Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1927, Page 12

12 . EGG RECEIPTS HERE SHOW BIG INCREASE Lower Prices in Sight, Local Dealers Say—Butter Also May Go Lower. Slight breaks in the butter and egg markets in New York and Chicago, reported yesterday, probably soon will be followed by lower prices here, ac cording to statements of dealers this morning. i New York reported a decrease o cent a pound for butter. while the Chicago reports told of a drop of half a cent. Egg prices dropped 2 cents in New York and half a cent in Chi cago. i Local dealers reported largely in creased receipts of eggs this morning, attributing the increase to the open weather that is a contributing fac tor in the matter of I\(ll'li laying. One dealer Yeceived 450 dozen CggS this morning. 300 dozen of them com ing by parcel post. Weather condi- tions also have an important bearing upon the butter market, according to dealers, and the open weather, they say. is bound to increase the output of creameries. Today's Wholesale Prices. er—Fancy, one-pound prints, LoD, Ubas0: atore packed, 38 resh. d. 48: henn 45a48; stora, le alive—Turkeys, 40: chick White Legho roosters, 16al7 old, 20: keats Poultry Tazs young, yOung, £0260; old, 45848; capons, smaller, 4ladz; young, $0a90; 1, 25a30 ; No. 3 e Meats—Beef, 16al7; veal, 22a23; NEW YORK Cl Received by Private Wire of bonds and Following is a list s the New York ded in on et today. INDUSTRIALS High. Sales in hundreds 1 Ala Gt South 1Ala Gt South pr1 5Alb Pic Bar vie 11, Alb Pow pf Alum Co n Am Ciga b Am Am m Am Am Am Am Am 18 Am 5 Am 1Am Low. 1:15. s & L & Trac pi Piano Pow & L pf Rollins M Seat pt Seat vte Super B Super_ pr. nt v Corp Aguirre " Sug 7 L n A § L n pf 3 Cent Pin Cor 1 Cent Sou pr lien 16 Commonw P C 0 1o Consol Coal % Consol G_Balt n M 4 Curtis. Pub’ pfd 1 Devoe&Reyn 1 B 1 Doehler Die C 1 Dunhill Tntl 1. 53 urant Mot El Bond & Sh pf stey Welte C A Welte Gamewell Co on Bak A Bak B Gol EI'G tr rots eite S R ason Prod ¢ L Gibson Art 4 Gobel A 5 Goodyear T & v Times R & Ca B 1 Holland & S A 2 ', Horn & Hard pf. 10 i Imperial Tob... 3 13 Ind Ravon ¢ TInsur Co N AL 11nt Coner Tnd. 11ntl Silver fresh 24a26; 21a23; loins, smoked hams, 27; smoked shoulders, 26a28. Live stock—Calves, choice, 14; me- dium, 23; thin, 6a7; lambs, 13. Fruit and Vegetable Review. v's market report on fruits and \Q:g?:ffle compiled by the Market News Service Bureau of Agricultural Economics, says Apples—Supplies liberal; demand moderate, market steady; barrels, New York, . 4 up, Rhode Island Greening les, 5.00; Virginia. No. 1, Grimes, ripe, some overripe. 1.50a2.50; boxes, Northwester, medium to large si a fancy Delicious, 3.25a3.50; mostly 3.50; Staymans, 2.2 2.50; 00: Jonathans, 1.75; bushel Maryland and Vir- Staymans, inches ¢ 3-nch. fine quality unclassified, vari- ous varieties, 21, inches up, 50a75. Cabbage—Supplies liberal: de- mand moderate, market slightly weaker: old stock, New York, sacked per hundred weight, Danish type, 30.00a35.00; new stock, Florida, 1%- bushel hampers pointed type and round type. Celery—Supplies moderat mand moderate, market steady fornia, crates, 6.00; few higher size, 5.26a5.75. Lettuce—Supplies heavy moderate, market slightly *weaker; California tes Iceberg type, 4-5 dozen, : Arizona, crates Ice- berg type, 4-5 dozen, mostly 3.00; 83%-4 doz 50. Onions —Supplies moderate; mand moderate, market steady; Michigan, 100-pound sacks vellows, TU. S. No. 1, lajge size, 3.00a3.25; Ohio, 100-pound sacks, vellows, U. S. No. 1, large size, 2.85a2.90; small size, 2.25. Potato Market Steady. Potatoes—Supplies moderate de- mand moderate, market steady; Michi- gan, 150-pound sacks Russet Rurals, U. 8. No. 1, 4.50a4.75, mostly around 4.65; Maine, 120-pound sacks, Green ham: lamb, shoulde: 21y and condition, de- Cali- large demand Sales in' hundreds. Johne-Manv .. Johns-Many 1w 1 Intern Uil % i s, B C Kroger G & McCord Rad B. . oore. Dron at £l Bow A. at Pub Pub Se isner Bros... 47 Ene Co pfd 81 v \'(gkr‘,\h‘n‘h. 2 orth o o States PCA110T orthe Pow n.. Pac Stl Boiler. 12% Pen Ohio Sec.. 10 Pen Ohio_See w 11% Pn Ohio Ed 6 pf 8 { Pen Wat Pow C179% 24 Philip Morris. . 18 + Phliip. Morris 1 Pillsh FI M _Ine 5 Pittsbu & k E 17 Proot & Gamble 183 Rand Kard B n 60 Mot H Rep Mot i vt 2 Rich Rad..... 24 Rickenback Mot 3 Roval Bak P pfl 17 Serv El Corp 1 Sieberling i X 1 Silver 12So Cal E B pf. . So Gas & Po A. - . 28% 381 uscon Stl . 3, Tubiz A 8 B Vic Tung_Sol La A.. Uni® Biscuit AL Uni Biseuit B ni G 1 Tmn C Tolop i Ton” - 28 37 Vie Talk Ma ;188 Warner l}m;rl’l; 32 t Da Wette 2w Mach 18 MINING STOCKS. o st mp sambus FEER IR e e FE S 3 Mountains, U. No. 1, 3.75a4.00, mostly around 4.00 Spinach—Supplies moderate, de- mand moderate, market about steady: (" Texas, bushelbaskets,Savoy type, 1.00; Norfolk section, Virginia, cloth' top veneer barrels, Savoy type 1.75; bush- el baskets, Savoy type, mostly .75. Sweet potatoes—Supplies, light, demand moderate, market firm; East- ern Shore Maryland, bushel hampers g’ollows, No. 1, 1.25a1.50; North Caro- ina, cloth top stave barrels, yellows, No. 1, 8.26a3.50. Peppers—Supplies light; demand moderate, market fairly steady; Flor- ida, pepper crates, fancy, 3.50a4.00. String beans—Too few sales re- ported to quote. Caulifiower—Supplies light: demand moderate; market steady: California, orates, some ordinary conditien, 2.25a- 2.75, few lower. fair quality and condition, TRADE TAKES INVENTORY. Hardware Jobbers and Dealers Re- port Collections Good. NEW YORK, January 5 (Special).— Hardware jobbers and dealers are de- voting their time to the taking of annual inventory this week and wholesale buyiny is restricted to cur- rent requirements In most cases, Hardware Age will say tomorrow in its weekly hardware market sum. mary. The sale of staple lines fs very quiet, which leads the dlstribu- ters to belleve that fillin business will be brisk in Janua Snow goods, stove goods and other Winter lines are fairly active in spite of the attention being given to in- ventorles. It is too early to report the average size of hardware inven- tories, but preliminary reports sug- gest light stocks generally. Collections in the hardware market are considered fair. WILL VOTE ON INCREASE. NEW YORK 5 (®).—A roposed incres vital stock of Electric Bond and Share Co. from $50,000,000 to $100,000,000 will be acted upon by stockholders at a spe clal meeting January 21. The new stock will be divided into 250,000 shares each of preferred and common. About 150,000 shares of the preferre has been ‘sold at a premium and a stock dividend of 150,000 shares of the increased common will be de. clared on the common, which will be paid to Electric Bond and Share Securities Corporation. STOCK INCREASE 0. X.'D. NEW YORK, January ). — Stockholders of S. H. Kress & 3 have approved plans to increase the authorized capital stock from 120,000 shares of common and 50,000 shares of 7 per cent cumulative preferred, both $100 par, to 2,500,000 shares, consisting of 1,000,000° shares of spe- clal preferred stock, $10 par, and 1,600,000 shares of no par common. CLEARINGS SET RECORD. pecial).-A BALTIMORE, January 5 (8 new high record was cstablished in Bal- timore bank clearin, 26, which totaled $5,953,736,235. These figure represented an increase of § 39 or 2.08 per cent over 1925, when the previous peak was recorded. In the first six months of 1926 clearings to- taled $3,034,192,181.49 and were $291,- 321,264.63 above the same period In 1925. But in the last balf of the year Janu se in c: Sales in hundreds. Wl wmont Mining w Jersey Zinc.1 Dissing 6 =Sranda .. : 5 Patino Mines .. 30 Reorg West Div 703an Toy ... 10 Spearhead Goid 16 Teck Hughes 2 Uni Verde Ext 4 Utah Apex . 1 Wenden Cop ... INDEPENDENT OIL 96 Am Con Oilfids. . 85 Am Maracaibo G reole Synd. . own Cent Pete Gibson Oil Cor. §Guli'd O vie: !l 12 Gulf Oil of Pa 3 Leonard O1l .. nd . Mex Oil 2 Mex Panuca 28 Mount Prod ls Nat Fuel G 28 Pandem 01l 1 Pantepec Oil. . .. 3 er-Foster Oil. Ck Prod oy oL ! Hdal Osage 16 Tide Tide Ve SRR B in_ units 200 Atiglo Am_ Oil. 100 Aug AmO non vic 00 Cont’l OIl n. . 0Gas S O pfd_old 500 Humble Ol&R 300 Imp O of Can n 150 nd P L : 500 Inter Pet ¢ Ltd 2400 Prairie &G 0. 400 South Penn O 1 76008 O _Ind.. 1008 O Neb n. 40§ 0 “Ohio 200 Vacuam Oil 18, 1 Alum 78 n_°33. 10 Am Gas & EI 8810 Am Po & Lt 6510175 K Am Seating 6s.. 103 26Am W W 68 A, 0% 1 Anaconda 68 A 101% 28 Apval El Po bs 95313 109 Asso G & E 6s. 104 23 Beacon Oil 6s. 1023 1Bell T Can bs A 1015 COMMODITY NEWS WIRED STAR FROM ENTIRE COUNTRY NEW ORLEANS, January 5.—Mills of the Southern Pine Association in the last week reported that new business decreased 2.6 per cent to 34,- 402.000 feet, shipments fell of 11 per cent to 36,908,000 and production drop- per 14 per cent to 45270,000. This left total unfilled orders of 175,969,000 feet SACRAMENTO.—Approximately 1,- California_during _this 5,000,000 will be es. registered in month. More than paid in registration PHILADELPHIA —The grain_ele- vators here are still congested al- though a large number of vessels aro in port waiting to take on cargoes for the United Kingdom and the con- tinent. SOUTH ST. PAUL.—The marketing of live stock at this point set gew high records in the last vear. A total of $160,000,000 was paid to producers, a gain of about $10,000,000. ATLANTA.—The Southern textile mills in general are reported to be declaring their usual dividends despite the irregularities which prevailed in markets during 1926. Some South they were 2919544 033.78 and were si 569.55 below the total for the compal u\eyexxodayeagu& Carolina and Georgla plants have in- creased distribution to stockholders or voted extra dividends. P 600,000 motor cars and trucks will be | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5. 1927. URB MARKET Direct to The Star Office 851 111 0o 1001 e ont Cor_Am U i Cudahy 5% 10 Cudahy b8 0 Do 6 Det Uity G 65 ‘A 10/ & De bs B 100 Po 65 A 104 % fite VR ig b Gatinea 3 Gatineau Pow s b8 & 11 Goodyear T&R b8 97 % 7 G Corp 5. 100% $quin St Ut 63 & vd s §1nd Limestone 68 99 11 Ind O] & G Ghys 101% 3 Intor'N G G wiv 101 5 Ini 1004 iy 7 yi & 1014 1005 ter Paper 05 ev Cons Cop B3 1015 N'O T M R bs C 1036 S P M g8 C113 Okla Nat G Blgs 0% 60h P hs 52 K., 08 2 Osweko R P 6. 1 Pan'Am Pet 68 07 3195 1001 103 73 08 103 O N Y il witt & Co b auscont. Oil COTTON S STEADY INTODAY'S TRADING Opening Advance Meets Re- actions, But Trade Buy- ing Crops Up. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 5.—The cot- ton market opened steady today at an advance of 2 to 4 points in response to the continued firmness of Liverpool and reported absence of any increased selling pressure in the South. The advance to 12.92 for March and 13.30 for July met some Southern selling_and realizing, but offerings were absorbed on reactions of 4 or 5 points, and the market held generally steady during the first hour. « Houses with Liverpool connections were buy- ers here again, while there was some trade pricing which absorbed some early selling by the South. Private cables reported covering and continental buying in Liverpool and sald the inquiry for cotton cloths fyom India was increasing with good busi- ness pending. New Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS, La. January § (#).~—Prices in the cotton market here today declined soon after the opening on repc trades showed no ch advance. Prices adv weekly weather report which was not as good nge to b points nced when the was issued, s ekpected, ub 61 Sm & K E S8R K BIIE FOR! in thousands. 24 Baden 7s. .. 1 Buenos A s 7 Buenos A 7 18 Buenos Ai 46 Buenos A 19 Ber 10Cund A 78 A 4 Danish Cons 5158 55553 CRER ons M Co Low Aust ManfldM & 40 Miag Mil en&HI681stpTd tate Hamburgo Bupicie 8t s 616A 104 () SW6 lasAwwww 9615 i StWks6 140 1028 1024 DIVIDEND IS PASSED. ST. LOUIS, January 5 (#).—Be- cause of decreased earnings the Moon Motor Car Co, today decided to omit the quarterly dividend, which would have been payable February 1. The last dividend was cents. 2c . R RUBBER GOES HIGHER. EW YORK, January 5 (Special). Crude rubber, smoked ribbed sheets, advanced a half cent today to 39%. This compares with 37% a month ago and 85 a year ag TURPENTINE PRICE HIT. LONDON, January 5 (#).—The Baltic Exchange was thrown. into ex- citement this afternoon by the an- nouncement that one of the big firms on thé turpentine market, Farnan & Co., has suspended payment. The price of turpentine immediatel dropped 3 shillings a hundredweight, but the dealers after a conference decided to readjust quotations to yesterday's level. NEW YORK MAi;ETS. NEW YORK, January 5 (#).—Flour, easy; Spring patents, 7.15a7.50; soft Winter straights, 6.25a6.50; hard Win- ter straights, 7.00a7.40. Rye, eas: No. 2 Western, 1.08% f.0.b. New Yor and 1.06% c.if. export. Barley, steadier; malting, 87%a89% c.if. New York. Pork, weak; mess, 35.50; fam- 39.50n41.60. Lard, weak; Middle West, 12.50a12.60. Wheat <utures opened steady; domestic, May, 1.40%. Oats, steady: May, Other articles unchanged. BONDS ARE RETIRED. NEW YORK, January 5 (®).—Dur- ing 1926 the Consolidated Textile Cor- poration retired about $287,000 of its funded debt through sinking fund operations, the total now being about $10,767,000. The company. is now re- lieved of responsibility for the fixed charges of the B. B. & R. Knight, Inc., bonds. LT e i STOCK BEING OFFERED. NEW YORK, January 5 (#).—Stock- holders of Porto Rican American To- bacco Co. are being offered for sub- scription 31,577 shares of class “A” cpmmon, $100 par, with voting power, and 63,155 shares of class “B” com.| mon, no par value, without voting power, on the basis of one-half share of “A” and one share of “B" for each share now held. The offering is in units of one share of “A” and two shares of “B"” at $150 a unit. PRICES ON PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, January 5 (#).—Prices were firm on the Bourse today. Three per cent rentes, 52 francs. Exchange on London, 122 francs 94 centimes, Five per cent loan, 61 francs. The dollar was quoted at 25 francs 32 centimes. KINNEY SALES GAIN. NEW YORK, January 5 (#).—G. R. Kinney Co.’s sales for 1926 rose to $18,087,888 from $17,358,610 in 1925. INTERTYPE DIVIDEND. NEW YORK, January 6 (P).—In- tertype Corporation declared an extra dividend of 25 cents on the common stock with the regular quarterly of 25 cents, both payable February 15 to stock of record January 31. DIVIDENDS. Pay- able. 0 Feb Feb Stock ot record. an 1 Jan 14 an 14 veb Jan 21 Jan Corp. Am Lt & Trac Do pf... Am Sm' & Ref Do. pf. Atchison Do Brown_S$hoe' pf. Cerro De Pasco:. ‘olumbian Carb.. ommonwith Ed. Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Do Do. | Exchange. ‘Buffet. Fajardo Sugar General Hercules Po Int Agri Chem prior pf Miami Copper New $1.5 Mar 1 Fel Feb 15 Feb ¥eb 1 Jan 1 Transfer . 76 Jan 12 Public Service of or T ($100 78, March, Liverpool January trading up to 1 12.85, and M 13.02. cables were favorable. MEN AND MONEY By M. S. Rukeyser. (Copyright, 1027.) The Greek ideal was nothing in ex- cess. Sophisticated business leaders in the United States are coming to realize that even selling enthustasm can be overdone. Brosseau, president of Mack the largest exclusive manufacturer of motor trucks and passenger busses, has recently taken the leadership in correcting abuses which have crept into this newer wing of the motor industry. The chief evils grew out of excessively easy credit terms, which tempted many individ uals without experience or into the trucking or bus busi object of a busines: said Mr. Bros: is simply vear to beat last year's sal ord, it is likely to do unsound things The zeal of the sales department hould be tempered with the cool and analytical control of the credit man. Unless commodities are soundly sold, @ business is not setting the founda- tions for lasting prosperity.” Tightening Credit Terms. In explaining to me how his' own concern had recently tightened. up credit terms, Mr. Brosseau continued “With a view to improving condi- tions in the industry, Mack Trucks, has adopted the following term policy—25 per cent down payment; terms not to exceed 18 months, and y instance a careful investiga- made of the operation conduct ed by the buyer to ascertain whether his business is sufficiently well estab. .lished or his prospects good enough to justify the investment. “The effect of these terms will be to reduce temporarily the volume of sales to the extent that it eliminates the less desirable class of busine: but there is no doubt that the ulti mate effect of the new terms will be to benefit, first of all,”those already engaged in the trucking business, by eliminating uneconomic competition and also the manufacturers, who will, from now on, conduct their business without the hazard of losses‘due to repossessions. “The new policy was not adopted because of losses that had beenin- curred, but because of the conviction that unless the tendency toward un sound terms was corrected, losses would inevitably follow.” Ready for Any Changes. As a result of the new credit and sales policies, Mr. Brosseau believes that his companv is ready for any changes that may come in business conditions. Questioned concerning his expecta- tions for 1927, **v. Brosseau declared: “Nineteen twenty seven will be a good year so far as volume is con- cerned, but it will be a year of in creasing competition and every one will have to work hard to make sub- stantial profits.” The willingness to sacrifice im- mediate sales volume to broader con- siderations regarding the needs of the industry as a whole is encouraging. There is perhaps too much high pres- sured selling in business. Less thoughtful business men set their own standard of living extravagantly in advance, and then decide how much they will have to get out of their! business. And returns have come easily in the last two or three years. The give-me habit has de- veloped. Business men should think first of rendering service, rather than how much are entitled to. Mr. Brosseau contirfues an enthu: astic_believer in the future of truc and busses. X Should Investigate Routes. From experience his company has learned how to pick risks in the bus field also. Mr. Brosseau sees an In creasing disposition: on the part of traction companies to. go into the bus field. Thé utility companies are in general- good credit risks, Mr. Bros. seau believes, but they are low in cash and want very long credit terms. In the case of independents, in addition to substantial down payments, the en- tire industry should make an analysis of the proposed routes, and such analysis is necessary, because the ex perience of pioneers tn making money on the best routes is not a guide to others who may want to engage in tha business in territories not so produc- tive. - Mr. Brosseau believes that the time has come to treat tha bus and truck business as a staple industry and to adjust sales policies to conform to the best interests of the industry as a whole; that the industry must become reconciled to passing up sales that result in losses or dilute the in- ry to the extent that the business of operating trucks may become un- profitable to all. Prospects for forelgn sales, the trade believes, are improving, although it is not as promising for trucks as for pas- sanger cars which are built on a mass production basis, and that as a result the best foreign outlet for American trucks and busses will be to countries that are not manufacturers. On neu- tral territory American manufacturers feel confident that they can hold thelr own. 2 THE BUSINESS OF GETTING AHEAD. Housewife's Checking Account. The housewife is the head of the purchasing department of the Ameri- can family and should avail herself of such tools as are available. In most cases she sets the standard of living, and should play a con- structive role in determining how 150 Feb 50 Feh 8175 keb o $2.00 Feb : 1.50 Feb g 175 Feb x Bocc,o 0 oh o; i s much the family ghould spend oand save. She should operate vn a hudgse of favorable weather. First | and know in advance how much is {available for her use. |~ The worst system of household | economy 1s where the housewife turns |all bills over to her husband, who assumes sole responsibility for de- termining whether expenditures have been excessive. The housewife is much more likely to save if a definite sum i3 allocated to her each month. I she is sensitive to the needs of a famBy to provide for the future she will no doubt attempt to #pend less than the appropriation. However, if her part in the family financial scheme is merely to spend, with no responsibility for remaining within a quota, she con hardly be blamed for thriftlessness. Should Have Account. It the housewife has an allowance sufficlently large to keep on deposit at a commercial bank the minimum required for a free checking service, she should by all means avail herself of the privilege. In the larger citles there has recently been a tendency to raise these minimum requirements, as the banks have been complaining that small accounts are not profitable. Although the bigger banks take this attitude, there are still neighborhood banks and labor banks In large cities and ordinary banks in smaller cen- ters which weleome moderate-sized ac- counts. Where these facilities are avallable without a service charge the housewife has everything to gain and nothing to lose in opening an account. The housewife who pays all her bills by check can better systematize her household finances, for her stubs in her checkbook give an automatic record of where the money has gone. The woman who pays cash has no such record and finds it difficult to de- tect and wtop leaks. Unless there is a careful record of expenditures a budget is likely to be little more than a plous wish. Can Compare Expenses. Those with checking accounts can compare actual outlays with estimated expenses as set up in a budget. A check is the modern form of cur- which the depositor himselt create in an odd amount to meet any specific need within the limit of his means. It obviates the need of carrying large amounts of cash and the delays attendant on waiting for change. The .check is indispensable in busi ness and has a useful role in the busi ness relationship between consumers and retail stores. But a checking account fs only a mechanical convenience. It cannot of Peerless Furniture Co., 829 7th St. NW. early Sale o | ITURE | AT REDUCTIONS OF NEARLY itself check extravagance. The house- wife must acquire seif-control and spend in accordance with a definite policy, usuaily agreed upon in con- ference with her husband. . FARM PROSPECTS GOOD. ST. PAUL, January 5 ‘(Special).—— Heavy snow and rains so far this sea son throughout the Northwest give promise of abundant meisture in the early Spring and have brightened ag- ricultural prospects for the entire ter- ritory. WILL INCREASE STOCK. NEW YORK, January 5 (®).—Stock- holders of Burroughs Adding Machine Co. have authorized an increase in capital stock from 600,000 to 1,000,000 shares, no par value. Hundreds of thrifty housewives are taking advantage of this half-price sale to com- pletely furnish their homes while they have the advantage of these wonderful savings on our high-grade Peerless Furniture. be cenveniently arranged for you. Twenty-Seven 14-Piece Living Room Groups Werth Many More Times This Price Pictured above is one of the finest, most thoroughly satisfactory overstuffed groups ever placed on our The most luxurious . living room suites shown any- unheard-of Three pieces of absolute comfort and of high floors. where at th low price! 1 PR 1l quality. Full spring construction throughout, and each piece has loose reversible cushions, which guarantees the utmost com- “fort. Covered in high-grade figured velours. chair, fireside chair and davenport. ‘ FREE WITH EACH SUITE DURING THIS SALE A Chinese red-lacquer-decorated End Table, Junior Lamp with French gold-plated-effect base and tailored silk shade, a handsome etched Venetian Mirror with gilt cord, a velour Table Scarf, gjlt easel swinging Pcture Holder, wrought iron Smoking Stand, two velour sunburst Pillows and a han dsome glass-bottom Serving Tray. “Your Money Back if You Can Buy for Less Elsewhere” Easy Payments at Peerless, 829 7th St. N.W. K2 Includes club o $198 Handsome 14-P Small payments over a long period can ce Bedroom Outfits Walnut veneers and other cab- with beautiful trimmines and dee- Sulte includes Extension Table, China _Cabinet, Armchair and ith solid leather seats. o WITH EACH SUITE—A tapes satin-finighed bread tray. ellt easel llt swinging ~picture holder, hand- e etched Venetian mirror with gilt cord $198 Handsome 15-Piece Dining Room Suites 1o e e rera outiiy. e $ 1 l 7 and " handsore e at this Jow' price of + “Your Money Back if You Can Buy for have ever offered at such a low price. Made ’H\‘Q Less Elsewhere” —receive every privileg here on our L Closely Woven $15.75 Adjustable hood, rubber-tired wheels. Nicely finished; very comfortable. EASY TERMS N Your Choice of Two Styles—Each One Includes Bow-end Bed, Two-Drawer (in two styles) (add $20 for larger V: ) and Chest of Drawers, of hardwood counstruction axn. finish in the new antique blended walnut effect with a delicate stripe or plain ornamen- tation. Also a guaranteed Spring, pair of Pillows, a silk Bed Light, pretty Easel Frame, beautiful Boudoir Lamp and Shade, two pretty Wall Pictures in Handsome Frame and a French plated, etched Venetian Mirror. Semcy anlt Semi-Van Dflfl S117 Easy Terms at Peerless, 829 7th St. N.W. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS TO ALL OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS you can purchase all your furniture sy-to-pay plan, and we prepay all freight charges. Foster” Bed, Spring and Mattress Complete for $15.75 Beautiful Metal Bed, complete with comfortable mattress and springs, at such a sensationally low price. Poarioen, 350 Y .