Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1927, Page 14

THE EVENING ynited Yellows, 100-pound sacks, few 2.75. States, No. 1, 2.50a2 Fruit Supplies. STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. FRIDAY, AUGUST 19. 1927 packed locally mostly around 1.25. light, crates, 2.00a2.50, mostly AUTO MAKERS HIT |SLIGHT CHANGES BYSTYLE' CHANGES Production of Variety of Body ' Butter and Eggs Quotations Types, Due to Competition, | Normal—Marine Products Costs Millions. Again in Demand. Dealers this morning reported a ! firm condition of the butter and egg nees| market. Butter prices experienced obile | 5 slight increase the past few days, while egg prices remain at about the s quoted early in the week. strictly fresh eggs are mnot very plentiful, according to dealers, re- ause the pu’ aving fallen off the past week models frequently. 1 or ays. an innovation by one company \:;‘:\31 Marine products were in greatest signs of capt the favor of the|gemand this morning. Dealers re- i3 . all of the other producers are | norteq ample supplies of fish and forced to follow su . |crabs to meet demands, prices being The manufacturers have spent mil-f wpat they termed cheap. n e % Today’s Wholesale Prices. Butter—Fresh, 1 pound prints, 44a tub, 43a44; store packed, 29. <zs—Tresh selected, 27228: hennery, current receipts, 26a27 alive—Tu fowls, © e, 30232 rooster e keats, young. 50260 full ‘speed in an ‘ssed—Turkeys, 28a30; the little things the e wants, | of s, 33238: capons, Dealer. to create eve ap- BY J. C. ROYLE. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, August 19 fn “‘style” will cost manufs g i) mately $ out. The a was likened by more expensive to pr £ body types and fur i d paint them all bin » so many medium, 15a16; ducks, 16 Spring ancy heavy, keats, 1820 1he manufacty also brought | vo: 1 0 h !;51";-" a new job to the retail deale ' 5 nkri q;\ ; His job is to get the public into the | smoked shoul- showroom and he is solving it by the use of mov radio| concerts s 18. ‘e stock—Calves, cholce, 13a1314; PACthres, dium, 10a11; thin, 7a8; Spring ctive window dis INLOCAL MARKET': - You Can’t Be Good g contests and other | prize contes ng used. In Detroit the h the largest indiv ing company ms ns a remarkable display of outdoor scenes in its main windows. In Summer these are camping and touring scenes and in Winter a hunting scene or some other novelty, but h has the car s0ld by the company prominently dis- played. In another city one of the retailers of a car in the medium paid fleld conducts a radio concert each evening. One large manufacturer has been running a series of non-stop motor guessing contes! awarding prizes to prospective customers who make the closest guesses as to the mileage turned out by the car on display. These cars usually are mounted on an endless belt or with the rear wheels mounted on two large wooden pulley i also are awarded for the g sest to the amount of gasolin onsumed and to oil con- sumption. Innovation Finds Favor. Another innovation which is finding favor among the dealers is to ask the prospective customer to drive the c: himself without having a salesman along. Some deale: object to this, but with the higher-priced rs it works well. these expen ve well and they like to get the “feel” of the car and engine without being told all| about its sterling qualities and how to operate it. They prefer to find| those qualities for themselves. The salesmen, of course, are on hand to| get the signature on the dotted line, but the old-time demonstration is pass- | ing out of the picture. There is also a decided increase in the number of buyers who take de- livery at the factory. These custom- ers buy through the dealer, but by going to the factory they have some chance to pick their own cars and get them without delay as they come off the assembling line. It saves the buyer freight and he has the fun of | driving his car home and telling his friends about the stunt. The range of property, both per- sonal and real, which is being taken in trade for automobiles is expanding | manufactur- mbs, 13a131z. Fruit and Vegetables. Daily market report on frults and vegetables, compiled by the Market News Service, Bureau of Agricultural Economics: Cantaloupes — Supplies of Fastern stock moderate; demand moderate, market steady:; Delaware and Eastern Shore Maryland, green and pink meats, standards, all sizes, 