Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 10

= THE EVENING STAR,. WASHINGTON, INDUSTRIAL FIRMS FORESEE |G Produce and Live Stock|N. Y. C i BIG lN CREASE IN BUSNESS » mrr;lel:m PRICES. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (Quotations mmu{,bmm \ nearly one billion francs withim-the last fortnight. Under these circum- stances the present fluctuations of i the paper. franc, no more than of the paper mark, can be regarded BETTER BUSINESS FORECAST ¢ IN THE FINANCIAL MARKETS, gz menk cun beregaracd 1o e BALTIMORE, . Septomber 3| 0 i : markets. The further rapid dilution tly_ fresh, selected, candled. | (gpecfal). — Potatoes, 00| 3000 per dozen, 36a37; average.receipts, 35. 100 ~ of the paper currencies explains south 34, ‘ 4 » @95 | pounds; 1.00a1.25; No. : . . roadily. easuEh Wh the-sscoiigine . . Live pouliry—Roosters, per. Ib., 15; | Lok 1768200 No. 2, 7 & news the week has not been re- Ma f pla E turke; i chick- rel, a2.00; _yami 3 b earing Adjust~|iereahens met, it Somse| Manufacturers nning Lxpansion, 1l)e- lukers per i, 3 sring chick | Beams. hushel, 4tats. Lima eans ! omestic or lroubles, g Ndy Hacti e | LV a { P 1on, "| g b ‘"IE:‘ 24036 keats, youns, bishel, J8aT'00. Beets, hundsea, Suts P i9e . > Total of Cotton G % 2 Lb S .k dF 1 h Dressed poultry—Fresh killed s, 3.00. abbage, hundred, 2.00a4.00. thent, Not Seriously Discussed--Review of| oo oo | 8pite Labor Strikes and Fuel Shortage |awtios Uit wor o) carrow pandisa, sotadin, celery : ton ginning showed that up to Sep- : T : iy o P LAt fakeayR e Eumkbin,‘::"-:n. - Tba1.80. JEgepiants, e 5 tember 1, 817,171 bales had come into _A ¥ pla C J d E l Live stock—oalves, c 1b:, 12; | basket, . ttuce, et, 1. European Conditions-=German Problem. Sight inis ls an unussally large ~-Auto FPlants Uited as Cxample. et e T e e (he-'ans; | 82.60. “Onions, bushel, 65ass. Peppers, 4 total] the largest, with one exception, ¢ “ ; cholce, per Ib., 13: live pigs, | basket, 15a30. Pumpkins, each, 5a10. it Mo In recent yoars. The high percentage 13.0028.00 each; live hogs, per Ib., 10. E“f:" ub“,ke!- ‘:’IW-. 5 ‘,l"“g“;!? 100 Gulecte Satety availal y is a fortunate cir- Green fruits—A| = bbl., | basket, 30a40; packing stock, bushel, | 100 Glen Alde: (o1 BY STUART P. WEST. jointly with the Reichsbank on_the | Cumatance for the southern cotton BY J. C. ROYLE. mu‘n'd has grown for canped peas |y jioio, ‘Tor3APRICS MOW. BP0 | 60a65: vellow, basket. 30a35. 300 Goldwyn " B % Spectal Correspondent of The Star. one hand, and with English bankers | grower, because it has occurred when Special Corregpondest of The Btar. P oowh tha LPEE Bz e on Wil . California oranges, per crate, 8.00 | Apples—Packed, barrel, 2.00a3.00; | 190 Goodrear Ti (Copyright, 1922.) on the other, the security back of |prices were at their highest. At the (Copyright, 1922) orych laTger than that of any pre- |510.50; lemons, per_ box, 4.00a6.00.|loose, barrel, 100a2.00; bushel, 50a 500 Hayes Whee = the notes which Belgium has agreed | gone® fie® B FiCr N8 ers have| NEW YORK, September 9.—The | ious’ years. prices have not fallen|pPeaches, per crate, 2.5024.00. Canta- 1.00; basket, 16230. Cantaloupes, stercent Rul NEW YORK, September 9.—The ¢, take in lieu of her cash payments { g materially below those of 1921. Can- |), v p ) Heats 0. Crabapples, basiet,| 300 Inter Car A not waited for their cotton to ma- ! manufacturers of America, in con- |n are closely sold loupes, nearby, 50a3.50; Rockyfords, 3.25 | crate, "1.00a2.50. -abapples, basket, 35 Lehigh Coal Saie: week's developments affecting the |for the rest of the vear. . ture. They have been hedging them- y up. 23:50; honeydews, 3.00a3.25. 50275. Damso! bushel, b faancial markets have been. alto. |, TheSe two offers Kave not yet beeml|uuivc by aelling heavily In the mar- | Sldering their programs for the next|, S e e s . bbl.. No. 1, | 5008 Tope. h gether favorable. Domestlc labor |OTMally accepted, therefors. 100 ket for cotton futures. The indica-|tWelve months, can spell but one| PHILADELPHIA, = September’ s |300a%50; per sack 200a250; No. % 1. 5. Peaches, 0 les, with e vor|much store must ‘mot be set uPql|tions, so far as they go up to the | word—exphnsion. Despits the labor | (Special)—The building activity has Sweet potatoes, North Carclina, | bushel, 1.50a2.60. ears, bushel, 1.25a 2 :wubbfs, ot :hlek -mh:r‘r":n ot e O o present. are that the money return of | troubles, fuel shortages and tra caused the greatest demand for lime k B2ty watnnsions feacy, Bath, 100 Peerless Motors By o wo big coal strikes, virtually ;| the cotton crop, considering on over experienced here. This has been Closing Prices at 12130 O'Clock. Philip" Morrix 1° 185 19 ceased to be a subject of discussion. | SOUraBINE suggestion that heve yot the one hand the high prices which PosTALion ‘“"""“" ’“"“""“lx“’": met by dealers through greater out- | Lo> 2omeine lettuce 180, CYEW Wheat—No. 1 red winter, spot, 10| aog Rogothc0 N I pid 108% 108X 108y The railway shopmen's strike may |Uon oF German reparstions without | sellore have been obtatning for tho | are today prepart ng on every slde not| put, at the kilns. Prices have been | §5h5'5" Clbbage, West Virginia, 1308 |qustations: No. 3 red winter. spot.| 110 kiaio Corp pid .. 3w 34 n BE settled plecemeal in the near|withnolding from (e, 1SS 2 CPyg |age of the mew production either |remainder of the year, but’on a Machinary. 2.00,Der DBL; nearhy cabbage, per oL | arliciy, wpot, 106 No. $ red winter. | 11000 South Cont-a 1s. % 3. 1 future or it may not. The essentiallyji;,ut prescing Germany so hard as eted or contracte _5';';"‘: X" | record-breaking expansion in 1923. ST. LOUIS, September '9 (Special). | 250. Eggplants, per crate, 7581.00. To- | garlicky, spoi, 97 per bushel; Sep-| 100 Techaleal Proaucns: 3% 8% ‘8% thing is that the men are flocking to compel repudiation. ha upo“’ the| This trend is clearly evidenced in|—The Missourl Pacific railroad has matoes, per box, nearby. 50a1.00. s, |tember, 1.06; October, no bid. 15 Todd Shipy: Pt s; a; o . biick to work, that car loadings. as . New Loans Posstble. business outlook is plain. annpuncements received by telegraph | Ordered - Afty locomotives from the 3002400 per bbl. Peas 2002280 per| Sales—Bag lots of nearby, by sam-| £ U6 Lightand Heai 1% 1% 1% shown in the official figures, continue | 1f reparations rgqulrementg n‘re Wheat at Low Levels. within the la: b‘llwelvedhmlr from the a'?flldncfi.l?:c:;o;xe\;:v:::;fi: D’l;aflr:- 50a75. 'Spf:&’;-uv:ruc‘rfi' 50-:5‘“.25'. KAI«L"“» ":,'0;6 bu‘lh‘el'n. uldn AL ter s apotiiat] W "g‘f-a"“’.{..‘;.“c:;: zs :k :& to increase and that on most lines |dirposed of in this manner, that (8| Wheat is selling nearly 50 cents | B et ness circlas were given & |ber and the other half in January. | DanS: Der quart, 15a18. Celery, per doz, |L13; car lots, No. 2 red winter gar- T000 Warne Ciimade - ¥ 6 ol SR <REiAt S e iy o capital with the Berlin Government— |a bushel below where it was last | thorough surprise when Dodge Broth- | Forty-six will be freight and four | “%= O e O e and 2.75 per bar-| 100 Wil Com 1 pid 2% 21y 2 lA!:“":c; |M ";r.d:equ"e |C:.l e ok erais osol | January, but the compartson between | St® RRICURCSS plans Tof (10 STeCHED 3 it DAIRY MARKETS. rel; cob corn, spot, 73% per bushel; STANDARD OILS. 2 ts effec ndustrial [ another - 3 25 S0 emstions tone Teteel "ol which | ference and the flotation of & German | the probable money yleld of the 1322 | per cent Increase in production next| NEW ORLEANS, September 3 (E”_] (SALTIMORE, Ma. September, No.2 T4%: No. 4 mo quotations. . | 3 gveloAmgrian on 2w 2 = were down below 50 per cent of [loan. Even the question will be, as|omop 2nc the Srop of 1921 must take |year. clal).—~Orders for yellow pine appesr | chickens, pound, 24a37; white leg- | per bushel. No'sale 2 30 Fureka P 9 8T 91 Chyac(tyiaze alriady iback clade, tolf (Ciwan IonE e T flatars) |the latter was forced,” throuh the | antnerity togay. thor st O 'ERe2t | to have passed the peak ‘of volume. [horns, 20a24; old hens, 24a27; whi Oats—White, No, 2, new, 45 and| i puperial oil. Wy us e 60 per cent with every sign that|can find enough acce e iy £ They have dropped from 89,000,000 to |leghorns, 20a22; old roosters, 16;|45% per bushel; No. 3, mew, 44 and |21500 Stand O i i d | for the bankers of the world to at- | eXigenc of e credit situation, | other great automobile or body con- | ,000,! ), 2 H : ) A and O] Ind 1198 1181 119% sdithor il condnee (0 Ssoaia (101, 1he Baakors, o, e wErlLQ,c | Spoh e b tast Saturn Whek | 2403 E158" W ST ouncamenta | S1AR000 (gL the it L weeks | ik Moast vl and S VUG Uik g ot st ger | s S N £ B J0 IS0 mum of three months ago. dimensions. ~But without a_foreign | 'y . | of plant expansion fully equal = ances iR iprices Jare S balng s Arm iy 10880 s 285 . " | bushel; No. 2. western export, Spot. 10 Vacuum Oil .. 1 4 4 What is true of steel is true of [lcan, balancing of the German budget e shrinkage of 200,000,000 bushels | portance to the recent Dodge Broth-| ,gineained. ghi; A g e ~ : e e e 3. e L et EEE 1 D in the corn crop during August is|ers' announcement. i 5 pments are beginning ggs—Loss off, native and n y per bushel; No. 3, no quotations. INDEPENDENT o) manufacturing and_producimg acti- [will be extremely difficult even with > L to increase again owing to the great. | firsts, dozen, 34; southern, 30a32. Hay—Receipts, 60 tons; range is| zon SEUR p Vities In general. Whers output wa | the reilef afforded by the substitu |brobably s welcome incident in the View of an Expert. | or number of cars available, butmills | | Butter—Creamery. fancy, pound,|16.00a19.00: market firm for fair to| 1000 Alcss oL, 3% % 3% curtailed by coal shortage complete :':2:‘“;!“ ;':‘am;:m'nn;rp:ymenlu» the more profitable prices which this| . According to Phil 8. Hanna, an ex- |are still five and six weeks behind | 40a4l; prints, 40a42; nearby creamery, good timothy and mixed hay; supply | 1000 12 2 12 bl s o R Germany is farther away than ever | Will insure. . | pert in auto production, it had been |delivery. $3a3s: ”ladiss, 27az8: “rolle 24azei | onhand ample for rade, 8ok u Turn: i lh:.Eu:npean sllu:l.ion o R T e e e D ot s Py supposed that in view of the ““fl-l P““BURGHG"”‘ process butter, 31a32. 5 15.50; No. 1 wheat, 9.50a10.00; No. 1| 399 Qurib Eyndicate CLC I 1 1¢ 15 too sarly perhaps o appraise the | Fment OUtBy Anq N Relchsbank ALEXANDRIA. : |pected volume of business exper|oiai) Demana pSentember 9 (Bpe- | CHICAGO, Sepiember 9_Butter - | oat, Nominal, 12.00413.00. s B8 By importance of the latest efforts to| iitement with its unparalleled in- e - |lenced by the automoblle companies | brisk and there is no sign of Slowing | firsts, 32a34; extra firsts, 35237 i e TR solve the indemnity problem. The | .rease in a single week of over this year, there would be bu down fn buying. Stocks i 3 Y > WHEAT— Open. High. Low. 8! 8y proposal that Germany furnish the | creose, Ave “billfons. in paper marks.| ALEXANDRIA, Va., September |cXpansion in the industry for the g ;g Db shes o e in BIENtY o | secondr i sON 1 Katandaran SO e Sas | Somtembee %0 10i% 100 % ;2 2% evastated regions of France with | SHeRtIiive BUONN (abia progress | (Special).—Former Fresident Wilson | NeXt year of two. Bankers and hea®y | ing' bagly broken up, and 1t Is dim. |cases oo L e T S I I R S B B b reconstruction materials and deduct | of German jdnflation is indicated by | yesterday afterncon got a glimpse of | Investors heve SApFessee fne P LRl | cut to meet demands made upon them, | _Poultry—Alive, lower; fowls, l4a et 3 %y un these from the reparations clalms i8 | the fact thft note currency expanded | Alexandria’s fire fighting apparatus and | (At there EUl be f Tret iy MErciies | Plant operations are still disturbed | 22; springs, 22; roosters, 14. o1 2% .61 8w 1w 4 nothing new. But it has for the first| g8 *%ibn "marks in August, as|incidentally was compelled to detour | But immediate’y ¢ a survey of | by fuel shortage and the railroad| NEW YORK, September 9.—Butter 56 b8 58% 1s% 16% time put in definite form, with the [2S5 *\ 0 ehey billions In July and |over a few squares of cobblestones, | Prothers’ announcement a SREVEY OVl sirike. Since wages have been ad- |—Steady; receipts, 7539 packages. B0 81% .60% 3 = backing of the most powerful Ger- |afthteen billions in June, and that|trafic having been halted at the in- |the automoblle JRAUREY TAS TUCD: | vanced higher prices are believed to| Eggs—Firm; receipts, 12,110 case : 2B o2 man industrial interests. the August increase alone was as|tersection of Alfred and Duke streets, | $XClusively foF "he PR A00 C AT 000 be in sight. refrigerator firsts, 29a31; New Jersey e Eb i g ey T For the first time. to the plan | pich as the entire increase for the | while the fire apparatus was in that|d the fact that leading b ” hennery whites, \dled extras, vy B @ .03 seems to have the approval of France. | firct five months of 1922. vielnity. have plans in view involving as great Hats. Henneryidwhilesuncandlodfi extran. {Muy, B8 38 1% - The second propocition bearing upoh | ore Paper Currency in Framce. |, The former President accompanied ;{‘:;‘:,}f,';f,‘}‘“'s‘:’,:‘d,':n}(',’f:,”,f:fi'é AATUANTA, September 9 (Special) —| to extras, 45a60; Pacific coast whites, > % Sx the indemnity question put Or War = ¥ 's. Wilson, was taking his fa- M mpany operating t ¥ during the week. represents a dis-| The French bank. too, has been | vorite ride, being en route & o Wood. | at least 50 jpecicant it "t! present | stores here is selling for $32.50 hate ifit:,"u?s'f CEE LR DRI 1 2 tinct innovation. It is that the big|forced to add heavily to its paper|lawn, Fairfax county. A few minutes plant capacity, according to repors|similar in style and quality to those| Cheese—Firm; receipts, 2,946 boxes. 1ot mz w0y 1 et oy o ¢ TGermany provide | carrency. The total - has jumped | before his sutomobiie arrived the five | from South Bend. The Fisher Body i weich sold for $3.25 a year ago. : it let: e ne one department was called to. extingutsn | Corporation. which has been working | Tasd (s Live and dressed poultry—Qulet:] S S 5 S Rl called to extingulsh | 4t capacity production and still h othing. prices unchanged. o i Ted | allen far behind orders, is to spen KANSAS CITY, September 9 (Spe- ct ol 61, street just south of Duke street. The { {3,380 (0 A Fnew bl according | cial).—The rail atrike has i 151 154 15y v ¥ 3 ., on new . T caused a - - e A= zove okand] stoppedifon {o word from Cleveland. - The l;xlup::' marked falling off in the demand for ROCKVILLE. s o o0 p; otor ompany is ng a an! o r lin of cloth- 2070 §i . = trolens -4 . recogmized the former President ana | MOIOT CRTETOYIAL (or'a 50 per cent | Ing have also suffered, aithougn not 3000 Southern Pet & Ret 13 13 18 lrs or a e o es | homeg® Siven 2 big ovation and while he | jncrease in production, and the o a corresponding extent. oCky A DR Bepteabar 0 900 South States Oil. i 18 18y 0 ey S Mo W s | EEERES comaty Bas's prbgram | Grapes. i ) el s Sl view which will make its outpu pecial).—For operating auto- | o S > 5 ; Wi fuggested a detour In order that the | SO TGS TR " exr In its istory: | i1 AR, CUIL, September 9 (8pe- | quobite while under. the infuence of | TiME Rates 4 1-2 to 4 3-4| o Wier ol % B We have for disposal a limited number of first Indictments were returned yester-| Adds 50 Per Cent to Capacity. |get §72 & ton this vear for thelr |liquor F. 0. Benker zltw;.hl:'x‘;on s mortgage notes bearing 7% interest, secured on day atternoon by grand Jury'in the| The Buick Company. s General dotrs | Top. | providing | transportation Cis | 88 01 20000 and coste by iaose| Per Cent—Flurry May Be | 0 dmePa goX high-class Northwest property. Denominations Churchill, colored, charged _with e issembly plant, which will add | not accomplished many expect a total | Yesterday. afternoon, and an add 2000 Dig Ledge.. from $250 to $2,000. shooting and killing; William A. Dade, | about 50 per cent to its productive |loss. tional fine of $25 and costs w: Only Temporary. D T Der - A% »000. colored; John W. Lucas, colored, | capacity. Durant Motors is expected to Business Topies. posed for recklessness. The arrest 5000 Canada Copper . 0% Th . £ th . tionabl tho!: l‘u]tlom?h’llg ’d‘ |l!:lll|0Ked. struck | announce in the nextnlew days the ac-|. CLEVELAND, -Ohio, September 9 g:;wma by Deputy Sherif E. V. 22000 Candelaria iining. ‘46 an atally injure arence Wood- isiti of factory sites for the erec- s it 3 = seeenes e security of these notes is unquestionable, |vard. In addition, the Jury alse ve. | tion of new plants, The Columbia Mo. | (Special).—The Northern Ohio Tr James 5. Cortney of the Bethesda | There has been some strengthening | 1000 Comb Frac 3iin’) 2 and the yield above the average. turned sixteen other ~indictments, | tors Company Is fitting up the former ) piia, xad Tight Compeay. which sup: neighborhood was pined $100 end fof the money market during the past | iom Cortez Silver - T among which were a number for vio- | Saxon Motor and similar juis!- = o1 2000 E: 5 Tating the provislons of the state pro. | tions are roported today from a:xeuqmben':"" in_northern Ohio, announced | pleaded guilty of having intoxicat- [Week and mow four to six months'| i3} gy, Bxtension. . 13 hibition law. E. S. Goodloe was fore- | of lesser producers. that the demand for current was {n-|ing liquor in his possession with the |money is quoted at 41; per cent bid| 5000 Emma Silver Mines 02 man of the jury. There is only one conclusion to be |Créasing steadily, and that up to to-|intention of selling it. William E.|and 4% per cent asked. Call loans; 9000 Eureka Croesus 20 ; l i “Hugene E. Farton and wife have|drawn from these facts. This is that | 92y no orders have been received for | Henson of the same locality Was 8¢~ | .1l rematn around 4 per cent 200 Firet “National Cop 60 y nc. |sold to Alfred Thomson lots 11 and | the automobile companies ‘are going to curtailment of power to any factory. | quitted on a similar charge. P . =i r’:{;flfl;‘"- S 14 . ‘block 23. section 14, Rosemont, and | take advantage of whatever slack sea- | .ST. PAUL, September 9 (Special).—| Among the couples married in| The business world seems to be|*io0 fodly Mining . 1420-22 H St. N.W. . B. McClary and others have sold to J. G. Julian lots 18, 19 and 20, block 8, section 2, George Washington son occurs during the coming winter to prepare for even bigger business in 1923. Earning reports of the various auto- Construction of a plant here by the American Radiator Company of Buf- falo will involve the expenditure of Rickville within the last day or two |throwing off the depressing effect of were Miss Helen Randall and Lester jthe strikes and to be prepared for a Simpson. both of Alexandria, Va.;|€00d fall and winter trade. The liqui- 1000 Hilitop Min 800 Hollinger Gold Mi . 9400 Indep Lead Mines... Park. mobile companies are showing plainly | $1.500,000. The factory will occupy a | Miss Freds B. Jasper of Baltimore, idation of loans is apparently about ¥ Lake ‘A meeting of Alexandria Lodge, No, | the profitableness of the present sea- | fifteen-acre tract and will employ 6¢0 |2nd Mr. William B. Kearns of Wash- jover and banks have started making {10000 Tone Star - . % 758, Benevolent and Protective Order |son. Several have resumed dividends | workers. 3 ington; Miss Edith E. Matthews and |more loans, but business generally; 1000 McKin-Darragh- 25 A of Elks, will be held at 8 o'clock |2fter suspension of pavment for over Miiton J. RNey, both of Washington, |finds financing easy. T TS FEIN Monday night at the club. eighteen months and further dividend e e and Miss Ruth Norris and Lewis H.| The banks have been getting ini 500 Moseseon o~ a* announcements are expected soon. The | CROP VALUES INCREASED. | Bennett. both of Washington. stronger position with every passing | gooo i 30 3 recent price cuts have not materially ~ At the annual meeting of the E. day of the year as deposits piled up | 3000 21 £ 5 3 HYATTSVILLE e s e s v.*White Chapter, United Daughters |and the demand for loans decreased, | 1200 Ne. - un te \' e o |distributed between the manufacturers: |y g Experts See Indications of |of the Confederacy. of this county.( Inquiry for Treasury certificates| 10 Nipiine .. o8 ou S (4 y the suppliers of parts and the producers held recently at_Beallsville, these |has been well maintained right along. | 210 Fxck iad 5o o fal Farm Prod Gain. officers were chosen: President, Mrs. | with returns varying from 3.25 to 4.17. E. M Loans Spediary; s-‘.’l%i‘!ffiah:&r'pos&v?fm:;o’pt’|-£u‘;:::fi‘:m?h:olfi‘:;e S raduiceion: |- Prodastion !orm:::‘ . mn e L L e e R D EL e T ] { f, ¢ 5 - s v the Depart-{Mrs. A. H. Mann; second vice-presi- | market and the fact that short-term | 9000 Spearhead ...... o5 Real Estate Mortgage Lo ! ing or resecting an ordinance passed|which will sustain profit marsins | ment of Agriculture indicate that this | dent, Mrs. Joseph Pvles: recording | certificates may be marketed at bet- | 1600 Tech Hughes R \ . i Hyattsville, providing for a special|and keep returns well up to the ban- | Téar's important farm crops will be o 1000 Tonopah Cash Bo 1 ; tax lev: tary, Mrs. Thomas F.|be effective i 4 nopah Ces! 10 F ay able in lwondlly Installments | fax levy to ralse funds to purchase a iner records of the industry. worth approximately $1.250.000,000 | Sniewell; ireasurer, Mrs. E. W.|ment fo andertake shoct-term Tooas 2200 Tonorall Diride 8 { fire engine with equipment, a special | "The portents evident in the automo- | more than the value last’ year. ‘the |White: histortan, Mrs John Jomes. |ury certificates on the 15th inst.| -400 Tomcpah Minims 3, ; {7 pm., and will be located as fol-| ket is broadening, even in the face of | according to the Associated Press. r two, the|delayed 4 °1 "100 Tnity Gold 3" 1 Loan up fo 60% (SIXTY) of value of land and buildings. __ lows: First ward. room adjoining |continued (arf uncertainty. "“and| Growink condliions during” Aueust I e mas lseen wvrcliod | veney,~ T lmporary Strngency | a0 Lousd| Baviera . 1% 3 3 station; | prices are fully maintained. The sales | Were especially ~detrimen to_the re follow fines o s 201, 2. Loan from $1,000.00 to $8,000.00 on desirably located modern second ward, Porton's lunchroom, |of woolen goods, while not large, are | bumper corn and cotton crops. -Indi- | 5%, d";lf.fie’:"’c{,fi:&e Lo t;"‘:wfi o Strength Is Seasonable. 1000 Weet End Cons: d% 3 city dwelling occupied in whole or part by owner. 3. Charge ONLY 6% (SIX) INTEREST. 4. CREDIT allowed for PRINCIPAL PAID monthly and IN- TEREST REDUCED accordingly. S. The MONTHLY PAYMENTS average $9.57 per $1,000.00, IN- CLUDING interest and principal. 6. Loan can be REPAID, in full or part, WITHOUT BONUS charge, on any interest payment day—(MONTHLY). 7. The LOAN is REPAID in 142 months. Let Us Give You Further Intormation rding This Attractive Rega Plan. Ounr CHARGE and the EXPENSE of Making the Loan Is SMALL. H.L. RUST 912 FIFTEENTH STREET Loan Correspondent for the Prudential Insurance Company of Amgrlu MAIN 6888 i i iby the mayor and city council of i election will be held here September 119. Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to Rogers’ row, and third ward, Munici- pal building, truckroom, Johnson ave- n RIVERDALE. RIVERDALE, Md. September 9 (Special).—Mrs. Charles E. Holmes, chairman of the home economics com- mittee of the Prince Georges County Federation of Women's Clubs, an- { nounced today that Miss Dorothy || | Murray of Surrattsville, a graduate of the high school at that place, is the ! winner of the scholarship to the Uni- versity of Maryland offered by the county federation to a girl graduate of a county high school. The award was made following a competitive examination at the Uni- versity of Maryland on Tuesday. _—— Of every 100,000 workmen employed in the United States seven are killed every year in industrial accidents. throughout the whole of this year bile industry are equally apparent in other basic lines. The raw wool mar- steady. Cotton goods are moving in volume at steady orices, irrespective of the speculative fluctuations of the raw staple. Raw silk demand shows the manufacturers of the finished product are selling a splendid vol- ume of goods and disposing of them at satisfactory prices. Lumber, lime, cement and other building material are moving up, but the demand is ad- vancing faster than prices. Pig iron is jumping, the furnaces are roaring at Increased production and raw ore is in urgent demand. Fin- ished poducts in steel are being ab- sorbed faster than they can be pro- duced. The school. season is pro- :noun' the sales of dry goods and cloth- ng. Reports on Commodities From Business Centers Canned Goods. CHICAGO, September 9 (Special)- Although an exceptionally = enormous DESERVES THE BEST OF LUBRICATION sccretary, Mrs. Jones Hoyle; corres- total value being placed at $6,600,000.- | By unanimous vote Mrs. Jones was 000. based on September 1 farm values, | made historian for life. Grops of this year) however, winl‘be[OUTt hete In caces of violations of s 2 the motor vehicle regulations: J. worth more than last year, with the|penson, $50; S. D. Brarley, §25; B. Hall, $25; W. W. Walker, $13; Pau —| A Oross, J. S. Eckert and’ Paul Braxton, $10 each; W. E. Barnett and C._Fisher, $5 each. Licenses have been issued by the clerk of the circuit court here for the T S mrrlgomot Miss s%x‘:u;tm{ Miller | BETTER BUSINESS and William F. ults, both ofj BU: PROSPECT. { 100 nington; Evelyn J. Crowder NEW YORK, September 9.—Dgn’s|Norman A. Doerr, both of Wash- weekly report ‘says: Despite holiday | ington. interruptions and other impediments, hen Milton Burdette of Barnes- the week has brought a turn for the | ville district discharged his revolver better in business. Records of pro-|into the air just to_“scare,” as he duction in basic industries disclose|explained, George Kemp, a well the adverse effect of the labor un-|known Barnesville district farmer, a settlement, but the restraints are|few afternoons ago, he indulged in lessened as coal mining Is more fully |& little fun which cost him some- resumed, and reports indicate im-|thing over $100. He was found guilty provement in the transportation situ- | in_the police court here of carrying ation. Evidence of recovery in fron (& concealed weapon and Judge Samuel and steel manufacture following a|RIEEs imposed a fine of $100 and decided setback is encouraging, and | c0S i value, their aggregate comprisng more than half the value ef all the impor- tant crops, . d | on its credits with banks holding pro- ts. there now seems reason to Beligge| With Burdette, at the time, were that fewer obstacles to progress Will be encountered. In view of the scope of the strikes and their protracted duration more stability has prevailed in business than might have been expected and it is significant in this connection that the monthly statistics show a further reduction in number of failures. While mercantile and industrial activities have been con- siderably curtailed throughout the summer, the fact is not obscured that the outlook is one of good promise and that a solid foundation exists for uent expansion. 9,050,105 TONS STEEL WAITS. NEW YORK, September 9.—The United States Steel Corporation had a total of 5,950,105 tons of unfilled orders on hand August 31 it was an- Z]eral times. nounced today. This is an increase of | delphia, Rev, 173,944 tons over orders on hand July i’o‘lnvh Kemp's wife, Mrs. Emma Kemp, who is not living with her husband, and Mrs. Sadie Taylor. In connection with the shooting incident, they were ad- judged gullty of disorderly conduct and ea fined $25 and costs. While Kemp was walking. alo the Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks near Barnesville. Burdette, it is said, discharged his revolver sev- Kemp ran and 80 badly frightened that he imagined he had been shot, and so informed Sherift Moxley. The annual convention of the Mont- El b County Sunday School As- Weekly bank clearings, $5,505,- | SOerY firmer spot situation. The market 175,000. Bociation, W oS Rl thorssurs, | ODened at an advance of 4 to 7 points, Thursday afternoon and evening, was attended by many Sunday school workers and others from variousy parts of the county and elsewhere. It' was presided over by W. Wilson Brigss of Gdthglbv.‘llrjé -:d ;n;hfia. d by Dr. Hugl ork of a- Seionia, Re Maurice R. Hamm, Col. H. Cudlipp and Miss Lillian 'ormick of Baltimore ard Rev. ter prices than long-term bonds may rather than the expected long-term bond issue, which will probably be Bankers declare that it is eea- sonable for a firm market at this time, and that after the crop move- ment is over the return to lower rates may be expected. In the meantime the Treasury is getting along nicely, and will prob- ably announce its plans for temporary financing within the next forty-eight hours. It has not been compelled to draw ceeds of recent certificate sales for nearly thirty days, the first draft since August 15 having been made to- lay 10 per cent of series B-1926, the call being payable next Tuesday. A Good Investment. A 5 per cent bond maturing with July, 1924, selling around 98 is a good investment. The return is still a little better than 5 per cent, but the re- demption at par will add $20 to the value of the bond, making the interest for the two years, practically, that it must be carried, making the profit plus interest about $30 on the bond. Calling the gain interest the return ‘would be 15 per cent. It can be made, this transaction, with perfect ease and it's better than a call loan at 4 per cent. —_— COFFEE PRICES HIGHER. NEW YORK, September 9.—Owing to the holidays in Brazil, there wel no_ official cables from the primary coffee markets yesterday, but prices here were higher on reports of a I tle better European demand and a active months sold 5 to 11 points net higher, with December touching 9.70, which made new high ground for the movement. There was scat- tered realizing around this figure, which eased the price off to 9.65, with the market closing at a net advance of 1 to 13 points, near months being relatively firm. Sales were estimated at about 39,000 bales. September, 9.62; 1500 Tonopah Belmont. Tonopal 2900 Tuolumne Copper 1000 U S Continentl Min . BONDS 2 Allted Packer 6s ‘Armour & Atl Gulf & Co W I 5 teel 20 Bklyn Un G 1 Can Nat By eq YNH & Hart 7s 881 of N J 7s 105 D 2 3 ‘of Washington. James S.|October, 9.64; December, 9.67; Janu- R R e T Washington was in|ary and March, 9.68; May and July, T b O e e shiacge’of “tha music, which ‘whs=a | 37 ONE ARM, BUT VERSATILE. : NEW YORK, September 9.—The cot- | pleasing feature. Spot coffee was reportsd firm at ton -market opened steady at a decline | - These officers were chosen: Presi- 103 to 10% for Rio 7s, and 15 to 15% . = > K 3 points to an advance of 13 points. | dent, W. Wilson Briggs of Gaithers-|for Santos is. Cost and {relght of- Held Suit Case, Umbrella and . There was some ‘realising for over | burg;: first vlfcecgre-ldeél;,"!:or:::mfi ;s“reln;v:dr; r'oet:l:brl.yu{ymzi?{;'nlé::-r: h:;‘; Nickel ile Lighti 5 te . v : . ‘While Lighting Cigarette. the week end and a little selling on | Troth J%, of iEiY - | of exchange rates. The offers included | . ) | 7 1 % 2 g’ z % i’ ; American cotton had declded to cur- | TSI iss R 14.20 to 14.35 fo hij He had only one arm, but he held A U 5 - | Gaithersburg; treasurer, Miss Roberta | 14. o 14. or prompt shipment, | . g 3, 2 ; 1 M B < s SoRioE on e Slesins of Hockville. and &t 1440 for shipment within|an umbFells, a suit case and a nickel )4 Z 2 od. These offerings were quickly g to pay his way when the pay-as-you- Yags? “rieril Mt izsrse Mptrirtt Yoseoats Geoches “Harst abgorbed, however, with the market | RE lur;.:fit‘e:dd.)" g‘e‘::e:%u?' 1’0710.; % ";.' | enter car came along, and while wait- "STANDARD' Ol goiag lip fo Tnee for D““;‘;",:,‘;; / o 9.74. 3 AT "l ing he rolled a cigarette, lighted it lllYI//I/IIllllllllllllllllllllm’lllllllfllllllmwI/l"‘ ing, or about 20 to 35 points net ey and took a few satisfying puffs. her, on rumors of bullish private ] ARDMORE, Mad., September 9 (Spe- Here's how he did it: 1] § crop condition figures, talk of dimin. | Cial).—Elaborate preparations are being TREASURY CERTIFICATES. He swung his suit case against an e ~ (NEW.JERSEY) AND IT WILL GET IT! i reports -that Lancashis re spinners of | Vice president, Titus J. Day of ecretary, Carlton Mobley of made for ceremonies incident to the dedication of the new Ardmore gram- mar school to be held the evening Futures closed s y: October, O Debein A 2| of September 16 in the school. More s i miasnusty; L85 fhan five hundred invitations have 3 been ‘issued for the function. The principal address will be made by William Tyler Page, clerk of the United States House of Representa- tives. H. A. Marsden, president of the Ardmore Citizens' ‘Association, will ve. the address of welcome and of. Nicholas Orem, county superin- tendent -of schools, ‘'will present the Keys :to ‘the school trustées. Music will -be provided by a twenty-four- ece band from the United States NEW YORK DRY GOODS. NEW YORK, September 9 (Special). ] ’J-m":.':g ::rlu); 3 a usual af end. Both and mills the ,present t_for T :iég i i ; . The building cost about $8,000.. It is of- hollow e with stucco finish and contains two class- rooms and two playrooms in the base- ent. It will have furnace heat, 3&&!6,1!‘::‘. metal ceilings, run- ning water of ther modern appoint- m.'l‘.htn"Ardmon Home and. School 1 As- sociation, the membership of which en of ths community, s houeht & piano for the school and done the Jordan and other ! tine are to be hag~ Santos 3s and 5s, part Bourbons at (Quotations furnished by Redmond & Co.) Rate—Maturity— Bid. Ofter. l%l&::bal l? 1922.. 100 . 3148 December 15, 1922..... 100 > 4 December 15. 1922, - 5 433 March 15, 1923 100 1uz| 33 une 13, 1923 100, - 102 1 58 September 15, 1024 | 4%s March 15, 1925. 101 932 43%s December 15, 1923. 100+% 100 1932 4 larch 15, 1018 101 2332 4%s September 13, 1926. 100! 1003 —_—— NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. NEW YORK, September 9.—The actual condition of the clearu:g house banks and trust companies for the week (five days) shows that they hold $33,704,210 in excess of legal re- quirements. This is an increase of $7,541,f rom last week. —_—— Film Fever. From the London Weekly Telegraph. Nurse—You were very naughty in church, Guy. Do you know where lit- tle boys and girls go to who don’t put the pictures. eléctric power ‘bought & buted throughout .:l'll furnish curtains and other equip- | th»ir pennies in the collection box? Guy—TYes, nurse; to- From the New York Sun. «L" pillar, hung the umbrella over hi 'm one tween his fingers. of tobacco with his teetl and held the nickel be- He orn.d his bag and held it in his teeth while getting a cigarette paper in the palm of his hand. Then he sprinkled the tobacco in the pape: r which had been curled by partially closing his hand and was abl his fingers on the edge of th and complete the rolling. to get paper He took the tobacco bag from his teeth, put the neatly rolled cigarette between his 1ips and returned the tobacco his pocket. ‘Then he produced ot of the miliar packages of safety maf to fa- broke a match loose and watchers were wondering how he would nego- tiate the lighting. One or two were about ready to offer assistance when he slipped the package between a regular button on his waistcoat and an extra one apparently sewed there for that purpose. ‘This held the pack- age securely and striking the match was easy. Submarine telephones of the Cuba Telephone Company connect the United States with principal pointa throughout Cuba. . = N O