Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1925, Page 73

RE! RESORTS. SORTS. WILDWOOD, N. 3 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, JULY 12, 1925—PART 6. RESORTS. OCEAN CITY. MD. e OCEAN CITY. MD. RESORTS. WERNERSVILLE. PA. RESORTS. WERNERRVILLE, PA. and WILDWOOD CREST ¥ sy TEP into Summer as you’ve imagined it should +) be, to play and to rest between whiles to the com Surf bathe from the safest and most level beach that ever dipped into the Atlantic’s warm Play golf over the eighteen holes of the Wildwood Golf Club. Find diversion on the new $1,000,000 Boardwalk, the first section of which Enjoy fishing, sailing, the numerous land and water sports and indoor waters. is now BY - THE -SEA nforting song of the sea. completed. entertainment. Attain comfort at your own price in any of the excellent hotels and boarding houses. Buy or rent a cottage, bungalow or apartment. WILDWOOD BOARD OF TRADE For information, address P. H: JACKSON, Chairman Adv. Comm. WILDWOOD, N. J. SEACRT=ST | 90 Finest location, ai Golf. Booklet. A ppointments and serylee. McMurray, Own. Mgr. Priv. baths. Gol 'APE MAY COUNTY ear beach. Capacity 200, Running water brivics. Mod CAPE MAY COUNTY. N. & rates. Bt RESORTS apeMay OF — A 35-Mile Chain of Seaside Pleasures Along the Famous Atlantic Shore As one, they offer health and happiness in abundance —each has the individual appeal. All are served by excellent motor roads and with ample railroed sccommodations. Surf batbing from safest of ocean beaches Fishing, sailing and water sports in bays and inland streams. Golf. Tennis. Horseback Riding. Boardwalks. Ocean Piers. Theatres. Dances. Concerts. Spleadid modern hotels and bosrding houses. Cottages and apariments for rent or sale. information rega ding these ciorts, ctc , address Clerk of the Board of Freeholders Cape May Court House, N. J. For booklet Coun NEW JERSEY I NEW JER.SEYD Twenty Miles at Sea Where the sun rises and sets in the ocean LONG bathers the surg stretch of broad beach for and motorists—on one side, ing sea—on the other, shaded avenues, groves and wooded spots with all N e Sailing, Yache C The b, Golf, Tennis. Fisherman’s El Dorado. Hotel accommodarions of the highest order. PAUL For information, write A. VOLCKER, City Mgr. —_—— “Finest and Safest Bathing Beach on Atlantic Coast” Reached dy W., B. ¢ A. R R, A i o masiors A o DS B O 8 4 BB, Invites you to take a trip from the National Capital through historic Annapolis, secing the United States Nava] Academy, across the beautiful Chesapeake Bay by ferry to the far- famed “Eastern ' Shore.” Here Golf, Fishing, Sailing, Surf Bathing and many other sports await you. Relief for Hay Fever, Hotel Atlantic : Plimhimmon Colonial Hotel Del-Mar......... timore Cotfage. Capacity Capacity 0 £ Talbot Inn For illustrated bookiet, 1write direct 1o these hotels or Secretary, Board of Trade, Ocean City. Ma. X 3 NEW HAMPSHIRE NewHampshire Jand of Scenic Splendor es Her Healing Beneficence ATURE has carved a sign high up on one of the mountains of New Hampshire, a great stone face to show, in the words of Daniel Webster, immortal native son, that “here God Almighty makes men.” Here, in one of the most beautiful scenic land- scapes in the world, nature also yields a tonic- laden air that remakes men, women and children, as more than a million visitors every summer and fall can testify. In giving health and enjoyment to the vacationist New Hampshire is supreme. In New Hampshire one can be within an hour of broad ocean beaches, great lakes, or a superb view of the White Mountains—the Alps of America. To those who wish to own or rent a summer home, to board, to camp or to tour, New Hamp- shire offers every facility—at mountains, lakes or seashore—unsurpassed for charm and scenic beauty. One little town in this beautiful state boasts a hundred brooks and streams stocked by the Government with gamey fish. For the year-round dweller, New Hampshire of- fers many agriculturaland industrial opportunities. . COME to New Hampshire this summer, and while there look into its attractions for a permanent home. The State Publicity Bureau will be glad to assist you. STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE PUBLICITY BUREAU SEND THIS COUPON Publicity_Burean, State of Hampshire, 0 Park St Please send New Hampshire fnformation checked O Frat Farm N Humpshire booklet with road map O Fruit Farming o Camplng Grounds 3 Hotels SR eR o O Industrial Opportunities Concord, N. H. Name Street SETTS. ONGRES(S;%% .}}‘ can Plan HeZELCOLU Rooms en suite with wnexcelled ; elevator. STAR VILLA | 150 Running_water. Ele DEER ¥ DEER PARK AMERICA MOUNTAIN RESORT Highest and east of the Ko Amieri 18-hole golf cous Two indoor swimming puols. ing every evenin; Nahant, the ston T v sk n Hates atme 4 phere Right on MBIA bath ; cuisine and servica | V. Va " Hotel Tudor Atlantic Ocean Fine bathing. boating. [ FLE R | CAMP HIAWATHA LODGE Fishing, boatinz, good eats. Berkeley Springs, Mass. oply ten the most reasonable Reduced rates 3. W. Mecray & Bra. | THAKPE S FERRY. W. VA, Beach. Over- Cap ate bath. HURCH. 5th Excelle] Lovett. prop. i ‘meals PARK. MD. HILL TOP HOUSE Year—Now Open— brient Po SHADY SIDE. MD. Washington ing excelled horme conking | Side. Ma_ Tl BRADDOCK H 1 1 Direcay on Chesapeake Arundel House B35, i heesPeoen . Aoy P KENILWORTH INN ASHEVILLE, N. C. The coolest hotel in the Land of the Sky; having a free sweep of air on all sides and surrounded by a wooded park for the kiddies to play in, with playground equipment. Within easy access of all amusements—excelleat motor roads everywhere. Every room an outside room with private or connecting bath. Family rates, connecting rooms with bath, §7 per day up—per person. Amer- ican Plan. Apply. ROSCOE A. MARVEL, Asheville, N. C. hathin : Bussey. & F HTS, MD. Braethorn ~ MARYLAND - |PEN-MAR INN S FINEST | Booklet_on JOBN J. GI coolest location 0 ' ian. e. Riding horses. Dane- rates. map. | beach. st 3 DUNCAN. fhen HAFONN K37 NOW OPEN—On clusive (private baths) 5 | S Bon Rates for room and board BhoRE T | HOTEL HENLOPEN Special ratos families. ved roads all ! fo0d. _Same managem: Ty th. I;leasant Hot;l Boardwalk Cottage Pen-Mar Park, Maryland. Ocean Reasonable Booklet with Clean, safe ont. way, most ex- excellent meals._ S. | Take 2 during the hot wave. train or auto. ‘ Deer Park Hotel Deer Park, Md. IT’S COOL advantage of this delightful OCEAN FRONT. HOTEL HAMILTON J. L. MASSEY & SON. [BREAKER resort Only'a tew hours by | yate Baths. exclusive. C. H_Timmo; THE LANKFORD incomparable cooking. blan.” Garage accommodatiol —ON BOARDWALEK Hot and Cold Run- ning_Water. ~Pri- P Bh. 76, Ocean City's new- est hotel. Modern, American B.QUILLEN, BETTERTON, MD. MARYILAND N and about the cool stretches of famous Chesaj everything for an interesting and thoroughly satisfying summer vacation. Fishing, sailing, canoeing, bathing, tennis, shooting and air dancing—and h::fi life with the :ddgd features of szaslwf:o;’::il country. gp endid concrete roads lead to Betterton from every section. For rates and information, address any of the following HOTELS and COTTAGES : Capacity ‘The Wiltshire 75 Price’s Cottage thern Hotel Capaeity Atlantic Hotel 40 The Maples 40 The Wilmer 35 The N, 25 10 Baltimore (standard fght : “Saturdays 3 p. m. : toamers—Monday, 2 ) ‘Tolchester Co. steamers connect with see papers for achedule jotoriats take Tolchester Co. Ferry from Bultimore. o 78 BETTERTOR BOARD OF TRADE ‘/IJ;’,“ 7 R e NIz Galen Hall Hotel In theMountains~ Wernersville, Pa. /. Fireproof accommodations for 350 guests 850 Acre E: te with Private Golf Course and Tenn Courts Ideal mountain resort hotel, offering all out-of-door sports and recreations. High altitude, wonderfully bracing sir, beautiful scenery, ail personsl comforts and superior cuisine. Symphony orchestra provides music for concerts and dancing. Enchanting walks and drives. directions. Saddle horses. Splendid motor roads in ali Furnished bungalows with hotel service J. L. NELSON, Manager ‘Winter Season—Hotel Royal Falm, Fort Myers, Florida Ye Highlands Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Hotel and Bungalow Apart- ments. Tourists invited. Best Dinners on mountain. ' Popular rices Garaca Bevommodationt | AUTaciive Taoma Good hers. Mountain' sports, Horee: bhack riding. Tennis. Golf, Swimming, Hiking parties. Week end dances Radio. instaticd. Write fof low Taics andBooicer THE WAVERLEY VIRGINIA" BEACH, VA. Private bath, every comfort, moderate Booklet_on request. SUMMIT VILLA. Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Tourists and permanent guests accommo- 4 Ceine” unexceiled * For rates’ and culars address the Misses A : RiGze Simmit. Pa._ Phona 108K Monterey Inn OPEN Hfil" .'ll ATTRACT! MOUNTAIN PARADISE l@mt'tatinn DELAWARE WATER GAP-PA The ideal accessible mountain resort hotel for an extended stay or weck-end tour. Three hours from Phila. via Peansylvania Reilroad.,7S miles by sutomobile, it good roads Capacity 500. High, cool location. m: nificent scenery. Finest appointed leading hotel in this region. $75,000 gended on interior improvemenia aths or runoing spring water wi room. Excelleat ¢ dairy. Grill for tou nightly dar Te thing. C sports. Children's playground WOLF HOLLOW GOLF CLUB adjoins Kittationy Park, 18 holes, 6400 yards. Championship Course. wonderful greens. Kitt corded every Bell Phone 3¢ JOHN PURDY COPE ASTLE IN The Fireproof Hote Delaware Water Gap, Pa 400. Private baths pouliry. all da le Ion Farme nnis Dancing ta stg3ping! BLUE RIDGE MOUNT: Buena Vista Springs, Franklin Co.,Pa. A strictly modern hotel with exce)- lent table and service. 100 private baths: capacity 500. Altitude teet. Splendid roads, golf, tennis, Open June 12 to October 1 JOHN J. GIBBONS, Manager. T s. opening June 12 third season. s cooking, com{ortable rooms. For rates ress Mrs. HELEN HEIMEL. Buena Vista inn. Buena Vita . The Mt. Vernon aitusted: homelike cxmtied HnAine i ““THE LYNDON Modern: homelike: home cooking venient to park. Booklet on request A D GEMMEL ~G. TOWERS, Proprietor. cuigine un. “EDGEWOOD HOTEL | All outeide 1ooms. Home coking bark. Meals to transients C The Bon Aire omiis wide porches. sients. Booklet. Mrs. B. F. D; NiaRe tramsie Large, alry rooms: hot and cold Park View S35 2 otne toeriooning park. Swings and hammocks on lawn. Bath. " "MRS.C. MIDDLEKAUFF. HIGH CROUTS HOTEL ,,mon Personal supervision of Mr. and Mrs. JASON E.CROUT, Write for rates and Facing H. MILLER. homelike. large rooms. good meals. water in_rooms and _cold rs. BELLE STOLI rooms, accom ater. Garage ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTELS Orkney Springs, Va. Open June 15th Washington's Nearest, Large, Moderate Price Mountain Hotel Delighttully cool. Near the great Caverns and historic_Shenandoah Valley Superior table. Refreshing _mineral springs_and baths. Golf. swimming. fennis. dancing. free. Riding, bowling. movies, ‘ete Capacity 500. Get our booklet E. L. Cockrell, Pres. The Call of the Mountains that wish For those who have “Nerves" to rest from the Noige and Excitement of the city there is no place like Bryce's Hill- side Cottages (near) Orknes Springs. Va Free amusements. Rates, $12.50 and $15.00 per_week. Booklet R. Bryce. Owners. Vater resort. Privately owned The place for vour family. Professional cook Excellent table, Best and safest bathing beach on Potos c. Dancing. music, private pavilion. Write at_once for information d _reserva- A G. BRERETO! Potomac in."oF phone Washingion g Castleman's-on-the- HILL o River Boats, fishing, swimming, bath, sewerage: 1o chil: B.s taken. $15 and $18 NO! Near Bluemont. horses: electricity, dren. invalids or per wi. Booklet M. F. CASTL] 3 Open for Sum- Battlefield House 5"sone e torical old home, mile from New Market, in the Shenandoah Valley. Near Endless Cav- erns. Shady. cool. Fresh vegetables. chicken and old Virginia ham: water and lights: week _and week end Mrs. J. E. Bushong. * OCEAN VIEW. VA. Atlantic Hotel. : all conveniences. On ocean front. MRS. W. F. AVRES. i 0. W. BYRD, 8. W. REDGATE COTTAGE 'y, iccor. On_ocean front—thoroughly modern: hot and cold. water in_each room. SHENANDOAH VALLEY. Valley View Inn 11 mi. south of Winchester. Rooms and meals for. tourists. P. H. WAKEMAN, Mid- dletown, Va. o o 18 MOUNT ELLIOTT, VA. e Mt. Elliott Springs Hotel . Mt Elliot, Va. main line C. & O. ind National RIS A e g SR IS bowling. ete. Climate cool and dry. Write for booklet. L] | Moderate Championship Course. | first. | Hotel Princess e on the occan front at Virginia Beach, Good Food and Excellent Service. Surf Bathing Golfing Riding Christian_Clientele EXCITING BUYING INWHEAT MARKET Sensational Upturns, Due to| Black Rust Reports, Bring 8-Cent Rise. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 11.—Sensational upturns in the price of wheat were witnessed today, as much as § cents a bushel in some cases. A hot wave threatening big increase of crop dam. age from black rust in the Spring wheat belt was largely responsible. The market closed excited at the: top. most figures reached, July 154al54 Jump Comes at Close. The greater part of the extreme ad- vance in wheat values came in the last 30 minutes of trading. From the outset, however, offering had been scarce and the buying demand more than usually active. These condi tions were greatly emphasized when as the Board of Trade session ap proached an end, news was circulated the heat had become more intense over the great plains, espectally in the northern and central portions, | where temperatures ranging from 100 to 104 were registered. Te heat was represented as embracing all sections east of tains Sellers Hasten to Buy. The most urgent buying of wheat in the late dealings today was from previous speculative sellers. There also was a decided expansion of new buying based on apprehension of pos- &ibly heavy curtatiment of the Spring wheat yield s a result of black rust and prolonged hot weather. Final quotations on wheat were 515 a8 net higher, including September delivery at 148%al.49, and December at 1.50%a150% THE AVALON Virginia Beach, Vi Centrally located. overlooking ocean. Con- venient to Golf Courss Hot' and cold waier in evers room Ownership _management. Virginla Beach Va. mt. Large rates The Hygeia Centrally located on ocean verandas. nt rooms. Refined. Surl ilities free to guests MRS, J. ownership_management. COLONTAL BEACH. VA. COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL On the Potomae, 65 miles from Washing- “wate Trom el Borsenack. riding, an D carione. SeantiTal heAlthi) u excdlient, food ‘ana "arienian g Sally T S1 b weekly 8 “Yobine Tues. Thura 2 Fare only $1.00. 4 or- Sun. QUICK ROUTE COLONIAL B! ch Whart, Morgantown. Md.. at 10°45 am.. 6.45pm Extra trips. Saturday. 4 pm.: Sunday. 10 48 5 5 n 188 Wooerry Forest Inn 5 near Foothulls of Bhue Rudge Mountuins AN IDEAL SPOT FOR THE FAMILY THIS SUMMER AFE playground for the lucle chuldren. Summer school for the older ones Children's diet » specelry. Milk frem tuber culintested hard Vegetsbler from 1e-acre garden. Toms Simmng Duncog. Ring Poras f Chldrn wnd + el guod Calf Coursa. e e i 'WOODBERRY FOREST INN Wandoors Foret Viegetn Bookiet, | ___ Con- | modern. | | | cular. | Mt. Forrest Inn &03on "o o5 | Botels. In the Mountains on Lake Hopatcong, Mt. Arlington, N. J. The Mountain Paradise Every Recreation Low Rates for Stay of Two Weeks or More Send for Booklet ADIRONDACK LAND Lake George Lake Champlain and many other cool and delightful resorts. Get the most_out of your vacation by epending it in this ideal outdoor land. “A Summer Paradise” Our 300-page guide tells of the boating. bathing. fish hunting. the excellent boarding _houses, camps and charming social fife. " Send 10 postage to DELAWAWRE & HUDSON, Pasenger Department, Albany, N. Y. ROUTE OF THE MONTREAL LIMITED ing. BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK. BALTIMORE, Md., July 11.—The general ltve cattle market rules steady under a fairly good demand for top-grede stock, but all under grade give slow at the lower values quoted. Demand much better for calves, and market holds steady at a slight advance over last week. Wharf receipts of cattle mostly of common to ordinary stock, and all such moves slow at the lower values. Quotations today at Light street wharf: Beef cattle, first quality, per pound, 9a10; medium, 5a8. Bulls, as to qual- ity, 3a5. Cows, choice to fancy, per pound, 4a6; common to fair, Za3. Oxen, ‘as to_quality, per pound, 4a6. Milk cows, choice to fancy, per head, 50.00a75.00; common to fair, 30.00a 50.00. Calves, veal, choice, per pound, 11: ordinary to nfedium, 9a10; rough and common, 6a8; small culls, 6a8. Sheep, choice, per pound, 4 bucks, 3a4; common, 2a3. Lambs, Spring, choice, per pound, 14; fair to good, 12a13; common, thin, 8al0. Hogs, straight, per pound, Lza12. Sows, 8a10. Stags and boars, Live pigs, 14a16. Shoats, 10a12. nsning. | with | SHARP REDUCTION * INTOBACCD AReA Maryland Figures Prominent- ly in Cut Estimated at 18.000 Acres. By the Aseociated P The Department of Agriculture es- timated today that the total area planted to all types of tobacco this 18,000 acres under last year Only two types, the bright flue-cured of the Eastern seaboard and the dark fired types of Tennessee and Kentucky | show but they offset 1m decreases in other types, ranging |from 3 per cent in Burley to 13 per cent in the Western dark fired Cut Due to Weather. Smaller acreage, the department pointed out. was due to bad weather | condition. although planting was still in progress on July 1, there was general complaint that the farm s would not be able to put out the tull acreage | Preliminary jates place the |area planted to bright flue-cured to. | bacco this vear at £02.000 acres, wh is an increase of 26,000 acres over \last vear. The increase is found in {the new belt in Georgia, Florida and | eastern North Carolina. while the old belt, Virginia and North Carolina shows a decrease of 14,000 acrees. and uth Carolina shows no change Reduction in Maryland. Although the dark-fired types show increases in Kentucky and Tennes. | see, other sections report decreases, !and the general area planted to this type is estimated at 11,000 acres less than last vear | The air-cured group fell off alto- increases, are { | | | | | ling | ferred at 831 season would show a decrease of about | gether about 2% per cent, with Mary land and eastern Ohio being the heav- | fest losers. with a decline of 11 per | cent. Cigar types. collectively, show | a decline of 11 per cent. with an in- | dicated acreage of 143.000 against | 160,650 acres last vear, the decrease being uniformly distributed through- out the territory | SR BALTIMORE PRODUCE. BALTIMORE, Md., July 11 (Spe-| ciall—The general egg market has| beén quieter the past week, and while receipts of native and near-by stocks | have been mode; e, they have been| ample for trade wants, as the con-| sumption demand has been light, | values have had a tendency to ease off. Western stock is increasing in receipts, and as these eggs show | better quality they are bringing a| premium of about a cent a dozen over | near-by stock. The market closed to-| day at 32 cents a dozen for firsts in| free cases, a decline of 133 cents a dozen from opening prices this week. | Careful grading and prompt ship-| ments are advisable to command top values during the hot weather With the exception of ducks, the general live poultry market rules firm, especially for large springers and fat, old hens. of which there is| no surplus in the dafly arrivals, Mixed spring chickens, 2 pounds and | over, meet with ready sale at 38 to 40 a pound, and medium 32 to 36, but small birds sell the same as large Leghorns, 28 to 30; white small Leg-| horns are plentiful and slow sale at 22 to 27. Demand for large, fat old hens holds good and values show a shade increase at 26 to 29 for medium to large, but small, old hens and Leg-| horns are in ample supply in the daily arrivals and will not bring over 21 to 23. While receipts of young ducks have been light they have been ample for all trade wants and the market rules at 20 to 25, with white Pekins bringing top values. Some in- quiry still noted for old ducks at the difference in price but stock must be fat to bring 15 to 20. The market for new stock potatoes continues firm and higher, but must | be well graded to bring values of to 6.00 a barrel; No. 2 stock sells mostly 2.25 to 2.75, while even culls 150 to 1.75. tomatoes made thelr first appearance on the market this week and met with ready sale at 2.00 to 3.50 per 4-.quart hamper. while Potomac ripes and greens sell mostly 1.75 to 2.75. Other native and near-by vege- tables in fairly good demand at the following quotations: 2 Green beans, 25 to 50 per bushel stringless, 50 to 1.00 bushel; bebts, 2.00 to 4.00 a hundred; cabbage, 6.00 to 15.00 per hundred: carrots, 3.00 to 5.00 per hundred: native corn, 20 to 30 a dozen, and 10 to 20 a dozen for Virginia: cucumbers, 40 and 50 a ba: ket; lettuce, 50 to 1.00 per bushel; onfons, 1.50 to 2.75 per bushel, and squash, 5 to 25 per basket. There is a fair demand for early June apples, but stock must be large and. smooth to bring top values of 3.00 and 4.00 a barrel, as No. 2 stock sells mostly 1.00 and 1.50, and hamp- ers 50c to 2.00 as to quality and con- dition. Blackberries, huckleberries and raspberries continue in good de- 40 ce; | | Commercial | tria, demand. 14% mand at 15 to 20 a quart for all three, with the best of the stock going to the market men and poor stock to the packers. b, | STOCKS SELL OFF INBRIEF TRADING List, However, Stands Up Under 13-Point Break in Cast Iron Pipe. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 11.—Stock prices lost ground today on a renewal of profit taking and short selling, although special strength was shown by a dozen or more issues. Pool op. erations were generally suspended, with the result that the volume of trading was the lowest of any haif. hollday session since April 25. The undertone was fairly firm, as is evi. dent from the fact that an extreme break of over 13 points in United States Cast Iron Pipe, part of which was later recovered, failed to unsettls the general list Dodge Stock in Demand. Dodge Brothers issues were again in good demand, the common attain- 1 record top at 2973 and the pre. Trading in the other motors was rather quiet, Jordan clos: ing more than a point lower and the others showing only fractional change General Railway Signal points to a record top at sh Motors jumped 9 points to le of sales in reflection the declaration of an extra divi- dend of $6.50 in addition to the regu lar quarterly nt of $3.50. Dur ham Hosiery moved up 5 points to & new peak at 50 on one sale. Oil Advances Disregarded. Extension of crude ofl price ad- vances was again disregarded by th oil shares, the only advance of any consequence in that group being a gain of about 1 point in Midcontinent Petroleum. Producers and Refiners preferred broke about 3 points to 41 on the announcement of the passing of the dividend, and the common yield ed 1 point to 23%. Atlantic Refining pped 213 points to 111 on a few les Marked heaviness also was shown al Baking, Maxwell Motors Pacific Gas, American se Threshing Machine, to 3 points. Savage nk to 2 new low level for the 31, off 11, as compared with year's high of 108% Trading in the foreizn exchange cet was of the usual quiet half- character. Demand sterling and French f held firm around $4.85% and 4.75 cents, respectively and Italian lira jumped over 10 points to above 3.80 cents. Other changes ‘were gen Ny nportant Wall Street Briefs. ZW YOR 11 (®).—Payrolls of steel comy operating in the Youngstown district aggregated $6 ne, an increase of June last year, and Wages paid amounted to 34,431 in the vear. The upgrade industry indicates $80,000,000 for 98,190 in by B Express and C all off Arms ear Ju nies of of the Western for the first five 1,916, $ in the cor riod last year. Gross nped $3,377.700 to $48,416,721. The f-vearly report is expected to show substantial gain in net income. from the Studebaker cor second-quarter earnings Operating ome Union Telegraph Co. re: Reports tion on |indicate an even more prosperous con dition in operations than the esti mated net of $8,000.000. Gross earn ings, before charges and taxes, are expected to establish a new high record, but owing to absorption of heavy deferred charges net probably will be under previous records Freight traffic on the Atchison, To. peka and Santa Fe since the first of the vear shows a marked gain over the same period last year. Loadings up to July 10 totaled 896,124 cars. an increase of 41,186 Indicated earnings of about $8 a share on the no par value stock of | Motor Wheel Corporation for the first halt ing § cial dis vidend March 3 ts £ 1325, with net profits exceed 00, is expected in the finan- trict to result in a September of cents a share. In 0 cents was paid and in June The week's bank clearings through out the country, compiled by the cial Chronicle an increase the total of corresponding York City the New for vear. per cent week gained last FOREIGN EXCHANGE. NEW YORK, July 11 #).—Foreign hanges. steady. Quotations in eat Britain, demand, cables, 486%: 60-day bills on 481 916, France, demand, 4.71 71%. Ttaly, demand, 3.81% cables, 3.82. Belgium, demand, 4.6 Germany, demand 80. Holland demand. 40.03 Norway:, demand. 1 Sweden. demand, 26.84. Den mark, demand, 20.46. Switzerland, demand, 19.41. Spain, demand, 14.52 Greece, demand, 1.63. Poland, de. mand. 19%. Czechoslovakia, demand. 2.96. Jugoslavia. demand, 1.76. Aus Rumania, demand, 48%. Argentina, demand,. 40.17 Brazil, demand, 11.25. Tokio, demand. 41%. Shanghai, demand, Mon treal, demand, 100 3-32 CRUDE OIL ADVANCED. FINDLAY. Ohio, July 11 (#).—The Ohio Oil Company today announced an increase in prices of six grades of Central West crude oil of 10 cents a barrel. The new prices were: Lima, $2.33; Indiana, $2.13; Ilinols, $2.12 Princeton, 2 . and Wooster, § FIRMS PLAN MERGER. PITTSBURGH. Pa.. July 11 (®.— An agreement of merger and consoli dation between the Aluminum Com- pany of America and the Canadian Manufacturing and Development Com- pamny, a Pennsylvania corporation, will be nassed upon by the stock- holders at special meetings here July 28, it was announced today. WOOL MARKET STEADY. BOSTON, July 11 (Special—The Boston raw wool market closed the week with a fair volume of trade at prices generally unchanged. In- creases at the London auctions were too small to affect domestic prices. Short wools are mainly in demand, with quarter blood fleeces most active at 52 and 53 cents for Ohio quality. BUTTER UNCHANGED. CHICAGO, July 11 (#).—Butter un. changed; receipts, 19,662 tubs. Eggs unchanged; receipts, 15,500 cases. Assigned to Recruiting. Maj. Ulysses S. Grant, Corps of Engineers, recently detafled as as- sistant director of public buildings and public parks in the National Capital, has been assigned to addi- tional duty, under the commanding general, District of Washington, {n connection with recruiting.