Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1921, Page 22

oA e g b e R W T e Ry e R e e I S N e Y I R R Grain, Produce and Live Stogh| ‘. : : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1921. MAIL ORDER HOUSES REPORT TODAY’S BOND PRICES. S'I'UEKSARE m"H schedule or have cut their working days one hour. Stk Nooa prices reported to The Btar over direct] Seaboard Alr'Line sa. 28 h ARNI N -Washiagton wire by Bedmond Binclatr Cons, Oil Corp. 7 92 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. BETTER E GS. MORE SALES HOPRWELL, Ve ' Scptemuer .38 v Ene Wi o & Oo. | goutners Pacifc 1ut. ret. & BALTIMORE, September 28.—Pota-| Eggs—Strictly fresh, per doz., #imfs; (Bpecial)—Tho Tubise Artifidial Silk Sl toes, white, 150 pounds, 3.0023.75; 100 |average receipts, 44. 533 A R D taer] thern o8 ; pounds, 2.00a2.50: Nos, 2 and 3, 50a| Live poultry--Roosters, per 1§./As: ;)nu‘t‘;‘l:‘t‘::“ll_tll'l ‘vlnsnésohopr:‘.l;&d :- oW | o 1% P 3t 125 Sweets and yems, In;lhleli,o 12.0‘?0. turk-.‘yhs, per “1b., 38; chickens, 'fx(—x 2 " . . ), {d 99! ¥ .. arrel, 3.00a3.7! 0. 2, 1.50a2.00. T ., 33a24; hens, 2 Building Construction, However, Is Mak..| fe s5aciy e foen"potinas s 4ty brice s 1 e il L25; barrel. s.00a216; No. 2, 1E0RL00. | per To. 33aat; ‘hens, per Th i 2a3. Brocoli, bushel, 30a25. Cabbage,| Dressed poultry—Fresh killed spring NEW_YORK, September 28 (Spe- | aited Kingdom 5%e 1 % " 01" B Public Is Proving Alert |neCn,led from $2.25 10" $2.50. LARKSBURG, W. Va., September makers apparently are doing better | '28 (Special).—The local plant of the ' under a fair demand for specialties. - The Illinois Steel Company, however, to Grab Real Bargains has only two of eleven furnaces in BY FRANK,D. McLAIN. operation. The Gary plants of the | specia) Digpateh to The Stas Unitea States Steel Corporation are| iy pUrsiey b ester o ae forts to start a movement to higher|pound basket, 1.15a1.25. Pears, bush- 0025.50; per sack, 4.0024.50; levels, meeting with but poor success. ell. 2.00a4.00. Plum'l and I‘;’rmr\‘e:. bluglol- ;vs:a-gfisledsl; l-weet. potatoes, per bb Thy el, '3.0024.00. Quinces, bushel, 1.50a |250a3. ettuce, nearby, per_crat pubtie s T e e Pt S B2 | 0" Cheatnuta, bushel, S.00a16.00. | BaLsn: New York, ber criteJond? this time, also that banking interests Selling Prices at Noon. fil:a.ry’lflpo:rlfia:““eyslg.hfixiglmn;::n;lc 0. Weirton Steel Company has resumed operations in full, giving employ- ment to 1,000 men. Eight mills have been in operation and the remaining would probably rather see a steady,| Wheat—No. 1 red winter, ot, no |1.25; 5 50 per cent of four resumed today. | eat—No. 1 r . 8pot, .2521.50; spinach, per bbl., 3.00a5.00: e ohile Toiits ‘at “DMilwaukee The Jargor rotall atores In this sec- | wHEELING, W. Va. September 28 |G, EA e B A 2 015 Vot |DeEape (anntained market, With omali | quotation: No. 2 red winter, Spot|onions, 'per 100'Ib.- sack. 4504500 are maintaining & similar rate of Pro- | on'tottor dooda, aithoust the whole: | (Special).—Plants of " the Wheeling 1 3 ments in the industrial situation. 128%:; No. 3. no quotation: No. 3 red | cabbage, 2.50a3.25 per bbl. duction. le prices have advanced in many |Steel Company are now operating on | International Mercantile Marine 6a.... 8204 | B. F. Goodrich 7s 1 95 The bear element directed its at- Mail order houses report better |instances. So much censure was en- |3 60 Per cent basis, an increase from | {AuC jiahC TRnGE 18t 0,50 H. J. Heinz 7s 1930, o earnings and a :?uox‘\’l'lt:ll;cg:'“°“': countered by failure of merchants to | 40 per cent, e Missouri, Kansas and Texas 1st 4 Hocking Valley 6 1924, 95 96 |ments and motors, meeting with suc-| “Sales—Bag lots, of nearby sample, beans, 35a40 per qt. sales. It is an axiom reduce prices at retail when manufa — Missour!’ Pacific general 4s Humble Oll 7s 1923, cess measurable by declines of (100, 1.01 and 1.12 per bu. der business lhltthvlh:‘l:lyfl::a ‘frlrl:';;:‘: turers made reductions that ““Ll' . Woel. New York Central 2 (l:.-'nnrlc:)g ll:»pper 0-7'1 ;‘n‘w . 95 95% |to 1% points. 1™ Corn—Cob, new, yellow, 3.50 i c——.-— have no money they ers now appear disposed to give the| BOSTON, September 28 (Special)- e yers % Mexican Petroleum followed _ it ’ contr. ‘n,’ 'OTTON MARKETS. ne: . Sept ew York 'Telephone 6. 98% | Procte: s|in car lots; contract corn, spo! manufactu particularly makers |tions are noted in some lines, how- [ 102 n‘n'x;o:‘.i‘.‘..““::}& P avances in | Northers P oy 10 18% | B T Reynolds 6 1922000 100 U oms, oma i’gnznt::‘akll:s advance. | mestic, 68%. o ite, f t, de- | Ten8ion of a bullish government crop of gloves and hosiery, in this terri- fever. The cotton socks which have | Y, GPOTtANL Brce SURAMPER U0t Packard Motor Car Co. 8 198 98% | Bears, Roebuck & Co, 7s 1922 994 | Toss, all before the advent of tn Balea—cBagilot of swhite, Ry o report next Monday and continued tory, are running nearly at capacity | been offered as low as 10 cents a palr dlstinctly firm, Pennaylvania &3 1968, 2, | Sears, Rosbuck & Co. Ts 1023.. hour. Vet of the moon | e o, % white, new, 47%a48; No.|trade buylng appeared the domi s & 5 3 5 1 . A , new, ; No. - i Are R e lores 1aid OF In | Ravy stores which Beil. SaFplas. §ov- — Pennsylvania Bouthwestern Bell 7o 1085 29% | Harvester, Chandler, Studebaker and |3 white, new, as to welght, 45a46, | 98ting influences in the cotton market Qull times have drifted elsewhere. ernment goods bought at low prices, Machinery. 81 | Bwitt & Co. 7s 1025 Crucible Steel lost 1 to 2 points. The| Rye—Bag lots of nearby rye, as to|a82in this morning. Private cables “Bulldln' is making little progress. | have disappeared as if by magic. CHICAGO, September 28 (Special) g;lmn P 77" | Swift & Co. 100% | Steels were under intermittent pres-|quality, 90a1.00 per .bu.; Ng. 2 ;";’I:;l;;:be::e‘: t:te ldval:]cehlnlhlvernonl declined to ac: Shoe manufacturers who had ac- $ ha- | 8t ¢ sure. ern export, spot, 1.06 per bu.; No. 3, ‘eatures, and the local mar- My T Pwdler wabe award, al- | cumulated surplus stocks now are | o, V3 lous plants of the Interna- 1St [oud Al o rnersee tne o (10" 1028 | Tools selected some of the. more ob- |no quotation. ket opened steady at an advance of fhough they agreed on him as arbl- |cleaning out their warehouses and | p0%3g FRIvestor COMPEnT 12 18 SOUC | geaboard Alr Line refdg. 4 10213 | scure stocks in an effort to turn the| Hay—Receipts of new hay today|l7 to 37 points, with October selling trator, and many contractors are con- |local department stores are offering | y5"po cent of capasity. tide to strength, Wells Fargo, West- | were 46 tons. up to 21.45 and December to 21 B - ol I = hern » “head, 4a7. Carrots, 100 pounds, 2.26a | ckickens, per 1b., 36240; hen . 1 p Cl‘l cial).—Representatives of soutl American_Tel. an con o [ 3 5 ; hens, per Jp,. . g d w In the market 1 2.60." Caulifiower, barrel, 3.0025.00.|34; roosters, per 1b., 22; ing But Little rogress 1n 1cago O TR e R e R ;R b w%|Market Ignores Favorable |Geicry, Gozen. 35ats: crate, 2.0086.00. |1b: 40845: Kemrm youns. eoonaaid V" = . . E].B ]1 mand for silk dress goods this fall 1044 W % pOorm, domen. 10a25. Cucumbers, {;J'rk—ubrelud. small, per Tb Aol _.‘ dl ¢ because of the increase in hom i ushel, 1.25a2.50. Eggplants, basket, ‘e Stock—Calves, choloe, g Area onditions ewhnere. dressmaking in their sections. [ SHORT-TERM SECURITIES. Developments and Awaits 20a26. "Lettuce, bushel, 788175 Lima |13: "Z:"'n‘"‘;"{;‘- Der b, C10a31: dive —— s, bushel, 1.50a2.00. ) ogs, per ib., 83 o = y . Btesl. s o o = (Reported by Redmond & Co.) More Definite News- pounds, 2.0024.00. Peppers, basket, 10| Green fruits—Apples, per bh).)‘; ‘M.l BY A. D. WELTON. crop would more than destroy any| PpITTSBURGH, September 28 (Spe- | Bethlehem Bteel refd. bs. 84 4 a40. Pumpkins, each, 4a8. Squash,|11.00; per bushel basket, 2.00a3. advantage of increased prices. clal).—With the stronger market for | Burlington (N, P.G. N. J 10814 | American Tel. & Tel. 6s 1922.. 99! BE ST AnT > WRST: basket, 25a30. Tomatoes, basket, 40a | western, per box, 3.5025.00: Callfornsa Epecial Dispatch to The Star. e in- | g iioWever, hundreds of millions of | gheefs, sheet bars are quoted at $30 | GIaATRS Sonwestern o 1049 | American Tel: & Tol. 6 10240 6% 9 g 3 60; bushel, T5aLg5. oo 00; | LSTORS: Per box. 5.00a750; Callfornta CHICAGO, September 28.—The frozen loans have been liquidated|to $33, the higher price beceming T8%, | American Tobenm Ov. 3 1002, 101 NEW YORK, September 28.—The Pples, packed, rrel. 5. -00; Ees, per crate, 6.50a7.50; peaches, R ushel, 1.50a3.25; loose, barrel, 3.00a |per bushel, 4.00a5.00; cantalou er creased demand for steel and st hu‘r south and general business|more prevalent each day. Black sheet | Ci 80, | Ametican Tobaceo Co. 7s 1023 1 1 |market was again highly professional ?oo‘-‘ per 100 pounldl, zs:u oo‘ ‘c::- mub zhogus Honeydews, 160a2:00. products has been slow in reaching een correspondingly promoted. | hnslndvnncedsgr’losmmigffil to btfl;at:‘:: & oo it Here and there pressure was applied, | taloupes, crate, 1.5024.00. Cranberries, | pears, 3.50a4.50 per basket; quinces, per this section, but independent steel vanized from 33. 88 and elsewhere pools were making ef- | Parrel, 11.00a13.00. bushel basket, 2.50a3.50. ‘g Grapes, small basket, 28a30; 20-| Vegetables—Potatoes, new, No. 1, per 7 109 101 104! 43; be: winter, garlicky, spot, 1.23%. 2.00a3.00; ‘exgplants, per crate, 1541500 ! September wheat, 1.23% Der bu.; Oc- | tomatoes, per box, 1.00a2.00: corn, 20a40 tention to food stocks, oils, equip- |tober wheat, 1.24. per, dozen:” beans, 3.00a5.00 per bbl: ima v e old scale of $1.25 |cacellent fall and winter shoes for ern Union, Burns Brothers, Corn| The demand for hay is fair at a|making new high ground for ““x::.fr"ss‘:;{te";he reement. 'Ne- |men at attractive prices. These of- e glass industry. Orders are generally) 28 (Special).—The Hartje Paper Com- |Products and Continental Can being|range of $16 to $21 per ton for fair |Movement. The advance, however, met Eotiations, It is feared, will run into |ferings are being moved quickly, as Live Stock. small, but in the aggregate are suf-|pany plant resumed operations in full|&iven a show of strength on. their |to good quality of new mixed hay and |heavy realizing and early fluctuations '%1ith old building de. [the public is proving itself alert to| §T PAUL, September 28 (Special).— | ficlent to keep more plants in opera- | this week. action. timothy. . Receipts moderate, but|Were very irregular, with December co;‘:a‘::'fi“x'xeerw Dullding deferred until [avail itself of real bargains. Cattle u‘;{;‘ hog‘: :’:‘ae:ellln(gp:flnv)ur tion than at any previous time during Firmness also was shown in Royal |ample. ranging from 21.10 to 21.35. X Coal consumers continue to buy a L& the year. Most of the orders are for ek spring. 2| prices on the average than at any 3 Business Notes. Dutch, coppers and Asphalt. c. ber 28 =2Newleot utures opened steady. October, B o B e o e thecwin- | time for years. Ninety per cent of the | PFombpt delivery. PHILADELPHIA, | Sepiember 28| The coalers seemed to be under | baske o thoe meioe of wheat took Place 21.30; December, 21.35; January, 21.00; Plant and Tradesmen ter. but there has been some slight | Cdttle disposed of here this week {Bpeclal).—Former’ Vice President |Slisht pressure and prices were gen- | today, chiefly as a result of apparent [ M4rch, 20.65; May, 20.20. anters Lo D T e e Tor induateial | 801d at prices ranging from $2 to $5 Leather. Marshall once said that what this|erally easier, save on New York, On- | jgck of confidence on the buying side. | pjanotist Southwestern crop report : 0 C Report | purposee. a hundred pounds, while hogs were| BOSTON, September 28 (Special).—| country needed was a good 5-cent ci- | tario and Western, which was strons. | Acute weakness of German marks was | Indieoten® (ondition at 43.3 and the Anxious Over Crop Repol 5 well under $7. | Leading grades of sole leather are|gar. Philadelphia manufacturers have German Marks .75. an unsettling factor, and £0, 00, Was | Areead 21.00 0. At 6.736.000 bales. BY L V. SHANNON. Commodity Reports up 1 to 2 cents a pound in_this | been striving to fill that need this| German marks made a new low at|uneasiness Tegarding the British in-|mors trade. homine. omachinere was 1] y P! Cottanat market, with fairly substantial sales.|year, and whether they have produced : S8 mo dustrial situation. Furthermore, bears | weekly report of the weather buresn 3 7 Blacic upper leather has stiffened 10 |a “good ‘Becent. civnr "oy oroduced | 76 " The subsequent rally above .80 |dustrial situation Furthermore, bears | weekly report of : 4 From Various Sections | .Y nye manureniomber 28 | Spe- & parlty with colored grades, which | have produced millions which 80ld for | temporary sigmiflemce. ur shday oy | mestic stocks, _Opening _quotations, | during the R Fruf market for the heavier cotton sheet- “f Ol ¢: been at & Bht|a nickel. All Pennsylvania cigar fac- |least it was set down as nothin; n’l'“ which varied from % cents decline to!stopping notices here on October con- e ings and are buying freely. Prices for|> o torles are busy and the production of | than the covering in. of preAt by | % cent advance, with December, 1.23% | tracts, which they are rumored to SAN FRANCISCO, September 28|unfinished goods are firm and higher et figars has increased steadily since|speculators who had been on. the|t0 1.23%, and May, 127 to 1.27%, were | have bought sometime ago at prices (Special).—Dealers expect the entire |than for a long time. Four-yard - on anuary. 0 whad been on the|followed by material downturns all|aVeraging about 13 cents per pound tions, which will be issued early next laside . The condition of to-|short side. ver : raisin crop of this year and the sur- | thirty-seven-inch sheetings moved in{, ST. PAUL, September 28 (Special) — 0 Jn this state September 1 was | expected, in view of the fresh collapse e 1 ds for the se e 3o penens Iotoomie o ey = Ne low price records for e a- G - | o ek, Nt D e e wVill show. a | Plus from last season to move at the | o TFEINOTRO0] of 103 iember 25 tion has slowed up and dealers do not | CrOD. which has been neariy all har- | statement tor T yihe, Gorman bank N arinnote Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW ORLEANS, September 28.— Planters and business men in the cotton states are waiting for the government report on crop condi- !The demand’for motor cars in this sec- | 89 as against an average of £5. the neighborhood of 10% cents a yard. 5! Dl son were tauched by September and | €8 Of Spot cotton both in Texas and " statement for the week should show the Atlantics late yesterday. X ales since the | raisin association’s price, as there is 2 expect- a marked revival until next]vested, will approximate 55,023,000 December corn. Country offerings were Festercay- g rort. or & crop of 600,000 | & strong demand In evidence. Fancy | (She iaeariy, Manufacturers here spring. Buyers are awalting the lssuc | Pounds In Lancaster county and 15 of | note. asur” e [oorcion o2 PaDeT | o ted as liberal. After opening un.| LIVERPOOL. September 28—Cot- § bales, compared to estimates of | wine making varieties of grapes are{of their operatives. Many of the mills of the 1922 price lists. unusually good quality. amounted to over 700,000,000 marks |changed to % cents lower, including [ton—Spot, larger inquiry; prices 7,000,000 In August, and 8,200,000 in | selling as high as $135 a ton. With |are sold up to January 1, STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, September | From the first week in June, when | December. at, 51%as1% to 51%, the|steady; good middling, 161 July. R ordinary stock from $90 to $100. Car 3 Drugs. 28 (Special).—Merchants of this city, (the @:rman government in iis des.|M&rket underwent a general sag. middling, 15.55; middling, It is felt such a shrinkage would | shortage is checking shipments of Electrical Equipment. NEW YORK, September 28 (Special). | Who serve a district estimated to con- | perate «ffort to raise gold for the rep.| O8ts Weakened with other cereals, m!dddllmg 13.95; good ordinary, be a decided blow to the south, even | Wine and table grapes. OIS CTADY N —The short crop and reduced supply of | tain 60,000 shoppers, declare there has | arations, began its reckless use of the | Starting unchanged to % higher, De-|ordinary, 12.15. though the price of cotton has dou- » N. Y. September | Mexican vanilla beans has resulted in|been a decided pick-up in general |circulation privilege, this account at|Cember 37%. and then scoring losses| A Sales. 15,000 bales, including 10,500 ey e £ oiL 28 (Spectal).—The wages and salarles|activity and firmness in_the market | business. The increase in buging s | the reichsbanit nos’ s “peount 8| for all month A TAchn: Mecsiv(a. ZLODSIALeR (An increase in price would fail to com-| OIL CITY, Pa., September 28 (Spe-|of all employes of the General Elec-here for this product. Prices range;especially noticeable in dry goods and | than 72.000,000,000 to over §2,000,000,- [, Higher prices on hogs gave firmness | (¢ InE 0 American. Futures pensate for the small amount grown | clal).—The ~Cumberiand Pipe Line |tric Company will be reduced 10 mer|{rom $6.25 to 36 a pound, the outside | hardware, but extends In losser de.|000 marks. SEE70 | to_provistons. Closed steady. September, 15.02; Oc- Dy the individual planter. Company has issued an order effec. | tic, COrOPany will be reduced 10 per|fgure being named for small lots. BTec to all lines. The Increase in buy- | It Was a fair comment on the stock | pSubseauently, lack of sustaintd|tober, 14.77: January, 14.28; March, It is pointed out that while many | tive October 1 pro rating all runs of | thirg cut of at least 10 pér cent put Sy ing 1s based on resumption of oper- | market that it was not as responsive | Curopean demand tended to keep af13. Y, 13.45; July, 13.12. farmers benefited by the increase of ; oil made by the company, and also frect by the com| Shoes. ations at industrial plants in this|as might have been expected to majority of wheat traders bearish,| NEW ORLEANS, September 28— 'rom last year's crops, e x . W cominy n for th o r nts late yesterda) :lr:fioe'rw:omon of this benefit went | Accepted only for transportation and Rubber. A number of New England leather mer- YORK, September 28 (Spe- & © last few days. close was heavy, 2% to 2% net lower. | put the price of cotton higher around . clal).—The number. of h livery. NEW _YORK, September 28 (Spe- [chants, tanners and shoe manuractur- Jobless men e Day's News. with December 1.20% to 1.21 and May, | the - ;0 "Z‘S""&.‘:“".'p:i\‘.’n'&'f.“':‘.‘if‘oci“,;; ;s cial).—Ribbed smoked sheets are in|ers have banded together to form an “;'a“’u*:l‘vel registered at the municipal | First of all was the demonstration|1.26% to 1.25%. ;}:ir:r?:g?fi :‘m";; "P«:t:‘:lh::‘iy reba'if S imilar ion thls year, as they Gloves. good demand in the rubber market |organization through which they plan | {ndustrial ald bureau since its open- |that cotton prices had not over-rated| FOF the first time in 1921 September |{zino"y ™ [5n 0 0% ommenced and a re- a”aimilar position this year. ag they cmhEs z Here, and several big tire manufac- |to develop foreign trade in shoes and [ IN€ on September 19 indicates that|the extent of the crop shortage and|corn went under 50, and later falling | buion onsony: are aiready reported paying higher| PATERSON. N. J. September 28 |iiicis’are said to be in the market |leather, especially in Europe and north | Unembloyment here is not 8o serious | that th rise of the fest foriniht jn | below any price which - September 2Ghion ensued = v Januars Prices o0 1hS ciatme po1e™inan “en | (D oCiely e Slove, mmanufacturers | {or*Geliveries from January' to June | Alrica ' The organisation s known as 5 was feared. About 3500 have res: | Septembor was going to hold. Second | nad reached since 1312, The. closs s st bearch Bois; Ssi0 S0 et xt year. 3 merican nufact onsol- 3 rgest number on [in importance w; was weak, to 1 net lower, witl g * 5 - A staple 18 bringing in the leading mar- | gloves in evening shades. Mills are Re*" ¥ — idated, Inc. any one day being 800, on the day the Dricen, accompn:;fn}fc‘ggggnlfi;tf:.l AL R R ber, 20.85; December 20.98. Kets. turning out some novelties in silk = — ureau was opened. creased prod e A seven and a half million bale|and cloth suede gloves for the holi- s 2 eased production in various lines. 0. High. crop was viewed with satisfaction by day trade, but many manufacturers! PITTSBURGH, September 28 (Spe- Paper. gg;d!::;flp: l}:!e temr:ony of the Au- %s« 1%22 CHICACO LIVE STOCK MARKET. &l but It is feared & 6,000,000 bals are working on & five-day-week 'cial).—Business’ is increasing in the' STEUBENVILLE, Ohlo, September| SUBURBS WIN FARE FIGHT. |5 he ils,Teialins, that the majority = Goih o . el Sty AR —_— o Jureau rkets). ttle—] 4 ATLANTA, September 28 —Existing | (140 the month before. Finally here |}y b il 551 | ceipts, 10,000 head; vearlings and desir: contracts between the S| was yesterday's advance in Pennsyl- iy - way and Power Company nd. the | VARG crude o, the first inercase in e 1o B Tater: Seav . commted an towns of Decatur and College Park, |ihree months, and the 5.000,000-pound | Ma. an ax o grassers, = steady; top yearlings. DProviding for 3-cent rar fasetretors |copper purchase by the American . 11.00; bulk beef steers, 6.00a9.75: y 3 those places a 5 Brass Company. both of which vi — HADS Saldah S Chel Ay el baen accepted as indications that the Situ Srsck, slow: balls wenerally siady; Georgla. The litigation followed ef- |niaon !? these two Industries is on th bolognas, mostly 4.10a4.35; calves, y forts of the power company to extend 2 ] stockers and feeders, slow, steady. : Hogs—Receipts, 14,000 head; 15 to higher than yesterday's average; big WITHEASY TREND 5 it pigs, steady; bulk desirable, -t - Resc. | 7-2587.50. NEW YORK, September 28.—Reac-| g ¢y Receipts, 30.000 head: native tion continued in the greater part of | lambs active. About steady: top savl the bond list today. Realizing sales B»E,Ds to !h‘DP)er and city butchers, were tempted by the consideration|3:25 to packers: no western fat lambs sold early: talking steady on that new security offerings had been the 7-cent street car fare charged in , ot v (NAVY LABOR VOTES NEW YORK, September 28.—After maintaining a quotation of 3% cents, | ® . cost and freight, for over a month, in 3 X the face of a steady decline +in other ‘ sugars, the Cuban sugar finance com- mittee has reduced its price to the ! 5 basis of 2% cents, or within less than . % cent of the outside market. A more active inquiry developed at the decline, with the committee report- [ Delegates Uphold Suggestion ‘ug sales of more than 200,000 bags. : fat sheep and feeder lambs. extremely heavy and were having the ARIS That Wage Law of 186; onds. 1; s go‘tmsbz I:.BEGULAB, g 2 Waile Hbertys held up well, forelgn , September . —Pri vernment sues were incline: irregular on the bourse today. = Should Be Amended. v ard: For the first eight months of 1921, oo k| MANOR PARK NEED ment demand away from the older : Brazil §s at 99% were off nearly . \ centimes. Decision to carry the navy yard|a point from their high of 100%. b Our al S of Stude aKer ars ere \ Exchange on London, 52 francs 40| Wage controversy to Congress was|Uruguay 8s dropped half a point to sale % o centimes. definitely reached today by delegates| 3%, 2nd Norway 8s sold at 106%, . by Five per cent loan, 61 francs 45 cen- against their high of 106%. Mexican 417 M( )RE tl' r 'l same riocl Of 1920 uran_;; Lk B ;otlhe clonvem(on of District No. 44,] government bonds, both bs and 4s, (4 an fO (] pe e dollar was quoted at 14 francs|International Association of Machin-|broke rather sharply early in the . 3 8 : . o 2 centimes. ists, in session at the Machinists’ build- | 92, but subsequently rallied on the | Rasjdents Cite Failure to Use 101% MORE than for the same period of 1919 —— InE. Methods ot procedure o, obtain | T, AL, 5, Iebesentative of the per . BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS. Congressional teghasioure to obtain| Morgan firm had left for Mexico, pre- o / d of €| sumably to continue negotiations re: 0 a e Ul |ng en p- » NEW YORK, September 28.—For-|aWard of the general navy wage board | garding the new Mexican financial K eign bar silver, 71%; Mexican dollars, reviewed with a view of having the plan. . former pay scale je-established were| " The new Argentine $50,000,000 note portunity Offered. f . P LONDON, September 28.—B: discussed at length. f R . b —Bar silver, issue went off very well. The books D > Whether to ask Congress to pass —i a8 sal Manor Park, locaf But our Sales (o) epalt ar ts were: 483% penoe per ounce; money, 3 per| BIITY I8 M0l Congress to 2| were not closed—in fact, it w: id | Residents of Manor Park, located & a rehearing | that they might be kept open & day | petween the Brightwood, Takoma e — of the wage case, or suggest amends 13% LESS than for the same period of 1920. : ing the wage" Taw” of 1955 was"the | OF (% o8y Bat, Bractically, all| 2o k" 00 Wooaburn Schools, who are 2 & ment among the delegaten i was oaiy,| the end of business today. waging a campaign for better public 3% LESS than for the same period of 1919. To CIYBtALlIEng in Tavor of the WMer | (rin cAFSaniines, ore 2, 7 Der cont|school sccommodations for thelr chil! | DoAn. 7.20 per cent basis and designed to|dren. today called attention to failure Provisions of Law. pay off floating obligations of the|of school authorities to take advan- The wage law of 1862, it was point. |government. At the expiration of}tage of an offer of a realty firm of a ir Goods ed out by N. P. Alifas, president of |the two years it is apparently thel!sgjte for a portable school in this new- Hair Goo and District 44, provides that wages in|eXpectation that these notes will be|ly developed community. The offer Bea: Sh the navy yards shall conform to the|fonded into long-term bonds. and the reply of Superintendent of uty Shops rate of pay in private establishmentg| In the railway list declines predom- | Schools Frank W. Ballou were dis- While the total numbers of Studebaker Cars sold were: Phone for_ Appolntme or as nearly as consistent with public | inated. Baltimore and Ohio 6s were | closed in correspondence made public. 'nt interest. The recent navy yard w. unchanged, but the 58 were off half| “School authorities, it is declared, 809 7th St. 1771 Col. Road || interest; The recent : the TwagesES |a point, Erle general 4s sold down |nave about seventy-eight portable ) 8635 Col 10153 || the navy yara employes from 43% to 43, and New York, |schoolhouses. 326 ooo t S t bel’ ] Ig' 9 ) “Meet Me at Heller's” an hour was declared by Mr. ALLS|Westchester and Boston 4is were| On July 11, Terrell & Little, real- ly up to Deptem 0 3 to be inconsistent with public interest. | Weak. ty operators, tendered to the school Hflfllfi!dfin‘ A resolution protesting against the e authorities two sites for the proposed 375,000 up to September ]st, 1920 . discharge of two of the thies mems e portable schoolliouse, pending the se- y P p S Buttons Covered bers of the machinists’ shop committee lection of a permanent site and . at the Brooklyn navy yard who, it| BALTIMORE, September 28 (Special).|school, leasing the ground for the 442,000 up to dept r Ist, . Quality—the Very Best | yus charged, had planned to Geeivs | —Chickens—Alive, springers, pound, 28 |amount of taxes. To date, the school 4 o - the management of the yard, was|829; Whitc Leghorns, 25a26; old hens, | authorities have not taken any action : Quick Service adopted by the delegates. The reso. ggaao:g:m ”"fiffl»fil“:‘ufl mfl:&" 208 |on this ofter. lution demawaded that ;. pigeons, r, H lowl, T of Owners. { MRS. M. E. HOLLEY |Mition ter ¢ these men beleach, d6as. e off, native and nearby, | The school site tender, dated July 1 . N.W. | The resolution was introduced by | EgEs—Loss off, * |11, follows: 2561 15th St. N.W. | o5 "Engel, | representative of tag | frsts. dozen, 42; southern, 40. ‘We have built a number of houses = £ (3 Summing up 116,000 more Studebaker Cars were maintained Cot. 9378 s . A 5 .o Brooklyn navy yard employes, who | Butter—Creamery, fancy, pou 2 |in the Manor Park section, north and 2 hti)per::on \glthy3l;7:° lve:: fifls business than two years ago, - . | [ B e T Sl e B A packed, 24a2i dairy A m&me:{fiumgmfignsm :gm(‘h'g 5 butter, 33a34. of our clients have advised us that they would make an effort to have a 3 . = ~ B At s, tat, - ing u-):’ 1:1“ memze;s b:r the shop com- 'W YORK, Sept«ml;:_\; 28- Elmer portable schoolhouse put in that . mittee not “deliberately intend to|—Firm; receipts, 1. packages; | s £ Studebaker Cars are standing up in service and oy iy Fi [ [mitiee dld not deliberag e T S e e . e f . d 5 ume McLacklen Bldg., Canal Zone Situation. 45; creamery ex!'.tas ’;92 sco)re;.s : 3| ing this brouxk‘:i lbm‘x‘l. -’S\ldlt’oam‘;: end 4 | aad G 8ts. N.W. " creamery first (88 to score), 36a are willing to offer the Distri use ! sta: out of repar shops, to a degree unex-. Prons Sate L The labor situation in the Panama | Sicking stock, current make, No. 2, 27. | of some land on Which to put the port. [ . b f . \ g‘:;n.;li n‘z‘";:prmu?,‘;“‘m by C. H; Eggs—Irregular; receipts, :1.361 able school for a period of time that v beheve hat er , Te] government | crates; fresh gathered, extra firsts, | might be long enough to give you the \ d’ we y any cars O W eVt employes in that territory. He said|4ga51; firsts, 42a46; New Jersey hen-|chance to decide where you want to . 4 that the War Department now has a | nery whites, extra candled selections, | permanently locate the schoolhouse. price. commission * investigating _conditions in | 71: nearby and nearby hennery whites, 4 the Canal Zone with & View t0 effecting | 4 srs on Svarsge extras, 58872, nearby| . Several Sites Offered. o - MME. VIBOUD, Inc. economies. and nearby western hennery\browns,| “We have several locations that we’ - The Studebaker Corporation of America. Eetabliohed inat. 727 s se mw, | Huthing polnted out that the re | Sxiras Satol meariy Eathiraa browns | ink woula e eutable for jour pur . ke Best In The Oheapest——— | sult of the commission’s investigation | ana mixed colors, firsts to extras, 44a [ poses. We have seventy-five feet front- . may mean that it will recommend arks, 37a39; | age on Rittenhouse street, on the north- A. R. ERSKINE, President S SaSmest nat it wil 2 retmgerator, special marks, Rittenhouse stret, on the north w '“ lower wages and unsatisfactory work- firsts, 35a36. east corner of 2d, being directly across ele g'.snu oozn:‘dmonfl for enl\sgolyeu(hind the heese—Irregular; _receipts, 4,258 ;go;llreee t from the Methodist Children’s your ne. He appealed to the dele- ts, fresh, 3 < NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS gates to oppose any conditions which | oxes St N ole Ik e run;| Inasmuch as this home will furnish 3 f. o. b. factories, effective September 8th, 1921 on monthly Would ‘make working sonditions there oy ssecials. | & 1arge number of promhective puple paymen! less favorable. 21 ste P ao1as. we_thous! o Touring Cars end Roadsters: Coupes and Sedans: ts ‘The delegates attacked the reduction | >L222: do- average run, 21a31% well worth your consideration. We 25 B8 0 THE in navy yard wages as a bad policy | 2o eary were expressed in a resolu- | have 100 geet on the ozpl)’;ll:v side of Light-Sic 3-Pass. Roadster ——________________§.11 Light-Six 2-pass. Coupe-Roadster___________ $1 not only for the worker, but also for | he American Na- | Rittenhouse street, no! ewevr, Light-Six Touring Car 1150 Light-Six Sedan 1850 H. L. SCHARR Electric Co. |55 onsiover. Many smpioyers it was tion_sdopted by the Americad, Not | o orner. being betwéen Siair roud : Special-Six 2-Pass. Coupe 2450 29 1ith st. M. 1286, * | contended. are only waiting for wages Hona losing session of the biennial ang 34 strect, about midway, . o ae to “hit the ttom” before ey I ization at the ‘e woul Special-Six T Car. 1635 Special-SixS-pass.Seden______ 2650 Papering—Painting sume industrial operations. gonventlon of the o eav. ground for this purposs to the Dis- 4-Pass. 1635 Big-Six4-pass.Coupe—___________________ 2880 3 If the government's action Indicated | HOtel CONTNE % Zonization declared | trict for the amount of the taxes. We Touring Car 985 Big-Six7-pass.Sedan 2960 K You are sure of the best if we|an oplnion that the low level has been e esotution does not mean that would be very glad to oo operate with i e it re was declared, & resumption a with_the | you in : ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITHE CORD TIRES do your work—no dirt—nio worsy. | G220 ry "woula follow. - Action of | the Supervisors st MUSRED Wih Che D Ballaw's Beply. Prices exceptionally reasonable. this nature, it was said, would be the Tetary of the Navy, which affected| ppger date of July 16 Supt. Ballou 3 3 st tes cheerfully furnished, best contribution that the government 1l members of the organi- foll COMMERCIAL AUTO SUPPLY CO. : 5 | CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. could make toward combating un- ;'.‘32.‘3’ Y heir attitude is that sinoe “Z‘t“;:gs::t T know of no port ¥ ; o employment, 8ince it would restore inistration has elected to re ight be placed in the Manor Joseph McReyn olds, President A 714 13tk N.W. confidence in the industrial situation. ;“.fi.,,“";'.’.;‘ wago controversy 28 “a | Bhrw section. We appreciate your 819 14th Street N.W. : Phone Fr: ; klin 3705 Glosed incident,” nothing is to be| co-operation in this matter, and, if .OFFER TO CO-OPERATE. gained by further protest. in September there appears to be a STUDEBAXKER SERVICE oposal to extend the scope of [ portable available, we shall be glad EBAXER SERVICE r.hAe x;ru‘mnmm to take in supel ’32 take this matter up with you at Vernon Auto Co. ¥ 113 North 8t. Bt Cashell Garage Alexindris, Va. . Reckvills, Md.. Navy Yard Supervisory Force Pro- | Uil v*Cnrloves in private industries | that tim ustmen t the country was referred | It was reported today that a can- T e e | B e o s i | T nire cpde pis s ! . ith the At the nt time the o - | es! en! N:wd%?;:mnm';w re- ::'d‘;n consists _entirely of govern- e in the Brightwood School to adjustments and the hope that no [ment empioyes, most of whom are em- | care for children now ‘without sc! further curtaflments would be deemed | ployed in the navy yards and stations. privileges. 7