal that the Federal Inter- national Banking Company of New Orleans, organized under the Edge law to flnance cotton exports, avail itself of the resources of the War Finance Corporation to assist in ifs work, was made by the latter organi- zation. The action was in line with the advance made to a Mississippl co- operative organization. “The War Finance stands ready to assist in financing such reasonable amounts of cotton on a sound busi- ness basis under which it may be as- sured that the amount of its advances will be repaid through the export of cotton within a year,” a telegram sent to_the New Orleans company said. The War Finance Corporation sug- gested that the Federal International Banking Company “work out a plan using existing export organizations or forming, if necessary, a new export corporation for the purpose,” to utilize 'the corporation’s resources. —_— CURB STOCKS. Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. agreages this ® R - S%g;fin.muufi Fensland Of1 Gilliland Ol . len Rock Oil Guffey-Gillespie . Granada Qil Hogls Hercules Paper. Intercontinental “figuwma;’gudufifigga“aa-unfi 855 = o Brorocon Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Ce. clo-nu prices: [Ber!! o B Breater Hioriia 4 [Bremen 414 [German gov. 3., 12 an gov. 334e 11t Belglan Rest. Belgian Prem: FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Selling checks—Dollar values at meem Wfere | American _Becurity .| sum are imi ASHINGTON BANK ' STATISTICS. This report was prepared by A. P. [ Prust Company. HATIO‘WA Y ;E.HS £E58 hEzg Ol e 2 5 g = o & EX S 3 7.027,71618 Sayage of the N\fiml stlun and L BANKS. e 5! g2eE8 =9 5! 2PEREERBREES feuas EinzRe BB moson L A $89,487,610.43 SAVINGS Commerce East Washington Exchange Hamilton t Vernon Notth capriat } Northeastern Northwestern Potomac . Security and ‘Commercial . Seventh Street | Standard United Siates Washington Mechanics’ Washington Savings . Termina\ Commerce and Savings People's .. $87,289,681.20 BANKS. 98470174 574.55 60,1 h it 1,633 03 Lotaasiis 2,62 469 69.101.98 Total (‘nnnnennl Mun: National " Baviogs Union . Washington $26,162,106.41 TRUST COMPANIES. $2 $20,689,911.10 $327.803.69 ! Total Natlonal banks Savings banks Trust companles . $38.437.616.42 162,105, 41 2. Total Noon prices reported to The Star over direct New York-Washington wire by Redmond & Co. City of Paris 6s 192! French Government 8s. Govemment of Switzerla: Kingdom of Belgium 7 1007 U. K. ol;G B. and anlnd 5‘6. 192 99 15-16 922, . 9T 88! Atlantic Refining Co. 6! Baltimore and Ohlo cous. 41, € her 5s. Contral Faciic 43 Chicag nl (onwlldlud Gas Delaware and Hudso General lien 4. Ge 1 Electric @s. Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. 88 1941 Grand Truck 7s Tilinois Central 5%: International Mercantile Inter. Rapid Transit 1st llld rtf Loutstijle and Nashrille 7s 1930. M'ssouri, Ka and Texas 1st ri Pacific general New York Central 7s, 1930, New York Central deb. 6s. New Yok Telephone 6o, Norfolk and Western conv. 68 Northern Pacific 4s Pagkard Motor Car Peflusylvania 5s, 1968. Pennsylvanla R R. & Pennsylvania 7y of 1930. St. Scabdars Ate Ling refds, 45 Seaboard Alr Line ad). Sinclatr Cons. Oil Corp. 7ts 1925. Southern Southern Union Pacific conv. Cnlon Pacific 6o 1925 Witson& Co. SHORT-TERM SECURITIES. (Reported by Redmond & Co.) American Tel. American Tel. American Thread ‘American Tobacco C¢ American Tobacco American Tobacco Co. 78 1923 Anaconda Copper 6s 1929. ‘Anglo-American Oil 7s 1925. Armour and Co. 7s 1930. e M. J. Hei Hocking Valley 68 102, Humble 0il 7s 1928. 8282222323388 283 W R BT FLOW OF U. S. CASH TO RAILS TO QUICKEN TRADE ARTERIES Returns From Grain Crop Harvest Sweep- " ing Northward Also to Benefit All Lines of Industry—Sectional Reports. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, July 9.—Millions of dollars will be released in the next few .weeks to trickle through the arteries of industry as water flows through the Irrigation laterals and ditches of a thirsty desert farm. More- over, it will reach first the spots where the need of relief is greatest, although the entire commercial sys- tem will benefit by the circulation nt this elixir of business life. This flow of money, aocording to business dispatches and official an- nouncements ° yeceived in the last twenty-four hours, will originate in. large part from the national Treasury and 'from the reservoirs of the larger banks. It will go first to the. rail- roads, farmers, stock growers, and through them in regular course will spread throughout, the country, at large. ‘Wealth From Grain Crv’l- As the harvest season, now on in the southwest, swings northward the cash from the wheat and oorn crops will drop ‘faster and faster into the farmers’ pockets. Even if marketing should be below normal because of holding for higher grain prices, suf- ficlent grain will be sold to liquidate in a large part the farmers loans, thus relieving the situation of the smaller banks. An‘ample sum will remain for immediate cash purchases to the retail merchant, and through him to the jobber, wholesaler and manufacturer, with & constantly in- crbasing liquidation of credits and settlement of accounts all along the line. The live stock’ pool, reported now practically arranged, will provide $50,000,000 for the sorely needed re- lief of the stock growers. As the im- mediate availability of this sum awalits only the signatures of eastern banking house participants, a suffi- clent sum to obviate the necessity for the grower to sell his breeding stock to aettle his debts should begin to.be distributed next week. ~This money, in turn, will follow the pormal route through banker, merchant and manu- facturer. Millions for Rafiroads. ‘Trade follows the main line of com- munication — the rallroads—in more ‘ways than one. According to the Sec- retary of the Treasury, half a billion dollars is to be parceled out among the rallroads to which’ the govern- ment is irdebted~as soon as possible. Cal mediafely available. As a pump is primed, distribution of even a part of that sum will start e flow from the railroad treasuries them- selves for needed equipment and re- Steel and coal will recelve the first of commodities long needed. This 'fl money will offer immediate stimulus been forced to see huyers turn away because stocks of seasonable goods were depleted. In spite of this, al- though there have been more mer- chants In the larger markets, the re- tailers still have been cauticus in making purchases for futufe delivery, and contented themselves to a large extent with buying for immediate needs. Prospects of a wide revival of huilfl- ing operations continue to brighter with reduction in costs ot materials and the settlement of Wage controversies ii some sections. Bank deposits, especially savings accounts, show increases in many centers, and movement of bond issues indicates ample capital available for llfo in- vestment. Relief of Cattle Growers Joyful News 1o Southwest FORT WORTH, Tex., July 9.—An- nouncement that details of the $50,- 000,000 pool for relief of cattle gro ers finally had been approved was joyfully received throughout . the southwest, where the situation of the stockmen has caubed widespread alarm. Creditors have been pressing the stockmen to pay their notes. The | d: latter, to do this, have been forced in many instances to sell their breeding cattle, with the result that after the debts are }nld‘ the cattlemen have no balance' left and-no way of replenish- ln‘ their herds. - 'ifty mi}ion dollars, it 1s fa]l here, suffice to relieve the lltultltmv ‘grvv‘lded distribution begins ut*the terms under which lt is an- nounced the pool was arranged—that is, that loans shonld be for six months only, remewable four times—are not entirely satisfactory. It is falt here that the notes, of the stockmen, which will be available for rediscount at 8.14 federal reserve banks, should for three years. srend Commodity: Reports From Various Sections | Iron. CHICAGO, July 9.—Plg iron brokers have announced a reduction in price ot 50 cents a ton for all grades. 5 Hides, NEW: YORK, July 9.—It is reported from Montevideo that 10,000 Cam- panas Frigorifico steers; June selting, have been 80ld to a United States buy- er at $42, which is equiyalent to-a price of about 14% to .14% cents lo- . . Pottery. C CITY July 9.