Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1925, Page 27

NEW YORK CURB MARKET Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office BY WILLIAN F. HEFFERNAN. NEW YORK, September 17.—The Sharp forward movement agaln in Tand Companv of Florida shares was the_outstanding feature in the curb market dealings today and was coin- cldent with the great speculation which has been going on in Florida real estate. The stock originally was issued by the Florida Western and Northern Railroad; a subsidiary of the | Seaboard Air Line, for the purpose of financing the acquisition of lands In the territory the road traverses. A good part of this property lies in Sales in thousands. Tr 5lgs wi 047 P & L 635100 ©) rm s 840 hawsheen 75 ... loss Sheff 3. Ruh b o Rib & FOREIGN BONDS. ndian NC 6s ww 87 ity Poriin 834y 80 City Cologne 8343 A City Graz 8 Est RR Fran Salesin STANDARD O units 100 Anglo Am Oil,, 100 Atl Lobos .. ) & NG e N s D aaet 13 ERERE ZE5T o SO B e B A3 ) 1o [Pl e 2 ] 5 7 3 i | e 73 0 3 8 4 ] 4 1 9 i {4 o B 55 42)'{ w5 F - R e = & e et e TR e R} 06> S RBB- 2 igpp - non BT 2T 5 G s FRE &N i 3 New Mex Land. . Ohio Fuel Corp. an’ Am W B wi i3 asese Faaes 9 (3 t Ck_Pr oy Oil. Sun on. .. Venezuelan & R PO P o e o o e 2 Aero Sup Mig B Amal 3Am ather . 133 134 12w COTTON RESUNES REGENT ADVANC Bullish Crop Reports, Cables and Spot Demand Are Strengthening Factors. By the Associated Press. Y YORK, September el sterday’s late buying ired by bullish private crop reports and further encouraged by higher Liverpool cables and re- gorta of & good spot demand in the uth, First prices showed advances of 21 to 34 points. December contracts sold up to 25.10 during the first few minutes, or 83 points net higher. This advance met heavy realizing, which apparently was absorbed on reactions of 10 to 15 points, and the markat showed renewed firmness at the end of the first hour. It seemed traders who had taken profits on the midweek reaction were rebuying, while there was covering by recent sellers for a reaction, cou- pied with reports of price-fixing for the trade. New York cotton futures closed barely stoady 2 points up (o 4 down. Clase, 3 13070 g) 2 gz 0 200 3463 34 New Orleans Quotations. NEW ORLEANS, September 17.— The cotton market had a very firm opening, in sympathy with much high. er Liverpool cables than due, the Eng- lish market being influenced by the crop estimate from this side. First trades showed gains of 15 to 23 points. Prices continued to advance right after the call, and October trad-- ed as high as 24.35, December at 24.45 and January at 24.48. At the end of the first half hour of trading prices eased off 10 to 11 points on profit- taking by satisfied longs. NEW ORLEANS—Cotton futures closed point'down to 7 points up. easy. 1 y, o i n. Low. Close. Fh-u- ... 2413 Fareh o e i i Il A the boom section of Palm Beach County. At 72, the price compared with the Wednesday final of 61%. The propaganda to the effect that the radio industry s stabilized and that the weaker ele- ments have been eliminated was hav- ing some effect upon the market for cks. rn%igo !rt'zu‘kel for public utilities was exceptionally active and strong, the gains extending In several instances to 5 points. BAN UPON “FRATS” IN-SCHOOLS STAYS (Continued from Page Twenty-six.) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. class 2A, Maofarland Junior High; C, | batlonary Junior High; tionary teacher, -class 3A, Eastern mg!'nl:° Ty R, Connolly, temporary teacher, class 2A, Columbia Junior High; R. B. Parker, temporary teacher, cl 2A, Powell Junior High: A. E. Belt, pro- Hilton; R. O. Denning, probationary thoroughly | The oils were led by a rise to a new | nigh in New Mexico and Arizona Land. ) B2 R . s EO RSt i ZRhaEEERmeEn2 P o % it G'C 7 Y Borden Co ptd. 10 1 Bord & C e 8 RS Siorzx B S BRI E SRR 0e 2 0R F g % 22 Car Light ..... 3 1 Can Ind_Aicohol 15% & L. 49 S 4 John T. Connor. 18 Cons G Balt new 0 Contl Bak A ex X &8ss e APRRSNE SR R = S5 s B D 5 B¢ & FE RIS s DI D S 113 123 530G ot o0ty IsoASusa SRR RE - R an I RS S B a0 o Ol BB DS REB o s BE 5 S e ADIe F & RS EERER et = 5 AR s e o 150 0a Ao ey Bt 10 3 renn; Bl an appiness azeltine 10 © FESSEGE FEES FEFIE P8 FET ersoress isonc o DL D B e o DR OB DG BERHN D wmesmaaas 3 A RIISPR It o oo 2 < LR O NF o 3 5 emoscimie i 23 - s e S2s2%ams Brow & F# [ ren) =S5056 355 IR BB S OR IR L o FORRE SR H SEE sty iz 2z oo - R 222; 3 i S AR OBS 1D ot Lo SO 3 I e Ir D DD FOEEIE W ISR RRRE F SN o 1t e IR 739022 g S AN FIRGE TR I i (] o E3200r 00 St Dt Q 5! H g F 2% & FSPSIRRE b 2 22 Ha e gn aco) 5 3558 < S b S o 55 r.: 2 7 e 2o T ] e T SR A e 33 5 @ pLn: §e SE. o BB e e ety & 39288 322222 s3] s g oy onas SR32B, I 2ea D=t 2eaas 22, 000 1S3 3 T, . 3 85 k! SR8 B PAR FEE R TR o i : i o ouF rER, ok rire 0 %S, = Gt i DB 3] 1t R et b1 BT RSP IR et % £ L2 o, PG p B0 A E D IS 2B ™ Oy .. > 2555 S5 2 & =82 ™ NF R RSN E e R = e 1‘1 By §> sl o 3 he oo Rio Sicsmoms Vest Pow # Wilen Co new i 4 Wils 'Co A new: . 2 Wils € Yellow Taxt N § MINING STOCKS. FIR FELSIE UL = B R B B e S H D B 3RS dom = FRE b Tt AP AR BN SRR RSB a0 B B d01 1 e RIS o TnON Sales In 3 ds. Lo Reranat P SobaRa CIRCI - R o TREASURY CERTIFICATES, (Quotations furnished by Redmond & Co.) NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES. NEW YORK, September 17 (4).— Butter—¥irm; receipts, 10,580 tubs; creamery, extras (92-score), 48. Egga—. Firm; receipts, 16,758 cases; gathered, extra firsts, 38a4. gathered, firsts, 35a37; di packed, 31%a32%; fresh-gathered, seconds and poorer, 28a33%; nearby hennery browns, extras, 46a55. A that holds work permits, Franklin School; ', A. Hess, temporary instructor of band music, class 1A, Central High; Zola | Chamberlin, Thurston, probationary teacher, class Edmonds; Irene Dehoff, tempo- rary teacher, class 2A, Jefferson Jun- jor High; Waldtrant Shilke, proba- tionary teacher, class 8A, Business|H. High; G. B. Rath, probationary teach- er, class 3A, physical training, East- ern High: Ernest Russell, temporary teacher, class 2A, Hine Junior High: 1. Conway, temporary teacher, teacher, class 3A, Eastern High; K. W. Knaebel, probationary teacher, class 3A, Central High; Kathryn probationary teacher, class 1A, Plerce-Webb; H. L. Roeder, probationary teacher, class 1A, Wood- ridge, portable; B. M. Russell, proba- tionary teacher, class 1A, Wheatley; . 8. Casey, probationary teacher, class 1A, Ketcham-Van Buren; E. A. Slattery, probationary teacher, class 1A, Smallwood-Bowen; F. M. Lums- den, probationary teacher, class 2C, Powell Junior High; Rosa Folau, pro- INQUIRE e eacher, class 1A, Peabody- Ofic eonay & 3 | class 3A, Eastern High: G. C. Halde: man, probationary teacher, class 1A, domestic art; Marian Dienelt, te porary teacher, class 1A, domestic a Lois Niswonger, class Chamblin, temporary teacher, class 1A, physical training; W. D. Corle; Janitor, Woodridge, portables; M. Specht, laborer, Health School. Lloyd Muse, milltary inatructor, class 