Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1927, Page 13

I SWALL TRADING INLOCAL Department Rep and Vegetables With * Prices An Moderate (rading ter Market ftoday wholesale lLusiness were little changed f Report of (Comptled by Bervice, Bureau of nomics) Sales to ruits an where otherwise noted Cantaloupes—Supp demand moderate, North Carolina, Rid malmon tint, end 27s, wide ge 2.50: mostly soft Delaware extra Jumbos, Jun 00, T5al.00; jumbo Honey De supplies light arket stea ndard crates mw K 1.25 rivals the M andards 36s and standard THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Fisher’s Price Index WALES ON TRAIL izt OF HUGE PROECT #ic%r | Close Canada-Britain Trade Pact Sought to Boost’ Heme Country. The following table shows the aver | ago movement from week to week | 11) of the wholesale prices of 200 rep. resentative commodities (from Dun’s Review) and (2) of the purchasing power of the dllar: | Tadex No. of | Srices i per Tant of bro- st B ort on Fruits nexed. Guarter Second _auarter Third quarter . 20 BY J. C. ROYLE. evaiied at Cen- | 1926 the week's | s & 3 N YORK, began. Prices b Prince of Wales now is after the o Sitirday rgest order of his career as a British i salesman. It he lands ft, he may put nd Vegetables. reat Britain in a position of w 1th News |and trade ascendancy which will re- coup many of the losses of the war | and take a trade away from the | United States which means hundreds of millions annually. He fs out to sell the British empire to Canada. The Prince helped to open a bridge between Canada and the United States | over which millions of American tour- ists will pass, but his real object is to | bridge the Atlantic between Canada and England by a span of affection, sentiment and trade advantage. If the Akte }|trade of Canada seeks that bridg ots alliots e |it will ‘mean a difference of millions N0 oan So | 2 GEo 3%/ to America, and have a distinct bear demand mod- | S e ing on the half bilion dollars Amer- California, | Fourth quarts . e icans have Invested in the Dominion p selenenas | Not the most carping of critics August 15 —The | riket iculturat Eco: except lies moderate: | market Igewa Foreign Weekl. Crump's (London F index number for Eng in prices, 1.00a | Times) ripe, 1.00a150 mhos, 3.0 o of standard: 1 all all dy | the same as two years ago. Prince and his brother, members of the firm of Windsor, and of their gen- eral manager, Premier Baldwin. The matter is as much one of competition as bids on construction of a bridge or a railroad. The United States has a geographical advantage in the cap- ture of Canadian trade. Windsor has a sentimental advantage. It simply means that the United States must be prepared to meet the offers of England. What the capture of trade means can be estimuted by the growth of the Dominion in the last 150 years. Indus- trial employment in the Dominion has never heen so high. With industrial employment of the United States in 1925 taken at 100, Canadian employ- nt has risen from 98 to 114, while that of the United States {s almost Canada a Grain Center. Canada is one of the grain factors of the world. Five mammoth new grain elevators costing $10,000,000 are being erected at five strategic ship- ping points this year. This will add 10,000,000 bushel storage capacity ta grain handling facilities. These eleva- tors have been made possible by profitable operation of farmers’ wheat pools or co-operative marketing organi- zations Canad: United S s buying goods from the ates at the rate of $1,884,130 w d Imports by Canada this year from the United States will range over $700.000,000, according to conservative estimates. This is part of the order the Prince of Wales is playing for. Canadu is selling to the United States at the rate of $1,118,967 a day. Canada now ranks fifth of all the nations in the world In volume of trade. American citizens are migrating to mostly ar large to very Lettuce—Supplies libera demand moderate, market slightly weaker; California, crates Iceberg type, 4-3 dozen, mostly 5 dozen, 4 0 New Yo zen crates Big ton type, Onions demand light, mar U acl s. 100-pound 1. 2.6022.75. Peaches—Supplies moderate; demand moderate, market steady: Virginia, dushel baskets Elbertas, large to vi large size, best mostly 4.00; few high- 'r; medium size, 3.50; small size, 3.00; bushel baskets Reeves, large to very ize, 5.00; small to medium size, 50; sixes Belles and Hileys, large lo very large size, 3.00a3.50; bushel baskets Belles and Hileys. large size, 2.50a3.00; few higher. New Jersey sixes Hileys, medlum to large size, 2.50a2.75; few high as 3.00. Pears—Supplies moderate; demand moderate, market steady: California, boxes, Bartletts, medium to large size, £.00a4.25; small size, 3.50a3.75. Potatoes—Supplies moderate; de- and moderate, market unsettled; Vew Jersey, 150-pound sacks Cobbler: U. S. No. 1, 3.00a3.15; few low as 2 Maryland, East Shore, cloth-top stave barrels Cobblers, U. S. No. 1, mostly tround 3.25. Peas—Supplies light; demand moder- te, market firm; New York, skets, 2.50a: Melon Market Firm. Watermelons — Supplies moderate; femand moderate, market firm: no tarly sales reported: closing Saturday, sar ‘lot sales, Georgia, 5 tiers, Thur. fmond - Grays, 18-20-pound average, 5. Tomatoes—Supplies liberal; demand oderate, market slightly weaker: omegrown half-bushel hampers Bon- ny_Best, 40a30. Corn—Supplies light; demand mod- erate, market firm; homegrown 5-d0z- en bags, 50 cents dozen. Blackberries — Suppl.es Semand _moderate, steady; New Jersey, Black Diamond, 5. Apples—Supplies Ifberal; oderate, market slightly irginia, bushel baskets Rambos, best, 2.25; varlous varieties wide range in s, 1.00a2.00; few higher, 1.75a2.00. ect - potatoes—Supplies liberal; femand slow, market weak; North Carolina, Yellow barrels, cloth top, fair quality and condition, 4.00a4.50; ew high as 5.00. Georgia, bushel hampers, Porto Ricans, No. 1, 1.75. SAFE IN GROCERY LOOTED. Thieves Get $175 in Cash During Week End Visit. moderate: market about 32-quart crates 26.00. demand Thieves entered the store of the | Banitary Grocery Co. at 2602 Twelfth Street northeast some time between 9 d'clock Saturday night, when the store was closed, and 7 o’clock this morning. tpened the safe by use of its combi- pation and took $175 in paper currency #nd change. The robbery was discovered by Cur- fis Young, 1007 Douglas street north- bast, manager of the store, when he irrived shortly before 7 a.m. today to dpen the establishment for the day's business. Emtrance to the store was ained through a side window, which vas found to have been forced. ARMY GETS BABY ORDER. Doesn’t Want Brother Though, Girl Tells War Department. Once again the War Department bas been asked to play the role of stork and supply a lonesome young- ster with a playmate. Only a few weeks ago a little girl In Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, asked for a baby boy. Today department offi- tials said they received a letter from “Judith,” postmarked Covington, &y It said “I want a little baby girl. I don't want a little boy, they are so bad.” Traffic Officer Loses Leg. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star, MARTINSVILLE, Va. August 15. ~State Traffic Officer P. G. Saunders, who was hurled from his motor cycle last Friday, has suffered the amputa- tion of his left leg in a local hospital. James Willlams, negro. driver of the rar which was in collision with the motor cycle, is in the local jail, tharged with reckless driving ed by the ress was signed by I'resident Washington July 4, 1789. work and Furaiture SCREEN PAINT WALL TINTS PORCH PAINTS Cur —by PRICES on air quality and condition. | bushel | weaker; | Saving Cash for quoting auar 5 auarter.. v November December F T Fi ] i Febriary March Second week . % 5.0 1.5, FOREIGN TRADE NOW AT LOW MARK Totals Less Than in Any Month Since 1925, De- partment Reports. i 1 | By the Associated Press } Foreign trade of the United States | during July fell to lower totals than | had been encountered in any month | since 1925, the Commerce Department today reporting the total value of July exports $343.000,000 and imports of $327,000,000, leaving a_ favorable balance’ of $16,000,000. For July. 1926, exports amounted to $368.317,000 | and imports to $338,959.000. A part of the export drop in July | was explained by the department trade experts as due to a $7,000,000 | | decrease in cotton shipments from the June total, but the chief reason was said to be the price declines which have been noted in a large number of commodities in recent months. Gold movements for July were like- | | wise small as compared with those of previous months. The country im- ported in July $10,873,000 in goid and exported $1,803,000, thus adding a gain of $8,570,000 to its total stock of the metal. In July, 1826, gold im- ports were $19.820,000 and exports were $5,069,000. July silver cxports amounted to $6,614,000 and imports $4,231,000. EVERYMAN’S | INVESTMENTS | BY GEORGE T. HUGHES. The Quality Buy. One great investment principle is strikingly illustrated in the stock mar- ket in the past few months. During all this time the market has given the appearance of great strength. It is vhat 18 known in Wall Street as a ‘bull” market, that is, one in which speculators make their profits by buy- ing first and selling afterward. When they reverse this order, sell first and buy afterward, it is called a “bear” market. The market, however, has had one feature which distinguishes it from most of its predecessors. Stocks have not been going up altogether. In- stead it has been one or two in each group upon which attention has been centered and which have mounted | daily to “new highs.” vestment market, one in which buying for income is the prime motive, the | stocks which have gone up the fast- | est have been those that afforded the | lowest return at prevailing dividend rates. Any one who picked out stocks to buy because the yield was higher than the average in its class has lost | money. It is the quality that has | counted every time. | We have long seen the same phe- | nomenon in the bond market. The st grade bonds sell to give the return and every increase of If per cent in yield has taken away that much from the quality of the investment. The same thing is Roing on in stocks. Buyers are will- ing to sacrifice immediate income in return for an interest in the best man- aged and most prosperous corpora- tions. Note, for instance, the leader- ship of United States Steel in the iron and steel stocks and of General Mo- | tors in the automobile class. Observe how Atchison has occupied the same | place in the railroad list. | This is because when buying for in- | vestment account it is quality that is | | the greatest importance and not the ! temporary return on the money Customers ;\\nuld object to the efforts of the Now although this has been an in- || SPECIALLY LOW all the dependable kinds of paint supplies. I Whether you're buying for a whole ROOF PAINTS FLOOR STAINS Wax and Varnish HOUSE PAINTS small can store. house painting job, or require just a of furniture lacquer or screen paint, it always pays to deal with Washington’s foremost paint HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS Window Glass 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 No Interest or Extras Added to Charge Accounts DG, Canada at the rate of around 6.000 a month. Most of them are settling on prairie province farms. Population of the Dominion has increased 600,000 in the last flve years. Meat-Packing Ranks Third. Each year each person eats more than his weight in meat, but before long Canada will be contesting hotly the dominance of the American hog in Europe, since meat-packing now is Canada’s third industry. As to grain, the prairie province alone should yield 360,000,000 bushels of grain this season, which will com- pete in world markets with American products. The gradual diminution of pulp wood in the United States makes Canada an increasingly important factor in paper manufacture and this will aid in giving the Dominion a balance of trade with the United States unless sales of American prod- ucts to Canada continue. Moreover, the productive capacity of Canada’s mines, forests, oil lands and fishing waters has only been touched. BRIEF BUSINESS NOTES. ATLANTA, August 15.—Assets of the Adair Realty & Trust Co., now in the hands of receiver, which were {nventoried at $§1,096.457, but appratsed at £397,058, will be sold at anction, August 19 for the purpose of distributing proceeds to bondholders of properties unsecured by either in- surance or completed structures. DETROIT, August 15.—The period quietness is about at an per cent of the Michigan factories are working on normal sched- ules, according to a survey by the nion Trust Co. her MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 192T. Commodity News BOSTON, August 15.—An amount of foreign cement estimated at around 300,000 bags now is in storage at the Army base here. American producers and dealers are watching its closely, since a very considerable amount of forelgn cement subject to long-time storage has had to be screened and re- bagged owing to lumping and caking. CLEVELAND, August 15.—The buy- ing of ground for a huge storage and distribution plant by the Roxana Petroleum Co., a subsidiary of the Dutch Shell, has been followed by the nouncement that the company shortly will establish itself in Buffalo. CHICAGO. August 15.—Better de- mand for coal from the Middle West has resulted in an Increase of 35 cents in bituminous prices here. Shippers | are quoting 5 to 10 cents higher on better grades of mine-run and slack. WEIRTON., W. Va, August 15.— What will he the only strip-sheet mill of its kind, with a 3,000-man output capacity, will be started here within a few days, according to J. C. Willlams. vice president of the Weirton Steel Co. Only 1,000 men will be employed at first, | $400,000 COAL LAND SALE. | WAYNESBURG, Pa., August 15 (#).—The Cumberland Coal Ce., sub- sidiary of the United States Steel Cor- poration, today announced purchase of 400 acres of coal Jand from John F. | Lantz in Whiteley Township for One month. .. Ore week. ... One month One week.. . £400,000. t The Star bri news from Washington All other States— " ou te 1f you will arrange to have The Star—Evening and Sunday—sent to you while you are away on your vacation it will prove a welcome visitor every day—bringing you all the authentic news from home. The address may be changed as f{requently as necessary. Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia— Evening an, Sunday 75¢ 25¢ %venior. sunday. 50c 23c 15¢ 10c 35¢ 10c 75¢ 25¢ "We Do Not Penalize OQur Friends== A Successful Sale Repeated—By Popular Request We Repeat Our Famous 88¢ Home- furnishings Sale, Which Housewives Eagerly Watch and Wait for Each Month 8'Homefurnishing $1.50 Cup and Saucer Sets 88c¢ Sets of six Cups and Saucers, gold band deco- ration. Tomorrow for 88c. Tablespoons or Six for Set of Six Roger’s Nickel-S ver Tablespoons or Forks. Sold Tomor- regularly for $1.25 set. Aluminum Coffee Percolators, large c good heavy sub- tantial quality. Tomorrow at 88c. Aluminum Tea Kettles, five-quart } c sides. Tomorrow at 88c. ' $1.25 Cooking Kettles ng Kettles, with cover and bail han- $1.25 Dish Pans Aluminum Dish } 88c regularly at $1.25. Tomorrow at 88¢. on wrought iron stand, for table use. $1.25 Cocoa Door Mats Cocon Door Mats, \;88c $1.25 each. row at 88c. Tin Cake Cabinets, round shape, with dle; eight - quart Pans, round shape; $1.37 Fish Globes good stock and size: $1.49 Cake Cabinets Tomorrow $1.49 Percolators size: well made; $1.49 Tea Kettles trade size; panel Aluminum Cook- }88c trade size. good quality. Sold Glass Fish Globes, } 88c Tomorrow at 88c. s#old regularly at ‘White Japanned }88c $1.49 Garbage Cans 8c Corrugated Galvanized Iron Garbage Cans, with lock cover; large size. Tomorrow at 88c. $1.25 Imported il- Forks $1.25 Electric Stoves Steel Frame Elec- tric Cook Stoves, teed elements. $1.49 Bread Boxes White Japanned Bread DBoxes, roll } c top style; medium gize. Tomorrow at 88c. $1.49 Floor Brushes Floor Sweeping Brushes, with long handle: good stock. } c Sold regularly at / $1.49. Tomorrow at 88c. .. $1.39 Fern Stands Wrought Iron Fern Stands, copper } c bowl; a pretty orna- ment for home or porch use. Tomorrow at 8¢, $1.25 Aluminum Rice Boilers Aluminum Rice Boilers, with panel }8 c sides; good size. Sold regularly for $1.25. $1.49 Wash Boilers Heavy Tin Wash Boilers, with cold } c wood handles. No. ga:‘lze‘ Tomorrow at $1.49 White Slop Jars ‘White Enameled Slop Jars, cover and } c bail handle. To- morrow at 88c. VWAAAMAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAMAAA A Rousing 88¢c Sale of Baskets, strongly made; good size. Regular $1.25 grade. IT PAYS TO Gol BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST “THE DEPENDAB! WE ARE DEAL AT erg’s HAPPY You are happy, everybody ‘is happy because we close All Day Saturdays during August. See What 88c Will Purchase in Needed Housefurnishings Clothes Baskets $125 Double Roasters Aluminum Double A | 080 inch size. Sold c ic. Alarm Clocks . Nickel-plated }88 anteed. On sale Light Cut Glass Water Sets, con- %88c er and six glasses. Sold regularly for $1.25, tomeor- $1.25 Kitchen Sets ‘White Japanned consisting of one tea, coffee, sugar Willow Clothes 1 88c Roasters, Round gggularly for §1.25, tomorrow for Alarm Clocks, guar- $1.25 Water Sets sisting of one pitch- row at 88c. Tin Kitchen Sets, and flour canisters. Bedspreads, Sheets, Etc. $2.69 and $2.89 Mattress Covers Fruit of tha.Lnom Mattress Covers, tull and twin bed sizes. securely sewed with bound seams. Full cut to allow for shrinkage. 35¢ Pillowcases Four for 45x86 Bleached Pillowcases, of fine- } c grade pillowcase cot- ton; free from starch or dressing. FOUR for 88c. $1.39 Bleached Sheets 72x99 8§ eamless Bleached Sheets, extra length for three.quarter beds; heavy round-thread quality. $1.39 Crochet Bedspreads White Crochet Bedspreads, single- bed size; assorted raised Marseilles de- signs. 16c Bleached Muslin Eight Yards 36.inch Bleached Muslin, close-woven, soft-finish quality EIGHT yards for 188c 188¢ 12V4¢ Unbleached Cotton, Ten Yards 88-inch Unbleached Cotton, close-woven, ity TEN yards for 19¢ Printed Percales Seven Yards 36-inch Printed Percales, light }88c grounds, in neat printings; close- woven, soft-finish quality. SEVEN yards for 88c.. 39¢ Pillowcases Four for 45x36 Lace Edge Medallion Pillow- and gold_medallion inserts. FOUR for 83.. $1.25 Bleached Sheets $1x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, double-bed size; free from starch or dre: ound-thread sheeting cotton. 25¢ Unbleached Cotton Six Yards 36-inch Unbleached Sheeting Cotton, extra_heavy, round: thread quality. SIX yards for 88c. 16¢c Dress Ginghams Eight Yards 82.inch Dress } 88c Ginghams, in checks and plaids; all wanted colors. Sold regularly for 16c yard. EIGHT yards for 88c. $2.50 Crochet Spreads ° White Crochet Bedspreads, full double-bed size; heavy raised Marseilles designs. Quilted Cotton Batts, Six Yards $1.25 Quilted Cotton Batts full size for making }88c double-bed comforts. 36-inch Printed Challies, light and } c neat printings. For covering bed comforts. 72x90 Three-1b. Printed Challies dark grounds, in STORE" $3.00 to $4.00 Curtains $1.88 Fine quality Voile Ruffled Curtains, 2% yards long, ivory with blue, rose, gold, green and lavender rayon insertion and overlock edge. S54-inch valance and tie backs. Sale | pr———— g Y 69c Opaque Window Shades 88c Perfect quality Opaque Cloth Window Shades, size 3 ft. by 5 ft. 9 ins. Mounted on guaranteed spring roll- ers; white, ecru and greens. TWO for 8c. Two for A Host of Important Savings Await You in This 4th Floor 88c Sale $15 Crex Rugs size Imperial brown stenciled designs. tt. 8 large Matting Rugs, in oriental, medal- §x10 ft. } $7 88 weave Crex o $5 Jap Matting Rugs room size lion and floral designs. Good color large room Rugs, green, blue, rose, gray and 9 ft. by 11 } $2 88 Japanese L combinations. $10.50 and $12.50 Felt-base Rugs 1 $4.88 9x9-ft. and 9 ft. by 10 ft. 6 Heavy-weight Felt-base Rugs, perfect quality and slight irregulars, none with defects that would affect wear or appearance. rug and tile patterns, with artistic borders. 19¢ Curtain Material, or Marquisette, from which we will cut the re. Eight yds. handsome cretonne quired number of yards. EIGHT Yard - wide Volle } 88 patterns, full bolts c vards for 88c. $5 Part-Wool Blankets heavy Part- gray, with wide sateen ribbon- 72x8) dou- ; $2 88 ton filled, cov- o 6680 dou- ble-bed size } $3 88 wool Blan- & kets, plaids of blue, rose, tan and bound ends. Pair, $3.88. $4 and $5 Comforts ble-bed sze Comforts, cot- ered with fine fabrics, many with plain sateen border 8 ft. 3 by 10 9x12-ft. Wool $2 Linoleum Varnish, qt. Shino or Certain- teed Linoleum Var- nish, adds wear to felt-base coverings and liaoleums. Easily applied, dries over night._ Quart can, 88c. 50c and 59¢ Rugs Three for 24x38 Duroleum Rugs, made by the Congoleum Co., wool rug designs, also 24x36 Imported Rag Rugs, with novelty crowfoot borders, and 27x54 Japanese Grass Rugs, stenciled deslgns. THREE for $5 Porch Curtains Tdeal Slat or Heavy Canvas Porch Cur- 0 tains, 6 ft. wide, with 6-ft. and 7-ft $-in drop. Complete with ropes and all at- tachments. $1.50 and $2 Rag or Crex Rugs 3 ft. by 6 ft. and 30x60 Imported Rag Rugs, novelty crowfoot_borders, also 27x54 Imperial Weave Crex Rugs, handsome stenciled de- signs. First Floor—Bargain Table. Seamless Tapes- try (Brussels weave) and Velvet Rugs, in floral and oriental designs; handsome colorings; Alexander Smith & Sons make. $3.50 Jap Grass Rugs ble-warp_Jap- Rugs, in green, blue and brown 18 and 20 } $1 88 covered Over- 5 stenciled designs. $3 Suit Cases inch Black Enamel Cloth- night Suit Cases, good lock and side snaps, cretonne lined. $25 & $30 Velvet or Brussels Rugs ft. 6 and 1$18.88 $1.75 Bed Pillows 21x28 Large Size Bed Pillows, filled with sterilized curled feathers: covered with A. C. A. stripe or heavy art tickings. $1.75 Plaid Blankets Each 66x76 and 66x80 “Nappy” Blankets, plaids of blue, pink, tan and gray. Ex- cellent for sheet blankets as well as for coverings. $2 Grass or Linoleum Rugs 41ft. 6by 7 ft. 6 Double-warp Japa- nese Grass Rug: stenciled designs, also 4 ft. 6 by 6 ft. Luxoleum Rugs, wool rug designs, with bor- ders. “Each, 88c. $1.50 and $2 Chair Cushions 18x20 Bar Har- hor Shape Chair Cushions, filled with cotton, covered with weight, fast.color . cre- beautiful colorings and igns: 3-inch boxed sides, tuft- ed with 16 or 20 buttons, AMAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAAAAAA 88c Sale of Table Linens, Towels and Art Decorative Pieces 29¢ Turkish Towels Four SSC for (Slight Trregulars) 18x36 Turkish Towels, heavy double thread quality, plain white only. Four for 88¢. 39c Turkish Towels 22543 Turkish Towels, absorbent, quick-drying weave; c for 88c. $1.29 Lunch Cloths 50350 Warranted Cloths, plain crash c weave, assorted col- or borders. Cover Set “Bristol” Ironing Pad and ironing pad, neatly bound; full size; with heavy unbleached muslin, adjustable cover. Com- ‘Three for for bath use. Three Alllinen ~Lunch $1.25 Ironing Pad and Cover Sets, heavy double-fleeced plete for 88c.—(Notion Dept.) S0c Huck Towels, 3 for linen Huck Towels, neatly hemmed: grade, THREE for 88c. S0c Table Damask ‘Warranted All- % 88 heavy absorbent c 2Y5 Yds. 58.inch Mercerized Table Damask, excellent grade for general use; assorted colored borders. Two and one-half Hand-embroidered } 88c ered in pretty bright 15¢ Huck Towels, 8 for sorbent weave, with yards for 88c. $1.75 Emb. Pillowcases Pillowcases, good quality, embroid- colors; finished with wide hem- stitched hems. Pair, 88c. Hemmed Huck Towels, sott, - abe }88c neat blue horders. Eight for 88c. $1.25 Table Napkins 15x15 Mercerized Damask Napkins, neatly hemmed, ready dozen, 88c. $1.39 Linen Damask 64-inch Warrant- ed Alllinen Dam- ask, heavy, silver- c bleached grade, in an assortment of neat patterns, $1.25 Lace Pillows All - over Boudoir Pillows, round, oval and oblong shapes, linings, 88¢. 29¢ Linen Crash Four Yds. linen, very absorb- ent grade for roller or tea towels. for use. Assorted patterns; one with pretty colored ‘Warranted all } 88 FOUR yards for 88c. 0 Interest or Extras Added to Charge Accoun?smfl’e Do Not Penah'zefur Friends. e e