—The N&- ATLANTT( tional Brotherhood of operl.tiv- Pot= | Galena-Si considered , tn what of bof benefit of those axnnfltmrel. and | oo those industris avé been the slow- Two hundred million dollars of mzl est to respond to business recovery. side of the railroad situation have the percentage of late income running from 56 to 73 per cent. The- wheat traffic is yet to come, as Is the move- ment of the other crops, and more of the 700,000 idle cars are being put into revenue-producing service each day. Baying Reported Excelleat. Retail buying durihg the last week has been excellent in most sections. Decline in purchasing power has mot been apparent when prices have been placed at a point where buyers feel theym‘@od.bmu ers even Thosé who regard the oonu.rumve' NEW YORI July ..——'.l'n.nlmti- nental raiiroads have reduced frei; ht rates on crude rubber fr Py coast ports of import to points in t.he mjdwest, including St. Louis, Chis and Minnesota The redugtions range from- 76 eanu (o 1 a hundred pounds. 1 er in this market show & lll‘it l‘- —_— Ofln.- ), July v—m.. Standard ©of Ohia has reduced the 78| ders on hand June 30. and. Wisconsin cities. | & STEEL TONNAGE TOTAL SMALLEST SINCE IN 1919 NEW YORK, July 9.—The monthly .340.48 | tonnage report of the United States Steel Corporation made public today showed 6,117,868 tons of unfilled or- This is a de crease from unfilled orders on May 31, which wers 6,482,487 tons. This is thé smallest total of un- filled orders since April, 1919, 'h.n 4;800,685 !onl ‘were on hand. EULSING 1S STRONG ON ACTIVE BUYING Early Losseslfietrvieved, With Some Substantial. Gains. BY STUART P. WEST. NEW YORK, July-9.—Rénewal os active buying in the railway share: turned the market upward this morn- ing after it had passed through an- other half hour or 86,0f Weakness in some pf the industrial stocks. Al- though word came from Cuba that the government ‘there was planning a loan to take 1,000,000 tons of raw sugar off the market, and although, for the first time in many weeks, the commission handling the sale of Cu- |%. ban stock did-some business again, selling continued in American Sugar and the Cuban Cane issues. Along with these, various specialties were offered down, among . them American Sumatra, Harvester and these stocks looked to be the result Crucible Steel. The weakness in of speculative operations for the de- cline rather.than real liquidation, and accordingly had very little effect upon other parts of the list. Equipments Feature. With the failure of speculative ef- forts to bring on any general sell- ing movement, the market was ready for an excuse to rally and found this when the railway issuek started for- ward again. Along with the nm. the equipments, Baldwin Locomotive par- ticularly, were strong and so were most of the steel shares, despite the expectation of another large decrease in unfilled tonnage to be recorded after the close of business by the Steel Corporation. The buying in these groups had a common incentive, namely, the expec- tation that the project to place $500,- 000,000 cash in the hands of the rail- roads for payment of bills -and the purchase of new supplies, would be 2arried into effect In the mear future. Break in Sterling. Another remarkable break in sfer- ling exchange, which carried di continental rates with it, was an in- cident of the day. Sterling went well through its previous Yow for the.year when it struck $3.67%. At this figure rates were down 2 cents in the pound from the lowest reached a month ago during the financing of the first in- stallment of the German indemnity rayment. The axplanation commonly given was that dollar credits were being accumulated 28 they have been right along. This accumulation might be for the reparati6ns commission, or it might be for the British government, which is redeeming its 5% per cent notes of 1921, or it might be for both of these interests. - Targets for Selling. The selling which came into the market’ yesterday and wi noted again this morning was centered In a certain group of stocks. These is. sues—Asphalt, Chandler, Sugar, Har- vester and Sumatra—were made to appear very weak in the belief that thelr weakness would be communi- cated to the rest of the list. The selling, it is belioved, was done by the same crowd 'of bearish op- erators which was on top of the