Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1925, Page 25

" FOWLS CHEAPER AT GENTER MARKET Nearby Truck Gardeners Hope for Extra Early Crop of Vegetables. Continued warm weather gives promise of an early supply of vegeta- bles from farms of mearby truckers. March 17 is thought by growers to he the earliest date f planting po- tatoes, but it is probable that there will be some planting before that time. Tomato growers are making prep- nrations for early planting, their bhedded plants being large enough to set out “Having more than an abundant supply of plants this season sald a grower this morning, “I have decided to sat out part of them in a few days, chancing the appearance of a killing frost, “If frost s s the plants,” he added, “1 will be nothing out but the time required to do the planting, and if the plants thrive 1 will be that much ahead.” A reduction in the price of fowls was the only reduced price reported this morning, prices of other com- modities being about the same as those of yesterday Today's Wholexale Prices. tub, acked, 20a22. candled, 28a 29, average receipts, Poultry—Alive-——Roos ‘Winter chick 35a38; due keats, each; geese, 15220 killed Winter chi ers, 19a20; fowls, 50; ducks, 25a28; pons, 40a45. Live stock—Calves, cholice, 12; me- dium, 10all; th lambs, Spring. 3 hogs Beef, b, 31a32; hogs, léa hams, 25; shoulders, 1 Fruit and Vegetable Review. Today market report on fruits and vegetables (compiled by the Market News Service Bureau of Agricultural Economics) says Apples—Supplies limited moderate, market ady; Maryland, Virgniia and W, ginia, A 2% inches up. Black Twigs, 6.00a7.00; Yorks, 6.0026.50; Wine- saps, 8.00a8.30. A 2% inches up, Yorks, 4.5025.00; Delicious, 5.0026.00 Winesaps, mostly 7.00: boxes, North- western, medium to large siz extra fancy, Deiicious, 4.75a5.00; Winesaps, 4.00; Arkansas Blacks, mostly Romes, mostly 3.25 Cabbage—Supplies liberal; demand moderate, market steady: new stock. Florida. 1%-bushel hampers, pointed type, 1.50a1.65; old stock, no sales fe- ported. Celery —— Supplies moderate: mand light, market dull: Florida, inch crates, 3-6 dozen, 4.00: 8-10 dozan, mostly Lettuce — Supplies moderate; de- mand moderate, market steady; Cali fornia, Tmperial Valley crates, Ice berg trpe, 4 dozen, mostly 4.50; dozen, 4.00a4.2 North Carolina, peck hampers, Big Boston type, few | sales direct to retailers. 2.50. Onion Market Dull. Onions—Supplics light: demand lim- d, market dull; New York and Ohio. 100-pound sacks, Yellows, United States N medium to large fowls, young, 60a70 Dressed—Fresh- ens, 35a38; roost- 8a30; turleys, 45a geese, 20423; ca- 20a; ; loins, 27a: demand barrels. st Vir- de- 10- tew, Totatoes mand mod old stock, New York, 150-pound Round Whites, United States 215a2.25 per sack; Michizar pound sack: Russet Ru United States No. 30a2.40 per sack: new stock, o a2, double-head barrels, Spaulding Rose, United States No. 1, 125021300, Spinach—Supplies libera moderate, market sligh Texas, bushel baskets, Savoy, mostly 1.35; few poor condition as low as 1.00; South Carolina, cloth-top veneer barrels, Savoy, mostly 3.00; Virginia, Norfolk section, cloth-top veneer bar- wrels, Savoy, fair quality, 2.00a2.05. Tomatoes—Supplies limited; de- mand moderate, market steady: Florida, sixes, turning, wrapped. fancy count, fair quality, mostly 5.00: choice count, best, 4.50a4.75; fair quality, 3.30a3.00; gems, fair quality, 2.00a2.30. Strawberry .\_l-rke( De: Cauliflower—Supplies moder mand moderate, market stead ifornia, crates, 2.00a2 75, according to | quality and condition. Carrots — Supplies light, market steady; baskets, 1.75a1.85. Beets—Supplies light erste, market Texas, bushel baskets, best, a3.00. H String beans—Supplies very light:| Acmand zood for mood stock, market | firm;: Florida, -bushel hamper: &reen, ordinary quallty, 5.00 Squash, peppers — Supplies light; no sales reported. Strawberries—No suppiies on mar- ket; no sales reported. Exgplant—Supplies mand and trading 'ight, market about ateady: Florida, pepper crates, large | sizes. 4.5035.00; small size mostly 3.00. Peas—Supplies light: demand mod erate, market steady; Mexlico, 45 pound crates, 8.00a10 00: mostly 10.00; Florida, no sales reported demand weaker; light; Texas, demand bushel demand mod- very moderate; de- GRAIN AND FPROVISIONS. BALTIMORE, March 11 (Special). White potatoes, 100 pounds, 1.00a1.4; sweet potatoes, barrel, 2.50a6.00 yams, barrel, 3.50a4.00; asparagus, dozen, 9.00a11.00; beans, bushel, 4.00a 6.00; beets, 100, 6.0028.00; broccoli and kale, barrel brussels xprouts, quart : ton, 12.00a20.00; savoy, bushel, 50a75: car- rots, 100, 5.00a7.00; caulifiower, cra: 2.00a3.00; celery, crate, 2.50a5.75 cucumbers, bushel, 4.00a8.00; egg- plant, crate, 3.50a5.00; lettuce, basket, 1.50a3.00; onions, 100 pounds, 3.00a 3.25; oyster plants, 100, 5.00a7.00; parsnips, basket. 35a40; peas, hamper, 4.00a4.50; peppers, crate, 4.06a7.00; | radishes, basket, 2.00a3.50: spinach, hushel, 50a125; squash, crate, 5.00a 6.00; tomatoes, crate, 3.00a6.00; tur- nips, basket, 50a1.00 Apples (packed), bushel, 1.00a2.25; grapefruit, box, 1.75a2.75; oranges, box, 4.50a5.50; strawberries, quart, 50a65. Selling Prices at Noon. Wheat—No. 2 red Winter, spot, ex- port, no quotations: No. 2 red Winter, apot, domestic, 1.8914 : No. 2 red Win- ter, garlicky, domestis, 1.89%; No. 3 red Winter, no quotatféns, Sales—None. Corn—Cob, new. 7.00 per barrel; track corn, 2, 1.40 asked barrel, 3.50a7.50; yellow, spot, 6.7 vellow, ; ; No. 8, y, 1.40a1.50; rye, Receipts, 42 tons. ‘Under more ceral receipts of hay by truck the arket rules easr, with little life to the buying. A moderate demand pre- vails for the better grades of timothy and light clover mixed, but common, low-grade hay is hard to move at any price. Quotations today: No. 1 timothy, 20.50a21.50 ; No. 2 timothy, 17.0018.00 ; No. 1 light clover mixed, 19.50a20.00; No. 1 clover mixed, 19.00a19.50; No. 2 clover mixed, 17.00218.00; No. 1 clover, No. 1 wheat, 16.00a16.50 per 17.00217.50; No. 1 19.00a19.50. l THE EVENING -STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., Motor Bus Line NEW YORK CURB MARKET Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN. NEW YORK, March 11.—It was evi- dent in the dealings of the Curb Ex- change today that a great deal of real liquidation was taking place and that there probably would be a good deal more selling before the market found its proper level. Although fluctuations stocks were not violent, the group continued to command attention. As always happens whenever a particu- lar class of securities is pushed ahead as have been the radios, merely on highly favorable estimates of future earnings, somebody has to pay t e penalty. Such’ stocks in radio Dubilier, Freed Eise-' mann, Thompson and Ware were of- fered down a half point to a point before there was any attempt at sup- port. Later, however, Dubilier re- traced more than the early loss, but the subsequent upturn appeared to be the result of short covering. Despite higher prices for Wyoming and Salt Creek Crude Ofl, it was aif- ficult to attract, and outside of the oll shares most of the group merely held firm. Durant Motor had to absorb heavy profit-taking sales following the re- cent rise, and the price was carried below 1 Later the upward move- nent was resumed and the price car- fed well above 20 on a heavy turn- ‘W YORK, March 11.