Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1926, Page 29

P. C., TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1926 ] saissi THE _EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON | e . ; BY ALBERTINE RANDALL: BU".NNG |N ]% { EVERYMAN'S [ THE DUMBUNNIES-—Always. . : | \ INVESTMENTS | | | YOUR DAUGHTER CERTAINLY PocTorR. ANGORA SEEMS NMI| Fl WHEN 15 FANNY o | HAS THE BOYS ON THER To BE THE FAVORITE , THINKING OF (‘.)lET“NO 1 | e | BY GEORGE T. RUGHES. BEACH WILD ABOUT HER. ( ALTHOUGH [ CAN'T IMAGINE MARRIED © Tn IUP IQS MARK} 1 MR. FLAPPER ! J WHAT OHE SEES IN HIM ! 3 k‘__—‘)’—’ §3 Moot - | T - — 3 H Second-Grade Railroad Bonds. | X - i i e | Houghly. railroad bonds fall into Cement Manufacturers Countj“““ general classes. those that are| 0 well secured br property value and on This Year to Exceed | vell protected by ecarnings that they fluctuate in market price only i 3 | with the current charge for money 2 the Preceding Record | These are the old line seasoned issues 5 {iargely bought by banks, financial in- | g stitutions and trustees. In the pres BY J. C. ROYLE. ent market they seil to return around | Special Diepatch to The Star | 412 per cent on the investment. The NEW YORK. September 7.—With ‘M,-hm oup consists of the obligations nearly four months of the vear vet to [Of roads which have only lately re g0, the Portland cemant manufactur. | €ained the earning power they en- ors of the country are practically as.|joved betore the war. This includes sured of a production which will ex. {also some carriers whose prosperity ceed all previous annual periods. Vari | has never been comparable to what ous cities of the country are report. |it is today. . P b ing a diminution of applications for | I is in this xecond list that private i building permits, hut the cement | NVestors for the past vear or so have manufacturere know hov inadequately | been chiefly interested. The yields these reports represent actual demand. | cbtainable have ranged from 3l to Actual construction contructs I are |81 per cent. the higher rate for the| ——— : ! NEW YORK TS still well ahove those of 1925, the |MoSt part on bonds which are only | Pa] ) = Q | | markable a gain as those to South | | - previous hanner conciruction vear. | # contingent charge on earnings. That | DIVIDEND $2.50 A SHARE. [Chain Store Sales ISALES BY U. S. SHOW | nariane 2 gainin: | MOLINE IMPLEMENT FIRM [ kil \_’vm"mmh" il The ietting of these contracts means | it 10 say bonds on which the direc. | —— \ | weremneres ini South America the | SUESIDEERE CACOMPANY!| o1 narely sceany: soeinig patetts that a certain amount of building | 10rs are not required to order pay- i | steady Improvement of economic con | Flour barely steady: s . B o Emtineal e e e fiolen kA e on Moo e den | For AugHSl Above | GENERAL INCREASES [iion. "ennpie witn netter export | : | 7.40n soft Winter straights, 6.15a within a specified tme. The mere ap have heen large appreciations Basis of $10 Annuall ; policies amonz our exporters. has mul- | Slander and Violation of Clayton |g.50: hard \v atr 758740 it henas i e | Base of #10 Annwally, - Moih Year Agol = ol A esparer e | gt that edifices may be constructed ‘some hate shown consistent| NEW YORK. September 7 (P).—A =) B in World Re.!tralia and New Nealand. English-| Anti-Trust Law Charged fin Rye easy: No. 2 Western, 1.08 ¢. o. time in the future when the persons | &ains and as confidence in the general| gividend of $2.30 a share was de | - | Europe Only Area in World Re-| laking countries with standards of e h. New York and 1.01% c. i: f. export eppiving deem it advantageous. e Qoutlock has gantediETonnd. oL | i ih Hiveat ovsiof GleniAlAEn Coh) || My ha Rasnclales bee ding Decli South A |living and economic environment very ‘wo Legal Ac - Barlex steady; malting. 79%as1y S Now at is axiomatic that these | 3 e | e L " coerding Decline—Sou MEr | Gimilar to those in our Middle West., By the Associated Press M This Bigger Year. higher vielding raliroad honds ought | Co. today. payable September 20 to| NEW VORK. September 7.—All : : | And_ American products Increasingly | \OLINE, September 7. The Matine | & | - New Vork The vear 1925 was called a sixhil. | N 0 be hought by those unwilling | holders of record September 10,"which | fr"f’“j:;v"e’“;‘:'f‘."}:?'e'j‘:’; ‘L"]:"f;‘;‘r . ica Big Customer. adapted to their wants. Our sales to | rmplement Co. of this city, successor | ‘;‘;"k dull; mess, 3750, family, 43.00a §ibk. b)Y iar iiibne thear. i ithat e v'u keep more rm I|».~7 ‘n(v’ touch with| ¢ gy (he annual rate of $10. estab | volume of business in August than e these two countries of nearly $200.- /i, the Moline Plow Co., has filed two ul . 4 MR o sl oo e last i ayment of | a vear age. Latest reports show | 000.000 in 1 represented not much | quits at Kansas Citv, Mo., seeking | [TArd easier: . 15.10a rind 136.000.000 harrels of cement were | Market quotations will he sensitive to | Ished last June. with a paym 15 Penner o had $5055.335 | Fvery part of the world shared in | less than $30 per capita of theit popu- | Gamages of $600.000 from Peere & Cor, | 15:20. s actually used. There were 161.060.000 | chanzes in the cutlook for these prop- | §5 for the first six months of 1926 | Rkainst $6.652.140. and for the eighi | Increased use of American goods. with | lation. This figure is all. the more re- | alco of Moline. The suits chargs | SPot_coffee quiet: No. 7. Rio. 18%; parrets Dipduced. which was a con|erties bui this is not a sufficient guide | The previous annual rate had been| ARaINSL SEEESIA0 and forthe sight | 1Tty ‘excaption of Furane during | markable when it is borna In mind | Teere & oo with violntion of the Clag. | No. 4 Santos. 274a221, g sy O e ey b pulla_up Btocks |for the Anvéstor. He oiEhL notido{¢: i share. | Against $48.133.573 for the same pe. | the fiscal year ended June 30. Dr. Ju- | that eur ewn aggregate Imports from |ton antitrust law and with slander.| Hav steady: No 1. 2600; Na 2, for emergency demand. This vear will | wait for the altered situation to he Reo Mator Car Co. declared an | [Edle Ta0 08¢ P | lius Klein. director of the Bureau of | the entire world amount to about $35 | The companies have heen trade rivais | 25-00a27.00; No. 3. 23.00a24.00; sample, ba bigger than a sivbilliondollar con- | reflected in the market price. He | extrn diviaond of cent and the | 100 L es af MeCrory stores | Foraign and Domestic Commerce, has | per capita.” 168 bOFvAREN | 15.00a15.00. struction vear. and there is every Ind!- | should satisfy himself that the margin | vegular quarterly of 2 per cent. pay- | 0 TRUNL mICn ol McOropv sUOReN /et nar in: s RpECIR] myives | it g Deere & Co.. it is alleged in a $300, Hops Steady: States, nominal. Pa cation that production will run around | of saterv continues adequate #ble October 1 to stock of fecord| fncreassd ] per cent to $2488.M. | "Nl oo ool has been progressive | 000 suit filed in Federal Court, entered | cific Coast. 1926, 31a33. 1925, 30a40 170,000,000 barrels by January 1. 192, | On tins condition there is no rea-| September @5 An extra of 1 per| And o e b months 156 per |, ars perind of four vears, and the | LEAD INDUSTRY FIGURES. | PA° «tlt Bled [ Fetcra o aaters by | Wheat futurea opened staudy. N mot e racturgrs hope that ft Wil son why the bond buyer with sufficient | cemt had been paid ‘n the pri \uguS( sales of F. and W, Grand | United States now is selling mere | NEW YORK. September 7 (). | which they were required to agree nat | York domestic, 1.37% Ebbration! smbre iHan 180 ichraent | an oo cr to Mivoisity (hia holdingdliguarter. ' stores gained ‘ber cent, a total | (han twice as much to South America | pacovernble lead in ore shipments | !0 handle Moline Implement products | Do s ; 1ent | should not take a proportion of these | | ® g 9 Jigs | Aas_in 1922; more than two and one # This proviso. it is charged, lessened | POTATO MARKET STRONG §2 iis In the L'aited States owried bt | secondgrade vafiroad obligations | i o e soght monthe | LCi¢ timen as much In Oceania. which | 1Uring July to smelters in the United | ThS Brovise, N 16 cRer€ed. lesaened | 82 Eentauns These Plants have a|therehy hringing up the average re-| LITTLE CARS SAVE FUEL. | g0 ik 10403 & YEAT 1 includes most of the Pacific territory, | States. members of the American Bu: | manapoly, and. it is alleged, i in vio- | CHICAGO. Septembar T (8).—Po. ols of coronuction of 200.000.000 bar. |turn on his mecurities. Barringipoll-| apw JoRK, September 7 (B)— ¢ | and nearly twice as much in Africa. |yeau of Metal Statistics, amounted to | lation of the Clayton act | tatoes—Receints, care on track e o s e Ty coull | tiom intestersnce the outlok o the gt B st Rt L e | “Our exports to our neighhors on | ..o i 3 45,488 | The other suit for §200.000, filed in|177: total United States shipments, U Bt 3010801000 inairt s ahiore thiln | ailvoarls asa whole'han inot heen | leosrs NSl economy, Setandarde iy WILL BUY OIL LANDS. | the north and south, Canada and | 47046 shert tons against 45488 tons '\ Hq o™ ouie “or Missouri, asks |Saturday. 38 Sunday. 58 Monday. would he used in 1926, hut if they did | hetter 1n many \ears Bt i 9"'“‘| :_nd ion of $600.000.000 CEW YORK, & her 7 (M) | (‘uba. showed marked growth during [in June. A montgy average for the | jamages on the allegation that Deere | 151 cars. trad &good. market strong B BTIe e ol e Lin gasolinG Dilis and abont $15.000,000 | The wexar oo nae nomuet 7 UB1— | the past _four vears.” Dr. Kien saif. | first seven months this year of 48,235 | & L. dealers or officials circulsted | Wissonsin, sacked round whites, 2,75 fo e e Dane Emationinl B 7 = | Elubricating . oil. In_ the opinion |t o rcacis made & contract t0 | ppart from China and Japan, where |tons. Recoverable lead In domestic | statements among the trade reflecting | 3.00: bulk, 2.:542.90; Minnesata, sacked the industry lies in the fact that in | ] | by of the | jov. ol producing properties of thel hot'nited States Is fully holding its{ore shipments was 41.721 tons against | upen the financial condition of the | Rad River Ohins, 308775 sacked most Instances each plant serves a | POWer consumed in manufacture |of John N. Willys. president e | Lewis Ol Co. In Oklahoma and | A Jioke stk i sinet | ot ! 5 R s FRLiegRE e el I | 4 : 4 ) . T = | own, exports to the countries of the | 41,823 in June, a monthly average of | Maline Implement Ca. and the quality | sand land Ohios a7.65: 14aha, ( BRBmItRNee: s1tory And. it A in ithe in-| Dlaces fhe businese tenthiiin<alliithe | \WIlvali verland Co., avhioilay Justie: |[Icandak, which inclides mcre tHah [ Nari e s Erat ahon Giite &5 ro | 6616 torimi e e it of its produets | orade sacked rurals, 2.53a3.00 tereats of that plant not to flood that | industries of the Nation | turned from abroad 35,000 Acres of undeveloped leases, two | . 2t a 144, . » X Serritory The cement manufacturers are by | . gasoline plants and miscellaneous field | Protection from sich disaster now | N0 means depending on the building .| cauipment. The company’s net pro o = ——— —— exinta in methods of production. 1t | Program for disposal of their output L PA_CE duction is about 3,300 barrels daily. requires 50 different 'operations o for the remainder of 1226 Approxi- | NEW YORK. September (P, . Rl turn out a finished product. | The | MAtely IS per cent of all the cement | Operations of steel mills in the Youngs ; Powdered 1w materials ave poi | Used in Amerla ix consumed hy | town Valley will continue at about 85| ~HEAVY STEEL HIGHER. through kilns hotter than voleanoes [ Small towns (where huilding pernfits | per cent of capacity after the rollink | NEW YORK. September 7 (). until glassy hard balls the size of | Are not required) and on farms. | mill suspensions over Labor dav. Duc | Higher quotations for heavy melting f marbles are formed. ‘This product is| This = vear —the industry will {to pressure for shipments some Hn-|gteel are reported from the Pittsburgh called clinker and may he stored | U0 approximately 0.000.000 cubic | ishing mill departments resumed Mon- | Qiatrict . with a nurehase by an O cheaply without deterioration until | feet of gas a bar. | day evening. Sheet and pipe mills are | consumer of a fairly large tonnage at tha need arises to complete manufac. | rels of fuel 0,000,000 ting at 90 per cent. $18.25 a ton. giving the market a turs. | sacks of cotton or e now in = vange from $17.50 to that figure up 25|, The effect of the activity and pros. | #0060 miles long. [In the last vear, PARIS. September 7 (®).—Prices | 3 perity of the cement industry on busi. | paper sacks used consumed 33.000.000 | moved irvegularly on the Bourse to. | REPORT DIVIDENDS OMITTED. ness in general may he gauged from | pounds of paper Ahout IS.000.000 | day. Thres per cent rentes. 49 francs | NEW YORK. September 7 (P).— the fact that the modern rotary kiln [ miles of wire were used to tie the |95 centimes: exchange on London. 164 | private cable dispatehes to Wall street . . . usad a ton of coal every minutes, | sacks. 317 miles of helting were worn | francs 45 centimes: 5 per cent loan. 54 [say Lipton's of London omitted in | Ou wi a rectate t e Convenlence or an average of 100 o 185 pounds | out and 44000000 pounds of fubri. | fran entimes. The dollar was | terim dividends on both classes of | of coal ta each harrel of cement. | cants were used quoted at francs 89 centimes. [rre( rence stock th B lt. E; Ohi T‘rain " 1 " . LI ME : onnection :;67 vice, via motor Coadl Ry (i b Sainsidie ot : d etween trainside at Jersey City an & = E 5 3 < & 5 Motor Coach Stops On August 29th—Baltimore & 23nel Strees voutes bt e Ohio trains discontinued the otel, McAlpin Hotel and g p . Hotel Station, Vanderbilt use of Pennsylvania Station, Hotel and Pershing Square Station. Neor Yol Clive Eratuarariive Liberty Street route: A Sy AN G Gontolidared Ticket Office ar 57 Chambers at and depart from Jersey Cen- Street, 14th St 4th Ave., Vanderhil . f HovahandiPershing Sauens ks tral Station—Jersey City. | | | | | . Here is what this service improvement means to you— Your Baltimore & Ohio ticket entitles you to this e % added service without extra cost. When you arrive in New York you step from the Lo train in Jersey City into the waiting motor coach and Coach Stationsarelocated in the Pershing Square Build- are taken to your real destination, the uptown hotel, ing, on 42nd Street, just east of Park Avenue (di- business and shopping center, convenient to subway rectly opposite the Grand Central Terminal) and in and surface lines. You have choice of two routes the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, 33rd Street side, corner (see map) uptown or downtown with scheduled of Astor Court. ! ® . . stops for the discharge of passengers. Both stations are fully equipped tor the sale ot ou Can buy Lifetime I'urniture - When leaving New Yotk you step sboard » commo: tickets and. alto_ provide facltes such a1 parce . | dious Baltimore & Ohio Motor Coach at either of checking, porter service and women’s rest room. . . | two centra‘l]ly located C_lgl:cheStgtlo}:l:sO(l’ai‘em:u"{;r}“; With the inauguration of this new and improved All This Week at the Sale Prices e o Saroad o e e oy e sece, e Belumere " Ghio gy g Z:o“' ’,nh % :%galge or“ccno Hee EERE evidence of its desire to provide its patrons with every Gl COLY CLIRECH D = convenience. Assurance that whenever and wherever When you step aboard your Baltimore & Ohio you travel, via Baltimore & Ohio, your safety, Motor Coach you have made your train. comfort and well-being are the first consideration. For descriptive folder or tull information, telephone or visit the Travel Bureau,Woodward Building, 1sth & H Streets, N.\. Phone: Main 3 100, > 3 | WALTER V. SHIPLEY, Assistant General Passenger Agent e F Bet D &E | B Il‘]t 1 ]l‘@ 1 A 5 A | THE LINE OF THE CAPITOL LIMITED -~ NATIONAL LIMITED 00O |