Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1925, Page 27

FINANCIAL., COTTON IS STEADY INTRADING TODAY December Notices Cause of Early Nervousness—Cable News Favorable. By the Associated Pres: NEW YORK, November 24.—Cotton futures opened stea December, 21.00; January, ch, 20.18; May, 19.71; July, 19.30. Circulation of December notices estimating at about 25,900 bales caused nervous and ir- Jregular fluctuations in the cotton ‘market early today. It was rumored the notices were being stopped by two or three local houses, but thelr circu- lation caused some near month liqui- datfon and December lost about 6 points of its premium over January. Sellers of December, in many cases, Lowever, were buyers of later months and the undertone was generally steady. After opening 4 polnts lower to 5 points higher, active months sold about 1 to 7 points lower, but soon steadied up on the ready absorption of near month offerings and showed net advances of 5 to 11 points by the end of the first hour, with January selling at 20, Early cables from Liverpool were steady on covering and trade buying, but later eased off. Interest here seemed to center on the December situation. New Orleans Quotations. + NEW ORLEANS, November 24 UP).—Cotton futures opened steady. December, 20.0: January, 20.01; March, 19.60; May, 19.30; July, 18.96. The market eased off right after the call but soon rallied, December trading up to 2 January to 20.06 and March to 1, or 14 points up on De- cember and 6 to 7 up on the other months. No December notices were issued here as far as shown, but no- tices for 25,000 bales were issued in New York and the course of that mar- ket 1indicated that they will be promptly stopped. Noon Cotton Quotations. NEW YORK, November 24.—Cotton futures, 11:45 a.m., blds stead, De- cember, .10; January, 20.34; March, July, 19.46. November 24. Cotton futures, noon bids, steady; De- cember, 20.28; January, 20.14; March, 19. May, 19.41; July, 19.00. FUR _NCERN EXPANDS. New York House Soon to Become Largest of Kind in World. NEW YORK, November 24 (#).— Eitengon-Schild Co., Inc., of this city announces that upon completion of cor- porate details it will directly own Funsten Bros. & Co. and the Fouke Fur Co., both of St. Louis, and N engon & Co. of Lodz, Poland, which heretofore have been associated with it, making it the largest fur house in the world, Consolidation of ownership in these firms involves changes In the flnan- cial structure of Eitengon-Schild Co., and in this connection an issue of $4,000,000 ten-vear 6 per cent sinking fund gold debentures has been sold to Halsey, Stuart & Co. and E. Naum- berg & Co., who will shortly make a public offering of the same. The company has 17 branches in the principal European countries, South America and China, as well as numer- ous agencies in Canada, Australia, Japan, India and Persia. TODAY'S POULTRY PRICES. CHICAGO. November 24 eaker; receipts rings, 231 16; ducks, 1%a21; geese, PARIS BOURSE STEADIER PARIS, November 24 (#).—Prices cere steadier on the bourse today. hree per cent rentes, 46 francs exchange on London, 125 2 centimes; 5 per cent loan, 80 centimes. The dollar was (|uulcd at 26 francs 3 centimes. Washington Stock Exchange 80 at . DA, w. i—5 at 104. ¢ 220, “{uy & Eie! ‘DId—10"ai 80%. 0 Rikgs National Bank—4 at 414 Real Estate Titla Ins. C at 175 Nercnants” Transter and Storace Co—20 st 16 Mergenthaler Linotype—l at 190. 8 at 1007, 10 at 100 %y & Elec. com.—10 af Sales in units AFTER CALZ. Potomac Elec. Power pfd. w. 10 Capitol Traction Co. at 102% Wistington Gas 6 1.000'at 103%. Money—Call loans. 5 and G per cent. Bid and Asked Prices. BONDS. PUBLIC UTILITY, American Tel. & Telga. 4 American Tel. & Tels: Am. Tel. & Tel. etl. tr. 5 ‘Anacostia & Potomac b ‘Ana. & Potomac guar. 5s. & P Telephone bs.. . & P. Telephons of Capital Traction B, R. ~10 at Cidreetonn Gas. 18t 6. Potomae Electric 1st Bs. hington Gas be. Washington Gas 6 Wash. Rwy. & El lac. 4 2 Wash. Rwy. & Elec. gen. 8s. MISCELLANEOUS. Pot Joint Stock L'd Bk. b ) Rizes Rea Southern Hidg. 8 Sah . Mict, Col Wardman Park Hotel €s. STOCKS. PUBLIC UTILITIES. American Tel. & Telga...... nx{mlu Kational M Hiege - Nt Baiik ‘o1 Washington TRUST COMPANY American Security & Trust {onihnenial rust nts Neronnl Savinks & Trust on et ' Loan & Trus SAVINGS BANK. & Savines PO | ok RSS2 & — !rr“ niMnnun ) w8888 £383eS morican . n i ot Sugs Lational” Union.. . . TITLE INSURANCE. olumbia Title. B atate Titie. MISCELLAXEOUS. C. Paper pfd. fercharte: Trane. & Stofaes. 1 18 “'f”'\'n’h'.:' }“2 Liveet bid 6 Market co o1 Pateh Market i YLanston” Monotspe s Siogaser Washinkton Marke.. . VR e THE KEVENING NEW YORK CURB MARKET Received by Private Wire BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN. NEW YORK, November point of most significance about to day's dealing on the Curb Exchange was that the public no longer was rushing in to buy as it did « month and two months ago. Where opera tions were still in progress, they were carried_on with considerable discre tion. The market as a whole dis played nervousness, and over a good part of the list the late reaction of the previous day continued. Further liquidation occurs radio group. Jones, G Master and De Forest were freely offered at their lowest for the year despite all that has been said about ovembs list of bonds and the New York NEW YORK lowing is an official stocks traded in on Curb Market today: Sales in BONDS thousands, 1 @ Am Gas & Fl s 17 Am ia 5 Am 16 Am Ty 19 Am 54 Ameo G & W 18 A4 G RS I Beaverboard Re. uxlah) 515 Detroit City neral Pet 55 1 Gulf 01l Corp s 1 Hood Rubber_7Ta 10 Inland Steel 538 3 Kan City Term 43 Laclede nitoba Pow orris & Co 7148 & Pure Oil e 0 Seab Airl B A RE lst p 08 loss-Sh s P Southeas P & L 0a Southe P & L nw AT witt & Co Be 8 Transco O 8 Trumbull St o, Rub 6398 Rub 613 Rub 65 Rub 61, Rub HUEN 1004 ) 10015 10013 1004 1001 0 Mf 6128°A B8 * 08 pster Mil 0% 8 1001 FOREIGN BONDS C Bs ww. Cologne 4 City Dresden 73 wi ¢ Dept Anti O Danish Cons : ropean M Fr & Denmark 3155 rupp Fried L s B Denmark 6 100 rov Santa Fe rov Up Aust 7s hine Main Da 7e hine W Es 78 wi D of Peru 74 g 2 ] P Soivay Co 08 34 B)nx\: Swiea Gort 5ian, . EESH e T 1 STANDARD OIL 200 Anglo Am Ol 20 Buckeye P L 1000 Contini Oil_ new 10 Eureka P L 3800 Humble Oif & R’ 2001 PL ... 800 Imp 0" Cai he 30 Ind P L 14800 Ihter Bee'G Lid.. 100 Magnolia Pet . 10N Y Transit . 0! 10 Northern P L. 0 Prairie O Indiana O Kansas 1 1 11007 100 ° 100% DENT OIL STOCKS. o rdinal Pets 13 Sarin Syna " oz 3 2 31 Columbia Sgnd 2 Gons nmfli-, 1 Creole Synd . 1 Crown Cent Biie. & PREECRREEEE & 24 Elioh O € 6 Gult 01l of Pa 28 Lago Pet .. 38 Leonard 0fl 9 Lion Oil . 5Mex Ol 14 Mex Panuco 8 Mount Prod o w2t b, hio Fnel Corp. SOIL Corp. 8 Am Gi 2 Am 2 Am 8% A A A 13 Am 5 Am Superpow 26 Am Superpow B Am Superp pr pf Am Thread pf.. K80 Gas & 7 Atlantic Fruit 4 Atias P C new.! 4 Borden Co ptd 1 ) goumn M, 10 Bridgeport Mach. Briv-Am_ Tob Cou Bilyn City 3 Brovn o8 ¥ 4 Bucyrus Co Can Dry Gin Carolina, Centrif Pip Cor. heck Cab Mfg A. Chic_Nip_A.. Chi Nip B ) ristie Brn Co. o} Gomme B ptd. 5 Commw P C war CGonnor, J T Co. Cons G Balt nes 34 Cons Dairy Prod. 7 Contin _Bak A... 78 Contl Bak B... 1 Contl Bak pfd Curtiss Aero M. 1Curt Aero M pf 8 De For R € cto, Dubilier € & Rad S5 Steamship senlohr & Bro o Tt Bd & Sh ptd1 d n Shon co Inc bub Serv S PP Fageol Motors 8o Fed Finance . % Fed Finance B.. 1Fed Metals T.. 11 Fleishman n wi o Forhan Co A... 57 Fox Theaters ‘A . 3 Freed Eisem R C 15 Freshman Chas. . SEERIESAZR AL SR T R pae [T 235538420 un05%! FEPOF IS 86 denera Box B 1 General Firepris. n Gas & Eln A Gen Gas & Eil n B n G & E rts wi e 3 g 0] e EFEER T =5 FEY L ZEARER LY =2 w55 comamm o foodyear Tire T. otham Hoslery . rennan_Bal rimes R & C'R appiness C St A appiness € S¢ ¥ Hazeltine Corp. eliman R pid ires Chas, : 6 Hollander Son " . B 1Ind Rayon Cor A 3 Inter Conti Rub 5 Intl Maten, C i 3 Intern Uuil"A 0000 23 STTS 4t P 1o bk e b S IR nt OO o ots B Lt T s FERR AR S Sonisesrasss Sonrocatacens SO TR - F Bepawa SERESE - nSTREES R o 4558228 1 @ns58E3 & 2 '] # o« Marc Wire Tel Direct to The Star Office the readjustment in the industry fol lowing the period of the depression and prize competition. American Rayon Products, a recent speciality favorite, fluctuated over a range of about i point. According to latest reports control of the company is being sought by one of the largest onsumers of rayon thread in the country. engel Co. stock, following the de- cline of a point yesterday, dropped to 14 toda re the price was down almos r point. The prof element, which has been seizing every opportunity to work for higher prices in the oils, came in on the buying side, following ‘U!(E'xlu late reaction. 3 . 140 Necont R Met pid 1 Mengel Hox # Mewabi Iron > Midland St Prod id West Uil 1M Wil pid Midvale €o .1, Rubbe Music Maste 14 Nor Ont Lt & P 485 Nor \’mu b U Sound B &L acity Bak B W&y SU Spe n Wi Rem Noise Ty & Rep Mot Trk 16 Reo Motor. ... 1 Richmond Rad'n Rickenbacker Mo iy Safe C H & Li.. 2 Safety Cable. . 1 silica G P n viel 1 Singer Mfz Ltd 1 v Cor A Radio vt & Pow A &Ln = a E 1 Southw Hell pfd 114 % Ba w21 s, 15t Rer Pap Ro1s 2 Stutz Motor. 5 Swift Intl Swift & Co. T} od Rad ¢ 4 Thomp R € v ob Prod Expt 1Todd Ship..... ower Mix Trans Lux Pic A Tunk Lamp s Lt & Ht pf S Rub Reclam 3 Stores A S Stores B o Talk Mach Chemical. 7 Calaveras Cop 28 Cons Cop - Minek Kav Copper Cor Val e e ‘l'r(-mwrF‘ I8 l' 5Un Verde Ext. 1Ttah Apex FIRM REPORTS PROFITS. NEW YORK, November 24 () — A statement of the Hazeltin Corpora- tion for the first nine months of 1925 shows gross income of approximately $303,805, and expenses, ordinary taxes and_interest of $109.992, leaving a profit of $193,913 before amortization of Federal taxes and other expenses. POTATO MARKET SLOW. CHICAGO, November 25 (#).—Pota- to trading slow: market barely steady; total United States shipments, 384 cars: Wisconsin, Minnesota. sacked, round white, 3.00a3 shade higher; poor. 2.75 up; ., Wisconsin, bulk, round . 3.10a3.30; Tdaho, sacked, rus- .00a3.50, uvcordmg to quality. BUTTER LOWEB. TODAY. CHICAGO, November 24 (P).—But- , 4815; standards, 44; extra o firsts, 42i¢add; sec- receipts, 4,462 cases; 54a55; ordinary firsts, 48a52; re. frigerator extras, 34%%; firsts, 331. — o CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET CHICAGO, November 24 (U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture).—Hogs— Recelpts, 30,000 hea fairly active; strong to 10 higher; underweight slow; weak; all interests buying; bulk desirable 160 to 325 pound welght, 11.05a11.15; practical top, 11.20; sorted 140 to 150 pound selec- tions, 11.16a11.35; packing sows large- 1y 10.00a10.40; majority better killing pigs, 11.35a11.50; heavyweight hogs, 11.00a11.20; medium, 11.05a11.20; light, 10.70a11.20; light lights, 10.50a11.35: packing sows, 9.70a10.60; slaughter pigs, 11.00a11.65. Cattle—Receipts, 14,000 head; fed steers fully steady with Monday's average market; bulk, 8.50010.75; best heavy steers, 13.75; few loads, 10.00a 12.25; cholce yearlings, fed for inter- national show, 13.00; few yearlings above 10.50; fat she stock uneven: quality considered, steady: vealers, 25 to 50 higher, mostly 50 higher, 9.50a10.50; few upward to 11.00 to packers; outsiders to 12.00; other classes unchanged. Sheep—Receipts, 12,000 head; all classes active; fat lamhs strong to 25 higher, mostly 25 up; bulk better grades, to packers, 15.75a16.00; sev- eral choice loads of handyweights, to outsiders, 16.25; several loads year- ling wethers, 13.00, these sharing fat lambs’ advance; early bulk fat ewes, 17.75a8.25; cholce aged wethers, 9.75; bulk feeding lambs, 15.25a15.7 at 16.00. Crisis in France Sends Francs to Lowest Level Yet By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 24— Development of another financial crisis in France, coincident with the change in cabinet, caused heavy selling of French francs in the local foreign exchange market today when the rate sagged to a new low level for the year at 3.83% cents. Considerable uneasiness was aroused by the emergency measure legalizing an Increase of 1,500, 000,000 francs in advances from the Bank of France to the state, with its attendant danger of inflation. Bankers here who are most fa- millar with the French situation believe that its financial problems can only be solved by drastic measures to relieve the pressure of the internal debt. STAR, WASHINGTON, DRESSED TURKEYS SELL AT 4 GENTS Wholesale Prices for First- Class Stock—Plenty of Birds in Market. about the markets this looking for turkeys, and Plenty of king fowls for Prices did not suit all patrons, however, but they were no higher than had been,expected Best live turkeys were quoted at and 38, dressed stock bringing from 42 to 45 cents. Poor and thin turkeys were difficult to sell at greatly reduced prices. Prices of all poultry today were substantially the ne those quoted yesterday. Chickens, ducks geese, rabbits and young pigs were much’in demand for the Thanksgiving dinner. Celery and cranbel demand. Cranberries we slightly advanced pr while celery, received in large consignments, was quoted at figures regarded by dealers as_being fairly reasonabl Butter and egg prices e expe- rienced but little change the past few days and the market continues firm Indications of a weaker market on storage eggs was reported, and dealers predict an early drop in pr Today's Wholesale Prices. Butter—Fancy, 1-pound prints, 49 ; tub, 48 to 58; store packed, 36 Local, fresh, fancy, selected average receipts, 70a white, 75, storage, Everybody morning there wer sale. also were in o quoted at Poultry, alive—Turkeys, t 11'and thin, 30; Spring 28; fowl Lé ducks, 20a; geese, a75; rabbits, top, 30; Dressed—Turkeys, small and second: Meat—RBeef 17al18 lamb, pork loins, Jork shoulders, fresh hams, 23a26 Fruit and Vegetable Review. market report on fruits and mpiled by the Market e Bureau of Agricultural }A(nn\m\l(h AVS Apples—Supplies liberal good, market steady; barrels, Virginia No. 1. Yorks, 21 inches up, 4.50a5.00. Pennsylvania, A 3-inch up, Yorks 6.00; A-3-inch up, Staymans, 6.50a7. boxes, Washing extra fancy, De. licious, fancy, 3.00n3.10; ex y Jonathans, Staymans, 3.0 baskets, Virginia, mans, 21 inches, 1.50a1.65. Cabbage—Supplies light moderate, market steady; New bulk, per ton, Danish type, 35.00. Celery—Supplies moderate; gemand moderate, market steady; New York, 23 crates, Golden self-blanching, in the rough, 3.75a4.25; some short stalks low 3.00; California crates, Golde Hearts, in the rough, 5 to 7 dozen, 6.50. Lettuce—Suppiles light, demand moderate, market steady; California, Idaho, crates Iceberg type, 4 to 5 dozen, 5.50a5.75. Onion Market Steady. Onions—Supplies moderat moderate, market steady; New York, 100-1b medium size, 2.50a2.75, few 2.40; Michigan, Indiana, 100-1b, s, large size U. S. N Potatoe: “ltberal; demand moderate, market steady; Michigan, 150-Ib. sacks Russet Rurals, U. S. No. 1, 6.00a6 , mostly 5.00. Brussels ' sprouts—Supplies liberal; demand good, market firm; Long Island, 32-qt. crates, 123%a20, mostly around 1 Kale—Supplles light; demand mod- erate, market steady; Norfolk section; cloth'top_veneer barrels, 1.5 Avacodas—Supplies ligh: good, market strong; Florida, crates, 12.50215.00. Caulifiower—Supplies moderate; de- mand moderate, market firm; Cali- fornia, crates, 2.50a2.75; New York, Long Island, crates, 3.50. Tomatoes—Supplies light:- demand good for good stock, market firm California, lug boxes, Tipes, wrapped, mostly 4.00. Beans—Supplies moderate, market seven-eighth bushel hampers, 2.00a3.50, mostly around 2.50. Peppers—Supplies liberal; demand moderate, market slightly weaker; Florida, pepper crates, fancy stock, 3.50a4.00. Eggplant—Supplies moderate; de- mand limited, market steady: Florida, crates, fancy, 3.50a4.00; choice, 3.00. Squash—Supplies limited; demand moderate, market firm for good stoc demand demand York, demand liberal; steady: demand Florida, green, Florida, pepper crates, white, wrap. ped, 4.30a5.00; unwrapped, 3.50a4.00. D. C, TUKSDAY, | ARGE BLOGK SOLD OF W, B. & A. BONDS $90,000 Transfer in One Day Said to Be for Interests in New York City. teh to The Star MOR swember of than § altimore and as the outst bond division on the hange vesterday The quotations gained 3z point. All the bonds were taken by two houses and it ix surmised they acted for New York interests. The preferred stock also displayed ength, while the common w rely steady. Until recently only b points separated the preferred and common stock, but now the difference is & points. referved Stock Gains. preferred stock sold at 25 yes- an advance of 1 point, com ared with the final sale on Saturday. There were no sales of the common, which was offered at 17 without bid. The di in the quotations of the two cl of stock has caused much comm in the financial dis- The New York interests here: had centered their buyving in the common, and their sud Switching to the preferred has “the Street” guessing. The buying of the ities of the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Raliway is believed to be for account of J Aldred and associates. Mr Aldred has never admitted that he Is Interested In the property, but the inancial district is convinced that the power magnate controls a Sufficlent amount of the stock to enable him to dominate the property ington, tric Railr ing feature of the b Baltimore Many Rumors Heard. Eventually, it is belleved, the raf ay will be sold to another company he Western Maryland has been fre quently mentioned as a possible buyer. In thi ‘tion it s said that such a_ deal ! e preliminary to the Joth properties by the X In the event of he sale of the , it is assumed that the Consolidated’ Gas, Electric ght and Power Co. of Baltimore over power end of the system. VERY HEAVY SALES IN SPORTING GOODS Foot Ball Season Added Much to Year’s Profits for Manufacturers. BY J. C. ROYLE. November 24.