Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1927, Page 41

NANCIAL. .AROUND THE CITY . like a kn handle of tory his head. €ome on, ol I reckon s full of tiona we door worthy riodern s v H: \\‘.\.\1 man And he had after arr wouldn't nee carly in dance the starred but tumt vioman v wouldn' w git wet on back of it “Thanks messing of even commones orl can't ash follow of dirt, The average of his care “You lady—vou pe "hanky Zofn' out won't go home druther huh—bu res'ful sleep. uckled good-by \cien 1 deftness help He c apd the 3 work witk an old tune swee voice of he minor in the l\\n men who ha by 10s t enou even frozen tion lie old ow al 4l vl ) water all r thin come down to of it nohow ends in have talk better 50 home and fix yourself a hot sup-| ear nd live o night lesk on the dotted t oapsuds 1s ¥ Too bad ¥ be partie warm furnace heat barrels after an’ when we we all tu'n to. is ¢ healthy debonairly asks fc suh—an' T swear BY NANNIE LANCASTER. silver coties 1 invented in beautiful young party clothes 1 an office door 8 work so that he to be on hand quite so morning. You can't out and be at your ne, 50 to Speak know tha 100 and to parties—and d his grecting ide, suh—T shiny shoes ty spotty o that pile your nice don't run have to be and trash i re is. Wi an't “n you git rid rask e sort fine clo ‘thout rag bag ns has to made up 1 g This Ain't that thinz lovak voungste sociable o, sub aboit the he is al- with age, no more ree time tike 4 philosophe hurry through old and boun’ you's arky tin an’ mawnin’—huh, have my good L sky until and was went on with he °d out with If in the has put t one 1 to he ss that na r race d to the state that understand ure kissed flat apar what sed to call een them is who suffered decades, and nuine that won 1 ided ir | ne Lst th share a white ey thos entific Vack th ized be up h i Happily nd h specialists ronths tr by h for allowing time this time Trash is the | thing in this than a minute | until | cat flashed 1, sir ain. arved sate the while I wer it the t oof it—y ising in 1 was a keer pds nd, s doomed 1t came to through my ligenc 0 A gift And as a could not. por s useful why nt rea nd it up I you s 1 h that > wisdom of o that courat ignesince e all The North Star Union th ng Tuesda 2, ¥ The president ted de America e business Mrs. named as G. Seibold new meni- Tmpres enfarcement many mem rdon was i Mrs. G - th is or law n by t Stevens of the mmit chairman oper tizenship nbers, whose name order ranged fron vesponded witn brie The Know Our Mrs, Clyde Maude Youth was con d by H. Filley, who mtroduced Mrs. | Perkins, nauonal director of the o people’s branch, W. C. T. u Who told of methods emploved in va s States ite the youth a how the eighteenth amendment is the resultgof regular processes of law 1d is thé best means of controlling ise of liquor. Miss Rebecea RE riotic roil econtaining 50,000 signatures of volt iple who stand for ment odes displayed more than pe law enforc assistant executive s of America, explaine organization prepares hoys fan atizenship. e was ac byt Jean West, Girl Scout Troop and George Cox, Hoy ut of Troop 51, who led in a slute the flag, and gave their Scout he I how that for Chri companied v Sc to | s Macaulay, | ston Hall Se | from the stan Miss Alice De | bia Junior H 1 public | obedienc representing fiun wol. who spoke on youti soint of private schools 1, principal of Colum School, spoke for the of self control and W > earnest ¢ > of ur follawe he hoste Boyd Refreshment eing ¢ Z Ch Assister Mrs Mrs, “armer ui ter, pr Mrs preside Mrs, gave a talk on the work of the T. U. in the District Sever mempgrs were added. Tt was voted for the presiaent te represent the unioff the W. C. T. U. banquet whicH s held at the Mayflower January by W. ai new A group of young people represent- Young People’s Branch of the T. U. met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Peiers wcomb street. The guests of of this occasion were Mrs B. ' Perkins, national young | people’s branch secretary, and Miss Rebckah Rhodes, national director of | soldiers’ and ors’ department of | the: W and also young peo | ples secretary of the District of Co lumt Mrs. Perkins said in her address of the evening: “There is nq jore sinister form of mental sugges fon that could be devised than thr enemies of pronibition, have found in their constant reiteration of drunken- n mong young people. They have used it to bolster up their attacks to break down the law. There could be no surer way of spreading the evi' they have complaindd of ‘than to | make young people as a whole think them to be the ordinary practiee of their group. We denounce these ac- cusations agalnst our young people | We declare the majori’y of them to |'bé upright, moral citizens, obeying the | 1aws of the United s.” Miss Rhodes anticipates organi { many young people’s branches throughout the city. Margaret arothers and ~Mis: Pollock ing duets. Miss Irene Unberger pre- ded at the refreshment table. Games social hour concluded the eve. enjoyment. - 'MATERIALISM BLAMED | FOR STUDENT SUICIDES have | Boston Edaator Destiea Philossphy Regarding Man Merely as an Animal. By the Ass CHICAGO, tstic conception of | ehiefly responsible 12 thelr lives, us have a number recently, in the opinion of President | Daniel .. Marsh of Boston University, | *“When you convince a man thut-he g but an ani- {mal, h 't like an anin . and vou will have a recruds ence of the ungle,” said Dr. Marsh, here for the annual meeting of the board of educ tion of the Methodist Ipiscopal Church | “Materialism is losophy, analytic in 1 |in psychology, and humanism in per rds February the for col A material universe is e students tak mechanistic in ph behavioristic Lolds to naturs ion. It has no pt de views | man he child of Goa child of G ) and din Ot t the 1 emier by John Bl | gation repre of Trades. The iment on the sug tion e been sent already | e n Mary of nd * —you | voung | the | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHI\GTO‘I D. THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Monday, February 7. should be a d: on the v favor- earth, Tomorrow |able to most All phy movements should be mulated under this direction of the which is exceedingly good fe yrms of athletics. iting and_editing are subject’ to t possible direction of the stars, s profit and general success A ducky day for dealing with hankers or stock holders, but spectli- tion should be avolded, nd manufacturers it is foretold, and they largely leulturists his country, | will profit America is to have ties to pour velief ew new opportuni into stricken the seers prophesy inventions greatest jmpor- i are fore and these will have |a lasting effect on certain living con | | Htions, it is prophesied hants should profit in the com- ths, when trade will be ex- zood. Next month is to provide many sen- ms for the press, the seers proph ind legislators’ will have much | cupy them the inventions which are to rk the coming year are certain ones ich will improve thé automobile to | marvelous extent, astrologers pre- reons whose birth date it is have augury of @ vear in° which they 1 bevefit from legacies or money ren born on that day ave: a trend toward Many fine physicig this rule. (Covsright, GIRL SCOUTS Troop Aurora Heights, Va., nuary 28 at the James Monroe ol Aftér a talk by Capt. Clark n second-clags tests and merit badges, it was decided to give a com- entertainment early this probably scientific tudy 18 are born munity month. Troop 62 was visited by Mrs. Fla Girl Scout commissioner for the Distriet, January 21, when a special musical program was given. At the meeting of the troop, January 28, a study of knots was held. Troop 42 has planned an entertain- ment February 28, for the benefit of he Girl Scout organization of the Dis- | trict. Two short plays will be glven, as well 4 performance of “Hia- watha” in pantomime. | ‘Troop 28 was visited January 28 by { Mre. Gans, a member of the Girl Scout troop committee. 'n op 61 has five groups of studies - tenderfoot, history of the 5 id, and nature work. A monstration of first aid was given roop January 29. The Wild Rose Troop, No. 18, met January 2 the Hamline Church Demorey was enrolled with horse-shoe ceremony, Work was on second-class tests. Capt, Lyons read the good turns, which had en placed in the “good turn box.'