—Following is an official )ist of bonds and stocks traded fn on the New York Curb Market today: Sales In thousands, Alum 2 Alum 7% new & Am Beet Sug (¢ Am & FElec 65 Am 3 s 3 Am 2 Anglo_Am Oil Tis Asso Sim Hdwe 6iys AL G & W IS8 38 8 Atian Frult bs Inc § Heaverboard Ss 1 Bell Tel Canad 10 Beth Steel 7+ ° 1 Chi, R. I. & P 5 26 Cities Service ter Service Ts D.. Serv P & L Gs.. Balt 6158 D BONDS. High. 8 Detroit City Gas 6s. 1 Detroit Edison s 3 Dunlop Tr & Rub 1 Gair, Robt, T8 2 Genaral Pet 88 § Grand Trunk 8% 11 Guif Oll Corp Bs 9 Lehigh Pov 3 Manitobs Pover 7s.. 28 Mid Cont Pet 818 1 Nat Leather 8s.... w Or Pub Ser Nor S P Minn 8lgs C Ohio Power 5 B. 3 Penn Pow & Lt 1 Phila Elec 53 17 Pub G & B Co Sts & Pure Oi Co 6%as... & % ew York Slas 23 Stand Mill Sl wi. © Sun Oil 5348, 2 12 Swift & Co 5s. .00 18 Thyssen T & 8 75.. 2 Tulon Ofl Prod 8x.. ‘ni Ry of Hav Ti4s cuum OIl 78, FOREIGN 9 City Bogota 8s 3 French National 47 Krupp Fried Ltd 1 Russ Gort Sgs Russ Govt 6% ie & Halske 7% 3 Sie & Haleke Ts 25, 3 10 Solvay & Co 6s ‘34 B 102 L1013 T 1000 2000 Anglo Am_Oil 20 Borpe Scrymser 50 Buckere P I 100 Crescent P 10100 10 Cumberiand P L.. 400 Humble 0 & R w 1P 3700 Imp Oil 00 Intl Pet 0 Maznolia 100 Ohio Oil 4% Penn Mex Fu 2000 Prairie 01l & 00 Praicie P I 700 South Penn 0il Southern P L. Ind anada n Co Ltd. Tet 600 S 0 N e 1060 Vacuum Oil Sales in INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS. hundreds. 1 Carib Srod Clt Serv .00 Cit Serv new wi .. t Sers prd . it Sers B €5t Sery * Columblan 8 Continental 0! Creole Synd_ Gbon Oil Cor 8 Margay Oil . Mount Prod Mount Guif ...l New Bradfora 0100 ew Mex Land Noble Oil & Gi Pitts 0 & G.. Red Bank Oil ..... Royal Can O & Re Ryan Con e Salt Ck Cons... Salt Ck Prod Tidal Osage Oil Tidal Osage Oil NV United Central Oil. Venezue! INDUSTRIALS. Amal Leather 10% Am Leather pfd... 44 Am Car & F € n wi 111 3 Am Gas & EI ... 711 Am Hawaijan 8 8. Am Am Am Am Trac wts Fow & Lt new 54 Am Superpower A. 2885 Am Superpower B Associated G & E.. Armour 5 Armour B Art Loom pfd Atiantic Fruit Boissonpault G Co. Borden_C ) The Road to Success | What is the first question your banker asks you? “Do you own any real estate?” If the answer is “ves" your business relations with him are much more pleasant. Own a home of your own that you can point to with pride and say, “That is my home.” Start vour accumulations, that will eventually make you in- dependent, by buying your lot and bullding your own home in Battery Park. We have a few homes com- pleted in Battery Park ready for you to move into, : west on Muss. ave., wor et Diver, " thance merth. on Wisconsia to Battary Park, adjeining ‘Edgemoor. Maddux, Marshall "~ & Co., Inc. 11C8 16th St. N.W. Main 8970 Dotany Con Mills A 453 Brit-Am Tob cou.. 27! Brookiyn City R R 8 Bucyrus Co. 141 pbell Soup pd 110 ar Light......... 4% Centrif” Pipe "Corp. 18% 0 Chapin Sacks & Co 198, Chatterton_& Son Chic 433, over. b 5'374‘ a8 lmzz 139 . EF on v Cor ptd, Cor wis 29 Balt ew 4 3 Contt Bak A. Contl Dak Bl 2 Contl Bak pid.!l! Contl Tob Ync! Cudahy Packing .. % D L & W Coal, Dubilier C & R Durant Mot Duz Co A..... [N B33 Investors Fdry wi.... Freed-Eisemann R F Goodgear Tire ... Grennen Bakeries. Happiners Can 8t A Huze'tine Cor. Intl Match Cor ptd Inter Ut B ..,... Kelvinator Kevstone Solet Lehigh Power se Lehigh Val Coal Leh Vay Coal N © Liberty Radio Cii St Marcont Wirel T Co Mengzel Rox . 5 3 Citl, 935 Mia West Util pr 1i 1021} Mot Wh Cor new .. 177, 87, e xo}] PrarudlfarbnofarBacarealiae - Omaibus Corn A pt Omaibus Cor vic.. Paige Motor ...... Tower Secur Cor.. 3 Portland Rlec Pow Tratt & Lam C.. Pyrene Mtfg lepett! Caudy Reo Mot .. Rem N T A Rem N T A pfd Liova R C tr cfs.. 5 Seagrave Corp ... Shattuck ¥ G PO NT 1 BRRE8.8 Riand tutz wift E Swift & Co...... Tenn Elec Power. Tenn Ei Pow 2d pt Thermiodrne R maale 3 To Encircle City; Cost $11,000 Each) Bpectal Dispateh to The Star. ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 11.— Plans for a belt motor bus line practically circling Rochester and connecting the ends of most of the city’s street car lines are nearing completion. Busses seating 22 to 24 persons and costing $11,000 each will be used. et STEEL PRICES STEADY. NEW YORK, March 11.—“Under- urface developments give signs of price tability at prevailing levels for second quarter shipments in the heavy ton- nage steel products,” Iron Age i.ys “The fact that the rather general §2 a ton advance attempted in January ap- plied to few and on no sizeable sales is not taken to mean there has been a price recession, or that there is price weakness of the kind Inviting hesita- tion." Thomp Ra C v t cfs nread Co pfd United Lt & United Pft Shar. Ui P & L Cor A Talver Pictures Bros Pict B Pict A wi Bros ... Power pid M Wick Epen 8 Co wi Yel Taxi Corp N Y MINING. Alvarado Min . Aris Globe Cpp.. Black Hawk Couy.. . Calumet & Jecome Canario C Cons Cop 3 Corten Sllver Diamond B Dolores e Bast Butte M .. Emma Silver ... Eng Gold M Ltd Tnd Eureka_Croesus .. Foriy-Ntae Mines., Goldfield Devel. Gold Zone. : Harmill _Di 3 Hecla Mine Howe Sound . 3 Independance Lead .19 ST T TR Kay Copper Corp Lorrain Cons Mines . New Cornel 2 New Jersey Niginsing Peansyivania Mines . Premier Gold Min.. Red Warrior ...... . g Div M. 8o Am Gold & P Stand Biiver Lead 3 Tono Ke'mont Tono Cash Boy Tonopah Divide Tonopah Gypsy Qu Tri Bullion ... 2 United Eastern Min United Vedre ext U S Continental T'n ty Gold Utah Apex .. Wenden Copper WEDNESDAY, LINE LOSING $19,000 PER YEAR, HAM SAYS W. R. & E. President Anxious to Substitute Busses in Service to Laurel. Special Dispatch tb The Star. BALTIMORE, March 11.—The elec- tric line between Laurel and Branch- viile, Md., is losing $19,000 & year for its owner, the Washington Railway and Electric Co., President Ham yes- terday told the Public Service Com- migsion. He said that revenues are only about $10,000 a year, and costs and maintenance are about $29,000 a year. He renewed his application ta aban- don the line and to substitute a through bus service from Laurel to Washington. Ham said business is decreasing steadily, and he believes residents ong the line would be satisfied with the change. Secretary Harper of the commission said a hearing date would be set at which residents may protest if they 50 desire. BOSTON IS STIRRED UP OVER WAGE DEMANDS Special Dispateh 10 The Star. BOSTON, March 11.—Demands of the United Buflding Trades Council for & new wage agreement, approxi- mately 15 per cent higher than the present one, which expires April 1, threaten the stability of the build- ing industry here. Employers con- tend there is no justification for an increase, but offer to renew the pres- ent scale for a three-year period in- stead of the usual two years BOND ISSUE AWARDED. Baltimore Firm to Handle Mont- gomery County Sale. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, March 11.—Frank B. Cahn & Co. of Baltimore was award- ed the $33,000 issue of 413 per cent bonds of 'Montgomery County, the price being $101.54. That there is still a strong demand for this trpe of security was made evident by the number of competing bidders and the prices offered The other bidders and the prices offered were: Redmond & Co. and George H. Stickney, $101.2336; Cen- tury Trust Co. and C. T. Williams & Co., $100.87: Mackubin, Goodrich & Co. and the Continental Co., $100. and Graham, Parsons & Co. of Phila delphia, $100.64. MILLS REPORT LOSS. NEW YORK, March 11.—Continental Paper Bag Mills Corporation reports net 1oss of $493,315 after irterest and depreciation for the 11 mont*s ended December 31, 1924. Deflcit after pre- ferred and common dividends was $657,065 MARCH 11, 1923. COMMODITY NEWS WIRED STAR FROM ENTIRE COUNTRY PARSONS, Kang, March 11.—The 50 per cent increase 1o fuel ofl price since January 1 has prompted the Missougl, Kansas and Texas Railroad to resume the use of coal as fuel on the 160-mile Sedalia division be- tween New Franklin, Mo, and Par- sons. KANSAS CITY, March 11.—Twenty- five per cent more tractors than last year will be used in western Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado and the Texas panhandle this Spring and Summer, according to one of the largest deal- ers here AMARILLO, Tex., March 11.—The Spring movement of cattle from Texas and the Southwest between March 1 and June 30 s estimated at 862,000 head, about 12 per cent less than in the same period last year, and the emallest since 1919. CHICAGO, March 11.—Butter prices have shown rather sharp advances recently, due largely to the shifting from storage to fresh butter. ATLANTA, March 11.—Prospects of an early Spring has stimulated re- tail dry goods business throughout the whole Southeast. Jobbers report greatly increased orders from rural districts, where farming operations have added to the turnover of small merchants. SPRING HARDWARE DELIVERIES HEAVY Sales of Radio Equipment Help General Business—Bad Weather Is Handicap. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, March 11.—Hardware Age will say tomorrow: The wholesale trade is busy at the present’ time delivering Spring mer- chandise which retailers ordered dur- ing the past three months. The vol- ume on Spring orders is said to ex- ceed expectations in previous high records. Radio equipment is active and is securing a wider distribution through hardware channels. Adverse weather conditions have affected general retail sales and there appears to be a temporary lull in many sections. The prospects for selling builders’ hardware and general bullding sup- plies is very encouraging. Prices generally are firm, and some upward adjustments are being made each week POWER FIGURES JUMP. BALTIMORE, March 11 (Special).— Growth in actlvity of industry in Baltimore is reflected in the increase in the amount of gas and eiectricity used by local manufacturing plants during January. The figures just made public show that the use of electricity for industrial purposes in- creased 3.18 per cent. while the use of gas showed a gain of 10.37 per cent, as compared with the corre- sponding month of 1924 Put them over your old roof eston She:“Just the shingles for the house! ‘The colors are wonderful! He: “Yes—and they look as though they would last forever.” THE quiet shades of Preston Sunset Shingles blend perfectly with nature’s colorings. he tones are produced by slate and stone particles with which these shingles are surfaced. The effect is like a mellow Autumn hillside. Preston Shingles make a wonderful change in the appearance of any house. The distinctive colors of Sunset Shingles give an individual char- acter either to a luxurious mansion or a modest bungalow. For every type of house there is a type of Preston Roofing. With Préston Hexo-Diamond Shingles, there are at least two layers of s roof. The thickness of these hiniles over the entire ingles also makes the definite shadow line demanded by architects. A unique feature of Preston Hexo-Diamond Shingles is that they can be laid in two different patterns. The one w'xth the points up is a series MICROSCOPIC ENLARGEMENT THE wearing qualities of Preston smul' les aré dependent not only on the quality but also on the quantity of ssphalt which each shihgle contains. Ifyou examing the edge of a Preston Shingle you will notice that it is prac- tically & solid body of asphalt. This feature of Preston Shingles accounts for their remarkable wear- ing qualities, ROOFING G COMPANY, YORK. GOFFEE COSTS.CENT AND HALF PER CUP Average Price in Homes Far Below Rates in Hotels and Réstaurants. Special Dispatch to The Star NEW YORK., March 11.—Felix Coste, secretary of the National Coffee Roasters Association, today sald the average household is at present pay- ing but a cent and a half a cup for its coffee; end getting the best grades for that price. Coffee is the cheapest item of any good meal, he asserts. “Cf course, coffee costs more than it used to. You cannot buy as much of anything for your dollar as you could before the war. Economists tell us that the dollar today has one-third less purchasing power than it had. Naturally it can’t buy as much coffes as formerly.” In quoting a price of one and one- half cents a cup, Mr. Coste made it plain that he was speaking of house- hold coffee only. “Restaurant and hotel coffee is another matter,” he said. “These businesses have heavy expenses. They must have freshly brewed coffee of the best quality aub- ject to your call at all times. Rent, wages, service and many other ary expenses naturally increase PAN-AMERICAN REPORTS BEST EARNINGS YET Month's $9,000,000 Gross cates Extra Good Year Is Assured. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, March 11.—Gross earnings of the Pan-American Petro- leum and Transport Co. in February are placed at approximately $9,000,- 000, the best month in the company’s history, indicating a_ record year in 1925. The company’s business has in- creased steadlly since November, Indi- CLEAR YOUR HEAD quickly with antiseptic MENTHOLATUM Apply in nostrils Spo':ltyhet—huh QUICKRELIEFFROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab fets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-ti enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the ‘“keynote” of these ittle sugar-coated, olive-colored tab lets, They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a “dark brown mouth’ bad breath—a dull, tired feeling— headache — torpid liver — constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- sults from one or two of Dr. Eawards Ofive Tablsts at bedtime. Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try thom. i5c and 30c FOR BAD TASTE IN THE MORNING headache bad and Sluggish liver lions, causing ness, lassitude pleasant breath agreeable disorde when earnings were $6,500,000, reach- ing $7,000,000 in December and $5.- 300,000 in January. February figures were at the estimated annual. rate of almost $100,000,000, double an)‘] tull year in the past. The company's forward strides have absorbed atten- | tion in the financial district in view of | negotiations for the sale of its Mexi- | can propertes to the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, New York bank- ers and British interests. CURB SEAT $13,000. NEW YORK, March 11—A record high price of $13,000 for a seat on the New York Curb market was paid today by Charles S. Leahy, who bought the membership of J. J. Stew- art Campbell quickly simple California water taken fore breakfast Natural are appetizers and direct tive aids, are the reasons the lemon's efticiency respects Take advantage ple tonic. Try it much time Case. Note the results. De fo continne or mot, mccordin benefits the lemon brings. 3 this method alwars If so8 try it once. Get a doen California lemons now for your fenday test —Califeraia Fruit Growers Exchange, Los Avgeles, Calif. lemon one-half ever s and acids which diges- of this sim- then the for to ten dass T2 give hold™ of de WHEN laid with points up, the exf Diamond surface of Preston Hexo- Shingles forms a series wuniform patierns require ints down, an effect voof is created. Both e same number of shinglcs. of uniform hexagons; the other with the points down, represents the charming thatched roof of English countrysides. Either of these designs is obtained with the same number of shingles. . Preston Shingles can be laid over your present roof. The work will be done quickly and care- fully. There will be no annoyance or litter. Preston Hexo-Diamond Shingles have three essential features—Distinctive A Life, and Reasonable First Cost. ppearance, Long Examiine the Preston line before deciding on the shingles for your new roof, ‘We shall be pleased to send a representative who will not only show you the complete line of Preston Shingles but who will quote a price for a finished job. Either call, write, or phone. There is no obligation. Phone Mai Washington, D. C. ALLIED ASPHALT PRODUCTS CORP. 919 New York Ave. N.W. n 7223