14, divisions teacher, High; ABOUT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER lf, 1925. teacher, class 2C, Powell teaeher, F. Keyser, ; proba- | Hi W. G. Black, class 2C, Randall L. A. Purcell, teacher, class 1A, R. Marshall, A. G. McNish, probationary | High: class 3A, Business High; Russell, probationary teacher, Junlor High; L. C. Russell, temporary _teacher, 1A, domestic art; Margaret | permits, Franklin School; temporary assistant D. L. Willlams, temporary class 2A, Randall Junior 1. C. Malvan, temporary 1A, Military Road School; P. Bailey, probationary teacher, 1A, Montgomery; M. P. OUR DEFERRED class 2A, Randall Junfor probationary Junior probationary Bowen School; I. probationary teacher, class 84, Dunbar Higk; V. C. Cohran, probationary teacher, class 2C, Randall proba- tionary file clerk, class 1A, depart- ment of school attendance and work M. J. Hall, probationary attendance officer, divi- sions 10-13; W. F. Debardeleben, pro- - | bationary teacher, class 3A, Dunbar High; G. A. Wilkinson, probationary teacher, class 3A, Dunbar High; M. River, probationary teacher, class class Duncah, pro- | er, class 3A, Central High; Genevieve PAYMENT batlonary teacher, class 1A, Slater- Langston; R. A. Thompson, proba-| Towers; M. G. R tionary teacher, class 1A, Cleveland; E. B. King, permanent teacher, class 2C, Randall Junfor High; W. J. New- some, ‘permanent teacher, class 3A, Dunbar High: M. J. Davis, permanent clerk, class 4, office of assistant superintendent in charge of elemen. tary schools; H. Z. Alexander, perma- | Thomson; nent teacher, class 1A, Birney: L. H,l absence; Carolyn class 1A, Cooke; ¥ ¥aris M. E. Marshall, Cook, permanent teacher, class 3A,|class 1A, Dunbar High; P. T. Goines, permanent teacher, class 1A, music department; C. F. Parkus, permanent clerk, class 2, divisions 12-13. Reinstatements—R. P. Sanderlin, G. B. Riggins, Kingsman; M. I class 1A, Wheatley teacher, class 1A, teacher, Riggins M. ‘Tone! teacher, class 3A, Western High: A. .| L. Wilkinson, teacher, class 2A, Pow- ell Junior High; G. O. Kitchen, teach- class 1A, domestic science. PLAN FREE AUTOMOBILE PARKING SERVICE W, MD. Joses & Sons Established 1861 F Street and Elevenith Furniture | September Furniture Sale The reductions in effect during the September Furniture Sale afford real savings to those in need of Home Furnishings. Needless to say, the sale embraces all of our stocks of furniture. Dini ining Room Two-in-one combination mahogany tables for dining room and living room combined, $54.00. Combination mahogany gate-leg table, with drawer, $21.75. Te:}deee combination walnut dining room s2;94,00Mgh'—lw:k chair with cane insert, Small apartment-size refrigerator, $21.50. Ten-piece combination walnut suite, chair cov- ered in haircoth, $445.00. Ten-piece combination walnut suite, $347.00. Windsor arm chair, solid mahogany seat, $19.75. Windsor arm chair, unfinished, $14.50. Hmfloa painted breakfast suite, four chairs table, $49.00. White enamel porcelain-top kitchen table, drawer, $8.50. Living Room Upholstered fibre chair, $12.50. Three-piece fibre suites, upholstered seats and backs, from $45.00 up. Bedroom Combination mahogany day-bed, 38-in. width, spiral spring, $49.75. Seven-piece walnut decorated bedroom suite, mitred mirrors, $595.00. . Eight-piece blue enamel bedroom suite, with ower decoration, $650.00. ; Six-piece early American bedroom suite in " antique maple, $855.00. Seven-piece colonial bedroom suite, very fine reproduction, $489.00. Odd dressers and chiffoniers in walnut and ma- hogany, $40.00. Combination mahogany four-poster bed, $38.00. Living Room Large three-piece suite in plain and figured mohair, large wing chair, $375.00. Two-piece living room suite, figured velour re- ‘versible cushions in tapestry, $222.00. Sfiall 'two-piees-mite, covered in mohair, re- . versible cushwns, $250.00. Two-piece suite, mohair, reversible cushions, w&.oo. . Large three-piece suite in jacquard velour, Upholstered wing chair in tapestry and velour, $48.00. Solid mahogany wing chair, cane seat and back, $19.75. - Combination mahogany secretary desk, $52.50. Solid mahogany Spinet desk, $45.00. M;g%apy-finished end tables, a great value, Mahogany-finished console table, $5.75. The September Sale in the Rug D§partment Included in the September Sale of Furniture is the entire stock of : Domestic Rugs. Two Grades of Worsted Wilton Rugs All exclusive designs and finest quality. 3 Grade No. 1 Grade No. 2 $15000 $138.00 $13800 $119.50 $9750 $88.75 Sive 9x12 8.3x10.6 6x9 Bpecial $117.00 $108.00 $75.00 u's?;'.’oo $120.00 $83.50 Hive 9x12 8.3x10.6 8x9 The Linen Shop Al-wool Scotch plaid - blankets, 59¢ white bath towels, extra size and quality. Reduced to 50c Pequot cotton sheets—torn—size 81x90 inches. Reduced to $1.69 each, $1.89 cotton sheets, size 81x90 in. and 72x90 in. Reduced to $1.00 All-wool plaid blankets, in rose, blue, tan, gray and lavender plaids. An exceptionally fine all-wool blanket. $10.00 pair. each. size -each. MoBawk cotton sheets — torn — 81x%9. Reduced to §1.75 $1.50 all-lifen silver bleached table damaski: Reduced,to $1.10 yard. Rare values are listed. Two Grades of Wool Wilton Rugs Our private colorings and designs and un- surpassed in quality. $110:00. Grade S.g’:ll:% 6 $102.00 No. 1 3 $69.00 6x9 Grade g*';'g No. 2 $60.00 ) $92.00 $62.00 Special $85.00 $79.75 $54.00 Size 9x12 8.3x10.6 6x9 later in” the season. cally priopd §2.00. - Plain Marquipette with with dainty shell design edge, in rose; 3 .$8.75, now $2.76. | ¢ “If you need.only for one or two windows, these are aplendid values Three Grades of Seamless Axminster Rugs Size Reg. 1—9x12 $55.00 2 9x12 $57,50 8 ox12 $65.00 Oriental Rug Salon A new shipment of wonderful Chinese Rugs has just been received. Every piece has been .moderately priced to insure its quick sale. Special $39.95 $48.95 $59.00 ,Grade No. '‘Grade No. Grade No. Drapery Department Now is the time to order your curtains, drapery and ugholsm-y ma- terials. The assortment is at it best, and if you wish t! we can give better service than possible during the rush which comes em made up Offering a few special prices to make purchasing start at once. ... New Ruffled Curtains R g e New Irjsh Point in ivery and- ecru, rens | Specialsale to elose out allsingle pairs curtains and odd panels, also all two pair lots of curtains and panels. ; .Reg-. Purchases Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in the U. S. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Mannake, teacher, class 1A, Wallach. y, teacher, class 1 Burroughs; D. T, McCammond, teacl er, class 1A, Congress Heights; Rosa ltle Walker, teacher, class 1A, Lang don; D. R. O'Nell, teacher, class 1A <. Houston, teach er, class 1A, Langdon; F. B. Sampsell teacher, class 1A, now on leave of Woodburn; Margaret Paf terpon, teacher, <lass 1A, Kingsmah ‘Wethers, teacher, class 1A, Douglass, Simmons; R. L. Lark, teacher, class 1A, Deanwood; M. V. Ware, teacher.