Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1926, Page 27

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1926 producers generally haul their own products to market or. sell direct to COMMODITY NEWS SELING PRODUCE BY WAL FALS hucksters at the farm. Those living a it to small towns péddle to WIRED STAR FROM consumers or deliver to grocery stores. 5 In the larger cities ther ENTIRE COUNTRY 2.—Bankers re seriously cotton sur- “ATLANTA, March and supply merchant; alarmed over the hea consumer the former L . with medium | plus, and are using every means in Farmers Take Little Interest | tneo: I at ‘current | their power to induce curtailment of market quotations. cotton ac e in 1926. The present 3 5 Professional hucksters are active| piice of cotton is below the cost of + in Post Office Plan to Give ;. " et * | production, they towns. They travel ———— i routes collecting S ANGEL, Tex., March 2.— Parcel Post Aid. S abog ¢ in sheep sales is at a high present. Colorado buyers acted for 16,000 yearlings in the last two days for very. The price was not announced. e "HILADELPHIA, March 2—Sales of new automobiles at wholesale here increased 10.7 per cent in the last month, as compared with the corre- sponding time in 1925. Sales of used cars fell off. MADISON, Wis, March 2—New £ 12 cents a pound for stand- cents a pound for cli- of binder twines manu- the Waupun, Wis relative to the growth in the popula- tion of the country. Farm produc- . [ tion in proportion to urban popula- tion has decreased 20 per cent since 1 1900, according | the vield per a has ‘declined 4 per reh 1 ;o the incipal croy cent sinCe that return on the total capital in- ind_buyind| v 1 in agriculture, includin ts are announced by the + the plan | nd she 3 d_of control. The old t of dis-|has averaged only 4 per cent since were 107 cents for standard ducer and lower | 1920, and the net re on the in- ¢ cents for climax. turn ois dividual farm oy investmé: BOSTON, March r the mo- | ment conditions in » gland tex- tile circles improving. Mills In Fall River averaging about 70 per y, cotton con- sumption is increasing, and idle looms are being started up, although ns of profit are narrow. . P RECEIPTS EXCEED SALES. Maryland Market Continues Active at Steady Prices. Spectal Dispateh to The Star. March 2.—Receipts 0 last week ceeded sales, heing 165 hogs- 1les of 145 hogsheads. inues active, with ed at about last are cent of capacl : ) living, the purch: | unnual income 4 per cent 914 period. | PHONE NET IMPROVES. I' two |C. & P. Co. of Maryland Reports January Earnings 18 comy January, 19 the publi c i | ives. Quotations today for the 44 1 d tobacco per 100 pound cansideral Maryland, interior and frosted, firm leaf, 4.00 to 9.00; sound common . nd g , 1000 td 15.00; good comnion, 00 to 25.00; medium, | 26.00 to good to fine red to 53.00 , 54.00 to 5 : sec- onds, common to medium, 6.00 to 20.00; seconds, good to fine, 31.00 to 00: upper country, air cured, 8.00 40.00; ground lea ) 16, ) | SCUTHERN RAILWA '~ REPORTS FOR JANUARY | Demand Lacking. on the experiment LEAD PRICES REDUCED. NEW YORK, ¢h 2 (A).—The n Smeltin ed the fixed is_equal | 0,000,000 8,000, T Carmania, B. & 0. 99 YEARS OLD. February in 1827. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, March February 28, 1827. Art Here Wednesday . From 4:30 to 5:30 P.M. Some of His 550-D—“She's My Gal.” HARRY C. HE Sign of the Times, now, as eighty-six years ago, points to Cunard as the world’s highway from America to Europe. The romance of the sea, its glories and traditions, are all typified by the word “Cunard.” It is a name that stands for the staunch service of hundreds of ships, thousands of men, millions in capital. The trip you have always wanted to take to Europe can now be made an.enchanting reality at a minimum of expense— AND ON A CUNARDER. can $145 Seven big, fast, modern liners—the Caronia, Lancastria, Antonia, Ausonia—now travel the CUNARD HIGHWAY to Channel Ports from New York and disembark passengers in London itself. Pas- sengers for Paris and the Continent are landed directly at the pier at Havres—only three short hours from Paris. TOURIST THIRD CABIN . . . A CUNARD Cameronia, INNOVATION After May Ist this service will also provide exclu- size tourist third cabin accommodations at the extremely low round trip rate of $170, making a trip to Europe cost but little more than an ordinary vacation. Write for illustrated booklet. “Carry Your Funds in Cunard Traveller's Cheques— The Universal Currency. 1406 H St. N.W., Wash., D. C,, or L Charter Granted on Last Day of -Sunday marked the completion of 99 years of existence for the Baltimore and Ohio Rallroad since the State “Maryland granted it a charter on “The Whispering Pianist” Gillham Exclusive Columbia Artist Who is now broadcasting at local Radio Stations! He will appear here in PERSON at our store on Wednesday afternoon, from 4:30 to 5:30. Come and meet this great artist and secure some of his records, which he will personally autograph. Stand in 'm Sitting on Top of the World.” fou're More Than a Pal to Me.” A Complete Stock of All Other Columbia Records 1210 G St. N.W. The object of the Baltimore nndl Ohio’s creation, as stipulated in the charter—"“to construct two or more sets of ralls from Baltimore to the Ohio River’"—was not accomplished, however, until Christmas eve, 185 On that day the golden spike com- pleting the line from Baltimore to Wheeling, a distance of 379 miles, was driven at Rosebys Rock, W. Va., 18 miles west of Wheeling. of A week later, New Year day, 1853, the first train from Baltimore to the Ohio River arrived at Wheeling. Here Wednesday From 4:30 to 5:30 P.M. Latest Records: 343-D—"Second Hand Love.” Hesitation Blues.” 328-D—"You May Be Lonesome’ “I Had me One Else.” GROVE, Inc. Ascania, ocal Agents is17piece iving Room Ouifit . Here’s a rare opportunity to secure seventeen wonderful pieces for the living room at the usual cost of an overstuffed suite alone! Seventeen pieces, consisting of Wing Chair, Long Settee, Side Chair, Mahogany-finished Davenport Table, Mahogany-finished End Table, Poly- chrome Floor Lamp Base, Floor Lamp Shade, Bridge Lamp Base, Bridge Lamp Shade, two Electric Torchieres, two Mahogany Candlesticks, Poly- chrome Console Mirror, two 27-in. Velvet Rugs and Mahogany-finished Smoking Stand. Add $20 for Kroehler Overstuffed Bed-Davenport 8 Pieces . ... $149 . This is one of the sensational values we are offering during this special sale. The price is very low but the quality of material, workmanship and construction is of the very highest. Eight pieces, consisting of Bow-end Bed, large Dresser, Chifforette, large Vanity, Spring, Mattress, two Pillows. 18 Pieces . .. $149 Just imagine how much pride you will take in entertaining your guests at dinner with a wonderful dining room suite like this, consisting of large Buffet, beautiful China Closet, Extension Table, five Side Chairs, one Armchair, in genuine leather, polychrome Buffet Mirror, two Mahogany Candlesticks, Nut Bowl, 26-piece Rogers Nickel Silver Set and 3-piece Console Set. Full Reed Gas Stove o Complete with all-cotton Fiber Stroller X 15 75 pad, cretonne cover, strong 3 sanitary spring. Useful and Complete with hood and ad- e attractive; easy to operate. justable foot rest. Priced as Low as $12.75 Our Usual Easy Credit Terms Prevail During This Sale Special at— '$14.75 Only $1 Cash With large oven, which has white enamel front. A fine cooker and baker at a very low price. Only $1 Cash L M R : 4

Other pages from this issue: