Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1923, Page 19

“Cannonball” Baker says: Let some of the rest of them take a shot at my Templar records— New York to Philadelphia ® hours. 00 minut Naw York to Chicago 24 hours, 5 minutes New York to Indianapolls 18 hours, 36 minutes New York to Kansas City 33 hours, 50 minutes New York to Los Angeles 4 days, 5 bours, 43 minutes Indianapolis to Kansas Gity 15 hon 5 minuteg Tia Jusns, Mex., to White Rock, B. 0. Oanade 1 day. 20 Bours. 14 minutes Kansas City to Albuguerque, N. M. 21 houra, 21 minutes Buffalo, N. Y. to Rochester, N. Y. 2 "Nour, 28" minut Jaced's Ladder—Mobawk Trail 4 hours, § minutes, 30 secends Oinciunsti, 0. te Daytes, O. return 1 hour, 56 minutes Madison, Wis. to Milwaukes 1 beur, 48 minutes Dotroit to Baginaw, 1 hour, B8 nfi:-m Akron te Cleveland 25 minutes, 25 seconds Cleveland to Indianspelis 8 hours, 20 misutes Olaveland ta Columbus & hours. 40 minutes Chicago to Lake Geneva, Wis. 1 hour, 33 misutes, 40 seconds Special Showing, Wardman Park Hotel, Show Week, March 10-17. Harry M. Horton 1503 Connecticut Avenue Duesenberg and Templar Cars 2400 Degrees Fahrenheit Plate Glass is made by melting silica sand at 2400°F.. pouring it out of the crucible on a water- cooled steel table, rolling it out flat, and grinding and polishing the surface until it is as brilliant as crystal and so wonderfully clear that the observer is not conscious he is looking through glass. I+ gives the touch of finished elegance alike to the enclosed automobile, the modern home aad the handspme store front. The March of Events has made this one-time luxury a common ne- cessity obtainable at reasonable prices. Why be content with anything less satisfactory? We constantly carry a large stock of this beauti- ful glass in sizes suitable for every purpose, from automobiles and showcases to homes, buildings*® and store fronte. Qur registered trademark is the Lighthouse. Sand for Booklet *Live in the Sunlight” Founded 1884 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY WASHINGTON, D. C. DG YOU FEEL DULL AND LANGUID? ARE YOU WEAK, TIRED, WORN OUT? DON'T blame the spring weather if you can hardly drag your- self around, are tired when vou get up in the morning and have no ambition, no ap- petite, no animation or “pep.” It isn't the fault of the scason, or of the weather. It's you. Take Gude's Pepto-Mangan for a short time and note the wonderful change in your feelings and your ap- c. It will purify and enrich vour blood, cleansingit of the impuri- ties which }ave accumulated during the winter. It will give you a keen appetite and improve your digestion. It wiil help to renew your physical 9 Gude's strength, your energy and ambition. : jour skin and bri - i s Pepto-Mangan Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is the most Jonmic and Blood Enricher used and most effective of ail tonics and blood enrichers. It is composed of just the elements you need to tone up and invigorate your blood, mus- cles and nerves. Get a bottle today, and begin to take it at once. S Gude’s Pepto-Mangan has been recommended and prescribed by physicians for over 30 years, and dur- ing all that period its formula has not been altered nor its ingredients changed. Itis palatable and pleasant ittle children take it readily, and it is as beneficial to them as to adults. All druggists sell Gude's Pepto- Mangan, 1n both liquid and tablet form. Ask for it by its full name. sk ks sk ok ke ke ek ok Large Office for Rent N STAR BUILDING This office bright, has southern exposure, private lavatory and running ice water. Suitable for light manufacturing or office employing many Rent, 8200 a month, including heat, light and ice wat clerks. c-A SECOND FLooR. 1990 sasr o oo b oo b o (Scale of drawing: 1-16 inch=1 foot.) APPLY ROOM 621, STAR BUILDING or Telephone Main 5000 Br. 3. Fokekok Aok ok ok *f****.* Fedkeok sk [ SVRVRVEVRVEVRRVL 4&**#***#*lfl'**lfll’***’1”1’4*#***i************#}*#*)H»* LOCAL STATIONS. Radlo Station, Va. (710 Meters). 3:256 p.m.—Complete live stock mar- ket comment. 3:45 p.m.—Weather bureau report. 4:06 p.m.—Crop report and speclal items. 5:06 p.m.—Daily market report. 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. NAA—N; Radio, & Boyer Co. Meters). 1 to 2 p.m.—Muslc and features. WJIH—White WIL—Continental Elcctric Company (360 Meters) 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Phonograph selections. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. (360 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Program of music. WEAS—The Hecht Company Music Building (360 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Selections on the vic- trola and reproducing plano. WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (360 Meters). 2 to 3 p.m.—Special program: Ray- mond Decker und Mrs. Thelma Beck- ert, planist and soloist. Plano solos: Scherzo B Flat Minor, Op. 31 (Cho- pin), Kamennol Ostrow, Op. 10, No. 2 (Rublnstein). Miss Thelma Beckert, soprano soloist, accompanicd by Mr Beckert: “The Holy City, Raymond Decker, Platterer” (Chami plano solo: E mond nade), “Papillo Decker, by hims ‘There” (d'Hardelot); “Those Days Are Over ! s 'pan.—The Almas Temple Shrine jBand, Willlam €. White, conductor; Dr. dohn T. Vivian, manager: March, “Martinex” (W White): overture stival” (Latton); deseriptiv Parade of the Wooden Noldiers (Jessel); “Inflammatus,” from t Mater” (Rossini): cornet sulo, played by Musiclan Noble Philips’ Kobr barltone solos, Mr. 5. Theodore 1 ard, soloist Holy Trinity Church, ac companied by Prof. George Herbert Wells t and director, Holy Trinity “A Dream” (E bsen oncert w Southern Waltzes” (Strauss); trom hone eristic, “A Bull in a China (Holmes); selections trom the ) allivan) : march, “The Thunderer” sa); “The Star Spangled Banner” (Key). Chu DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled fo Standard Time. Eastern WIP—Gimbel Brothers. Philadelphia (400 Metern). 0 to 3:30 p.m.—Orchestra concert p m.—Reading of prize lmerick. 7:10 p.m.—Bedtime story. Telephone und New York WEAF—American Telegraph Compnns, (400Meters). 4 pm—M 1 program 4:30 p.m.—Danco music 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Continuous gram of music. 9:45 p.m.—Dance music. pro- KSD—St. Louin Pox Meters 8 pm.—St. Louis Symphony chestra concert at the Ode or- WWJ—Detroit News (400 Meters). 2:40 pm.— Marke 5 p.m—Private marhets WHAS — Louisville Courier-Journal (360 Meters). pers: weather report; bilographical sketch; late news; organ music 8:30 to 10 p.m. ern Baptist Theological Seminary quartet; piano solos; historical epi- sode. | WSB—Atlanta Journ 6 to 7 p.m.—Twilight concert 8 10 8:15 p.m.—Radio university. 1 p.m—Radio owl concert. (400 Meters). 5 to § p.m.—Concert; advice to ship- | =N DA AN A Saturday Night March Tenth KDKA — Westinghouse, Pittabu (360 Meters). — 7:30° p.m.—Dreamtime lady. 8:30 p.m.—Concert program. WJZ—\Vestinghouse, Newark, N. J, (360 Meters). 4 p.m.—Market reports. 5 p.m.—Bradstreet’s report. 0 pun ashions. .m.—Firth Lee, baritone. 3 —Program arranged by Good usekeeping Magazine, :30 p.m.—Current toples. 0:01" p.m.—Musical program. KYW—Westinghouse, Meters). 0 p.m.—News; sports. 0 p.m—Bedtime story. to 10 p.m.—Musical program. m.—News; sports; weather re. nder the Evening Lamp.” Chicago (400 10 port; WOR—Bamberger Company, Newark, N. J. (400 Meters). 5 p.m.—Orchestra concert. .m.—Book review. .—Earl Blenheim, baritone. WOC — Palmer School, Daven) Towa (400 Meters). s p.m.