Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1924, Page 27

THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN D. C., WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9. 1924, ATNORMAL STAGE Only Slight Departures From‘u'- B0 e it o Al Regularity Noted in Local Wholesale Trade. T Revie ciable Market = 7 Washington Arrivals Past 21 Honrs. COMMODITY NEWS WIRED STAR FROM ENTIRE COUNTRY for the by the any Royal Wor VALLEJO. market abroad : 1 the larg an three has been s Company of are now | columbia .. es producing or | pesl Hetate ation work in ate. | here ad n y company. —Warmer ing have given the fabric markets ¢ Preference is show pecially in sport silks. Are already being shown here, Commerce & [ Netioaat { NEW YORK CURB MARKET Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office | BY WILLIAM I HEFFERNAN, Special Di | NEwW i slal buying opers the now ing thein back « sday the industr new hixh prices on th pateh 1o The Su YORK., Ap: 5-on another fn demand move ok rts of flood d recovered me the s oo e a ing the futare situation eansed hile th. tion of this elass of stock pri were the rule, Du down over a half pe Paiz t a lke amount and § iehtl Ku motor INDENT OlL STOCKS ! Washington Stock Exchange. SALES, 1o Ga: 19655300 ar 100 Bid and Asked Prices. BONDS. PUBLIC UTILITIES, STUDEBAKER AMEND Stock Increasing the Au- thorized Capital. the Associated Press REN N J., April or Corporation today w Jersey charter by The nd provid uance of no-p: srporatian had an s apital of $90,000,000, $ which was common s 0,000 pr 2.500,000 of common 0 shares at $100 of 7 erred stock issued and sold preferred, 3 Gias S ed. and of th ok & Wkl Sieambodt Rwy. & F smy 4 3 Wash. Ruwy. & 7 i . e - Terminal Tax v not than par: third, sompli- h (he voté of t Increase of Candlepower. From Compressed Air Magizine. The United States burns as many incandescent lamps as all the countrics of the world combined. I 1t is estimated that we use 350,000,- | 090 bulbs annually and that the rate of, consumption incre 10 per cent evers year. yearly production of lamps to maintain the supply amounts to approximately 200.000,- he av ge candiepower = grown from 16, in 1905 to n 60 at the present time, the average number of watts consumed has remained at about 55 —that is, practically stationary. Wash. Loan & Trust... Mechanics’ Wasl A FIRE INSURANCE. His Gentle Hint. From London Opinion. The beadle was in the habit “of showing visitors over the remains of the abbey in the parish. On one oc- casion he d done so for a woman, who, on leaving him in the church- yard, offered him only barren thanks. As she went through the gate the wily man remarked: Well, ma'am, if you find you've, lost your purse when you get home, remember you didn't have it out here.” Hippocrates, the f?lher of medi- cine, mentioned the {herapeutic use Rl I T e L D Firem 1% 0% TITLE INSURANCE. Dutel 3 ston Mon len rather sharply naKe NEW JERSEY CHARTER Provides for Issue of No-Par Value | other | § SUGHT DROPSEEN - INSTEEL DUTPUY ubilier was ' Present Production Meets' Quiet Buying—Mills Recov- | i1 er From Flood Effects. /Y J, C. ROYLE. -cial Dispateh to The Star NEW YORK, April 9 the steel mills in the great I'e and Ohin averid wnd rep n ev the existed from ithat the March production varied little from the 19,000,000-ton i £ rute whish was re rdicate roduction in this couuls Character of Buying Cited. ' neral ar Railway CHONEVNTHERD PO "| Railway Vice President Given; vae | Higher Post—Other Officers Named by Directors. he Associated Press SW YORK, April 9. resid 8 lected president of th succeeding the late A. H | senior vice Central, was road today. Smith George W | vice Harwood was appointed president in charge of impre = ments and developments. i Raymond D. Starbuck was named | vice president in of opera- | tions, the post which had besn held by | Mr. Crowley. | Awert n. charge Harris, whe had been | of | prominently mentioned for the presi- | dency, was {finance commit i rman of the | o by the directors. He | will retain charge of the road's | finances and of its corporate rejations | Personal Sketch of New President. | | selgetion of Mr. Crowley, vice president in churge of puts “at the head of the “entral system @ man of the type the lite A. H. Smith, one of ihe sperating geniuses of ihe oountry { The choice also 1s in line with tho | I policy of the directors to leave the | company’s financial mana the chairman of the board | tual operation of the ropd's vast| | transportation system in the hands of | the president ] Mr. Crowley's car lels that, of his pred the employ of the' perati New York ervad_successively na telexraph | operator, station agent and train dis- | patcher. Rises From the Ranks. Starting with the New York Central in 1889, he rose from trainmaster to vice president in 1915 through the positions of district superintendent, Eeneral superintendent. assistant wen. eral manager and general manager of the road. L * Bought and Paid For. ! From the Boston Transcript. “A penny for your chap.” was (hinking of asking you for 2 of $5. Here's your peany,* thoughts, old a lo Youth Wdl Be Served! SERVING youth with the brightest, longest wearing | STYLE: that n ster Low Shoes ever seen! Real “Gro-Nups” Quality in Children’s Shoc punky itmost “Hahn Special” Children’s Shoes Smart oak leather Flexible Sizes Smart Sports Socks Dressy mercer i-length Sports Se ed—fancy excep 50c and 53¢ Cor. Tth & K Sts. 414 9th St 1914-16 Pa. Ave. ‘.)53 Pa. AVC. S.E At These 4 Stores Only Stains an Varnishes In One Application Univernish is a remarkable combination of transparent stain and Murphy Varnish. It renews natural wood color and varnishes at the same time. Comes in Light, Dark, and Bog Oak, Walnut, Ma- hosany and Green. Also in ar varnish. Murphy - ‘ | Univernish Univernish Tansparent Golof A The Universal Varnish C[_HE wonderful thing about Univernish is that anyone can use it and get beau- tiful results. One coat supplies both color and varnish and makes the most drab and lifeless surface radiate with the sparkling smile of youth. And it wears! For Univernish is tough and durable. Won't turn white from soap, boiling water, alkali or even ammonia! Take those worn floors of yours. All they need is the magic touch of Uni- vernish! A coat of clear Univernish on your linoleum will not only snap out color but will make future washing many times easier. On furniture, doors, thresholds, stairs or almost any surface, Univernish brushes away the scars of time and makes things new. If you have just a few surfaces to touch up, do them yourself. Qtherwise, call in your local painter. He’s a master of the renewing art. Remind him to use Univer- nish. He'll produce a job that will make your whole home seem years younger. DYER BROTHERS, Inc. 734 13th Street N - WASHINGTON, D. WHERE YOU CAN BUY 1. C. Beard, J. H. Katz, 5005 Georgia Ave. N.W. Capitol Paint, Oil and Glass Co. - 1534 14th St. N.W. Edward Cooper, 1506 14th St. N.W. Enterprise Hardware and Paint Co., 1251 9th St. N.W. P. Goldblatt, 1923 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. J. B. Jones, 1847 7th St. N.W. 3241 M St. NNW. S. H. Landy & Son, Sam Ritzenberg, 2630 14th St. M. Frank Ruppe: H. F. Walls, 106 13th St. S.E. 1618 14th St. N.W. Kentucky Hardware Co.. 3934 Georgia Ave. N.W. 1924 14th St. N.W. 1021 7th St. N.W. W. C. UNIVERNISH William R. Walls, 739 8th St. S.E. D. Weinberg, 530 4'2 St. S.W. ALEXANDRIA, VA, R. E. Knight & Son HUGHESVILLE, MD., James Bowling & Co. ROCKVILLE, MD., Eldridge’s Drug Store MOUNT RAINIER, MD., W. H. Vannerman.