mar- ket & couple of months ago. In the case of a couple of these special is- sues there have appeared several rea- sons for tne selling. Several market experts have taken the stand that the market acts just now as it did at the top qf the great bull mevement in 1919. Rafl Earnings Improve. The latest reports filed by the rail- roads with the Interstate Commerce Commission show that the carriers had a net operating intome in May of approximately $8,000,000 better than in April. The total net was put down $37,248,000 and was the gest amount earned by the rail- Toads since last November, when thelr net operating ‘income was SERtiy over 54,000,000, Some of the sugar stocks made new low records during the early trading. especially ‘American Sugar and Cu- ‘ban Cane preferred. These "stocks were offered down despite two ap- parently pertinent encouraging news items. One of these was that the Cuban sugar commijssion, which has been out of the market for a couple of months past, has begun to sell egain. The other was that an extra session of the Cuban congress has been summoned for July 18 to au- thorize an issue of Cuban bonds, the proceeds to purchlte a million tons ot Cuban sugar. ' OUTLOOK FOR WHEAT. CHICAGO, July 3—The Modern Mjl- ler says: “Harvest work is in full blast in the winter wheat belt. and re- ports of disappointing yields and quality are more general from Mis- proved greater than, expected Michigan grain ripened pre- Further. damage by rain reported in parts of the southwest. The damage to spring wheat in South Dakota and parts of Minnesota is Qquite severe, rain coming too late to ave much of it. North ota also ffered some fnjury, as growth was forced too rapidl; earlier. sourt, Nlinois, Indiana and Ohio. Rust de RAIL EARNINGS UP \se=es 1S REPORT FOR MAY £ 337,246,000 Is . lncome, $7,997,000 More Than in Aprik American railroads earned $37,246.- 000 in May, or $7,997,700 more than in April, according to reports filed with the Interstate Commerce Com- mission by ithe carriers” and made public last night by the Assoclation of Railway Executives. May earnings were greater than for any other month since last November, when they were $54,343,793. In the stern district 28 roads reported deficits in May, in the southern, 19, and”in the western, 33, a total of 80, against 91 in April. Earnings of the roads amounted to 2.41 per cent on the valuation tenta: tively fixed by the Interstaté- Com- merce . Commission for rate-making purposes, as compared with 2.2 per cent_in April, the executives said. Operating expenses in May amounted to 854 per cent of the revenuel against 86.69 per cent in April. This reduction, the statement declared, was brought about by’ ‘“various effi- clencles which the raliroads have placed in effect since the traffic slump ‘began late last fall Total operating revenues in May were §444,666,000, or 2.8 per cent less than in May, 1920, While operating xpenses totaled $379,715,000, a reduc- tion of 13.7 per cent, as compared with the same month last year. Earnings in the southern district totaled '$5,§46,000; or 3.35 per cent on tentative valuations. Operating rev- enues in that district were $72,381,000 and operating expenses $62,970,000. TRADE NOTES. According to federal report, a Chi~ nese importer of American evapo- rated milk must pay at present, In Chinese_currency, 100 per cent more | a case than he did for this commodity in March, 1920, although the Ameri- can exporter is selling the product at $1 United States gold less a case. The first of a number of grain ster- ilization plants to be erected in‘Mex- ico {8 now -under construction ‘at Guaymas, Sonora.. In both British imports and ex- ports of electrical goods and appara- tus, a marked increase in value is shown during the first five months of 1921 .over the corresponding periods of both 1913 and 1920. A Paraguayan pre.lden(lll decree reduces the export tax on guebracho extract fmm 8 pesos (Argentine gold) ‘| a metsic ton to 3 pesos a ton. Salvador has renfoved the prohibi- tion on the importation of the follow ing goods, termed luxuries: Auto- mobiles, motor cycles and .bicycle furniture of wood, reed or cane; shoes, trimmed hats for women and children, silks and tobacco. Acoording to “federal |llfnrnlltlon from the Itallan embassy, the new Italian tarift was put into effect on July 1. French axwrtl s of silk during 1920 were largest to the United Kingdom, totaling 721,440,000 francs. Those 0 the United States, aggregating 254,- 631,000 francs, werc next in value. r exchange for trading in Abelan o stocks, etc., has been openel in Quito, the firat of its class in Ecuador. Albanta is and woolen goode. lea lassware and ha: 3 Sericultural | machinery, - including carts, reapers, ‘small threshing ma- o ing machinery and paper Ind nfln!l ng machlnery. 1920 the fur lndultry ot J.".'fl“mama 3,600,000 pelts of a total valoe of $21,387.000. —— COTTON MARKETS. a2 NEW YORK, July 9.—The cotto: market cpened- steady at an advance of 9 to 15 points, with October selling at 12.82 on a ocontinuance of the re- cent buying . movement. There was southern selling, however, while th& advance also met a good deal of scat- tered realizing, which was promoted by & favorable weather map and ru- mors that midmonth condition fig- ures were likely to phov an improve- ment. tut ned lteldy July, 12.0¢ omyn e t1281; December, 13.27; Jan uary, 18.36; March, 13.62 bid. NEW ORLEANS, July 9.—Scattered buying, coming mainiy from trade interests, put the price of ‘cotton higher on the opening today, but aft- er aflvances of 7 to 9 points there was a drop to levels § to 6 points un- der the close of yesterday under sell- ing stimulated by British board of trade returnrs‘:nr Jyne, showing small textile ex: l-‘uturelp:pened quiet. .Yuly. 115 October, 12.27; December, 12.68¢ uary, 12.73; Maroh, 13. orted to need eouon g leather goods, ——— MONEY AND EXCHANGE. NEW YORK, Jn!y 9.—Prime mer- cantile paper, 6%a6l%;: exchange weak; sterling 60-day bills and com- mercial 60-day bills on banks, 3.62% commercial 60-day Nlll. 3.62%. D mand, 3:67; cable demand, 7.84; francs, demand, ers, demand, 82!2, ubla;. iabien a swedell. dmnd. 21.50. d, Amntln;. bondl steady. . ey NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. NEW -YORK, July 9.—The actual ! condttion of clearing house banks“and NEW YORK, July 9.—The cottonseed ofl market closed firm. Prime summer ime crude,- 7.0/ Jl.llyl Augu 60; September, 8.70; October, uo Npvember, 8.45; Decem- ber, 8.85; Jantary, 8.85; n'ehmu-y 8.56. Total sales, 5,000 unmn BOND CLOSING PRICES. NEW:YORK, July !.—ub.m bonds closed: 3%s, 86.36; first 4s, 87.04; sec- ond As, lfi” bid flrlt l!fil, 87.1. second 87.. 90.90, fourth AKI. 87.08 flctor! 3 8, 9§.31 victory 4%s, 98.34. OIL- STOCKS. mfimmmww.lmnp-&m Bid. Asked, Anglo-Ameriean oll Oo. (iew)/. 16% 17 Atlantic el Born gésusasasia:afeafisssg 'iéafi", n!ai!!,i!fi trust companies for the week shows that they hold $84,057,690 reserve in excess of legal requlremen!l. ‘This is an increase of ,ll 845,930 mm lut week. 3 FOUND., and_changs. PURSB—8mall, containiny Owner H-fl& t_this ofl{v and ‘d. ishos um, 'Ifillllm on Tuesda 16th @ morth of F et. BW. Fat: now. or phone N. 4764, Beward. IN, oot with - ’vnted.mw“ to M. 8. on between Tith wnd & o Call Weat 1289 or 1 mm to uzs 25th -L w. 'xzm as well as|wj clean !f not am- o Tise. 50 th e oo top. 6o, 2ot !:xperum unne Jnlimited apd lifeloag position. See J.n-un e T e Defore 10 am. after 4 p.m. 9 sAmllIH-peru 3or i ot Thaws apd full particalars; earn $2.500 to $10,000 yearly: blg demand for men x{m Nav] Saicsmen's Xr. Ass.. mm- veling. Al for post ing I:ullnrll preinl. daderse Dax 353 RILE mem-n. efin Fieiced, s mfinfl cars. a6 Warrington ‘Ehe Company: 1600 14th o1, aw: BESCH HANDS, non-union. Henderson Co., 1310 W st. n.w. 1ne BOOKKEEPER, experienced, - tablishmes must give good Rhl!'lfll’l and fur- nish hond; llll ‘expected. Ad- . Address, T34 rence and xperience. o 161D, = nm’ collred, £ eperate slevator in officebald- |- references. Apply to G. Rice, H. ot ml"{( sts. 0 D—About sixicen years old, for Talling ‘and llag oot ADDIS. DY etter, giving age and malary desired. Address 184-D, Btar office. , DYS, educal to learn patent and cal drafting. Agp‘! Chief Dra an, 1 & Co, T Sth st, n.w. BRIC YERS, non-union. L. houser, ave. and Kennedy st. CABINETMAKERS, !xpfl'lenm! nnn‘cnlo_i Henderson Ce 1319 W st. n.w. NTEHS, non-union. Apply Mr. flwr- AR 2727 Connecticut ave. E SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - knows the numbers that you call; no matter whege the parties she surely gets them . all. ask for you, second sight; And when outsiders , she acts with to some you're “out,” to others “in” —and each time she i right. Along there comes a line- man—and she makes her Iast connecti orf} a “want ad” in The Evening Star will cure your deep dejection. ¢ Help Wanted ads 3 ctnts a word. Teérms to transient ad- WANTED—HELP MALE AND FEMALE-Continued. CARPENTERS, several, at 1002 ufll‘,‘lfl n.w. _Open_shop. DRIVEKS, esperienced, for tazicats. A siter 9:80 a.m. Terminal Tazicab Co.. l ST, Tegist be good pre- seription. cleika 4nd Taralbh good rotenenbes; ;.'1", per year. Address Box 201.D, ar o AN AND WOMAN. house and fi rl.-nu?;% B Willua'F. Satieson; 509 Trstar b o 3 £ EXGIXEER uM:}lll.\xn—Gml ateady position or right; state salary expected and experienes: Addrexs Box -n, Btar office. FORD) MECHANIOSB—We need § firstclass me- r.-huk-. 30 per TS to start. Advancement Hecmncnel Kot fates-Co.. "Alexandrin, "V JTFN our Flgaly Wikgly class Tatgdsy aad Thyrsday- evening school of saledmanship. When you qualify we will place you.on our Cail_at Room 334 Southern_bidg. ex rienced on d soft o, 40c T Ay Ml supt. Ty Tml Lincoln lfleumflni Potoinse. Park: Co. REPRESENTATIV E—Intelligent. mnnnlrly all or spare time ul’ opportunity; exclusi o Sertitory, Ad: ‘wonderfal’ oppors F indre l"IlAI.E mlmmc. ANTED—] __FEMALE DOMESTIC—Continues. WAITRESE or light housework, neat colored. I 912 Florids n.w. o w. ) anAflsz"m ofv"'hl lfl'nml by neat d_ ‘WASHES, first-clate, wanted from people who are willing <o being 3d earry them bome. Ad- dn- 4 Kenyon st. n.w. w refined, Wishes ition s h kg.?-r.m--r-uu ined hame or place. Box 257-D, Btar office. 100 WORK, by colored girl; reforeoce. 1017 Ot st nw WORK by day or week, by woman. 228 13th st n.w. CTBANERS, waitr dishwashers Wented. - Pullers Exehange, 151 29k st 150 mox and laundress; two women; colored: to 0 to Deer Park for summer; privatesfamily. Sbvly 2000 Wyoming ave. nw. 100 COOK—References. 2268 Catedral ave. phon€ Columbia —At once. 1 Col. 3220, [ Tele- ™. BUSINESS mouxczmn 3 AWNINGS. AWRINGS, TENTS, FLAGS, POROHN CUE- TAINS, WATERPROOF CANVAS SHEETA. ‘WALTER J. PROCTOR 0O. 210-12-14 H N MAIN 1456. Al CLEAN LEARN TO BE A STORAGE BATTERY < . REPAIRMAN. nd earn from 335 to $50 & week: we can teach 3ou in, two weeks; day and evening classes._See Mr. 0'Donnell. 1217 E st. n.w. Anm xou SATISFIED? Bomething Toc o revolutionize ome of the Sorid's Rreaest ihdustricn. broduct has been thoroughly and succesafully demonstrated and in great demand. - Most attractive and best selling’ wecurity. No ‘competition. ~All Wash- ington salesmen invited to call for prospectus. Out-of-town salesmen please write for same. Also want part-time representatives. No sell ing experience yollake extra; mosey ‘without - interferin Jour regular employ- Seleracn Conmtraciion. and O Trenting Company, Room 21 (top floor, fromt), 1617 H ‘spare tme for, #t. D.W. MEN .uuu'rwb‘! o S::'m’ n tession; steady, con: y. Day or evening ciasses, positions in d genal work; Complete coirse 3 (o 8 montha, Information to opportunities on uest. roll now. - Co- Inmbia’ School of Dreafting. 14fh and T sts. n.w. METAL CEILING WORKER — Apply ready for work. 1. Silas, 518 G n.w. MILL MEN, non-umion. Hendefson Co. Wt nw PA] PAINTER wanted. Apply w ‘house v‘h ette Hotel, 16th and sts. D.w. f_\us-r and violinist. Aw\y after 7, 481 11th n.w. o lns 000K and general housswoker, first-class. col- ored, in Good home for bonest woman rilliag to or i best wages. Phooe’ Cleve. OENEHAL Eo?anfiEREI; white or colofl. 1418 N ot 1° GENERAL Hou!!lml.x reliable woman; washing; references. Apply GINL, neat, to_beip with bousework; ata nights, 20 W. Irving st., Chevy Chase, Md. ’M Cleveland 1978. GIRL wanted for general bousework, --ll famlly; good wages. Apply 3000 Q st. m.w. GOOD_LAUNDRESS Monday and_Tuesday each week, two dollars a ar. 3220 B st sol. SEKEEPER—Settled, German 1208 ferred; small home; plain cooking. s LAUNDRESS—First-class; _excellent 216 _19th st Potomac Park car. ironer. attresses renovated. tes far. Blsbed, AEBPRT EAHLERT & 00 %3'B M. 2036. T‘— ERS AND BUILDERS. ’ T U\lWOR‘l'E JOBBI\G AhD Em‘ w. Cinesny THOROUGHLY AND CAREFOLAY ~JOHN PILAND. N_308W. a0d General Repair Work. 5 w. CUTLERY SHARPENING. ENIVES, SCISSORS, RAZORS AND ALL CHLTR CANING, UPHOLSTERING, PORCH rockers splinted. ' ARMSTRONG'S, 1233 10th ot. n.w. Franklin 7488, MAID for afterncon work; two in family; Shose_without reference need mot apply. Apt. 22. 2301 Coun. _ave. WOMAN, young or middle general bousewark; stay e st_n.w. WOMAX. ‘white or colored. for general hoes. two in family; nkrenm T Eantee . n.y. 10% white, for 8718 13th o- 'ELECTRICAL comm REPAIRING. T #IX-B0OM HOUSES WIRED, §15. HART n.zl-rmr <o. % Phone_Adams 187. nw. 100 P=LTECTRIC WIRING. mechanics. Repairi P t - B%. BPH. Vogeison, 504 1 st mow. A B3t 80 WOMAY, midieaged, white, general Boose: work. 923 G 10° - PLASTERER, non.union. Robt. E. Funk- houser, Ga. ave. and Keanedy st. PLAYER, good banjo, for jam combination immealaté hotel engagement.” Apply 1032 eu: WOMAY, whl 'M home and $10 -on‘er‘n r:tnm r tl:ht wervices 5 days week. st n. YOUNG colored ok for general housework. 902 6th st. nw. ’ st.n.e. mfter 6 p.m. FOTWASHER. 216 19th st .Ame Park car. SALESMAN, outside, wholesale house; geperal line; commission. only? exeellent OpporEuBIty. Rehrot Bes., ave. MEN (o colored). nyonfi;flu organisa- SALES] tionbacked known, Com- pleto tralaing and promotion 1o Do reaaite_ oo 302, “Bouthera Ald \-m A-k el FA--N-. ly Cornmum Tioe. Gall at Boonlllflvuflr ern_bldg. SALESMEN—Excellent prvmmo- for live Bee Mr. Hiliman, 204 Citizens’ Bank re bidg 186 N. Y. ave. BHIPPING CLERI n lumber ldl:‘ experisnce M.HO‘G. Roprlz in own hand- iving age and experience. = Box b, Biar ames oo A408 ), Star H MAN — Must SA] have experience. Apply Swor- zyn’s, 1219 G st. n.w. £ODA BOY in Mt. Pleasant nelghborbood drug store; experience necessary: state age and refer- ence.” Address Box 311-D, Star office. _ 11° STENOGRAPHER, yousg mun. bustier. Apply Tlth references F. g "Earter, Golden & Co., 922 la. ave. rieaced; permaneat place for man; must hage references. Apply after P.m., Kalorama Garage, 1640 Kalorama rd. womvmux middleaged, white, with live and work on \unee-p!e‘ L o 6ags, of District: walary, $35. 23 fore 11, Apt. 300, E. Wardman p..-x mm . YOUNG MAN wlnud. rienced 1 . Ap- iy e Jonen, Vieans Bat Gorr 410 Bth ot moy. =T VRNAIE. nmnmr“ DICTAPHOXE OPERATORInsurence office. STEN( ""‘l‘!nm—lfiu iy campaign , $20-825 w! mrs’m o addeess emveiopoe. nographic Bxchange, 141 B R—] Bce. worker, Address In own. ha giving_reference and experience, Box mn Star office. BUTTONHOLE MAKERS and fellin, experienced, to work on men's coats at 171t Pa._are. n.w. 94 r Room 410. 3 50 writing oed, to take oy Bikaons 05 WMTED—SITUATIORS ALL KINDS: IMMEDIATE SERVICE. ARCADE ELECTRIC CO.,, Phone Col. 5012. ARCADE MARKET. HATS, ETC. TANAMA AND STRAW HATS CLEANED BLOCK PERTS. N El EXI 5 VIENNA HAT CO.. 435 1ith N.W. ERODTS, IXC. HATS REPATR AW‘ NTAN KKEEPER, thoroughly ex- ced add reliable. Address Box 212D, tar_office. BOY, 15, capable, ‘r\r——‘w: Teference, wants em- ployment: bave wheel. F. Tkonard, leve. 1518-J. 10' BUTLER-HOUSEMAN. NW. can drive, any make car: seversl years'-esperience; refer- ence. 1632 4th st. n.w. 2 CHAUFFEUR, colored, desires position with private family; gooC reference. 1224 Carroll- burg -st. Phone Linc. 8270. 10* i mm ave, aeu‘"m oeltlon ervtew. Tas M. Devaes, 1008 8 3t CHATFFEUR, white, wants em Iay-nt. = erence. L. Rhinehart, 800 Byé g . after 12 noom, hyy man: references. Address ° CHAUFFBUR—Drive any car or_truck; F -ncmnln best references. N. 3088, cobnd 281-D, Star 10° DUPLICATE KEYS, *"Made while you walt. TURNER & CLARK have moved from 1283 Y. ave. p.w. to 1897 H st. n.w. SMATTRESSES. FEATHER BEDS, ETC. OLD MATTRESSES MADE NEW, RENOVATED, RECOVERED AT LOW PRICES SANITARY BEDDING CO., 9013 G _n.w. Fraoklin_6735. MATTRESSES A\ll PILLOWS ovated at most reasonable prices. Let ue eall, Sv« .estimate. ?fwl’l deliveries and ssf " “EAeis BEDDING CO.. N. 5210. 1123 7th st. n. T MOVING AND HAULING. FOR HIRE — TWO-TON. PNEUMATIO-TIRE Autocar truck, by job, day. week or month. ¥. HARRIS, phone Main nofi [ TRUNKS, FURNITURE AND_BAGGAGE OF AL RIDS. PHOMPILY ATTENDED. TO. TELD & ALVORD CO.. M. CLEBK, youn, n, 5 years' experience, femiliar with 'm Getant, “gliag. . Ad dress 208-D. COLLEGE nL_T_nz\ nn-r‘ia_e and_epergetic, | T desices position; engiacering, clerical, drafting. Address Box 2 office. ENGINEER desires pu-iunn has marine h- Seasm apd stationssy experience. Col. 626, 1 oy Kind preterab! | Credit or veal m a ; prefera y n or seal estate e, Address Star office. 9* Jl’,‘\lol DRUG CL!KK— 'ive yen-l experi- ; all_time except 5 to 10 . bes 27 years old. Btar office. MECHANTC, Brstciass, all-atouna man, for hotel or business Address Box 31-] Star office, »; NIGHT WATCEMAN wishes pflltum, have Dte'l;enm Michael Welsky, Riggs l;z:d, SIGHT WORR—CHT Ufllt. t]erk, chauffeur. Star_offic engineer, draftsman, Address Box 149-D, MIRRORS RESILVERED. MIRRORS FOR S. MIRRORS RESILYERED, L1 YERACTO CHAS' T HARBEC 48 H X.v. Mirrors resilvered. New mirrors sold. THE MIRROR SHOP, 1425 F st. n.w. Main 7912 PAPERHANGERS AND PAINTERS. FAPERING, PAINTING srmlfl: YOU hare rhtto!xwt Lall X 53027, GUAR; ANTEE DECORATIN i J. E. HOBSON l‘Al\'TlR AND PAPER- banger. Best work, lewest pricea. 725% 6y 6106, after 6 p.m. urrnnon EXTERIOR PAINTING ARD DECORATING. KOONTZ & HUBER. PAPalulAvowo e 1116 V_st. n. PORITION. . ;mm or e-nmr reference. Address Box 273-D, Star office. 10° STENOGRAPHER, - expe Tewd. Taw graduate, Wahis make change. Phone Main 4608, 9° Teb; cheap. Qi 14 GENTLEWOI Tooms in amall fna. Address Box 201D, Star MAN—Refined, to_taks charge of | YOI Mokkuper or reference. manicuring, $5; a Col. 10488 8536’ uth st. n.w. LADY—A . foreign-] ‘man, ‘intending to study mdldno, (rouid like to take lesons in_ Enmglish ress Box 316D, Btar odoe: Y lady. —Ad NERY NURSE for -baby; only those having absolut ,M...‘iir..:{e. s pevy raee ord oy ’1}’ qupme 'Columbia 4159: oo (g N, high school vrfilclr\- vl.n nmme yyment _tutoring pt sh clmh ©GOL. merly head tusar aad Foster and Knabe Co. -y& repairer for Fercy cmil——' e A Line. 3788- SHOE REPAIRING. Bring this wotice for beache ot price. wffin SHOE REPAIR, 4i7 11th et mu -.lcov:mu. subjects, planist. playing i FEHALE. service, cl T CAFETERIA, Tawndy_or Botel work by meat colored girl. Call or write 1835 U 4 OLBRICAL" ro!:_fin ith large conceem: by refined ic knowledge. Kdress 'Box 308D, Btar ofice: 100 LLBGE GIRL wishes to_tutor, - m.mxlw.xmn 55 mfirlm—[- Tace in_doctor’s. or dentis Write 1803 4th st. n.w. v COLORED GIRL: 18; ""A‘EL_ [ u&n x with some OFFICE ASSISTANT Y tewart bld‘ ¥nowledge of stenography. PEDSS OPRRATORS sad lhn‘.hu.'e ma;"’ e, i Dr! st. n.w. ', experienced, r dry storb,_Apply 41813 8th st se. (3 SALESLADY for Saturdays only. =y yoar vious moath.. Ad- of- millinery - |'WOMAN, reliable P xu!m"y"m‘:l Penna. aw‘-.!. 2 ot LA seet ; om L St car or near 9th and mmu. mn.a.r District n..{"-.a"' -qn. 1ith et., ot working girl twa' $10 bills, 0 B Bowiea. 2. 0. 5o e rest 359. roclrrlflox—hul. en-uhxn: ‘money. l.- ‘ward. if_returned to PURSE—Brown _ leather; address Box 00D, sm state suits -na GRISW nxvnmnu. BEAIR!R! or UM- ARASOLS. a1 nd R A PHONE PR isew, - WINDOW SHADEKS. IIADB—M m&}: pecoe deden, Stiet the best quality of lln'- -nd-. $1.26: hung free; oy call with samples. KLEEBLATT. "Tith and H sta. B WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WOULD LIKB to ge:.o- @irect from pflvn- 328. second-band Bire? Phone Frank. afififiu’n Tl?u- Will” care I‘T nl:flur.xuw‘ swmall sise; good condition; mm” fers seek positions together; good references. | offce. LADY will stay evenimge with children :-. ploasent wAfin— Box 106D, Star of- MDY‘-IM tion as manager sods Mmlu?fi-n ‘fi EADY W‘ a8 elerk or wan Address_Box tar_office. L0 MISS BE! SEWING a hfio( or asslst dn-nuin 2nd . nw. '?;x. i puplls. Lincoln 1288J. G o womax, mmwmflmm.ua 140 Fon. ok Mmfiifiumflu—' Ttress. 1213 Que st. n.w., & [ HILP'I .mml“ bym.fil. WILL BUY used wardrobe Address Box 236-D, Star office. FURNITURE of all_kinds fo lnu-‘ ‘buy as whole or odd pleces. lah umuum inds for o six-room u-u Kindiy. pirtes WILL PAY higheat prices for ladles’ 2 mens yom clothing. W . A. WEIN- £'9%08 Fth st n.w. m‘lm 499. . w»-bzmumntfin-mlu B nlxl. 1002 Fairmont st. Ph. Col. 851-W. ht man, n y-":rt Trntte 1840 Bt M. 12¢ wagon R