—Chimes concert. p.m.—Sport news; sandman’s 6: 30 visit. § p.m.—Solos. 10:30 to 11:30 p.m—Dance music. RADIO NEWS Station WIAY of Woodward & Lotlirop broadcast a special program by mond Decker, planist. and we Becker, soloist, this aft- to 3 o'clock, Tho spe- of its weekly program will bhe a concert by the s Temple Shrine Band, under the direction of Willlam C. White. ¥irst aid to citizens who have thus far failed to make thelr income tax returns, duo March 15, will be fur- nished by WGY, the radio broadcast- ing of the General Electric Company, Monday night. 45 o'clock. L. B. Van Dyck, assistant genera] auditor of the General Kl pany and an expert on tax account- ing, will discuss blank 1040 A, the return for which those recelving in- comes of $5,000 or less are responsi- ble, Mr form ectric Com= Van Dyck will take up the tion by section, beginning with page 1. It is strongly recom- mended that the listener have his incomo tax forms in front of him as he listens, as this will asslst him in following the speaker. {G. W. U. JUNIOR CLASS TO GIVE “CHARM SCHOOL” Three-Act Comedy to Be Presented in Masonic Auditorium Tonight. The junior class of George.Wash- ington University will present Alice Duer Miller's three-act comedy, “The shool,”” in the auditorium of ¢ Masonic Temple, 13th street and New York avenue, tonight at selacted from among the students of university. has been ider the direction of William 8. cker. New York director, and Leonard Hall The cast Hipkins, David William George Foster Hagan, Rayniond Weber. Jim arion Malone, Homer Joling, Kenneth Bruner, Elise Bene- ti." Dorothy Bartley, Sally Boyd, lizabeth Bartley, Miss Hays. Esther Scott, Miss Curtis, Lonnelle Davison, uriol _TDoughty, Marian Barker, thel Spelvin, Alpha_ Booth. Alix reier, Winnifred Hull, Lillian Stafford, Sara Smith, Charlotte Gray, Elizabeth Bigos. Austin Bevans, Mackensie, 2 3oyd, Tim Simpkins Simpkins. VVSENS PANNE Famous Interpretative Dancer in Span- Tue PrriT this ——[o]c——]ol———o]c—=lojc——]o|——] Vice Presidents The “Friendly” Bank ish, Egyptian and Classical Numbers, at MapriLLON IN THE CHASTLETON Carry the inspiration of popular numbers into your own rhythmic responses to those foot-teasing fellows—the premiere’s Original Peacock Orchestra Reservations North 10,000. NSO TRAVAVINNVN VNSOV el ———e[————F—Tol——]o[——To[—— D. C., SATURDAY. ORCHESTRA CONCERT. By the United States Soldiers” Home Band Orchestra, at Stan- ley Hall, Soldlers'’ Home, this evening, beginning at 5:50 o'clock,’ John S, M. Zimmer- mann, director. The phiblic is cordlaliy invited to attend tHese concerts, - March, “Our Sammies,” Vandersloot Overture, “Zampa”......Herold Characteristic, - “The Ghost Dance” (requested)..Salisbury Potpourri, “Master Melodies from Famous Operas”.. Roberts Contents of No 1—“Army Chaplain,” “The Bat” (“Die Fledermaus”), “Gasparone.” iTe Merry War." “a, Filis o occacclo,” ‘Chimes 'of Nor- . “The Mikado" and “The Gypsy Baron.” Fox trot, “Starlight Bay.” Donaldson Waltz sulte, “Les Patineurs” Skater: Waldteufel ....Caple “The Star Spangled Banner.” MEMORY CALLED VITAL TO NEWSPAPER WORK Theodore Tiller Tells Journalism Students of Value in Doing Interviews. “Develop your memory, if you wish to be sucoessful in newspaper work,"” sald Theodore Tiller, correspondent of the Atlanta Journal, in an address yesterday afternoon before the -class in journallsm at George Washington University. “The best interviews and the best stories are those which are prepared without using note books in meeting the persons from whomn you obtain your facts. A good memory also ‘enables you to recall Incidents which add to the value of a story and which cannot be found, a8 a rule, by ordinary methods of research.” Mr. Tiller gave examples of ar. ticles which were illuminated b; storles representing some writery’ recollections of the past. In reply to queries from the class he described the method he cmployed in writing articles on Uncle Joe Cannon and Senator John Sharp Willlams which wers made a part of the officfal rec- ord of Congress. Tho speaker also advised tha use of short sentences, recalling the - vice given by Washington newspaper editors to young reporters. He re- viewed the work that was done by Washington correspondents and em- phasized its importance in tho jour- nalistio fleld. —_— PARENTS URGED TO TAKE CHILDREN TO CLINICS Child Welfare Society Arranges to Give Free Physical Examina- tions Daily. Parents of Washington children are invited by the Children's Bureau of the Labor Department to taks their children to centers of the Child Wel- ware Soclety for free physical exam- inations,” the burcau announced to- Firts A ‘schedule of cxaminations for the week beginning next Monday is an- nounced as follows, at centers of the Child Welfare Socfety: Monday and afternoon, Center No. 3, 12th and V strects northwest, North 5559; Tucsday morn- ing, Center N Freemen's Hospital, North 1896; Tuesday afternoon, Cen: ter No. 7.'1130 K street southeast, Lincoln 2218; Wednesday morning. Center No. 6. 909 Maryland avenue northeast, Lincoln 4453; Wednesday afternoon, Center No. 4, 330 C street northwest, Franklin Thursday morning and afternos N 1235 43 street southwes Friday afternoon, Center No. 1, street northwest,” Franklin 2342 Appointments Should be made for examinations at the centers by tele- phoning or calling between 11 and 12 on days before examinatlons are 1 given At the dispensary of the Children's Hospital, 12th and V streets north- west, examinations will be held Tues- day, Thureday and Saturday after- noons between 1 and 2. No previous appointment is needed for examina- tion here at these times. MRS. RIGGS EXPIRES. ‘Wife of John T. Riggs Dies in San Francisco. Mre. Mamie Wysong Riggs, wife of John T. Riggs, well known in this city, died in San Francisco, Calif.. March 4. following a major operation. _ Mrs, Riggs was a daughter of the late Thom- as and Hanah Wysong of Shepherds- town, W. Va. Her husband is a brother of Maj. Edward F. Rigey, general agent of the Santa Fe railroad, in San Fran- cisco. The body is en route to Wash- ington, accompanied by Mr. Riggs and a friend, and will arrive herc late to- morrow _afternoon. The funeral will be held from St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church, 3017 14th street, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. George F. Dudley, rec- tor, officlating. The Interment will be in Rock Creek cemetery. WOULD LIMIT DIVORCES. NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 10— Grounds for divorce in Tennessee will be confined to one cause—unfaithful- ness—if a bill vesterday introduced In the lower house of the genera] as- sembly by Miss Marion Griffin, Shel- by county representative, becomes a law. “I propose a bill that will allow separations, but not divoroces, except for unfaithfulness,” she said, in eX- +plaining the measure. District National Bank 1406 G Street Save—Because It’s the Thing to Do If you yourself should be are candid with you know you making provision for the future by saving out of the plenty of the present. It all depends upon the start, and when that is made it will go along without effort. You can open a savings account here with as small an amount as a dollar—and before you know it you'll have it increasing rapidly. While it is here we pay in- terest at the rate of 3%. When you need money— you won’t have to ask ac- commodation of any one— you'll have it where you can getitata | fl '-E | moment’s notice. MARCH 10, 1923. B. & 0. BONDS SHOW MARKED STRENGTH May Soon Be Made Eiigibl as Savings Bank Invest- ments in New York State. e Holders of Baltimore and Ohio rafl- road bonds of all classes have been much gratified by the strength of their securitles this week in the face of general weakness pretty much throughout the whole bond list. These securities have been getting firmer ever since it was known that an attempt would be made in the New York legislature to amend the saving bank law of that state so as to restore their eligibllity as saving-bank invest- ments. The law passed a few days ago and fs now awaliting the governor's signa- ture. As it was backed by most of the savings banks of New York state, the governor is expected to sign it in due time. This has accounted for the recent strength of the bonds, which, although not quite up to the highest for the year as vet, are still from a point 1o three points above the low to which they fell about the time they were stricken from the savings bank lfst. Decline in Business Mortality. Following precedent, _commerclal failures decreased in number durins Fobruary and_contraction also oc- curred in amount of liabllities, ac- cording ‘to Dun’s Review. With' 1,508 defaults, last monti’s returns show a numerical reduction of fully 29 per cent from. tha January total, Which was the largest report stnce last Aprll, and the Febru indebtedness ~ of about $£40,000, was smaller by more than 17 per o Further analysis of the insolvency statistics discloses the fact that there were fewer faflures in February than in any previous month ba {ember, 192 a deeline of some er cent appears in comparison with the 2,331 defaults of Februa last year. More than this, month's liabilities show a decr of 44 per cent from those of ary, 1922, when the sum involyed was unprecedented for the period. DOLLAR STANDARD FORGERMAN LOAN Value Fixed at Equivalent of 1.5046 Grams of fine Gold. By the Associated Press. BLRLIN, March 10—The American Tlar is reckoned as the exuivalent of 46 grams of fine gold In the Prospectus for Germany's new $5 000.000 internal gold loan, as repre- sented by the fssue of feder:l treas- ury bills to that amount. It is interesting to note that this number of grams is convertible into 23.215978 troy grains of fino gold, whereas the gold dollar former coined by the United States was de- fined as the equal of 25.8 troy grains ©of which nine-tenths, or 23.22 grains, were fine gold. Redeemable in 1926, The prospectus specifies the dollar's gold value in view of the fuct that the bills are redeemable on April 15, 1926, at 120 per cent of their face value, either in Relchsbank checks on New York or in gold, at the dis- cretion of the Reichsbank. Since the payments on the may be made in certain other highly valued foreign the relation of s also definitely fixed. Thus the sum $10 is reckoned as the equivalent of 2 English 2 pounds shillings 7 pence, or 25.3166 guilders, etc. mRCh Cash to Go to Reichsbank. Foreign currencies received as a re sult of the issue of the Treasury bills will go directly to the Reichsbank, which stands as the guarantor of the flotation and is empowered to demand that all subscribers pay i th > moneys. Forty per cent of the amount subscribed must be paid at the time of subscription, with the balance due not later than April 14. Discount will be given on all payments made before that date. - Subsgeription will A bhe tween March 12 and 24 at par. Entry | of the bills in the bourse trading is to | follow as soon as possible. i The purpose of the issue is specified | in the prospectus as the creation of a forelgn currency fund for stabiliz- ing German finances. The prospectus | is signed by the Reichsbank and the| leading private banking houses of Berlin. —_— TEXTILE STRIKE ENDED. Protest Against Longer Hours Began in February, 1922. NASHUA, N. H., March 10.—Official announcement was made today by Alfred Cote, president of the Nashua iocal of the United Textile Worke that the strike of mill operatives hero begun in February. 1922, in pro- test against the increase of hours of work from fortv-eight to fifty-four per week. had been_called off. Tho miils of the Nashua Manufac- turing Company, employing about 4,000 operatives, have been running since last April. Strikes at other tex- tile mills in_ the states, were ended several months ago. POLICE TRAIL GUNMAN. Armed Fugitive Who Shot Police- men Reported on Train. MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 10.—Police who were searching for an unidenti- fled negro who shot and seriously wounded two patrolmen have been informed that a man thought to be the fugitive gunman was aboard a St. Louis and San Francisco freight train, south bound, and had been seen near Byhalia, in Marshall county, Miss. ‘Authorities along this railway were notifled to be on the lookout for the man and were warned that the negro was armed and probably would resist capture. be receive E. W. Stricklin and W. L. Crawford, the wounded officers, are expected to recover. No reason for the negro's attack is known. JAILED TAILOR BUSY. Prepares “Coming-Out” Raiment for Other Prisoners, DETROIT. _March _ 10.—Charles Grumbley, an Elkhart, Ind.. tailor, is in jail here charged with wife aban- donment, but he has not lost out en- tirely on the pre-Easter trade. Fel- low prisoners, it was learned today, are keeping him busy making up their “coming out” raiment. This week's orders totaledl twelve. The profits are to be returned to Grumbley's: clientels in the form of delicacies not listed on the jail menu. e — Eneri wottle of required to boll lw:n,v a water could 1ift a ten-story bulldipg 011, fest inta the air, - NEW YORK CURB MARKET Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office. BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN. NEW YORK, March 10.—With the exception of one or two industrial is- sues prices moved over a narrow range on the curb market today. In- dependent oils were inclined to work lower, while the Standard group did little one way or the other. The ad- vance In Gulf Ofl during the past| week has been based on the belief that this company will be taken over by Standard of Indiana on the basis of share for share. Both stocks were actively traded in around 67 Mutual Independent Oil and Standard of Kentucky and Interna- tional Petroleum were off somewhat from the previous close. Ryan Con- solidated displayed more activity than at any time during the past” week NEW YORK, March 10.—Following is an officlal list of bonds and stocks traded in on the New York Curb Market today: Sales in ey B Alum 20 50 Love, 687 10314 10615 6s .. T & T 6 onda 6 Anglo A Armour & Co Ar & Co of 1 Balto 0y A her Rods Fish B Co Gulf 0l of Fiood Rnbk 9 Inte oak & Suit Ks Teather Sy Nat Acme Nebraska hio Poxy Shawsheen Southeru ( 50Ny SONY Power 6 r_%s B wift & o Tnited 0l ¥r Un Ky of Mav Govt 6158 cfs Swiss Gart & STANDARD OIL in unit 4% Atlantic Lobow . 10 Borne Scrymser 10 Buckeye 400 Continent 011" new. ) Crescent P 1, umberland P sal Sig 0l Pl . s Magnolia Pet Praric 01l & 10 Sonth Penn Tom 8 0 1nd 800 S 0 Kanas new. ) S 0 Ky : ofl il o Sales INDEFENDENT 01f, STOCKS. 1a lndreds. new and went slightly higher. Amalgamated Leather was s strong feature among industrial stocks, get- ting up another point in response to the recent improvement in the leather industry, while rcalizing sales Wwere encountered in such recent leaders Onyx Hoslery, Hou: Products and National Supply. The week closed with active trading still in progress in Durant of Dela- ware, Although stocks fluctuated violently during today's brief session, prices wero slightly more than & point above th of Friday, Trading quieted down in the mining section and, With the excep- of Ohio Copper, which agair dollar’ mark, price unimportant * Ohio I e O8 ved up a point, but lost most of the advance in the last hour. en Rock Oil ... At Oi1 of Tal - Warris Cons Peio. . Hudson Oil : Keywtone Ranger Rdent 0 & G Amer o1l Pet. Fuel 0il g & s, ar Gil & Gan Oil & Gan States oil O’ § Land 4 x 00l . Sunta P & INDUSTRIALS Coal ..c.ee A Schold Hud & Mann R 1 4 Hydrox Corn . Mereer Motor at Sup Co o e Fie Pab oy Y Canners w 1o ‘Dol t T Tob Prod Laperts. Lo etail Ca 1S Lt & Heat ufd U S Dis 355258 QDN COTTON Stock Exchange | SALES, Washington Gas 517, 10 at 51%. 10 5 Continental Trust Company—10 at 90, AFTER CALL. Washing! Potomuc £1.000 at 1 Correctfor ital Tractn 500 at 8 The sale as of vostenday of Cap- 300 0t 9 0 Bid and Asked Pri; Amerioan Tel Am. Tel. & Tel American Tel & el & Tot €. | | | | | . g m. & ref. & M. Ver. ax.. Alex, & Mt. Ver. ctfs. Balt] & Pot. Elec. Wash., Alex Washington Washington RWy. Wash, Rwr. & MISCELLANEOUS, D. C. Paper Mfg. 6s. Riggs Realty Rizgs Realty Sec. Storage & Wash, Mkt. Cold S Wardman Park Hotel 100 7 STOCKS | PUBLIC UTILITY. Washington Gas. Norfolk_& Wash. Terminal Taxi com. Terminal Taxl pfd. Capital Columbia Commercial District Lincoln Nationa Security apd It nial Trust. o ' chapts’ Han) Nations] Savivgs and Trost ] njon Trust.. Wash. Loan & rist. SAVINGS BANK. Commerce and Saving EastWashington, Security Bavings Seventh _Street United States Washington Mechanic: FIRE INSURANCE. American Corcoran Firemen's Natlonal Uslon. TITLD INSURANCE. Sierenant st ramater & e, ch Market com. ! Narket ot 3 01d Du Mn.;l“t“ A\éotn 7 Socu o : Wishington Mariet Teliow “Cab... *ExQvidends. i 11 Unity Gold . EXPORTED I ANUARY Department of Commerce Reports Big Gain in Values Over Year Ago. Raw cotton exports during Junuur 136 bales, valued » Department of Com unced today, comparcd with exports during Junuary, 1922, of 910 bales, valued at $45,233,0 'n during the with January $ merce ann np S367.609,000 srth hs onding with — TODAY’S COTTON PRICES. i Rain Prospects Help More Active Months at Opening. NEW OF NS, March 10.—-T outlook fe rain over Sunday in the helt was i support to the cotton mar st today and in th hour trading the more e 11 to 21 point % and October t -Was the strongest buyin rop tive trading up 515, Octo month as the tior inst_sales o arly May October itions, partic steady: Tho cottor market wus com 1y quiet dur ing today's tuation opened Cottor dvance bids: March 75; October, NEW ORLE. futures closed of 4 to $ points. 30.35; May, 30.31 X Decembe NEW YORK, March futures closed steady. May, 30 Decempe middlifig, 30 NEW ORLE cotton steady on the spot middling, 30.00; middling, middling, : W YORK, March 10.—Cottonseed sed firm. Prime summer yellow prinie crude, 10.25; Mareh, 11.4; 11.50; May. 11 11 TN : June, September, ales, 14,100 August October, 11 WATCH FOREIGN SALES. BOSTON, March 10.—The Summer street wool market showed little activity today. Dealers wers more: concerned with the trend of the fo elgn markets than with local trading. and there vidence that Amori- can buying in Australia and L ®on growers have contra their w ranging Arizona cl FARMERS HUNT LABOR. PHILADELPHIA, Ma s cial).—Farmers today competi with city employers for labor, Iac @ making spe induce- workers whn fter a win smployment in this per cent fn the ire strong around 50, ments normally s« tor in city increased 4 last month.