—Al- though the season is not yet entirely over, enthusiasts, since the last week of September ve paid approximate- ly $12,000,000 to witness intercolle- glate foot ball games throughout the country. This figure does not take into consideration the amount spent for railroad, bus and _automobile transportation, pennants, flowers, food and other incidentals. Foot ball has become a great busl- ness and reached a higher point of profit this season than ever in its history. The larger part of the re celpts from the 1925 games passed into the hands of the athletic associa- tions of the institutions participating. The larger number of games were played in callege stadiums, and a relatively smail number on non-col- leglate flelds. Approximately one-half of the $12,. 000,000 was expended on the teams themselves for equipment, coaches, NOVEMBER 24, |GENERAL BAKING BUYS 9 MIDWESTERN PLANTS YORK, November The Smith Great Western Baking Cor poration, operating nine modern bak- ing plants in Missouri, Oklahoma, with an annual turnover of approximately $6,000,000, has been bought by General tion, it s announced here. acquired properties are Kansas City, Mo. . Hutchinson, Oklahoma City, Enid and Tulsa. Bryce B. Smith, . who founded the company in and for the iast four years ite presi-| Th . will remain 1 Baking, Western arters at K 1925. * 2i 24 (P).— A subs Kansas and | flaxseed ¢ Baking Corpora The newly jocated in Kansas City, Kans.: stitute of A estimate of #on of B. Howard | countries,” of 110,000,000 b vears ago, |€9.000,000 last y Unite ted at with 30,1 heing vield per ncre Mo., forty as vice president of | in charge of the division with head- nsas City, Mo. FLAXSEED CROP JUMPS. World Output Advt\ncw Yield Declines. ntial increase in the w ates are to be ady op was Indic received today by Agriculture from the Intern iculture, » Department of The institute reported 500,000 bushels for t includi 000 lust yes attributed a decline in the But U. S Dispateh o PAUL, Novembe rates red in agreement Power Co. wi ed in repor fonal In t Rome L prelimin tion in 10 1d Ruse crop was LONDON, November hels, compared ) ) per our r. the decrease | 53 . Discor B three Farniture trainers and traveling and training ex- penses. The remainder will be used in the financing of the non-profitable col- lege sports, such as rowing, tennis and even base ball, and for amortiza- tion of debts incurred in erection of stadiums, Sales of the leading sporting goods manufacturers during the last quarter totaled $5,893,783. which ylelded a net profit of $519 Much of this un- doubtedly came from demand for foot ball equipment. ‘WOULD mcmsx STOCK. NEW YORK, November 24 (#).— The New York Stock Exchange has received notice from the Milwauk Electric Railway and Light Co. of a proposed increase in {ts preferred stock issue of 1921 to $35,500,000 trom $15,600,000. and an increase in the common stock to $40,000,000 from $20,000,000. The par value of the common_also will be changed from $100 to $20. Eotablivhed 1981 C-p-f- F Street and W. B. Moses & Sons Announcement New Art Gift Shop The first floor of the Eleventh Street Build- ing has been transformed into a new and complete Shop of Gifts. This Shop will fea- ture Lamps, Lamp Shades and odd and use- ful decorative bits of furniture of all kinds. Use the New 11th St. Entrance Through the Art Gift Shop A Few Gift Suggestions Boudoir Lamps ............$3.00, $3.50, $6.00 Bed Lights Bookends, bronze, mahogany brass, Jeviee.....$5.50 to $15.00 Candlesticks, mahogany. .$2 to $10 pr. olychrome and $5.00 to $15.00 set Desk Sets, in brass, bronze, glass and dec- orated $8.00 to $30.00 set Cigarette Boxes in brass and cloisonne, $3.75 to $10.00 Imported Flower Vases, in bright colors, Purchasse Forwarded Prepots to $2.00 to $10.00 each Any Bhipping Polmt in the U. 8. Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan FREE AUTOMOBILE PARKING Carpets ~ A Qift o7 Fur will not only givo moment o. L.ust constant reminder th Make Thns a Furniture Christmas e is one that pleasure to the reclpie*ut at the icavion but ough the years to ¢ Linens Upholstery - will endure and be a the one will 1e of that thoughtfulness of the domor. The Burley Suite Ten-piece Dining Room S Buffet, enc.csed and one Arm Chair, cane panel SeREMINERPEEEnY. .. e o s s e ameins sl consisting of 66-inch semi=closed China Case, it of Walnut and Gum, 8-foot Extension Server, back, Slip iabie, < five Side $259 The Linen Shop Thanksgiving Sale of Linens Pure Linen Table Cloths and Napkins, hemmed and laundered; ready for use. Cloths, size 70x70 in., $6.75 each Cloths, size 67x86 in., $7.75 each Cloths, size 67x108 in., $8.75 each Napkins, size 22x22 in., $8.50 doz. Cloths, gize 2x2 yds....$7.00 each Cloths, size 2x214 yds., $8.00 each Cloths, size 2x8 yds....$9.00 each Napkins, size 22x22 in., $8.75 doz. Cloths, size 2x2 yds $8.00 each Cloths, size 2x21; yds., $9.50 each Cloths, size 2x8 yds...$10.50 each Napkins, size 22x22 in..$9.00 doz. Hand embroidered pure linen hand scalloped Madeira Tea Napkins, $6.00 dozen. Hemstitched Pure Linen Lunch Sets Cloths, size 66x66 in. with one-half doz. Napkins to match. $12.00 set. Cloths, size 66x86 in. with one-half doz. Napkins to match, $13.00 set. Cloths, size 66x103 in. with one-half doz. Napkins to match, $§14.00 set. Cloths, size 66x66 in. with one-half doz. Napkins to match, $13.50 set. Cloths, size 66x86 in. with one-half doz. Napkins to match, $14.50 set. Cloths, size 66x106 in. with one doz. Napkins to match. $22.50 set. Hemstitched Pure Linen Lunch Sets, size 64x64 in. with one-half doz. Napkins to match, $10.50 set. Floor Covering Section A Worsted Wilton Rug Fine As Silk The First Grade 9x12. .. ....$150.00 8.3x10.6....$138.00 4.6x7.6. .. .$97.50 .$54.00 S6x68: ... 27xB4. . ..... A Worsted Wilton The Rug Resplendent The Second Grade 9x12.......$130.00 8.8x10.6. ...$120.00 6x9. 4.6x786..... .$21.75 86x%63. ... 7 $14.00 .$46.50 A Wool Wilton Durable as Iron 9x12. . .....$110.00 8.8x10.6. . ..$102.00 6x9.. 4.6x7.6. .$69.00 .$38.50 .$18.00 $11.00 Wool Wilton Sturdy as the Oak 9x12........§94.00 8.3x10.6. .."..$88-00 6x9. 4.6x7.6. ...$33.25 .$60.00 36x63. ..... 27x64. .. .$15.75 .$10-00 November Sale of Oriental Rugs Hamadan and Mosul Scatter Rugs $26.25 $38.25 $51.75 Room-Size Turkish Rugs, $125 PERIOD FURNITURE EXHIBIT, SIXTH FLOOR Parchases Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in the U. S. anced 1 rates m GAS RATES GOING UP: ELECTR|C|TY DOWN‘ n Gas here and cording o n States RATES ON BAR SILVER. B: Mone Shoi W. . Moses & Sons Established 1861 F Street at Eleventh INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN