Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1925, Page 29

. FIN PRIGE OF POULTRY * ISLOWER TODAY Very Heavy Receipts Arrive Here—Market Open Late [ Tomorrow. “Al was the com- | shot to pieces,” dealer on the condition of | market. ““The market is hig fat $pring chickens he added. Yesterday and the poultry ragging on 1 A0 cents today’s heavy receipts lterally giutted | the market, and additional heavy re ceipts are expected tomorrow Spring chickens are always in de i for the Fourth of July holiday nd dealers this morning said they had supplies ample to supply the demand on several such occasions. On account of the closing of the markets and stores all day Saturday, dealers expect a rush market tomor row There will he the usual early morning opening, but the closing hou be much later, about the usual hours for Saturday’s market. Today's Wholesale Prices. itter—Fancy, tub, 51; prints sacked, 28a30. Fancy. selected, erage receipts, 31 Poultry—Alive: lar 45: -small, heavy fowls, 27; du to 15: turkeys, 25 Dressed medium candled, 33; a Spring _ chickens 40 'k . keats, zeese, 12a ckens, large, i 1, 40; turkeys, ducks Live Calves, lambs, hogs, 12 als stock S1aal0; ing. 16} Meats—Bey lam 0a32 32: hams smoked hams, ders, 18a20. Fruit and Vegetable Review. Today's market report on fruits and ! vegetables, compiled by the Market News Service Bureau of Agricuitural Economics, ¥s ntaloupes—Supplies light; demand market firm for good stock. Imperial Valley, some soft, 1lmon Tints, standards 45s, 1mbe 158, B .50: ponys 1.00: standards flats, 12s and 2.00: overripe, standards and all size 1.50a3.50, according condition: Honey Dews, standar large size, 3.00; small siz veal, 15 hogs, 211 loins, 31a 28a30: shoulders, 18a20; 30a32; smoked shoul- pring a 2 ponys. nbers—sSupplies liberal; demand market weak; Virginia. Norfolk hotbed stock, bushel hampe; North and South Carolina, mpers, No. 1. 1.00a1.50; §No. some refused. liberal: bushel h 5041.00, Peaches—Supplies moderate, market Georgia, fs, Hileys, 2.254 medium_ size, some slack K, 1023.00; lurge size, some slack pack, 50 bushel baskets, Hileys, 2.75a3.00; North Caro- mans, large size, some 50a mostly around demand fairly steady small size, 2.2 3.00a3. medium lina, 6 fair’ color, 2.00 size Potatoes Are Cheaper. Potatoes—Supplies moderate; de. mand moderate. market slightly weak North Caroli irginia, Nor- stave barrel : o. 1, 4.30a4. Tomatoes—Supplies moderate mand moderate, market fairly Mississippi ripes, wrapped, No. mostly 1.23; few lower: Tennessee, 4s, turning. wrapped, No. 1, 1.50a1.60; few best, 1 ordinary condition, 1.25a 1.50; Florid: ripes, wrapped, fancy count, 4.00; choice count, 3.00. Watermelons—Supplies heavy, mand moderate, et wenk direct to retailer Tom W 28-30 1b. 45450, String de- eady; de. sales Ih. aver: i ave average, moderate; demand moderate, market slightly weaker Virginla. Norfolk section, 6 peck hampers, creen, best, 3.00; fair quality, 2.25a2.30; North Carolina, no sales reported, some refused. Apple Market Steady. Green corn—Supplies moderate: de- mand good, market firm; North Caro- wide range quality and | 5, few higher, best bushel baskets, good, 2.75a3.00. Dewberries—Supplies limited; de maud moderate, market steady; Mary land. Eastern Shore. crates. wide range lity and condition, mostly fair quality and condition, 3.00a4.00. | Peppers—Supplies limited; demand | slow market dull; Florida, crates, mostly 2.50a3.00 Eggplant—Supplies slow. market cull; 2.50a3.00; Virginia, > crates, 4.00. Apples—Supplies moderate; demand good, market steady: Virginia and Delaware, bushel baskets, Yellow Transparents and rly ' Harvest, Pbest, 3.00a3.25; small size, fair condi- tion, 2.00a2.5 Lettuce—New York, supplies mod- te; demand moderate, market teady; wide range in quality and con- ition, 2-dozen crates, Big Boston type, 00a1.75, few 2.00, GERMANY IS SEEKING WEAR-FAST” CLOTHING 8pecial Dispateh to The Star. NEW YORK, July 2.—Germany is wear-fast” clothing, describeg Cothen correspondent of tha heans—Supplies and condition demand crates, section, light; Florida, orfolk nufacture. This factor, experts assert, {s far more im- to the public than the old of sun-fast and water- n tant savs the dispatch, ted wear-fast, nsiderable wear, even though be- ng lighter, is not altered in that is, does not become ‘‘mix- or off-color. An example of wear-fast dyeings is t of indigo on plant and animal ihers. is to be design which, after TROPICAL WORSTEDS CUT FOR NEXT SUMMER NEW YORK, July 2 (#).—The Amer- fean Woolen Co. has opened its lines of tropical worsteds and Summer fab- rics for Spring, 1926. Prices compared with a year ago were from 21 cents a yard to 15 cents a yard lowet, on lines averaging under $2.25 a yard. Prospects are good for a large busi- ness on these lines in consequence of the active retail trade early this season, following the heat of last month. BALTIMORE SHIPPING BIT LIGHTER IN MAY ANCTAL. Received by Private Wire BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN. NEW YORK, July 2.—Stocks con- tinued to reach higher on the curb exchange today, and public participa- tion undoubtedly was on the increase. This resulted in another large turn- over, with the usual number of new high records being made in selected favorites. Motion picture and related shares | were bought he@ivily on the idea that, at present out of line | prospective. 1 new prices, “they were selling with earnings, actual and Pathe Exchange went to high ground, Fox Film NEW YORK, July 2.—Following is an official list of bonds and stocks traded in on the New York Curb Market today: Sales in ands Allied Alled Alum Am Am Am Am 2 Al BONDS High. Sum Tol 7 1ps Roll ‘Milla #is Thread Co 63 NG Ww- & E Gl5s 1 Am Am Ana Asso i Asso Aseo S, I H 648 Wi'sS3s 2 Beaverboard R Bell T Can 5 Be 7 ton Tex uba Co N J fis.. . 7las " & Co 7iss. 1 Detroit City G 68 Detroit Ed 6s.... 12 Detroit Ed 55 B, 99% 7 Dunlop T & R 7%, 105 i Fed Sug s 073 7 Gair. Robt L1011 5 General Pet s, 102 4 Trunk 6135 1058 Rubber 7s. 104 1, 2 Manitobs Pow 7s. 10; I'Morris & Co 73as. 1d at Dstl Pro 7e.. P Ser Bs. 3 Penn P & 1 Phila Elec 5 1 Phila Rap Tr 5 Pure Ol Co_645 5 Shawsheen 7s S RE Ist pf 65 wi 7 Thys L & Tyrol Hyd 10Un O Cal 'S Rub 6y Rub 6135 Rub 614s Rub 6145 R i 100 i i i pai § Rub 5% ub 458 §Rib #22 S Rub 645 Rub A1g S Rub B13s Oil' 7. FOREIG Alpine Mont Ry BONDS 08 R R France 7s R ch Nat 7 81 1 1 1 T t T T L s i 1 v 5 6 Vacuum S 78 0 Mor' Chile_61zs.". 0 Prov Ont 78 Wi Russ G cfs Blys 2 Russ Govt 1,5 1 Russ Gvt 61, 31 Stem & Hal * 7 Stem & Hal 7s ' 10 Swiss Govt 1 Swiss Govt 3e 2 Toho Elec Pow Sales DARD OIL 1SS! n units ) Anglo Am_Oil. Buckeye P L 3800 Contin Oil new 100 Cumberland P L 10 Eurcka P I, #0117 20 135 7415 G0 Humble 01l 30 11 P L 400 Imp 0"of Can nw Ind P L 10 Inter Pet’ © Ltd Magnolia Pt Nat Transit 20 N an: 10 Qhio O\l 100 Penn Mex Fuel 4400 Prairie Penn 01l 20 Southern P L.. . 59008 0 Ind....... 1008 O Kansas 2008 0 Kentucky 108 O 0008 0O 2 900 Vacuum Ol Szles INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS. in hdrds. Am Controld Ol 63 Maracaibo m Oil ex-d ynd Serv B_cfs 3 Cone Royalties 7 Creols Syndicate 3 Crown Cent Pet Washir;gio;Stock Exchange | SALES. Capital Traction Co—10 at 100%. 20 at 07h Washington Railway and Flectric ptd.— 10 at R4, 20 at 84. 20 at 84 Lanston Monotype—10 at 8115. Nauonal Mortgage and Investment pfd.— 50 at 9%y, 50 at Oy AFTER CALL. w Gas 55—$3.000 at 101. Wachineion Gas TiemioTls at 02,10 at 625 10 At 83l Washington Raiiway and Blectric ptd.— 10 50 B4R Re. 10 ac RS Washingion Gas Light—10 at 63, 5 at 63 5 at A, Money—Call loans, 5a8 per cent. Bid and Asked Prices. BONDS. PUBLIC UTILITY. Amer Tel & Telgh 4% Amer Tel & Telgh 413 % Am' T&T Cu Tr 5s.. .. Am T&T Conxl 65 ... Anacostia & Pot f Angcostia & Pot €& " Telephone bs C &P Tel of VaBa ' 1l Capital Traction B R 58.. City & Suburban 5 Georgotown Gas 1st s Potomac Elec st & Potomac Elec Cons Potomac Elec fis 1051 Pot _Elec Pow GM&Ref 7 Wash Alex & MUV 58 Wash Alex & MUV etf Wash Balto & An..... REEETES & Elec Gen 65 MISCELLANEOUS, Pot_Jomnt Stk Ld Bk Riges Realty (Long) Rigks Realty (long) Sotthern Bldg Glus .. WM Cold_Storage 5s Wardman Park Hotel 8z PUBLIC UTILITY. Amer Tel & Telgh Capital Traction Washington Gas ©° N'& W Steamboat :ll Wash Ry & Elec com: Wash Ruwy & Eloe pid: 000 Tminal Taxi Com.. ' B NATIONAL BANK pital.. . . h R Ry ED National C: Columbia Commercial District .- Farmera & Mechani omal Meifopo Nitlonai Bank of Washington TRUST COMPANY. merican Security & Trust. 1A’m|l|'|‘10ntal gl"l’l‘:l ceee . Esfmua‘)_ Suving & Triist Wash. Loan & Trust. THE EVENING NEW YORK CURB MARKET Direct to The Star Office crossed 61 for a gain of more than & point, and Universal Pictures changed hands around 32. Strength in baking company shares on the stock exchange communicated itself to those listed in the curb mar- ket. Continental Baking class B around 37 was at its best price, while the A stock also moved up to a fresh top, around 143, on few transactions. It did appear, however, as if those back of the rise in Electric Refrig- erator shares had carried things too far. Several of the group at their high figure had more than doubled the price at which they were offered for public subscription. 7Derby 0 & R.. 5 Euclid Oil Co. 74 Gibson Qil Cor 20 Gult Oi) of P 23 Lago Pet. ) Livingston 62 Margay Oil.... i Mount. Prod’: 2 New Brad Oil. | New Mex Lani- T Pennok Oil Corp. 4 Red Bank Oil 30 Reiter-Foster Oil. 9 Royal Can O&R! j 3 Ryan Con. 13 St R evon i G Pt 1 Tide W O €' n wi o S S o Bz ord 9 3 NI R DA S e BB @ 125 .= S e 1 _. i EwontiSa B FEE R RS Sseas Sae2S8! LS 4 Sun cutd Baal 2 0% INDUSTRIALS. 5 Adirond _Power.. 85 11y Adiron Po 7s pf 103 b Allied Pack’ mew 9 5 Allied Pic or ptd 8 Am & El. E pi jan S8 Pow & L ptd Ravon Prod Superpow A Subertox B Thread ¢ pt £ Ve i\ Armour & Co b ) Aes0 G & E.. 1 Atlantie Fruit 1 Atlas P € new new i B Sehwarts € 1 Boissonnauit 1, Borden Co .. i Borden Co s Botany Cons M Con: M 1 A G s City, R R. Bucyrus Co.. ... Buff Gen EI Co- 31 Can Ginger Ale. I8 Car Light new w 4 Celluioid_Co Centrif Pr Cor Chapin Sac & C Chatterton & Son Chue: Nip 1Chic Nip B Tt . 4 Chrysler M C 1 Cleve Auto . . I Cleve Auto fd 10} Comwiih P C Iy Com prd. 13 Com P € new 5 Com P C 7R Cons 4 X Contl 546 Contl 11 Contl Bak 10Cuba Co ...... 3 Curtiss Aero M 1Curt Aero M pfd 41De For R C vic. 13, DL & W Coal. 23 Dubiier € & R s EEtfrr D iz S sk SRz TS TR FEPETL Motors Co A ... Auto Lite. . Bd & Sh s st ureka Vacuuni . ardo Sugar. am Players n wi Ford Motor Can Fox Pictures A.. ‘rank HH Mfe “reed Eisem RC reshman Chas. . ab Snub Mfx A P oy soE oo PR AL B AR 13 o RITRmsciit oo 1o oo e R P Tis. 20 o Gen Outa Ad € 9 G Outd A € vie: Ga 1. Pow & 1, Gulves Houston 4 Glen' Alden Coal Grennan Bak 3Gimes R & CR 2 Hahir E1 n vic wi 43 Hapons Can St F & Hanpns © St F 1§ Hazefifne Tors Horn & Hardurt Hint Dros A Tt Conti Rub. 27 Intl Mateh € ot 6Int val B § Jones Rudic 3 Kraft, Cheese 3 Leh Pow sec. vie Lenigh’ Val Coal, 3y Liovey O 3 Mar e e 10 LR Ch Ste Mengel Box Mesati Tron Mid"West il Midvate. Co’r. 3 Miller Buby % Motion Pie © C 80 Gillette S R 16 R Goodyear Tire Hall Sw & S_C Heyden Chem 1 13 Intl Conc Ind ¢ 64 Kelvinator € 1% Lehigh Val € NG 2 McCord R&M v Mid West U pr in Mohawk V n wi T Music Master & e Y el Co p. ck Plate n wi zer Corp A zer B wi. ot Ohio Power States P C.. P Copt.. 4 Nor St P C wis. K Pathe Ex Inc A.. 2 Penn Water Pow 111 pow corp N ¥ 1y Pur S P&L pf 6s 4 Purity Bak A .. # Pyrene M{g A Reigd Ice Cr pfd 21 Reo Mot . ." 181l G P new vte. 1 Singer. Méx Ltd. 2 Serv EL Cor A.. 11 Sleep Rad v t c.. 280 Gas Pow A .. £ SR F & & F FR Dot DI D ke Do NEE DS D N he D i A 1 ptd 1 A ¢_Pap Shang “Pub" © 2 Std Text B 3 Swift Intl 3 Swift & Co. 10 1 Thermiod Rad ‘¢ 7 Thomp R C vte 1 Timken “Axte’ - LDt BB S o 10100 2 e R DR e St s R S 2SS R ok o3 o R ok NS R RORE B X S F 55 B Sn FIRIEE F R P S EE EESIEE FEE P FH s B [ wo zsa ¥ we Baa i oy STy T Y vne Coal ... ac R new’ wi do new pfd wi est Pow ... hite RMSD new AWilson € n wi 3 Wilson € A n' wi BWils & C n pr i 2Yel Taxi C NY MINING. Ariz_Globe C. .. Calumet & Jerom . 0 Chino Ext Mines . Cons Con "Mines Eng Gld M Ltd T Flor Goldfield M . 10 Goldfield Cons. 120 'l-(llwtgum- 3 10 Mispah Exten: 4 New Cornelia New Mont Mine Nipissing 14 Ohio Cn{u . 0 Park Utah Min, 20 Plymouth Lead M 10 Roch Silv ... 180 Am Gold & P 150 Spearhead Gold.. 4 Wenden Cop . : PIG IRON PRODUCTION ADJUSTED TO MARKETS 55 gt 2 Do S DR BIE BB S AR FRISRETE EF FFEE SRRSO NS s R R R B D DO B S B S DSOS LD A SANB BB RO FEaaE BF R & o &3 2 s & PRI EF FASH IR~ ot o oo oy 3 EE Sz COTTONIN SHARP SAPER-BALE BREAK Prospect of Bigger Yield Than Expected Shown in Government Report. By the Associated Press. = NEW YORK, July 2.—Cotfon prices broke 2.50 to 4.00 a bale today on pub- lication of the Government report. The figures were much larger than ex- pected and precipitated heavy general selling. October broke to 23.28 cents a pound and December to 23.35. The Government crop report esti mating the conditions 75.9, the indi- cated yield 14,339,000 and the acreage under cultivation 46,448,000 was above trade expectations. A’ severe break followed under liquidation and general selling which sent the price of October contracts off to 23.08 by 2 o'clock with the general list about 82 to 88 points net lower. New York cotton 1 closed steady at net deciine o B4 ‘0,00 bointa e "oy * July .. e Oetover "7 e, g March . Opening: July. 23.97: October. De. cember, 24.06. January. 23.59: March. 23.85 Break in New Orleans, Also. NEW ORLEANS, July 2.—October cotton broke 102 points, or approxi mately 5.00 per bale here today on re. celpt of the Census Bureau's condition and acreage report which proved much larger than traders had expected. O tober had been trading at 23.52 just be- fore business was halted to receive the report. Other months also broke heav- ily. w Orleans cotton futures closed steudy at et declines of 04 1o D7 pomnis Hih 2340 7 X . 2388 S 2 41 July. 23.15 Januas MIDDLE STATES 0IL REORGANIZING PUSHED Receivers Would Combine 39 Com- panies in Few Small Cor- Range July . October . December January .. March .. Opent cember. October. 23 3 64: March porations. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 2.—The Middle States Oil Co. and its 38 subsidiaries can be organized on a basis favorable to creditors and stockholders, in the opinion of the receivers, former Judge Julius M. Mayer and Joseph P. Tum ulty, who submitted a preliminary report to Federal Judge Knox. A plan to combine the companies into a few corporations is being consid ered, they sald. The receivers were appointed last Summer and ancillary receiverships were instituted in Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana. The Middle States Oil Company and the subsidiaries in which it owns from %1 to 100 per cent of the stock control | 700 wells producing 4,400 barrels of | oil daily. Claims against the group. exclusive of income tax claims, total more than $8,000,000. FOUR BI G OIL COMPANIES MERGE IN BALTIMORE| Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, June 2. —Consumma tion of a deal in which four large oil companies were merged, and through which it is expected largely to increase the oil export facilities of Baltimore, became known yesterday The merger, which represents mil- | lions of dollars, takes in property of | the Interocean Oil Co.. the Lorraine Petroleum Co., the Livingstone Pe.| troleum Co. and the United States As. phalt Refining Co. The new company will have not only increased facilities for export shipping | out of this port, but will also have ad. ditional facilities for production and refining, it is understood. [l BUTTER UNCHANGED. | CHICAGO, July 1 (P —Butter—Un. | changed; recelpts, 11,662 tubs: | Eggs—Lower; receipts, 15,817 cases; firsts, 3015a3114; ordinary firsts, 29%: | storage pack, firsts, 32a3215. . CALL MONEY LOWER. NEW YORK, July 2 (®.—Call money easier: high, 5; low, 4%; rul- ing rate, 5; closing bid, 4%; offered at 5; last loan, 4%: call loans against ac- ceptances, 4%. Time loans. firm; mixed collateral 60 to 90 days, 3%ad; 4 to 6§ months, 3%a4; price’ commercial pa per, 3%a4. 1620 M July 1st STAR, WASHINGTON D. C., THURSDAY, Trading in Lira Is Branded as National Crime By the Associated Press. ROME, July 2.—The Messaggero again urges the government to prevent speculation in the lira and to declare such speculation “a na- tional crime and a direct attempt against the state. This newspaper says the depre- ciation of the lira is measurably attributable to speculations by Italians themselves who are gam bling on the liras continued de- cline, and fusists such operators should be severely punished. . DROP OPPOSITION T0 ST. PAUL PLAN Railroad Security Owners Decide Against Action by Association. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 2.-—As expected in the financial district, the offer of bankers and reorganization managers for the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul Railway to assist small stock holders in mieeting investment under the reorganization plan has checked the opposition threatened by the Rail- road Owneds’ Association. The asso fon announced today that it would not offer a rival plan, but that J. D. Shattford, chairman, probably would enter his personal objection; Merger Announcement Due Soon. Developments in the plans of L. F. Loree for a fifth trunk line system built around the Delaware and Hud son were said by traders to have been responsible for activity in the shares of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, the Wabash and Wheeling nd Lake Erie. In view of Mr. Loree's recent statement that he contemplat ed no delay through the Interstate Commerce Commission hearing on the Nickel Plate, the Street expects he may make a definite announcement almost any tin 0,000,000 Cement Deal Brewing. all Street hears of a proposed con solidation of several cement companies, $20.000,000, which is under )n by the Na tional City and Hemphill, Noyes & Co. The deal is not expected to be completed for another week. New se curities of the compan which the group will be merged are expected to be offered to the public. Stocks of several cement companies which are traded in over the counter recently have appreciated in valu ST. PAUL TRAFFIC JUMPS. NEW YORK, July 2 (@ .—Traffic on the Milwaukee, Chicago and St Paul in June jumpe o 168910 freight cars in contrast to 148,721 in June last year SOUTHERN CUTS RATES. ATLANTA, July 2 (Special).—The Southern Railroad has voluntarily made reductions in freight rates on mixed vegetables from a rang ing from $72 to $46 This is expected to stimul ck growing in a s hitherto has not o JULY 2, BRITAIN BOOSTS CASH|MONTGOMERY WARD MAY PAYMENTS ON DEBTS| . PAY BACK DIVIDENDS, NEW YORK, July 2 (®).—The out-| By the Associated Press. look for the mail order business is| 50 favorable that before the close of NEW YORK, July 2.-In adjust-|the year there is a good chance that " o Montgomery Ward & Co., will pay |v ment of itswar; ebt ito the, United| v, 587 back dividands on the ciass States Government, the Bankers'| A giock, Theodore F. Merzles. presi Trust Co. states, the British govern- | dent, sald on his departure for Furope. ment paid in 1923 only $49.60 in cash,, _Sales of Sears, Roebuck & Co.. for the remainder of the $161,000,000 due in that year on account of principal and interest having been paid in 1925. * 29 MARYLAND IS IN NEED OF FURTHER RAINS Special Dispateh to The St > BALTIMORE, July Yesterday 15 the coolest July 1 in Baltimore in e June smashed all heat the momth and probably set marks that won't be equaled for another century ceording to James Spencer ead of the local weather The total rainfall during June 1 inches, which was way 2 ears | recoras 1 the first half of 1925 reached 11824 460, compared with $104,917,781 a year | 1! United States (overnment securitles at their par value, plus accrued in 4g0, an increase of 12.7 per cent | terest. bure was only 1 In 1924, however, cash pgaments amounted to $49,796,937 out total of $160,310,000 due in that year. The balance, as before, was paid in United States Government securities at their face value, plus accrued in- NEW the New York recorded yesterday to Barney Peck transaction HE announcements of two years or so ago defined a balloon tire as— “A tire of large cross- sectional diameter hav- ing a thin, flexible side wall so it can be run at low enough air pressure to provide a soft air cush- ion between the car and the road.” That wastheindustry’s ideal. That was what the car owner was told he would get. That is what the car sction which been able to compete with south Georgia and Florida Sales and Service Depot nited States) Latex-treated Web-Cord Usco Cords Royal Cords Balloon Cords The Reliable Jire House SERVICE IIRE (0 GW.RUNDLETT, Prop. 1336 1478 ST NW. Mammoth Used Car Sale On Our Lot St. N.\W. From to 10th owner does get in the U. S. Rayal True Low- Pressure Balloon. But he doesn’t get it in all tires that carry the word “Balloon” on the side wall. Some tires labeled Balloon wear out too fast when run soft, so they must be run at too with the New Flat ‘““LOW-PRESSURE TREAD” and built of Latex-treated Web Cord L, | CURB SEAT, $20,000. | YORK, July record high price for ‘urh Ernest H. Riehl was sold for $30.000 an over the record price established in a|rett County and the harvest is wel] Tuesday 5 : below nor With corn, ero and pa sho the exception of grains and ue from poor to fair poor Spencer's farm conditions , is In good con is growing well; ripening in Gar s conti > (P)—Another membership in Market was the seat of when increase of $500 | Wheat and rye advanced in other of the Balloon Tire? high pressure to give ideal cushioning and comfort. The makers of U. S. Royal Balloons have stuck to the original idea and ideal. TheU.S.RoyalBalloon is built of Latex-treated Web Cord. This provides the nec- essary strength and flex- ibility for low-air pres- sure. It also has the U. S. Low-Pressure Tread which distributes the weight evenly over the entire tread surface and eliminates early, uneven and unsightly tread wear. It can therefore be run at low enough pressure for ideal cushioning without injury. Many nice big round tires with the name “balloon” on the side wall can’t. United States Rubber Company U.S.Roya True Low Pressure Wonderful Values Exceptional Prices Emerson & Orme “Rome of the Buick” 1620 M St. N.W. Telephone Fr. 3860 Never Closed ¢ SAVINGS BANK. Commerce _Saving 5 East_Washington. Security Sav. & Ce Washington Mechanics FIRE INSURANCE, Tune Brings About Much Better Situation, Today’s Reports Reveal. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 1.—Pig iron pro- duction figures for June, wired to the Iron Age just as the month ends, in- dicate that the adjustment of output to demand is well advanced, and thus is closely parallel with what has taken place in steel. At 2,666,160 tons in 30 days, or 88,872 tons a day, against 930,807 tons in May, or 94,5642 tons a day, the daily average was 6 per cent less in June than in May, where- as May showed a decline of 13 per cent from April. Curfent pig iron output 1s at a rate 52 per,cent greater than that of July, 1924 ' Handled in Washington by the following dealers: Harry Winingder Garage 507 8th St. S,E. 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, July 2—~Two hundred and fourteen steamers, one ship and two schooners entered the port of Baltimore during June, a decrease of 9 from the figures of May. The United States led with 149, or 14 less than the previous month, Great Britain was represented by 27 steamers, an increase of 2 over May, while Norway, with 20, fell ¢ 8stern 6. Japan entered 6 steamers, Sweden and Denmark, 3 each; France, Italy and Germany, 2 each, and Hon. duras, Holland and Danzig, 1 each. RATES ON BAR SILVER. NEW YORK, July 2.—Bar silver, $9%:-Mexican -dollars, 63%. Dexter Auto Supply Washington Garage 3054 Mount Pleasant St. 1212 E St. N.W. American . Corcoran Firemen's National Bailéy’s Auto Supply 14th & Columbia Rd. N.W. Little & Co. L. M. Stallings 13th & Eye Sts. N.W. 500 New Jersey Ave. N.W. Piney Park Auto Supply 4501 14th St. NW. Union . e TITLE INSURANCE. Columbia Titl 8 A R T 1 ISCELLANEOUS. C. Paner ple Rerchante: Trane. ‘& Siorare 1 Morgonthaler LAnotype.. . 1 NaiFeRiong. & Tnvest. o Ol Duteh Market coni. 014 Duteh Market Did anston Monotyve. ok S vidende Brightwood Auto Supply 5917 Georgia Ave. N.W. Akron Auto Supply 509 7th St. S.W. The Hecht Company 7th and F Sts. N.W. Bailey's Tires & Accessories Co. » ‘Florida & Sherman Aves. N.W. Lo-Ko Service Supply 1430 Florida Ave. N.E. —_— W. S. Kenworthy & Co, 14th & Corcoran Sts. N.W. Western Auto Supply 3279 M St. N.W. Service Tire Co, 1336 14th St, N.W.