. Troop: 15 met January 28 "Miss Lewis, field captain, watched the ceremonies and work. The meeting losed wi the evening song and Scout pr Troop met January 29 at the ‘otomae School gymnasium, Besides the regular work of the troop the 1s were taught “country dancing’ Miss Carolina Thom. oop 11 opened its meeting Jan 8, With Capt, Percy .in_charge. Owing to ity size it has been neces- sary to divide this troop, the new 0p being listed as Troop 44, with > formerly first lieu- enant of Troop 11, in command as aptain Blection of treasurer and ol leaders was held with the fol- ng result: treasurer, Rynall Stork; patrol Jean Curtain, Annabel McKee and Ethel Qujsenberry, The Beaver Troop, No. 44, was o manized Januar Mrs. B. J. Dow ing. who h l»een active in the pro- motion of § ut a rs in the ecom- munity since the movement first be- | gan, was,_ appointed captain. Miss Hortense ‘Cussack has been chosen first leutenant and Miss Virginia Hester: secreta The Busy Bes Pa- trol is led by Marguerite Daffer; the Acorn Patrel by Virginia Hester, and the Pansy Patrol by Margaret Gross- man Holly Troop, No, 33, met Monday with Capt. Dodson at the Bryan School. | After exercises the troop was taken to Lincoln Park, where games were played and the good-night circle was held, The regular meeting of Troop 29 was called to order by Capt. Miller. While patrol corners were being held many girls passed tests, Games opened the meeting of Troop 26 in the gymnasium’ of the Fourth Pres byterian Chureh. while Second Li Lydia Hunt in. charge. An- Houbiamants were made and the pa- trols gave stunts. Instruction was | given in signaling, second class, and |: judging, and later the good-night song was sung, while “Taps' was blown by Ruth Hunt. Adelaide Woodley, Eg- telle Henderson, Cary Aal and Betty Brundage have completed the home nurse course recently given -at the Little House ‘and have passed their tests. Troop 2 met January 28. The meet- ing opened with setting-up exercises, and after ‘‘patrol corpers,” Capt. Palmer gave a talk on health records. The Girl Scouts of Troop 47 met at the Chevy Chase School, January 28, After formation, Capt. Peters chose the characters for a play which the troop is to glve this Summer, by. ask- ing each girl to recite some poem which she knew. Work done on firstclass hadges and the meeting was closed with a good-night circle. Troop 7 met with Capt. Rateliffe in chi Drilling and setting-up exer- were practiced and later merlt badges were discussed, the captain explaining in detafl all that was nec- essary to be eccomplished to win them, A new elementary training course for Girl Scout leaders will begin to. morrow, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., at the Girl Scouts’ Little House, 1750 New York | avenue. EVA TANGUAY MARRIES 25.YEAR-OLD PIANIST| Young Accompumst Joined Her Act Six Months Ago, When She Faced Blindness. ated Press. 2LES, February 5.—The a Tanguay, vaudeville wn Parado, 25-year-old Hungarian pianist, was revealed when | the couple arrived here yesterday for a wvacation. The announcement was made by Miss Tanguay, who said the wedding occured @ month ago. She would not disclose where the marriage took . place The engagement of Miss Tanguay and her accompanist was reported recently in New York. Parade joined Iher act six months ago, when physi | clans predicted that the actress approaching gotal blindness and invalid's chal The wedding origi nally was set for March. sing world events are to affect | for- | |a new era of qui | Charles Lanier Lawrance, [t |ana {pateh are |spat, 1.891; corn, | eraoked breasts neglect C., FEBRUARY 6, AIRPLANE INDUSTRY ON BRINK OF GREAT ERA, LEADER SAYS U. S. on Eve of Quickened Development of Transport Through the Air. Charles L Lawrance, Per- fecter of Air-Cooled En- gine, States His Views. BY M. S. RUKEYSER. Alr travel has the experi- mental stage, and airplane manu turers are at length planning quantity producticn and quantity sales of flying machines A gen on which has just adjust ed itself to the notion that it is fea ible to call London on the telephone has ceased to look upon human flying as an object of wonder. Passenger air travel In Europe is well established, and in the United States, where the airplanc was invented, the period of retarded growth Is fast giving way to kened development. I journeyed over to Puterson, N, J., the” other day to discuss the future of this fascinating industry with president of the Wright Aeronautical Corporation, which makes half the airplane motors produced in this country. Incidentally, the Wright Corporntien has just com- pleted readjusting its program, and now manufacturers motors exclusive .. Heretofore it also made finished pianes, but the management, desir- .ug to be in a position to sell all the | arplane manufacturers, decided to | stop competing with its customers. The Wright Corporation fu shes motors to the Ford Co., and to the Army and Navy. Foresees Great Development. he country is on the verge of a development in r transporta- Mr. Lawrance, an enterpri r of 43, who gives the appear- ance of belng even more youthful than he is, said. Mr. Lawrance has light blue eyes, brown mustache and hair, and is a dynamic bundle of energy and enthusiasm. “Nothing re mains to be done in the matter of ex- tending air travel but to go ahead and do it. Commercial aviation Is safe The accidents you hear of oceur chief. 1y in military and naval circles, where great chances are taken, “Last venr alrplanes in which our motor was used flew more than 1, 750,000 miles in commercial and ivate ayiation without a single ae- cident, and with only threo forced | landings. “The next developments in air vel will be in extension of the mail service, and In developing of expre and fast freight pervice. Passenger service will be ineidental for awhile, because passengers are the most ex- pensive and the least profitable to carry. In order to develop passenger service on a large seale it is neces- sary to devise comfoitable machines of very high speed capacity in order to offset the strong winds that are encountered In this country. Train service is so rapid in this country that the time saved through airplane travel is less striking than in Europe, Moreover, in Europe, where the winds are less severe, flying gives an op- portunity to obviate the delays and annoyance incldental to passing in- termediate frontiers,” Interested in Technical Side. .Mr. Lawrance is -interested pri marily in the technical side of the business. After having been grad- vated from Yale University in 1905, M passed and then returned to New Lawrance studied for three years | HARLES L. LAWRANCE. President Wright Aeronautical Cor- York to engage in the practice of engineering. After the outbreak of he war in Europe he launched the Lawrance Aero Engine Corporation, which was merged with the Wright Aeronautical Corporation in 1923. Mr. AWrance’s own company was la responsible for the present day de- velopment of the afr-cooled engines. Mr. Lawrance was one of the first in this country to recognize the value of this type of engine, and spent a onsiderable amount of time In solv- ing the problem of constructing’ a sessful automotive power unit of at design, The Wright company is now speelalizing in the production of air-cooled engines. Half the company’s production now goes to the Army and Navy and half to commercial uses. Mr. Lawrence declared that the trend in commercial aviation was reflected in the sales of his compuny. Three years ago, the company sold 10 engines for commer- cial aviation, two_years ago, 85; last year, 106. 1n 1927, Mr. Lawrence expects that the company will sell between 200 and 250. Company’s Profit Good, I asked Mr. Lawrenee concerning the profits his company was making on the basis of recent production schedules; Tn 1926, he revealed. tho any earned a net income of about approximately the same as in the previous year. Of this, $500,000 | resulted from operations, and the rest of income ' from other chiefly investments. Mr. ¢ anticipates that Increased production will bring down the unit cost Recent contracts made by the American Express to transport pacR- ages by alr from New York to Chi cago and the decisfon of the Post Office to put a flat charge of 10 cents on air mall, irrespective of destina- tion, are likely to quicken the develop- ment of aerial transportation. As far as passenger travel is con- cerned, Mr. Lawrence helieves the firsy step will be to connect districts where the train service is poor, thus cutting down the time of transcon tinental travel. FEventually, he be- lieves that passenger air service be tween the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts will be_instituted, Mr. Lawrence also expects a wide spread use of airplanes by {ndividuals for utilitarian purposes and joy ridin, but thinks that a limiting factor wil' be the fact that to be a good pilot an individual must continuously keep in practice. sted Baltimore Markets BALTIMORE, February 6 (Special). —Reeeipts of white potatoes continue moderate, but ample for trade wants the market rules easy with no chamge in values from last week at 2.75 to §.00 per 100 peunds for \reII graded . 1 stock, and 1.25 to 1. for No, but eulls and run of lxe| 10t desirable and of frregu lar value, Market for sweet potatoes and yams rule easy and top prices of 2.00 to 2,50 barre] for the former, and 1.50 to 2.00 barrel for the latter are obtainable only on good dry stock. Doemand better for sweets and yams, but much of the current receipts are of overlarge stock and dirty, which is slow sale at inside prices. Seasonable native and nearby gar- den truck playing out, and it takes first quality stock to meet with ready sale at the following quotation: call apd kale, 1.00 to 1.25 barrel; c rots, 4.00 and 5.00, 100; onions, 2.00 to 8.25, 100 pounds; oyster plants, 5.00 to 7.00, 100; parsnips, 50 to 60 basket; Savoy cabbage, 50 to 75 bushel; spin- ach, 75 to 1.50 barrel, and turnips, 4¢ and 50 basket for washed, and 25 to 30 basket for unwashed. Closing grain quotations: Wheat, No. 2 red Winter, spot, 1.48%; No. 2 garlicky, spot, No. 8 garlicky, domestie, 91; spot, 867% spat, 83%; cob vn, 3.85a4.00 per barrel; oats, No. 2 , 58; No. 3, white, 63%ab4; rye, 95a1.05. Dairy Products. Receipts of native and nearby eggs have been more liberal the past week and the market shows another de- cline, closing today at 8414 and 343 cents for firsts, in free cases, a ¢ of 2 cents u dozen from opening prices Monday. The general movement on strictly fresh stock is good, however, and eggs showing quality have moved out more readily the past week., The mavket continues to be largely a day to.day market, with the weather play- Ing an important part as to values at this time ef the vear, and shippers in a position to ship £hould let their stock come forward promptly as held eggs will not bring top values, With the exception of old hens and geese, the goneral live poultry market rules steady to firm under fairly ac- tive demand, but centered on large fat fowl. Winter chickens, 2 pounds and under, are in very light receipt and meet with ready sale at a pre- mium over quotations. A good demand prevails for medium- sized hén turkeys at 47 and 48 pound tions, while capons, over, sell 37 33 to 35. Live Stock Quotations, The general live cattle market rules steady, with prices readily maintained unider ‘2 good and active demand for first quality stock. Not much call for ommon to ordinary cattle, which is slow sale at inside prices. Demand good for choice Fall calves, which are in light receipt, and handy weight veal calves. Quotations today at Light Street Wha Beef cattle, first quality, pound, 8 to 9; common to medium, & to 7; bulls, as to quality, 4 to 6. Cows, choice to fancy, 5 to 6; com- mon to fair, 2 to 4, Oxen, as to quality, 8 to 5; milk chofce to fancy, per head, 50,00 00; common to falr, 30.00 to 50.00. Calves, veal, choice, per pound, 15 to 15%; ordinary to medium, 12 to 14; rough and common, 8 to 10; small culls, 7 to 8, Sheep, choice, 6; old bucks, 4 to mmmun 2 to §; lambs, Fall, cholce, 12% to 13; fair to good, 10 to 12; com mon to thin, 8 to 9. Hogs, straight, 12 to 12 10; stags, 5 to 7; old boars, 3 €0 4, Live pigs, 15 to 18; shoats, 12 to 15. Market for dressed hogs held steady under moderate receipts and a good demand for cholce medium to light weight stock at the following quote- tions: Choice light weights, pound, 15 ;: 16; medium, 14 to 15; heavy, 13 to 6 pounds and to 42 and smaller stock cot DECORATIONS BESTOWED FOR EMPEROR’S FUNERAL By the Associated Pres TOKIO, February 5.—On the occa- sion of the approaching funeral of the lage Japanese Emperor, Yoshihito, his slccegsor Emperor Hirhito today decorated all members of the diplo- matic corps, excepting those from America, Germany, Turkey and Russia, who are not permitted by their gov- erpments to accept decorations. An- other exception was the Siamese envay, who possesses all awards pos: sibles for the Japanese government to bestow on foreigners. Those prevented from recelving dec- orations, accepted gifts with the ex- ception of the United States Ambassa- dor, Charles MacVeagh. Instead, Mrs. MacVeagh received a vase. The Amer- ican Ambassador slready holds the Order of the Sacred Treasure, presen- ted to him by the late emporer while MacVaegh was a private citizen. ;The decorations bestowed today ranged rrom the Order of the Rising Sun to the (erur of the SEred Treasure. and young cobblers at 43 to 45, but old toms are glow sale at 40 and poor and | ed at 25 t+ 30 Winter chickens scarce and wanted at 36, while large, smooth, fat young ohickens bring 28 to 32, but peor and thin stock is slow to move out at 20 to Demand for old hens has eased oft to gome extent and values are a shade lower at 25 to 29 for fow] weigh ing 8% pounds and over, but lighter fowl and Leghorns will not bring over 20 to 24. Capons in light receipt and meet with ready sale at 32 to 37, but old Voouters In ample supply at 19 and 20, Market for ducks continues firm under a good demand for fat stock at 2§ to 84, but small and poor ducks are not wanted at 23 to 25, while geo are In Hueral receipt and prices maostly in huyer's favor at 20 to 28, Market for guinea fow! and pigeons holds steady at &0 to 75 each for the former and 80 to 35 a pair for the | After spending a month hege, the |couple plan to go to Europe on a | honeymoon. e i Rain annually costs the farmers of the Upited States more than $200,- 0u0;004 because of erosion. lat x the dressed poultry market choice to fancy young chickens, ducks and capons are the only lines that will bring an increase over live stock. Chickens and ducks bring about a cent.a pound over live quotas Mortgégc Investments Safe Dependable Remunerative Annual Return 1927—PAR’1‘ DECLINE GUES ON Lower Prlce Levels Attractl Increased Buying in Some Quarters, 1t Is Held. By the Assocter ¢ NEW YOMK, February prices continugd easy during th week, the decline extending into semi- finished steel. In some guarters the lower price levels attracted increased buying; railreads and ofl companies being credited with a better consum ing interest. Fabricated structural isteel demand was relatively light and below the average for several months Pig iron activity centered largely in | suall lots buying and prices were | easler. Copper has been extremely weak and unsettled with prices showing de- clines of about one-half cent for the | week. Considerable business is said to have been done around the 13 cent | level early in the week, but later bt ers showed little interest and prces were scaled down to 12% cents for electrolytic delivered at (onnecticut Valley points. The steady decline | evidently shogk the confidence of buy ers and the lower price levels failed to stimulate demand. Producing in- | terests were quoting 123 ocents for | electrolytic at the end of the week, but there were rumors that the price might possibly be shaded. Tin was higher although unsettled at times in sympathy with the lower trend to steel and the weakness of copper. The higher levels curtafled interest with demand largely for prompt requirements, - impar- Press, Lead was steady. Several tant producers were understood to be contemplating a reduction in output. Zinc was quiet and the tone a trifle | better. Producers were maintaining values with' the smaller output. Antimony was higher again with the firmness of silver and the reports that the Chinese government was ex- pected to increase export duties soon. There was some buying interest in the March-Aprii arrival positions. { Protection of Ax | by FINANC Donation in Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, Tel (P).—Mrs. Alice Manning wealthy known in Turkey as the ndmother of Constantin ering street dogs, is celebrat twenty - filtth year of her so. Turkey by a donation urkish Society for the mals of the donation is t pspital and home where painless death and peaceful old age will replace the annual wholesale municipal poisoning of thousands of canins derelicts BREWERY IN CAVE Ly Ors e te: her, first | | |Belief McNary-Haugen Meas- | ure Will Become Law Has - | Bearish Effect on Market.’- ple's The purpose create a dog YIELDS MUCH BEER| Dry Agents Find $25,000 Worth Machinery, Including 10,000- Pound Ice Machine By the Associated Press CHICAGO, February b5.—A reached by a winding passage dug from a cellar under a padiocked road: house and with the entrance hidde a cabinet against the wall, was the sou » of a supply of 80 barrels of beer daily to Chicago until prohibi- tion agents arrived Machinery worth $25.000 or more three vats containing 5,000 gallons of potent heer, a 10,000-porind fce-making machine and other necessary equip- ment were found in the subterranean brewery. A padlock piaced on the front door of the roadhouse to divert suspicion, the place been closed by a Federal inju last Summe In a small rambling building side the main structure th discoverad cking and . fil chines, apparently in disuse. By tra ing plpes, however, they discovered a cabinet covering age to cave. The owner, Carl Endris his wife were arrested. —e 'he straphanger’s complaint is one ong standing, out and COMPANY (The World's Largest) PLUS (Over 30 Years of Service) of | cave, the ! IAL. [ Emomome o NENSOFRELEFBIL | Wealthy American Teacher Makes IN'STEEL VALUES | GIVE WHEAT BOOST By tho Associated Press. CHICAGO, Fel |ing based on beliet that lh» MeNary- lllu. gen agricultural & is 10 become |a law did much to » wheat prices average higher t finish. in wheat, though, was irr lower to 7% advance, up, and provisions varying i‘n a rise of 2 Indi¢ to Chicago ke to % to %Haly from 2 ents of wheat night sean at to eool the day tended - of buyers here close. Mild weather r part of the counted as |a late cheek on the advancing trend fof t rket. Earlier. however, some 5 14 ral rush to buy a whils every of farm legis- ed but domestic and ger factor except at W little attention. |~ Ne ies of wheat, July are in special rength better month gradu mulatio d of pros Omaha_te | demand May '”‘«‘ weakened ur f bear news, su pective shipme Chicago, b receipts at Kansas City and continued reports of & heavy rid move nt of wheat-improving | coun L) Sel realize profits |vounted also as influence oward (he last. Export business to was of small volume. but g | bids were firme ) offerings 1ig ! Corn and oats proved responsive to buying aseribed to unfavora weathér and to possible extension the corn-borer %o as to cover Hilnois Higher. quotation on hogs game steadiness to the provision market. a_bearish wi THE METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE WEAVER BROS., REALTORS —assure you of service and satisfaction when making a Real Estate Loan. “Thousands of people Have been pleased with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Loan Plan and Weaver Bros. Service. We Invite Your Inquiry WEAVIER BROC REALTORS 809 15th St. N.W. Main 9486 DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENTS We offer, subject to prior sale or change in price, a diversified list of Public Utility, Industrial and Local Securities, including the following: Cities Service Company Ref Argentine (Water Works Loan). General Motors Acceptance Corporation Debenture Indianapolis Power & Ligh North American Edison Del San Joaquin Light & Power Ref. Mtge Solvay American Investment Corporation Notes. . Potomac Electric Power Cons. Mtge Missouri Pacific Railroad Cp. 1st and Ref. Mtge. Republic of Bolivia Secured. North American Common Capital Traction . Indnnapohs Power & ngh Washington Gas Light.... Oklahoma Natural Gas Corp. 1st Mtgc 8 o4 t 1st Mtge benture ANLLL Lo D STOCKS Merchants Transfer & Storage, Preferred. t. Prefcrred 18 a—10% in common stock, payable 2%4% quarterly. b—Free of District of' Columbia Personal Tax. 823 15th Street, N. W. Price Yield% Market 6.05 98.25 6.10 100.00 6.00 98.00 5.13 98.00 5.13 98.50 5.10 99.75 5.05 101.50 4.85 100.00, 5.00 98.50 7.12 100.00 6.00 B Price Income%, Market 10.00a 10150 6.80b 104.75 6.65b 98.00 6.63 7000 5.14b CRANE, Parris & CoMpany Isvestment Bankhors Since 1883