Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1922, Page 17

- -FINANCIAL. a Bonds. (Quotations furnished by Redmond & o.) | (Quotations furahed by W. B, Hibbs & Co. LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES. & Liens B ek T loge | EB8s—Strictly fresh, selected, Der 7. 8 Tiberty 1st 97.30 | Aetna Explosives 12% | Cozen, 28; average receipts, 27; south- Liverty 18 : nsas 3 Liberty 20 4 9716 Aviantic Lobos 9%l Live poultry—Roosters, per 1b.,"18; Liberty 3d 41s. gg-gg T; turkeys, per 1b., 40a5; chicken 100,28 39 | SPring. per Ib., 33a36; keal young, 100:52 | Boston and, i & | each, 50a60; fowls, 26a27. Caledonta ., o a1 wfl:::lgflmknw:try T Fresn- killed Cal 2 ens, per Ib., 32a35: hens, OTHER BONDS. Coms. ‘c_.,'nl',E‘:'m'.':‘f Jeome it Iper Io. 25; l;oo.u':--. por 1b., 20; tur- City of Rio dec Janeiro 8s 1946. 'arlb Syndicate » per 1b., 35a45; keats, young, Trench Govecument 8s o ¢ 1ug | Car Light ana Tower A 0 ts,” youns, French Gove-nment 133 16411 © 100% ervice (new! 21y ork— Ginermment ..cxs“w".u?r‘ ot 001110 IR | ue? ses Gl 11 | e aapeesed: small, ger Ib. 13a13) S tagdom of Helgiam 15 T s Servi 1 i e S b T e B T o i tonk Calvee, choles, pep Iy 10515 ! Continentay Motos 5 57 | live hogs, per Ib., 115" »o : 1 Ringaom 3 00y | Cresson tGold 21316 213.18| Green frults—Appies, per bbl.. 6.00 Amer. Agri. Chem. 100% _ Davis-Daly 1 8, 1a1150; per bu. baskct, 2.50a3.25: American Tel. and Tel. conv. Domtalon 0il ' o3% | western, " per box, 2.75a4.50. 1§ Armoucid (Co. £i5a 1060 Darant Motors “s | fornia 'lemons, per ~ box, 6.00a8.50. Aaehian. Topeka and 3 Elk Basia . 34 | California oranges, per crate, 5.00a Atiantle"Casst Line 7 148 . Engtueers” Petrolenm 22 16.00. Grapefruit, 3.50a4.50. Florida Atlss Powder 7ias 1936, 2 Farrell Coal 27 |oranges, 4.50a6.00. Tangerines, 3.50a . ,B‘:lvlnmn» and Ohio l‘ull\'é:;‘,! 1983..... l;!derlldl.’g‘ 1 1‘;10 4.50. Itimore and Ohio 6s 192 . ‘enxlanc 1 V' N Baltimore a1d Ohio . Gillette: satety” iaior. L PN v e TR Rronkivy it Gien Riden S8 i |Sweets, 2.50ad.00.\ Lettuce, southern, _ Burilngton (N ; Glen Rock 0i E gs” | Der crate, 2.00a5.00. Romaline lettuce, Fomadan Nt | Guffev-cii 91 13 |1.25a2.00. Cymblings, per crate, 3.00 4 i ludian Pa 1z 235 30 a4.00, Spinach, per bbl. 2.00a5.50.! . Internat onal Peiroleun (new).. 1i% 15 | Onions, per 100-lb. sack, 8.0029.00, Cab- Jerome Verde bage, new, per cwt., 2.0023.00. Cugim- n vt T BOND AND CURB %! Lake 1 MARKETS. Carb. rpedo i Lincoln Motor: | tone Suar ¢ | Magma_Coppe | Maracaibo UIf* gar son Valley . Delaware and_Hudson errit 011 . 43 1931 % | Midwest 0if”"éom 3 eral lien 43 1998. | Midwes: 0l prd. 4 General - 104 Midwest 'Refining 170 Goodyear Tire and Rubber 8s 1941 - 113% | Mountain Producers. 1% - 109 1 Nevada Ophir 2 New Cornelia . rin Nipishiug Mines Co. (£ 8% Nashilie z ouri, Kansas and Texas st 43 1990, Missouri” Pacific general New York Central deb, New York Telephone Gs 1941 Norfolk and Western con. 45 19 Norfolk and Wes s 1929 Peansylvania Air L'ne adj. 5 Pacific 1st ref. * Southern 3 outhe: 917 | Cuited Kewnl ) Southern 93 | Wayue Coal 9 | West Ena Cop a2 | Wright Aero cific s 102 1028, CAGO— Uvited Drug Se 1841, | Radic com. North Amer. P. and P Northwestern Oil . Omay Oil (new] Penuok Oil . ! Producers and’ Refiners’ usolidated . Salt Creek Producin, Balt Cieek (new) | Sapulpa com. vift International . puis 0vide Tonopair Extension Uiited Easiean ... U S, il and Heat cow. 1ULS. Ligat and Heat pfd Armour Leather com. . 8. Real'y and Imn. 5 9 Asmiour Leituer prd. 7 * VLS. Rubber os 1M7.. 841 | Armour ped. . w81y T, S. Rubber 7ias 1930, 1043, | Cudany Yacking . T, S Steel S. F. 1 1001 | Lubby ... Virginia-Car em! 115 { Naconal Leather . Western Union 6l.s 19 D108 7 ISt & Co. Wilson & Co. 1Ist 63 1941 9314 | Umon Carvude SHORT-TERM SECUBITIES. —Close.— Bid, Offer. Anglo-An Armour & Co. Copper Cud ioodyear T. and R. 83 1931 Gulf 01 Corporation 7s 1933, H. J. Heinz 75 1930, Hocking Valley Humble 0il and Re K Cits_Term. 1001, e 99 1023 1027 101 11-16 1017y 101% 1013y 108 031y 10114 Westinghouse E. & M. 7s 1931 TREASURY CERTIFICATES. ——Close.—— “Rate—Maturity. iis April 1, 1 100 100 1-16 43,8 June 15, 100 1-32 100y 138 June 15, 1922, 100%, 100’ 53s August 1. 192 100916 100 71 s September 1, 19 100316 1005-16 S 19 loo = ooy 100516 100716 1023 102 s Septemper 1. 1024 10 ia(s March 15, 1923, 10011-16 100 13-16 TRADING N BONDS Foreign Group Continues the Feature—Libertys Are Dull, But Steady. pecial Dispatch to The Star. Y NEW YORK, March 4.—The for- ign government section, Mexican §s, ueensland 6s, Sweden 6s, Swiss 8s nd Argentine 5s were the features n today's bond market. The activity n Argentine 7 per cent bonds of 923 on the curb exchange continued his morning, over $1,000,000 chang- ng hands at 987%, as against their ssue price of 99 Liberty bonds eep around their closing level of esterd: Among corporate issues the de- and for sugar bonds and a few of he speculative railway securities as the most conspicuous. Cuban merican Sugar 6s struck a fresh op. Cuba Cane convertible 7s rose hore than a point. Fublic Utility bonds were active at ir best prices of the week. New Telephone issues were unaf- peted by the public service commis- on’s order of a reduction in city nd state rates. ‘Touch Their Highest. St. Louis & San Francisco ad- Stments got to their. highest for e present movement, and the Mis- uri, Kansas & Texas and Southerr lway bonds remained active and rong. Cerro de Pasco 8s did bet- r and so did other 7i:s, while spe- a1 attention was directed also to vincible Oil 8s at yesterday's final otation. Canadian provincial bonds this leek, as in the fortnight preceding, ve been firm, but not very active. c G per cent issues were again the vorites. The New York Central Railroad mpany has applied for authority to sue $60.000,000 5 per cent refunding d mortgage bonds, series C, and is gotiating with J. P. Morgan & Co. r the sale of the security. DRY GOODS SMALL. ding Mainly Orders for Filling- TIn Purposes. NEW YORK, March 4 (Special).— ading in dry goods was of small oportions today, and devoted main- to orders for filling-in purposes. ices. however, were fairly well aintained, although some slight soft. ing was in_evidence in some con- uctions, without material .change quotation: There was a fair de- nd for narrow print cloths, but e 6ix60s and £3x72s were dull. leetings moved in small lots. The hter sateens continued in demand d“n;:\dmg in fine goods was very ed [Trading in raw silks and in the ished products was extremely light. yers of finished goods took some d lots. Manufacturers are holding from purchzses of raw silk in the p‘-l that prices will drop still rther. e g A T . 2 100 14 | Anglo-American il Co. (vew) s Do 106 1116100 1816 | Borhe-Secyuser Co oxipant oot " n | uckae i Lt . | Standurd 031 C QUIET AND UNEVEN Wanl VIL STUCKS. Coutmenal Oil ¢ Cresceut ipe Galena-Sigual Uil L j litimois ¥ipe Liue Co. Ind.ana Lave C South Penn, Southwest. tandurd Oil ¢ Standard Ol Co. Kansas. vard Oil Co. dard 0.1 Co. Standard 0il Co. Standard 0l Co Swun & Plnen Co. Tnion Tank Lie C som O3 Co... Wasaington 0l Co. CURB IS LESS ACTIVE; MOVEMENTS IRREGULAR Special Dispateh to The Star. NEW YORK, March 4—Trading in jthe New York curb exchange today was somewhat less active and price movements were irregulag The un- dertone in the main was steady with pronounced strength being shown in spots. Durant Moto¢s, old, was in urgent demand and moved up over Z | points, while the Indiana shares on|shares and their specialties were the| W ~ THE- EVENING 'STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘D. Grain, Produce bers, 3.00a6.00. Eggplants, per crate, 4.00a5.00. Tomatoes, per box, Flor- ida, 2.00a5.50. Besns. 2.50a4.50 per basket. Sprouts, 25a35 per qt. }zpr:, per crate, 3.00a4.00. Kale, DAIRY MARKETS. BALTIMORE, Marca 4 (Special).— Live poultry—Turkeys, pound, 35a45: old toms, 35: poor and crooked breasts, 30; young chickens, 32a38: rough and staggy, 23a24; old hens, 30: small and ducks, 26a36; geese, 25a30; -poor and thin, 20a22; pigeons, pair, 35a40; guinea fowl, each. 40a70. Dressed poultry Turkeys, pound, 38ai5 ; old toms, 35236 ; poorly dressed and thin, 30; young chickens, 33a33; old and mixed, 30a32; old roosters, 17; capons, 38a44: slips, 32a33; ducks, 32a36 ; geese, 25a30. s—Loss off—native aqd nearb; dozen, 25%a26: southern, eggs, 50: goose eggs, 70a80. “reamery, fancy, pound. 3$a 39 : prints, 3%a4 nearby creamery, 34 : ladles, 24226 rolls 20a23; store- packed, 18; dairy prints, 20a23; process butter, 27, EW YORK, March 4.—Butter— Steady: receipts, 10,826 tubs; cream- ery, higher than extras, 38l4ad creamery, extras (92 scorc), $71:a3s; firsts (83 to 91 score), 34a37; packing stock, current make, No¥ 2, 30%za2l. Eggs—Unsettled; -ceipts, 38,995 cases; fresh gathered, extra firsts, 13a28; firsts, 26a27; state, nearby nd nearby western hennery whites, Airsts to extras, 32a38; do., hennery browns, extras, 30all; state and near- by gathered browns and mixed col- ors, firsts to extras, 26a29. Cheese—Firm; receipts, 3,165 boxes. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. bureau of markets). — Cattle—Re- ceipts, 300 head; compared with a Kk 'ago. beef ' steers mostly 15c higher, with spots on good Kinds up more, and extreme top for week, 9.4 better grades fat cows and heifers. 25 to 4u cents higher; lower grade canners and cutters, 10 to 15 cen higher: bulls, steady: good to choice stockers and feeders, steady; com- mon_ kinds dull: veal calves sharply lower, mostly 1.00 off. Hogs—Receipts, 6,000 head: un- even, mostly steady with Friday's average: shippers bought about 3,000 head: holdover lights, top, 13.35; bulk, 11.00a11.25;- pigs_ slow. Sheep—Receipts, 500 head; com- pared with week ago, fat lambs and vearlings, 25 to 50 cents lower: sheep about 25 cents lower; shearing lambs | steady. 4 % CLOSING IS HEAVY; i ifluio Shares and Specialties . Are the Center of Selling Movement. W _YORK, March 4.—Automobile Pep- | white leghorns, 28: old roosters, 16a17; | CHICAGO, 'March 4 (United States| TRADING IS AGTIVE '"HELP AND SITUATIONS. 17 .and Live Stock GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. BALTIMORE, March 4 (Special).— Potatoes, white, 100 pounds, 1.76a2.15; No. 2, 75a1.00: 150 pounds, 3.00a3.25; No. 2, 1.76a2.00; sweets and yams, bar- 3.0024.50; No. 2, 1.76a2.00; bushel, No. 2, 50a76. Beans, hamper, 50a4.00. Beets, bunch, 4a7. Cabbage, amper, 1.00a1.25. Carrots; bunch, 3a 6. Cauliflower, crate, 1.50a2.75. Celery, dozen, 75a1:15; crate, 2.50a3.50. Cu- cumbers, crate, 4.50a6.50. Eggplants, crate, 2.50a5.00. Horseradish, bushel, 4.5026.00. Kale, barrel, 1.25a1.40. Lettuce, basket, 3.50a4.50. Onions, 100 pounds, 6.00a8.50; No. 2, 3.00a5.00. Oysterplants, bunch, 8a9. Parsnips, Lushel, 60a75. Pegs, hamper, 5.00a6.50. | Peppers, _dbate, 2.50a4.50. ° Spinach, barrel. 2.50a4.00. Squash, crate, 4.50a 5.50. Tomatoes, crate, 2.00a4.50. Tur- nips, baeket, 30a35. - Apples, pack#d, barrel, 5.00a9.00; No. 2, 5.0086.50; bushel, 1.50a2.75; box ap- ples, 2.25a4.00. Cranberries, barrel, 25.00a40.00. ‘Grapefruit. box, 275a3.75. Oranges, box, 4.00a6.00. Tangerines, sirap. 6.00a9.00. Strawbejries, quart, 5. Cloxing Prices at Noon. Wheat—No. 1 red winter, spot, no quotation; No. 2 red winter, spot, 1.44%; No. 2 red winter, garlicky, Corn—Cob corn, old, yellow, quoted }3.60a3.65 per barrel; contract corn, =pot. 169%: No. 4 corn. spot, 68 per bushel; jtrack corn, vellow, No 3, domestic or | better, 5% asked per bushel. Sales—1.400 bushels of No. 2 white at wharf, at 70 per bushel; 1,400 bushels of No. 3, white, at wharf, at 68% per bushel; 1,400 bushels of No. 4 white, at whart, af 67 per bushel. Oats—White, No. 2, 48 per bushel; No. 3. 47 per bushel. Rye—Nearby, 95a1.05 per bushel: No. 2 western export, spot, 1.11 per bushel; No. 3, no quotation. Hay—Receipts, 121 tons; range is 18,00a21.00 for good to choice timothy and mixed hay; market firm. Straw—No. 1 rye, nominal, 15.90; No. 1 wheat. tangled, 11.00; No. 1 oat, nomi- nal, 10.00411.50. CHICAGO. March 4.-- The wheat market, fluctuated throughout the rest of the session, but some buying developed on reports that hedges were being removed on *export sales and that Japan had taken 400,000 bushels over night. Final prices were 142 to 1.42% for May, 12013 to 1.20% for July and 1.13% H for September. No sustained corn rallies developed. {1t was reported that the heavy sell- jing came from eastern interests, and ithe trade regarded it as long grain. The close was 63% to 631 for May, 65% to 66 for July and 68% to 68 for September. ’ R » WHEAT— Open, High. TLow. My 1 L4, 141y 1.22% 1197 6814 6614 62 6k 8%, 6 415, 413, 408, 43% 43% 4255 2% —_— WEEK’S STOCK TRADING IS GRATIFYING EXHIBIT. NEW YORK. March 4.—More hope- !ful financial, commercial and tndus- trial conditions, reported from vari- ous sections of the country, found ex- pression in the active deaiings on the stock exchange this week. Trading in stocks and bonds ex- \ceeded any like period thus far this year, and high records for the current movement were established by many issues. "Improvement was most sub- stantial in_ speculative shares, how- over. material gains being limited to {dunior rails and obseure speciaitics, The money market was a helpful factor, call ioans being made for the most part at 4ls per cent, purchases of thirty to ninety day bills, espe- cially commercial paper, some of which was purchased at a slight con- cession from the 43 per cent rate. Production in the steel and iron itrade was on an ascending scale, but ithe further readjustment of condi- | tions in that business was indicated {by the unexpected omission of the |dividend on Sloss-Sheflield Steel pre- ferred. Similar developments mili- tated against the strength of tobac- cos and related lgsues. WOOL'UNDERTONE STRONG Actual Trading at Boston Is Light. Buying Drags. BOSTON, March 4 (Special).—Un- derlying strength was plainly evident in the wool market today although actual trading was light. Manufac- turers were not'in the market for any large lots. Buying is dragging !the other hand receded fractionally.!center of an active selling move-|in the west, as growers have firm | Lincoln 2nd Mercer Motors were I steady. Little change occurred | United_Retail Candy and Radio 1s- | Sues. There was little doing in the | coal shares, prices holdiag around | previous levels. On sma!l purchases ' Postum Cereal developed further strength and advanced over a point. Oils generally were quiet but steady with unimportant price changes. The Cities Service issues were quiet, but steady. Gilliland Oil was in fair de- mand 2nd moved up fractionally, in- ternational Petroleum and Mutual Oil were easier. There was a further good inquiry for Kirby Petroléum. On moderate buying Arkansas Natural Gas moved up fractionally. Standard 0il of Indiana was offered down 2 fraction, Bonds were comparatively quiet with interests centered in the n&w Republic of Argentine 7s. _——— COTTON MARKETS. NEW YORK, March 4—The cotton market was barely steady at theopen- ing today. with first prices 2 to 16 | points lower, under Wall street and wire house sélling. This was promot- ed by the smaller business reported in cotton goods Apd talk of an irregu- lar tone in the stock market, but trade interests were moderate buyers at the decline, and prices steadied up a few points on a New Orleans report that fertilizer sales up to February 28 showed a decrease of 16 per cent as compared with last year and 70 per cent as compared with two years ago. aay contracts sold off to 17.85 at the start, and later rallied to 17.92 on a comparatively small volume of busi- ness. Futures opened _barely steady 1 March, 18.15; May. 17.87; July, 17.18; jOctober, 16.52; December,.16.37. .NEW ORLEANS, March 4—Figures on fertilizers, showing exceedingly small sales in the belt, offset the ef- fect of more favorable weather con- ditions in the cotton market today. Priced lost 2 to 8 points in the first half hour of the session, May trading down to 16.70. Secretary Hester of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange is- sued a statement just before the opening placing the total sales of fertilizers in nine states of the cot- ton region at 552,336 tons during the seven months ended with February, against 658,728 during the same pe- riod last year and 1,858,777 two years jago. This was a decrease of 16 per Icent‘ compared with the sales of a ent, compared with two years ago. Futures opened steady. March, May, 16.77; July, 16.49; October, 15.86: December, 15.67. . MORE FEBRUARY FAILURES. NEW YORK, March 4.—Business fallures in_ February established a new high record for the, month in number. but the total of' liabilities was smaller than it was in February, 1921. As reported to Bradstreet's, the number was 22.7 per cent less than in January and the liabilities declined 40 per cent from the January total. 1 Compared ,’llh February, 1921, the number increased 45.6 per cent and liabilities declined 13.2 per cent.: The previous maximum of failures in_February was reached in 1915 and it was esceeded in February of this year by 12 per cent. The comparison with February, 1921, is made all the gharper this year by the fact that the second month of last year brought the smallest total for the period in twenty-eight years. —_— NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. NEW YORK. March 4—The actual condition of the clearing house banks and trusi companies for the week shows a deficit of $12,054,030 below legal requirements. This is a decrease of $56,256,550. ear ago, and a decrease of 70 per: Tn{ment during today's short stock mar- | ket session, the reaction extending ito oils and equipments. Studebaker J1ost 2 points: Chandlex and Unitea jStates 'Rubber, 1 to 1%;: Mexican Petroleum, Pierce Oll, Pure Oil American Locomotive, Baldwin Loco- motive, Republic Iron, American Hide | and Leather preferred, American Sugar® International Paper and United Fruit also falling 1 to 134 points. Junior Rails, especially Missouri Pacific common and preferred and Kansas City southern, were depressed, but Ann Arbor common gafned 3 points. Several of the local utilities, as well as Laclede Gas and Jewel Tea preferred were strong. The closing was heavy. proximated 400,000 shares. Much Uncertainty. Price movements reflected much un- certainty in the mind of the financial community as to the immediate posi- tion resuiting from the week’s specu- lation. The only weakness, however, occurred in the wheat market, which was still under the influence of the im- proved weather conditions in the south- Western states. For the moment the fear that damage to the winter wheat crop has been exaggerated is of more ‘ucnunt than the active export demand. Foreizn exchange had a further period of unsettlement at the start of the day, but rallied generally before | the close. The one exception was the German mark. and the reason for its decline below the .40 level was readily apparent in the weekly statement of the German refchsbank. German Finances. More striking than at any time so far was the desperate condition forced upon German finances which the succession of ten-day reparation pay- ments brought forth. Note circulation which for nearly a month had remained stationary, giving some hope that in- flation had been checked, suddenly jumped another 4,300,000 marks to the huge total of 120,026,000,000 marks. In view of this the advocation will certainly increase to have Germany balance her budget, even if to do so involves .additional taxes and enor- mous forced loans. ; —_— TOBACCO COMPANY PROSPERS. NEW _YORK, March 4.—Liggett & Myers Tobacco had its record year in 11921, its annual statement showing net profits of $12,650,739, in contrast to $10.552,966 in 1920 and $8,917, 232 in 1919, Its balance of $9,854,157, after paying interest, was $2,256,000 larger than in 1920 and equal to $25.23 on its common and class B com- mon stocks. The surplus of $4,383,- 868, after dividends, brought its total surplus up to $27,074,203. The com- pany, is reported as having ended the |year'in a strong position. The $20.- 000,000 notes reported in the 1920 statement did not appear in the 1921 balance sheet. —————————— i BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS. | NEW YORK. March 4.—Fgreign ibar silver, 63%; Mexican dollars, 43 | % LONDON, March 4—Bar silver, 33 i pence pe rounce; money, 2% per cent. | Discount rates, short bills, 3% per i cent; three-mofith bills, 3 3-16a3% per cent. Sales ap- | - FOREIGN EXCHANGE: Selling checks—dollar values at noon today: (Quotations furnished by W. London . 1 Budapest . Prague Waraw Copenhagen . Chrimtinia Stockhiolm ideas as to price and are slow to re- spond to offers at present figures. It {is reported some bids of 39 cents have been made for Utah wool and the growers in Wisconsin are holding for 'higher figures than have prevajled (there. Buyers are said to have been ‘offering 35 cents a pound for Arizona. Inew clips, with sellers holding out for 40 or over. It is reported here about 35 per Jcent of the Utah wool has been con- itracted for and about 75 per cent of iNevada clip has been sold. Wyoming wools are inactive, although some mixed clips were contracted for ! around 30 cents earlier this year. | = |SUGAR ACTIVE AND STEADY. NEW YORK, March 4—The raw sugar market was steady at 214 for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 3.73 for centrifugal, with Porto Ricos at 3.61. There were sales of 50,000 bags of Cuban for March shipment at 3.73. Raw sugar futures were easier under rather general selling, and closing prices were unchanged to 5 points net lower. May, 2.39; July, 2.58; September, 2.73; December, 2.74. Business in refined sugar continues quite active, but no fufther changes in prices were reported, with fine granulated quoted at 5.10a5.20. Refined futures were without trans- ations, closing net unchanged. May, 5.70; July, 5.85; September, 5.90. Sugar futures closed easy: {mate sales, 10,750 tons: May, 2. July, 2.58; September, 2.73; December, (274 & —_— PARIS B6URSE IMPROVES. PARIS, March 4.—Prices improved on the bourse today. Three per cent rentes, 57 francs 40 centimes. Ex- change on London, 48 francs 52 cen- times. “Five per cent loan, 78 francs 95 centimes. The dollar was quoted at 11 francs 4 centimes. —_— FINANCE AND TRADE NOTES. Car loadings of revenue freight for week ended February 18 totaled 780,924—a reduction of * 7,488 com- pared with the 788,412 ladem cars, February 18. A New York Stock Exchange mem- bership was posted for transfer this week for a consideration of $88,000, an. advance of $2,000 ovgr the last previous sale. Mexican Pete has declared the regu- lar quarterly dividend of 3 per cent on the common stock and 2 per cent on_the preferfed stock: General American Car, a sibsidiary of the General American Tank Car, has closed a contract for 700 40-ton | refrigerator cars for the Pacific Fruit Express Company. 7 ‘American Chicle for 1921 shows a net loss after expenses, taxes and in- terest of $1,378,015. McCall Corporation, after deducting reserves for taxes and contingencies amounting to $204.260, shows a profit from operations for 1921 of $566,054, as compared with $120,619 in 1920. * LIGHT-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR. NEW YORK, March 4.—The moder- ate weather recently created a quicken- 1 demand from retailers to fill in Int stocks of light-weight underwear for 1 H summer. Goods are reported as mov- ing with @& fair degree of rapidity and the feeling that within *another month the demand will bid fair to out- strip the supply prevails among sellers. Operators are saild to be increasing production of light-weight goods, while considerable less attention is being given to heavy-weight merchandise. That change in the buyers’ attitude has been reflected in price changes. Quotations for fall merchandise are weakening, while spring and summer underwear holds firm. i L0ST BAR PIN, diamond set Phone Mondsy.” Main’ 41357 gres, Rews Miss Gardls room_G4, *nhlnl s _bldg. BAR PIN, Yet with ametuyat. Phone Olcye. 1571 Reward. o7 TAR TIN. biack with small pearl; February 21: reward. _Col. 5415. S BRACBLET, gold, friendship. Finder will Dlease call North 811: v 5 BRACELBT, faney, gold: Monday. Finde) communicats with Miss A, Wunder, 245 12th At n.e., and recewve reward. Phone Line."4378. Address Box Star ofice. BROWN fur-ined_ilove, Connecticut ave. Finder "tel. North 8843-J. i DINMOND STCDDED BROOCH—Fleur de lix shape in center: between New Willard Hotel and Harvey's restaurant, evening of March 1: 500 reward for return ‘to the Manager. New air, Liberal reward, Col. 253%, tter, male, white and liver, at West 82, . Ticense No. 11978, rman police, male and (en::xle_. Reward. orth 8142 kL gold, in Pa Royal Phone Adams Reward. ‘0, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922.° Ads That Brought Results NNOUNCEMENTS STERIN BUSINESS A P Upholstering—Chair Caneing. ARMSTRONG'S, 1253 10:y St. N.W. Franklin 748 12¢ MARCH 1—By mother with baby, comfortable furnished room, with or consider small ‘apartment koma Park or suburbs. North_7388. __WINDOW _ without board. Would t. Quiet section. Phone after 6 p.m. SHADES—Good quailly opaque shadcs, fttef Tue o your windows, i est quality of w only those who can fuifil WANTED—HELP. FEMALE—Continued. This advertiser was able to quickly secure a satisfactory home for.herself and baby because she gave full information in the ad. The mother was very much surprised at the results because she anticipated trouble in securing a room be cause of her baby—but 50 replies were received. Give detailed information in your ads and . lady's, Add TIN dence books pre otlic PEANO o PsUs plat i DOLL ave. WOULD like 1o hez or player- i furni- I Frankiin [ a NG, first-clase Unde mest be in 1 your wants will reply. LE: must and’ ail g WANTED—SITUATIONS e affie st | BATHER CARD (' driver's | . Md. driver's permit, Md. registration { dweveral other eards. Finder please C. L 7 C ), containinz aboit $43; Murch 1, near’ Quigley’s Pharmacy, 20th and .. or en route Veterans' Bureau: re- ward. 3006 F n. . SETTER DOG—Male, white and liver, at Clarendon, West' 832, Reward. 250 REWARD for black envelope purse, con- taining four diamond rings. small ruby ring 4 small change; on Potomac 'k car, Sni . between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m., or at 14 You ste. Finder please return to 2530 14th st Phone ¢ —— — WANTED—HETP. _____AGENTS. NTS—Men, women, blg comm ns; i est goods; repeaters. L. Hamilton, Ton, as to-house work o Richmond; on and salary. Dr. A. M. Yancey, 301 W aker st., Richmond, Va. SALESMEN. STENOGRAPHER for Tocal office of large cor- | poration; permanent position; give telephone | ber.” Address Hox 211K, tar office. $* WHITE n pen-marinng, RLS, experienced 620 mercial house: no ofti reasonable pay | aod opportunity for - advancement. Address | Pox 85-L. Star office. | WOMAN—By large wholesale house, ambitious | woman, about 40 years of age. 2s outside saleswoman: salary and commission: advance-| Address Box 52-L, Btar office. YOUNG iADIES. | ]pent. Best rvefer- between 10 and o Highest Cash Prices Paid for Diamonds. KAHN OPTICAL CO., 617 7th St. N.\W. WILE pry Lighest p for worn_clothes. Write b st n.w. 0 position_prel Bethesda 14, beginne: n begin Address and men's . 1308 willing to demonstrate ahility; once; minimum salary, §20 a week. Box 310-K, Star office. DICTAPHONE OPERATOR, general office and patent ex, Box139-L, Star office. DRESSMAKER, xperienced, by 1he day or at expert, 10 years perience. Address dancers. Ap Tth st 2 Yot LADY PIANIST—Accompauy trio and practice with violinist; student; engagement hotel. _Address Box 63-L, Star office. YOUNG WOMEN, between the ages of 85 years, to tuke up a training course at Cax- ualty Hospital. Apply at once in person or by mail to the superintendent of narses, Casualty ply ready fo work at 8 p.m. 1fos\ uupvull‘. 708 Ma: ave. n.e. MALE AND FEMALE. CUFF AND NECK_ BAND ironers, experienced. 729 9th st. n.w. SALARY_Twelve hundred doliara ($1,200). WANTED—One of the largest life ins: Agencles in Washington wishes to employ fire £00d salesmen on a salary of $100 per month, or more; o on s commission and renewal cos fract: prefer men who have not been in the life insurance business, but must have ambi- tion and cnergy. We train and fostruet in the art of selling 1ife insurance, and for that reason pAy a guaranteed salary. This is an opportunity to make at least $3,500 the first year. The average income of our présent alesmen_ for the firat year during 1921 was ver §2.500. We feel satisfied that asr good alesman during the year of 1922 should do GERMAN TEACHER for Japanese gentleman one_hour every other day, preferably evening. | Address Box 22-K, Star office. getic people to make extra money, sell 220 Colorado building. NXEN AND WOMEN quickly learn rezi estate business; receive pay while learning; need mot interfere with presest employment; sume mak- ing $100 a_ week. Free class_lectures eved | Thursday, 5 pm. William F. Matteson, €10 611 _Bond' bldg ling. | 5* | MODISTE, eficient MBN AND WOMEN—Opportunity offered ener- | T Three, intelligent and nice personality, for |, Columbia 75690 you cash for your pu puiesmanihip ork T have ladies sow carn: e L 'L“”“”’ ST cx, eatique faroiiure. old siver, ng from §20 to $40 per week. Exper NG WORK by ¥ c A, rogs. brasees: umecensary: e inwtruct. Miss Francis, room | ical or typing; expericnced. Addres 2, Pacic bldg.. 624 F st n.w. 4oy | T-F5tas ollice FOUNG 158y roateases (10 must be good | GTRL wanis place as maid oF waltress. Qst. nw IS5 BEHI—Nirect, afterncon and_evening gowns a specialty. Remodeliug. Pine Col 3227, Address 1304 Kill WILL e 1 my I, you lighest prices for cliildren’s discarded «Kth- ions. Address postal W. Kice, 1332 Tth st home or by day Star office. RSE, private, experienced. n 5186, or e IF 30U WANT 10 o F A btain best resuits for Fhome FRDk: | fiohtire aid o1 aneous, call 14113 Thrve years experience 26K, Star office. PN Afternoo, 19th st T “vening. | FOOK: cyclopedin Britanuica, North 337 | Barvard Classics, Book of Knowledge, Stand: ard Authors, etc ancons books, Tearl- or —To buy old furmiture and feather When selling why not drop a postal to 1 Marks, 1340 W st indx for o six-room house 1 u wiole or odd piecer. TYPIST—Home work; reasouti Wilhorte, 1934 3rd st. n.w. WOMAN, Dusines: tion with PIANIST for pictures; must be extra §00d. Address Box 41-L, Star office. Address Box 285-C. Star_office. N with acconnting_experience to f accounting systems; good prop- ition for live wire, Address Box 215-L, Star Senior accountants for fleld work, thoroughly esperienced in income tax procedure. commensurate with ability and experience. Permaneny work with good chance for advancem®nt. Ktate nationality. experience. " Merchants' Trade Journ Munsey bldg., Washington, D. C. BRICKLAYERS—Fi iy Georgia ave. and Jefferson st. n.w. Phoze Columbia_ 2500, ARPENTER—Man fairly familiar at jobbing and remodeling: state experience. age and ary: cpen shop. Address Box 102-L, Star of- fice. COOR—Firstclass pastry, vegetable and me cook: white or colored. 920 E st. n.w. _ * DICTATOR—Beginner in G:exg to dictate in exchange for Instruction. Address Box 114L. Star office. FARM HAND, experienced. Charles E. Sum- R. F. D. 1. Landover, Md. 6 LEARN linotype operat 1¥:jcost $200: prospectus. East_16th_st.. New York. LISTING MAN wanted by real estate offic an_experienced listing -man, one who is thor- onghrly familiar with real estate values in Days $2.800 year- ‘Empire School, 133 SWEDISI man_and wife to take care of | partment. Columbia 9735. reliable firm; 4 as clerk, typist and money auditor; faithful, willi = worker. Address Box 96-L, r office. t"LiiTllFS wanted; hig! YOUNG GIRL desires position Tn omice; | Gie%' men's and B knowledge “of stenographs and typing. = dedled dress Box 71-L. Star WE d ofice fix. ACHER, mau or_woman, fo teach written and conversational French for 1 to 2 hours a Address Dox 74-L, Star office. ER RINGERS for cantata -~ Redemp- TEER RINGERS fos O% ‘:“mn| h orchestra. Apply crian Church, 6th and M Friduy eveping at 8:30; male-singe pecially desired. FEMALE lfix_zs'flc. s TS ew { CHAMBERMAID or_dishwa: RUNDL AMBERMAID and waitin; pla & Young Caiw WANTED—Featne prices paid. Squ Eve'nw. Pl Send for Louis Notes, Oth st. n.w er in_boarding se call or write house by neat colored girl. P, 1634 10th st. n.w. CARE for small child and do general Louse- work: preferably white. West 2454-J. Apt. 3, 30i4 Dent pluce n.w. (betweed Que and i | sts. CHAMBERMAID and _waitress; stay nig! 1608 Tpshur st. n.w. Phone Adams 817. wishes place chamberma or_nurse 720 New Jerser :g;nnull“n:ml‘ wants gene: ress 4 11th nw., gi e giving full n;.me COLORED GIRI, wants place inne 1709 13th_si. n.w. il el e s 814 E St. N. W. If you have ans furniture or other gonds ! sell, and you will obtain best results. Paoa nklin 2015, T Tiousework. CHAMBERMAID, white; good, steads posi- tion: right place for right party; references | COLORED GIRL wants place as nurse or work BOUGHT FOR required. Call 3213 Q st. n.w. 5% _ | of any kind. 1424 First st. n.w. & LOUIS_ARRAHAMS, & COLORED GIEL wanted for general Bouse- | COLORED GIRL, dexlres fo murse: i@ Mt GOLD, 51 work and cooking, Must be fond of chil- | Pleasunt. West 2525.J. num bought. ABE ABL dren; references required. 1329 Spring road COLORED GIRL wants yiace 3% Tomseworie: | Ebn in 5304 .. {in small family; good references; stay nights. - S enaT T COLORED 12 s T HIGHEST CASH PRICES GISIK acenw. _______ 5| COLORED GIRL, nea e morming woik. | b for Je old rold, silver, diamoni RL for Tight housework: must j 1481 11th st. n.w. astificial {ecth and plat live near Takoma Park. 21 Denwood ave. & COTORED GIRL, 7ol D. ALPHER, = OK und general h]nnlewurker at once;, “(er-‘{nmi!v: zood_referes — = = — = ence. 1747 Lanier place. H LORED WOMAN wants place COOK. experienced. Apply 1736 Lanier pi. n.w. | 1718 Florida_a > BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES COUK, colored, first clabs: rTeferences: per- anent; good wages. Call Franklin 144 after p.m. 5 TOOK, white or colored, first class and expe- Washington; attractive proposition to right PArty; good references nccessars. Address Box 75-L, ‘Star office. rienced; good wages given and good local ref- erences desired; other employes, white and colored. Plone Col. 4925. 5° SACHINISTS, etc., to qualify in record time for well paid, steady positions as skilled drattsmen; ~ pl congenial work; _can learn in spare time: practical individual’train: ing guaranteed. Columbia School of Drafting, 14th and T sts. n.w. AN on small truck farm near Washington salary and share of profits; state age, expe ence ‘and all particulars. 'Address Box 56.L, Star _office. 5* MAN o care for furnace ‘and belp around house. _Apply Mr. Wolf, 714 12th st. n.w. MAN who knows something about fish, whole- { sale and retail business. Apply H. W. Yount & Son, 11th st. wharf. 4* N—The Better Brush Co. has vacancies for 2 more navy yard or ex-service men who are looking fot permanent work: guarantee $20 a week to start. Apply 504 Kresge bldg., 11th | washing: must have references. COOK, white or colored, first class; local ref- erences required: steady place, best wages: 30 minutes by trolley from downtown: other he'p, white and colored. Phone Woodside 104. Box '35, Silver Spring, Md. 3 GENEHRAL HOUSEWOEK, competent woma Must be 8 good cook. Stay nights. Refe ence. Call Columbia . # 5 GIRL for geberal housework. 641 H st. n.e. GIRL to do geperal housework. = 3ust be neat: references. N. 1447. 2335 20th st. n.w. | GIRL for cook and general housework: no| Apt. 104, mai Mintwood place. . HOUSBKEEPER—WIII give living quarters for services in rooming house. Address Box 79-L, Star office. ACNDRESS, §ood. ave.. Cleveiand Park. Apply 3200 Highland and_G sts. | MUSICIANS who_are composers can_ make good connections by writing Lox 303K, Star Ofice. . Phone Cleve. 2369. TeE chamberwork, with TRSE, stay nights. WATTRESS, colored, reference. _Call 1306 18th n.w. PAINTER, Interior work. $100 & monih. See Mr. " Kolb, Burlington Hotel, 1120 Vermont| ave. n.w. PAINTERS — Experienced on inside work. Apply Employment Office, 8th floor, G st., Wood- ward & Lothrop. PHARMACUIST, registered. 1f you are capable, honest and desire a position in_a good store, communicate {mmediately with gox 62.L, Stat ice. PHOTO-ENGRAVERS., zinc_etcher. + non-union. te wages and ability in reply. Magill-Weinsheimer Company, 1822 8o. Wabash ave.. Chicago, Tl 4% REGISTERED ogffrator wanted In gental office; ry to right man. Dr. White, 407 7th WHITE WOMAN, refined, to care for two children. Cleve. 1874. WHITE GIRL to care for 13%-year-old by sty nights; for about 1 month. 8029. 5 WHITE _GIRL, for general housework in & family of three; private room and bath. Franl lin_6560. g WOMAN, settled, to assist part of day caring for invalid; good wages. 1103 Park place Phone Lin.’ 5020-W. ‘WOMAN or girl, white, to cook and do house- work in small family: stay nights. Apply 2860 28th st. Take Che: Chase car. WOMAN for small wash; must be good. 3467 14th st. n.w. WOMAN, reliable, white. to take care of chil- dren. Call evenings, 1706 R. 1. ave. 5% EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. HELP—FEMALE DOMESTIC. 5% SALESMAN for local and out-ol-town work. Premier, 801 11th st. n.w. COOKS, 390 month: laundresses, $2.50 Rutior's Bechange, 1221 2561 st. 40 SALESMAN—An opportunity for a real live wire auto truck salesman to conmeet with a reliable concern handling high-grade line of trucks; must be experienced. Address Box 12- L. Sta: office. - SALESMEN—Active real estate corporation | . needs several E Wideawake Salesmen with Cars for both ¢ity and subdivision preperty. Live leads furnished and assistance with closing where necessary. References required. Ad- dress Box 107-I, Star office. { AUTO DRIVER, commercial: experienced. re- “NEVER mail ORIGISAL recommendations ”";fi,«.,_;ffifl_ow-z. Use COPIES. 1 liable: bond if necessary. Address Box 91-L, Star office. HOOKKEEPER-TYPIST: 4 years' -experience: double-entry bookkeeping: expert typist; age 23. Address Rox 142-L. Star offi 6* SALESMEN wanted (3) {0 take orders for fast- selling article. Apply by letter only. Dillard Silver Supply, 5501 Mth n.w. [ BOORKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER; experienced young man, familiar with all details of oftice work. Address Box 64-L. Star office. SEVERAL BALESMEN to sell _evaporated milk in Washington. Address H. H. Mahool & Company, 511 American bldg., Baltimore, Md. HOY, 16, white, desites position im offi knowledge of tvpewriting: excellent refe ences. Address 2805 26th st. n. - SIGN WRITER For store table cards; submit sample g reference required. Ap- ply at once, S. Hart, mgr?, LANSBURGH & BROS. TATLOR—One who can make 8 £ood coat and do first-class busheling. Apply Robert John- ston, 2427 18th st. n.w. ' TAILOR—First class; on old 5 TN rofessional man (40 years). D ritiative. dug. cxecntive. ability. dnhe” well educated, mot afraid of to go anywhere; experienced ter organizer; 1 publisher: sales and 'office on secretary, treasurer and wyer and_economist, with some Janguages and people. Ad- Star_office. turer, anaj Togar advieer. knowledge forel; dress Box 165- e : CARPENTEP, wants work; alterations, repairs. partition, fencing, #nything. Address Box 60- L, Star office. and new work; experienced in ladies’ and men’s garments. Apply ready for work, The Hoffman Co., 740 12th st. n.w. UPHOLSTERER. Stag Hotel, 608 9th. B X FEMALE. GUTTERR, experienced in_cuttlig chlldren’s dresses to special measiire; give references aud state experience; permanent positions with fu- fure o mew frm. Address Box 981, Star oftice. 5 DEMONSTRATOR, intellects t; ealary, $1,500 first year; permanent; pro- Y adrens Box TR, Star offce. FILM_INSPECTOR, experienced. Washingion Film Exchange, 807 0th st. X N GREGG SHORTHAND_Tike Drivate T trom espert teacher: also private dic: tation. Call 1717 1st st. n. B == WAVING LESSONS by Frencn pro- AL 170h st Call Maln 8579. A diploma secured if graduate. PASTRY CUOK, first_class, white of colored: roferences requited. App'y at once, 708 Mic &3in - woun T AT WOMAN, while, experionced. Apply Entopment OMce, Bth floor, G 8¢.,, Woodward & Lothrop. 'ENOGRAI Some experience; state.saiary expected | dress Box 84-L, Btar office. g j—Temporary work patent law office, $5 per day. Address Box 12! Star office. 5 Ad- CHAUFFEUR, coiored, martied, settled: do o epairing; g0 ‘references. 1920 11th st._a.w. \ : Tady wishes fo piace her re- CHAUFFEUE: competent to make all repairs. liable chauffen: Columbia 3292. CHAUFFEUR, Grat-cl 5, Colored, wishies posi- | Address 762 Lamont st VLORED WOMA' or_part time worl Apt. 4. Viace a3 cook_oF reference. 2418 1 COLORED WOMAN wishes lanndress. 1930 11th st. n.w. COLORED WOMEN (2) want place together as cook and maid. or housework: stay nights /62 Lamont st. n.w. Phone Columbia nw. good 'u}(_o(’uxa;mr. ing busiess. Tel Prush. n COOK—Middle-aged womsn waris place boarding house or hotel; also young woman, waitress or chambermaid. 1611 Church st. n.w. COOK and chambermaid, aiso day's work. Call 924 You st. n.w. COUNTRY GIRL ies piace_as _gener: housework in small family. 1005 You st.n.w. DAY'S WORK or lsundry at home. West solid investment, Address Box 891 DELICATESSEN f sonable_price. @ already bas tion of city and esty EVENING WORK by two colored high echool girls. L st n.w. ave FRENCH LADY wi s position &s nurse, gov- erness_or lads's hest references.’ Ad- dress Box 76-L. St GENERAL housework by colored gi reference. 1246 Linden st. NERAL housework by rel 2116 13th st. n.w. Reference. GTREL wanis place 8% nurse or general house- work. 925 P st. Siay nights. GIRL wishes job as nurse or maid. 2080 13th st n.w. GIRI, wants general housework or place as chambermaid. 410 New Jersey a . D.W. 4 GIRL from Virginia wishes work of any k' cook, chambermaid, waitress, in private fa ily. 9 'nd_st. n.w. 5* LAUNDRY to take home. Mrs. Annie Jefferson; call West 1737-J. T LAUNDRY—Do you smell your clothes when they are brought home? That's oe way to tell when they are clean and have been done under sanitary conditions. Clothes-gbould smeil sweet as well as look clean. Our clothes smell sweet becanse ther are clean, throngh and through. We dry by the m in fair weather. In fact, we launder in a way th makes clothes refain their white, dainty pearance. Give . _Prices reasonal Special rates on large family washes Lincoln 1777. MATD, experienced. wants place cl private family or doctor's office. 1715 11th w. NOTHER'S WELPER in private family: mid: | dlosged woman: stay Dights. Address R 202K, tar office, 3 . White, infant’s. {0 take entire ca best city reference. Cail West 2632-W OFFICE GIRL or light bousework—Us 2irl wighes position. 2420 Ga. ave. n.w. profis. 1f 3 <"and have a Feriockthis oppo x 160 L. TF YOU cau invost can give yon n safe investm with an e ing record of 14 per cent per year. This is not a speculation b A proven dividend payer. ] Washington bauks., Williani dress Box t SHOP in | well furnished t0 11l health mouth. T TONT loan money at nd give Investors re- making big veo 2 a at once. 1828 G st. n.w. SCHOOLATRI, wanis work n.w. SPTTILD WOMAN wanis position a~ e for elderly woman or cook in small famil; £0od_references. Phone Adams n. d} TY PARLOR- A harga , Address Box BidK, Star of- it Tanch on upper 141h TED—W: d2 at inventory price: threc-year e Y renewabie. | Price. $1.590. 2 s X real opportumity. let us give you the WASHING to take home; good reference. i 1138 28 st. nw. = NG and froning by day by colored | Call ‘West 881 WOMAN, colored, wants plice an cook aud | general worker; reference; stay nights. (:l" WASHI Jeass 11th st TAILOR to make mones lose this chance. st. n. 914 2ith st. n.w. e BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS CUTLERY SHARPENING. KRIVES. SCISSORS, WAZORS AND ALL kinds of instruments sharpened. GIBSON. 917 G n.w. Main 1085. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. @ NEWLEN, 17 owner leavin See Mr. Miller, 1331 3422 14th n FOR SALE —A desirable brick Lotel: junning er in evers_room: located near Gettyshurg, T ST X Pa completelf Tummishied, with 3 very select, Carpen! and jobbing of al inds. roofs | profiteble clientele. pply J. 0 Kolb, made lw"; at all expense. All work done by (X, Mai 027, first-class mechanjes. C North 6094-J, - tween 5:30 and 7 p.m. JOHN PILAND, N_ 3058-W. try and General Repair Work. Hombaeiie Specialts. 910 L n.w. STORE. with 2 living roomi tion in private family; Lafagetfe or Cadillac KE R st mw or Packard: late model. P:on; ‘Le: 4:':.‘““ DEPLICATE KEYS, & CENTS. = — 0K, try, all around, desi ] ., ade while yon wait. < araterisr 1121 8rd st nw. * | TURNER & CLARK. 1233 New York a PERSONAL HOUSEMAN or janitor; good references. Write or call, 1905 4th st. n.w. o MATTRESSES, FEATHER BEI ETC. SENIOR, "ARROLL Sy pringfieid, write your friend. LIVINGSTO) o JUNIOR DRUG CLERK wants day work only. or hours that will allow for study; four years experience; now employed. Address Box 7L, Star _office. MECHANIC'S HELPER—Young man, White, age 17, wishes & position. E. M. Sullivan, 315 3rd st.’ ne. 2 4 Mass. IT 1S HARD TO MAKE unprofitable to “grafters”: they have been locking for “ensy mgrks,’” and, sad to sa; they surely must have found fhem, but tell all good dressers that there i a cash value for ladies' and men's worn clothing, etc., 0 1 Feft and Hair Mattresses | Renovated at SPECIAL PRICES. ‘Write or Phone, COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Phone Main 5528. 616 E st. n.w. MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS Renovated at must reasonable prices. Let us call, give estimate. Prompt deliveries and! PROFITEERING PHARMACIST, registered, has several days o | gatisfaction assured. 2 a9 week open for engagement; no Sundays. Ad- EAGLE BEDDING CO., SAGE GIVEN GENTLEMEN BY MALR dress Box 218-L, Star office. > 5 N. 5216 1123 7th st. e e S S e T B WINDOW WASHING or general house clean- ing, reliable man. 1008 24th st.. janitor. WORK NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS. by young man. who is, an experiepced stenographer, hookkeeper or’ soda dispenser. Address Box 54-L, Star office. YOUNG MAN with car desires position with reliable firm; sdiary basts. Address Box 217- bright, young 1ady, with | mechanie. Address Box §2-L, Star office. MIRRORS RESILVERED, Export v SITERORS FOR_SAL] YOUR DBFECTIV] MIRRORS RESILVERED, LIKE . BEND EM TO C 1 PHYSIOTHERAPY, ELECTRATHERAPY, for men and women, given by Dr. Carolva Austin. _For_sppsintment, pho 7 H SWEDISH + appointment,_cxil Col. #36-W 2 MANUSCRIPTS EDITED — EXPERIENCED 5' | editor will assist ladies and gentiemen in | Address Box 2731, Star office. - A. T. GEORGE, Rooms papered, §7 and wp. 220 12th st. NGING. KALSOMIN. | erary work. LoSwrofce. " |7 " Have preparation for clenning same like | e YOUNG MAN wants work of any kind: expert | pew. * Work gunranteed. Rteasonable. Est'- | SANUSCRIPTS EDITED — EXFERIENCED mutes given. T. C. BRAU: 423 6th =.w. | editor \Adl lh[lflt “l:ftlm ul.n'l -Eaflvg'h':u:n @.[. o Franklin 3 5 ces lential. A ess % 273-] ar of- N - aut 564 contl N A atte) muh W Tasets '::'1' LAFER BEDROOMS, CETLINGS AND WALLS. L LIS kT ntomobil = - | $8.50 st 3 wall papers. ENTER- e o apfodare chroge. Address | PRISE DB 0. o0 4th e North, 4051,