Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1923, Page 23

THE RVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. . ROAD ASKS 1. C. C. htntionsl ponta ot she mwtestNrts | EXPORTS OF GRAIN S FR[NBH SEEM [:L[]S FOR BOND RIGHTS MURE NEw |SSUES e, zg\m DURING WEEK | commerce Departmens save. the for " Sonungs Tn TRADE BAMNBE $15,500,000 Issue Wanted by St. 'fln Publio Bervice Cornnrlnon of rurolxvl exchange market, later w Jer: 1labl FI jumped over { cents on the announce- Por i aemin £or 1o T mine months | lowing comparison of grain exports A ER NEw BREAK ment that o break betwcen Franco Paul Company—Other Ap- provals Asked. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1923. 2 Iing exchange, after dropping 1-;, s e it omsars wior 1 ssono - GYERY NG ADVANCES 1 st oo 18 ‘LLK‘[A 1o §4.261 Figires made public today by the e for dividends for the first nine f 1938 of §6,011,169, Sompared with | last week with those of the previous b ‘;md Great Britain npptranll{ had 94,54 5, 3 in the corresponding period . forodtt: nlun rted at ‘lodlv‘! meeting of Commerce Department Reports In- ’ 125,000, . bushels Rupture Between Britain and t"e council of ambessadors. The Columet ang Hecla Consoltdated | . Barley, against i S et creases in Barley, Corn, Rye, France Apparently Be- FISHER'S PRICE INDEX. pany today declared an 20,000 rn, 150,000 against 79,000; ToiElat afvidend of 50 cents, pavable ”cf»}f“"" 181,000; rye, 141,000 | ‘Wheat and Flour. lieved Averted. ¥ HAVEN, Conn., November 1% ccial).—Last week's prices aver- December 17 to stock of record De- wheat, 1,935,000 against | 152 per cent of pre-war level. C:rporate Bonds Offered toccm>er - ing power of the dollar ._—._...__. pre-war cents, Irving The St. Paul Union Depot Company | Public Today_other Wall |eaisoufacturs of | requires hi rul and the railroad corporations which ohire. 8" Forkcy Rina-or 80,0 flour, 457,000 barrels anln~1 | 359,400 barrels. c:n-a«-n grain exported from United | tates ports 1ast week amounted 0| py the Associate : Grain exports from the United | YRS 80f Hunnels compared with 1560, | 1 (it Aueciated Pres. States last week amounted to 2,417,000 ' 000 the week before. NEW YORK, November 19.—Ster- Slight Excess of Imports in Nine Months—Coal by Far Largest Import Item. French foreign trade at present is near equality in value of exports and imports, according to official statis- tics cabled to the Department of Com- merce by Commercial Attache Ches- ter Lloyd Jones, Parls. Exports for the nine months of 1923 d with September were valued at 562,000,000 francs and imports at , 14,219,000,000 francs; imports, 20,000,000 francs. Exports for the nine months of 1 consisted of food- stuffs valued at 2,238,000,000 franc: raw materlals, 6. 00,000 franc; nanufactured ' goods, 11 francs, and parcels post, 1, 147 ooo 000 francs. Imports for the first nine months of 1923 amounted to 40,421,000 tric tons, of which coal constituted 23,000,000 tol Foodstufts in ports 000,000 franc: 6,000,000 franc. t 14,168, manufactured d. 000,000 franc 0t at s Industrial Situation Uneven. Furnaces operating on the 1st October numbered 111; those for work se under co gF repair. 45, The met ket is very irregu! mlnu nsulum; fro. tiatl Tho cotton market to reports of a ©rop in the an\d tates and also to high prices and exchange fluctuations. pinners and weav are disturbed because of future uncertainty. The cheap cotton velvet Industry is de- vressed. The general condition of the ool industry Is scar The raw silk market stocks are low. Demand for artifi silk continues bri d production is Lelow demand. Additional plants are helng constructed. 1 tulle in- dustries are aci e demand for embroidery Dresxsmaking Business Good. The dressmaking business is good for future delivery. S iries have bought heavily. sales of hides showed lower prices in October and decreased export orders; tanned leather sales are slow, but orders are fair for kid. BUSINESS IN RUMANIA STILL REMAINS BAD Stagnation Due to Credit Strin- gency. Commerce Depart- ment Reports. | | The general lusiness staj Rumania, resulting fron rency and credit stringenc ues ~ unabatc Van Norman cablen the Department contin- | attache own it asked the Interstate Commerce Commission today to approve the ap- plication of a $20,000,000 mortgage to its property and the {ssuance of $15,- 500,000 of 5 per cent bonds under the mortgage. The company proposes to sell $5,500,000 of the new secu ‘tles to raise funds for additions and better- ments, while the balance will be used in retiring existing note indebtedness. The New Jersey, Indiana and Illi- rols raflroad, a subsidiary of the Wa- bash, asked approval of the payment of a stock dividend of $275,000. The Wabash railway owns all of the capltal stos of the applicant or- ganization, it w said, and the divi- dend will represent the capitalized value of improvements and better- ments umdn> during recent years. Beaumont, Trinity and railroad, which operates a short Iine in Texas, asked the com- mission to approve plans for extend- ing its road from Livingston via Beaumont to West Port Arthur. With branch construction the total mileage involved is about 114. When con- structed the rallroad will serve pro- ducing territory and oil refining c: te i 140,000 ARMOUR WORKERS g ! BUY ALL STOCK ON HAND Preferred Shares Guaranteed to Pay 7 Per Cent—Quick De- mand Causes Surprise. Special Dispateh to The Star. 0, November 19.—How s of large industries take { opportunities to become in these enterprises is | e of cent offer ¢ @ block of preferred stock on an easy | payment plan, for the stock w after it was offered, tha available for purchase was s drawn before the date originally set i for its expiration. The employ ! scribed for more stock than the com- vany had available to sell. he stock offered to the employes consisted of 50.000 shares of the pre- ferred stock of Armour & Co., of Delaware, having a par value of $100 . and guaranteed to pay per cent dividends In one week. however, more than 50,000 shares had been subscribed for, although individual were limited to & maximum of fifteen shares. As a result, about 40,000 em- plo: are’ now part owners of the company McCRORY STORE PROFITS. " YORK, November 19.—The Mo Stores Corporation and subsid- or_eight months ended A show met profit of $666, 1l taxes. Income ac- moriths ended August 31, ales, $12,416,6268; cost 87 gross profit, §3,291,- of Commerce. At a meeting of Ru- manlan bankers a few days ago the | national bank agreed to issue 2,000,- 000,000 lei at the rate of 150,000,000 lei ‘per week in order to relieve the suitation. The grain erops, nar(l(‘ularl) as re- | ards bread show o . have been production will 00,000 hushels satlsfactory probably and ry ired with ,000,000 by bushels. mrlm doubte: the 19 vield for 1423 bushels, as compared with § bushels in 1922, and oats, bughels, as compared with 91,000,000, Cereal exports during amounted to 118,000 metric compared with 114,000 tons In Ju and 45,000 tous in August. EGGS WORTH $5,000.000 ARRIVE FROM CHINA Agriculture Department Inspeacts : Shipload Furnished by 1,500,000 Hens. A single shipment of Chincse eges weuntl) recelved in untry and inspected by the buresu of chemlistry of the Department of Agriculture was estimated to be worti approximately $5,000,000. The shipment. which came in'at the port ? of 43,369 cave: frogen eggs from kow, and 16,009 cases of dried eggs, exclusive of cgg albumen. On th welght basis there were 9,160,000 pounds of frozen eggs and 1,600, pounds of dried eggs. The total g1 equivalent to 435000 cases of sijell | ©egg®, which, at the going price of more than 310 a case, was worth | nearly five miilion American dollars. The shipload of eggs represented a Year's work for perhaps one and a| half million hens, —_— REPORTS ON COTTONSEED | Census Gives Out Figures on Mill| Activities. Cottonseed crushed in the three- month period, August 1 to October 31, totaled 551,007 tons, compared with | 6,212 tons in the vear, and cotton mills October 3 281 tons, | compared with tons a year | ago, the census bureau announced to- | day. Cottonseed products manufactured in _the three-month period and on hand October 31 inclu Crude ofl prody pounds, compared W for the l‘amk period last hand, 93,858,089 pounds, with’ 103,135,917 Refined oil produced 174,199,689 pounds, compared with 10313501 and on hand, 70, 94 pounds com- pared with 56,897,072 Cake and meal produced, 434,689 tons, compared with 440,874, and on hand, 116,667 tons, compared with 111,320, 5 Linters produced, 187.534 bale: compared with 1 and on hand, ! 8,208 bales, compared with 49 Exports of linters for th * months were 11,505 bales, compared with 8,927, —_— FLANNEL OUTPUT CUT. | Wew England Mills Go on Half- Time Schedule. special Dispatch to Thp Sta: NASHUA, N. H. November 19.—In addition to' curtaiiment of operations at its Jackson sheeting mill, the Nashua. Manufacturing Company an- nounced today the Nashua flannel mill would put two-thirds of its looms‘on nalf time. The Jackson flannal mill and Jts two blanket mills will remain on tull time. Inability to obtain a satisfactory price for certain products s given as the reason for the changes. MILLS ON FULL TIME. ATLANTA, Novenmber 19 (Special). —BSoutheastern textile plants, which have been operating on a five-day-week basis on account of curtailment of hydro clectric service, resumed full-time op- cration today. Large factorles of the Ltiedmont regiem are affected. compared 539; other income, % 1,0. 2,116; total income, $4,343 nses, _taxes, ete., § t profit. $668,780. subscriptions | Street Briefs. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, November 19.—Cor- voration financing, which has been large for the past several weeks, continues in considerable volume, a number of sizeable ssues of new se- curities being on the market today. The West Penn Company, through & syndicate of bankers, offered today $4,000,000 7 per cent cumulative pre , ferred stock at 893 flat, to )1«.m over | 0 per cent. Another fssue oftered for public) '::‘r:: cription. was $8,300,000 Minfesota ver and Light Company twenty $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington And Return Sunday, Nov. 25 SPECTAL TRAIN - Washington, seaT: i Standard Time, 0 “™ Returning - Philadelpha......7:30 p.m Chester. ..., .1:50 h pm. " W "mlnnon. .8:10 p.m. Consult Ticket Agents Baltimore & Okio R. R. For Burning Eczema Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. | When applied as directed it effectively temoves Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It Ppene- trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is | a clean, dependable and inexpensive, | antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effec. tive and satisfying. Zemo Sosp, 25c— Zemo Ointment, S0c. EDUCATIONAL. If your throat . 1S raw from irritating dust, it forms an ideal culture-bed for germs. Form- amint will protect you by destroy- ing germs in this—their favorive breeding place. ; All druggists. ormami; GERM-KILLING THROAT TABLATS To avoid infection, dissolve & Formamint tablet in the mouth every one or two hours “FREEIONE" | CoRrN lift right off Doesn’t hurt a bit! “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you Iift It right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist selis a tiny bottie of ‘Freezone” for a few cents, sufficlent to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without _soreness or_Irritation. AClear Complexion Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have ys Dr. Edwards, a Well Known Ohio Physician. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 yéars treat. ed scores of women for liver and bowel allments, During these years he gave to his patlents a prescription made of a few well known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are worider.workers on the fiver and bowels, ‘which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head. aches, a listiess, no-good feeling, all out active bowels, you tal Drop “a little Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then Just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c. ru_ATin inma I MATHEMATIOS, SOT- languages: Lty yeats' experience. ion, ‘o i i backward 38 P ALBERT JONAS Cai orwriter BUSINESS SCHOO! 14th St. & Park Road S Telephone Cel. 7078 ‘omplete sectetarial trainin, raaced students in Greq 850 Biisen mhare | hand may enter any time. Day axg evening 'SPANISH WASHIKGToN | [ FRENCH, PORTUG! 1348 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Phone Main 8485, —e | A world of Difference—Inves: ‘ 30-DAY STENOGRAPHIC sclml. 0 it. — | 1 hena, Tonen SFohoe’ Tl Gareso 1o B | chool. Positions guarenteed rndum Deo. 18 — P MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. !. { PIANO, SAXOPHONE BANJO i Rag, Jazr, Popuar Muse in 20 Teseor Sou buychlnltmwh Dere. lnma for rm m&n ristensen Schosl. MPTROPOLITAN STORAGE, ] Phone_Potomac 6€82. HALF_PRICE ON OR_FROM w York and New baglaod states; goods igsured. TRANSPORT MOVERS, 827 5. 18th st., News . 28% %’ UNION 1 £ ® STORAGE SEPARA:E ROOMS, $l Local and Long-Distance -ovn 1 'uox'z';e n‘: snzfls u-.a. uuau- ,000_w! long-dista CLEAN, DH.! BTO LAGE FOR rfllIiITfl‘l d piai Yenient 1 wucnun’? p.w. Phone ?\KF in 1282, BPEC! lAl. RATES New York to Washington. RED BALL' TRANSIT CO. tional usehol 4 "“"Ilfl ."l’ ', !A‘HOHAL (‘ North 8845. Cinsb st TORA( MOVING, PACKING, SHIBELYG PHONES: M. 4220. " F. 2435. _FIREPROOF. RESORTS z ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Washington Captured By WAS-COTT! Remarkable Flavor of Celebrated Ginger Ale Sweeps Into Instant Favor Over Night—Dealers In Every Section of City Order Larg~ Stocks To Meet Demand — Nothing Like It Ever Seen Here Before Declare Enthusiastic Distributors. Was-Colt GINGER ALE Satishies the deslre for “sometfiing plywant” .Has pesitively relioved indigestion. Ceorrects namea and failing appetites. Order a Case or Half Dozen of This Deliciously Different Ginger Ale From Any of the Following Progressive Stores: S;xburban Northwut‘ J..Cohen, 1808 E Street. Frank Freschi, 804 14th Street. Simon Cohen, 400 13th Street. 8. D. Bokarls, 1204 New Hampshire Avenue. McCarthy's Fruit Shop, 1402 G Couremliss Del. Street. Tewis Menchin], 1824 Columbia Road Willlam Chakales, 1759 L Street. Frank L. Vettorl, 1649 K Street. D. Oppenhetmer, 908 9th Street. J. M. Stavridir, 1101 Eye Street. Ginsburg & Non, 2053 E Street. M. Brotman, 836 Eye Street. G- Berger, 631 36th Street L. W. Bailey, 2324 Eve Street. Moreland Brothers, 1113 15th Street. S, Line, 2428 Eve Street. J. Kligman, 2500 Eye Street. Harry Schweitz, 2155 P Street. N. Yager, 1730 F Street. Dupont Market, 21st & P Streets. Frederick Schwab, Jr., 635 Pa. Avenue Elizas Habld, 143 Florida Avenue. Pekin Tea Garden, 502 9th Street. Royal Restaurant, 306 9th Street. Clayman Brothers, 9th & G Streets. Feldman’s Market, 322 Florida Avenue East Restaurant, 416_13th Street. Mandarin Cafe, 514 9th Street. L Sirvitz, 5911 Georgla.Avenue. B. P. Meyer's 6640 Georgia Averiue. R. 1. Brown, 6330 Georgia Avenue. 8. W. Henry, 1917 Pa. Avenue. Boone's Confectionery, Circle Theater. Gaspare Lomedico, 2121 Pa. Avenue. College Confectionery, 3208 O Street. The Chocolate Shop, 1353 Wllconsln Avenue. ‘White Bcu.s Meat Market, 3216 P Street. Bro. Wiseonein Ave. M George C. Heon & Potts erl(uL 1000 20¢th Stre H. Worksman. 926 19th Elreet Campanoli’s, 1720 1st Street. G. Friend, 3906 14th Street. George J. Motter, 2007 1st Btreet. Southern Pharmacy, 1427 H Street. Hawley's, 625 Pennsylvania Avenue. St. James Hotel, 6th’ & Pennsylvania Avenue. Nathan Shapiro, 363 Pennsylvania Avenue. Pennsylvania Avenue. Chester Lunch, 348 A. Lucches!, 331 Pennsylvania Avenue. Hong Kong Restaurant, 414 9th Street. The Repuhlic 910 F Street. Annie E. J. Gorm: Chevy Chase sy A. D. Foster, 1 V. B. Pearce, 5235 Georgla Avenue. W. G. Widmoyer, 3321 Georgla Avenue. SSQB Grant R Mt. Pleasant Service Market, 3146 Mt. Pleas. Pronaugh’s Pharmacy, 3400 14th Street. E. Ambrogi, 2222 14th Street. Broan & Kuortz. 3324 14th Street. 1. Mervis, 3422 14th Street. Borkley & Davis, 3331 14th Street. Pure Food Shop, 2814 14th Street. Savoy Confectionery, 3012 14th Street. Raymond's, 2820 14th Street. Charles Colvin & Co., 2740 14th Street. Brooke & Harry, 719 20th Street. \lban L. Freedman, 1108 North Capitol. Cappilli, 1120 North Capitol. \I L. Weinstein, 1540 North Capitol. Truxton Frult Store, 16 Florida Avenue. Louis Gabriel & Sons, 1004 North Capitol. MADE IN Lunch, 3223 Mt. Pleasant. Speredopoulos & Dounis, 2006 18th Street. Wuhlngw; Ave. & Ellicott. ply Co., 5630 Conn. Ave. 15 Rhode Island Avenue. Northwest Chaconas & Pappes, 5516 Colorado Avenue. W. Wahl, 5411 Georgia Avenue. Darne's Market, 6331 Georgla Avenue. Miller Bros,, 4131 3d Street. Peoples' Delicatessen, 3400 Georgla Avenue. F. V. Schwoerer, 3100 1ith Street. Jame Tay, 701 Newton Street. Chapman & Corine, 3714 Georgla Avenue. Doroho's G419 Georgia Avenue. Capitol Confectionery, 609 Pennsylvania Ave. Gallottl's Restaurant, 12th and Pa. Ave. Charles George, 1900 Wyoming Avenue. A. Bondareff, 1700 Euclid Avenue. Eagle Restaurant, 316 9th Street. Far East Tea Garden, 1412 New York Ave. Eigs Meat Market, 4410 Georgia Avenue. Sacks & lnn 016 1st Street. Willlam W. Wallis, 418 12th Street. Walter Resa Hospital. Northeast J. Rosenberg, 8338 10th Street. I. Hillerson, 3d & H Streets. H. B, Blegel, 8th & L Streets. C. M. Frie, 833 L Street. . Gindls, 801 West Virginia Avenue. L. Lichterman, 801 9th Street. J. Willlam Weber, 402 H Street. A. Paull, 600 K Street. H. Cohen, 1006 9th Street. D. Copperamith, 131 E Street. The Corner Store, 00 H Street. Shorty’s, 415 H Street. George C. Helder, 3705 12th Stree: Willlam Hussey, 3d & R Streets, H. H. Sisson, 10th Street and R. H. Green, 109 11th Street. George J. Olft, 2027 14th Street. Haller’s Inn, 803 Mlchizln Avenue. Mayo's Pharmacy, 12th & Monroe. . McCarthy, 3926 12th Strest. Haske Confectionery, 3515 12th Street. C. F, Collins, 2000 Rhode Island Avenue. - Southwest Nick Neam,:1308 B Street, George Kogok, 210 14th Street. Southeast ‘D. A. Zuckerman, 102 North Carolina Ave. Smith & Smith, 8th & E Streets, American Meat Market, 924 3th Street. American Meat Market, 502 Sth Street. Manhattan Bowling Alley, 141 B Street. Alexandria Alexandria Market Co., 115 N. Royal. Whitestone's Confectionery, 128 S. Royal. Ballenger Brothers, 1900 Duke. J. L. Sweeney & Brother, 1101 Duke. Edward Warfleld, Jr.,, King & Pitt. T. F. Kelly, Wolf & Alfred. T. B. Howard & Co., 700 King. Oriole Confectionery, 1000 King. Timberman's, King and Washington Albert Weil, Klng & Peyton. Crain's, 1017 King. Gibson’s, King & Alfred. E. Miller, King & Columbus. bbs & Bowman, 616 Kin 0Old Dominton Cigar Co., 405 Kin Johnson & Murphy, King & St. Asaph. Mt. Vernon, 1102 King. Mount_Rainier— A. Peholshey. ‘W. B. Brown & Co. District Line H. E. Lewls, Capitol Helghts— Harry Kaus. Gaithersburg— Hornetts Drug Store. Riley Brothers. Roekviliew Bessle E. Collins. Day & Ward. B. Sternburg. Ga rrett Parkes ‘Ward Brothers. E. J. Oftute, WM-Q L, Morris: Mru M. Borton. T. W. Beall. Bradley Hills Market. J. B. Poole. Clarendon— D. V. Boyer. Fort Myer Helghts— Sam Pollock, South Wasl 'W. A. Contes, Thomas Wise. ‘Trungle— H. E. Barnes. S Spring— T R Gannen. Park— slmmon. Mattingly. s. Lonu a, Pumphrey, 2118 I\lcbal: Avenue. l Ehaml. 1219 Good Hope Ri ‘W. F. Reardon, 2307 !\Ieholl Avenuc THE HILLS OF VIRGINIA RETAIL STORES SUPPLIED BY THESE DISTRIBUTORS: J.E.Dyer & Co.,M. E. Horton, Inc; James M. Denty and F. S. Harper