1.50a1.75; jumbos, 36: : extra jumbos, 86s, : flats, all sizes, 75a1.25; mostly und 1.00. Honey dews— Supplies light; de- mand moderate, market steady; Cali- fornia Turlock section, standard and jumbo crates, large size, 2.00; medium size, 2.50: Arizona, standard crates, arge ze, 1.50a1.75; medium size, 1.75a2.00. Lettuce—Supplies of Eastern stock i demand moderate, market steady; New York, oz. crates, Big Boston type, 1.00a1 mostly around 1.25. Supplies of Western stock light; demand moderate, market stea California crates, Iceberg tvpe, 4-5- doz., 4.50a5.00; Colorado crates, Ice- berg type, 4-doz., fair quality, leafy, 3.5024.00. Grapes—No cars unloaded. Peas—Supplies light; demand light, market dull; Colorado, 45-1b. crates, fair quality and condition, mostly around 5.00: poorer low as 4.00. Onions—Supplies moderate; demand light, market dull; Massachusetts, remarkably. One dealer in a Mid- western city takes diamonds, phono- graphs, radio sets, furniture or real estate. Dealers in some of the farm- g districts take in produce, horses, ttle or farm chattels which have any kind of market, or which can be car- ried along and disposed of at favorable opportunities. The dealers say people are too busy to sell their own personal property, so they are perfectly willing to let the dealer, if he has the capital, do that work. This trend is meeting opposition from economists, who see danger in it. Others argue, however, that the American is a trader from childhood and that this is not likely to sap his moral staming or lead to distress any more than swapping knives or tops. Peaches—Supplies liberal; demand moderate, market about steady; Vir- ginia bushel baskets, Elberta: ery e size, fine quality and condition. ; large size, falr quali .. poorer, low bushel baskets, Bel um size, 1.50; poor condition, low as 1.00; sixes, Belles, large to very large i sales, 3.00; £ kets, large size, 1.75a2.25; el baskets, Belles, large size, 1 I ‘medium faryland, bushel very large size, f Pear market steady; C letts. medium to small size, 3.5 5 Potatoes—Supplies light; demand | moderate, market firm; New Jersey, | 150-pound ks, States, No. 1, mostly 3 | low as 3.00; 150-pound s Mountains, ' United States, mostly 3.25. Watermelons—Supplies light; no car- lot sales reported. Demand Moderate. Tomatoes—Supplies moderate: de- mand moderate, market slightly stronger; homegrown, 3;-bushel ham- pers, 50z Cabbage—Supplies light; demand light, market dull; New Y barrels | 0. demand light, ifornia, boxes ge size, 4.00a4. PASS SRR AR AR AR AR A RS EAARSRA RS I SR RIAS AR L ARSI TSI INIRRRS AR SRS SRS RS SRS NSRRI NSSNSSNSRNS Looking If Skinny New YEAST and IRON Will Add Pounds of Weight to Your Bony Figure in 3 Weeks—or Pay Nothing You need not be thin, nervous or tired another day. Just get the zing benefits of Ironizsed Yeast. See that chest, skinny shoulders solid’ flesh. in making malt, whi es malt 6o beneficial. It is ially cultured yeast, concentrated to git e utmost in flesh producing value. This Yeast is treated with pure, vegetable iror tllavllm- as ch, lettuce and celery. is form Iron is easily assimilated by the ly, making rich, red and toning up merves and muscles., Only when Yeast is Ironized in this way isit more effective—for Iron is needed to bring out the weight-building values of Yeast. By this formula Ironized Yeast gives you results in half the time required by yeast or iron taken separately. Just & single course treatment gives you pounds of solid flesh (not fat), the blood is cleared of impurities and you get a nice, clear, healthy skin. Go to your druggist and ask for Ironized Yeast. 60-nice tasty tablets—safe for everybody. They do not upset the stomach. Dor cause gas or bloating. Get a full size treatment of Ironized Yeast today atany drugstore. It youare not delighted with the quick results, get your money back. 1 inconvenient o buy trom the drugelst, send $1,00 to the IRONIZED YEAST CO, Aflants, o CAUTION! ¥2ic et sy aks tablets has been clearly and positively demon- strated in cases of lack of energy, indigestion, constipation, skin eruptions; poor complezion and a generally weaken ical and ment it TRONIZED. YEAST should not be used by anyone who OBJECTS to having weight increased to normal. © 1927—1.V.Co. Celery—Supplies 1i Blackberries — Supplies moderat demand light, market slightly weake New Jersey, monds, 4.00a4.5 Sweet potatoe: ;| mand slow, market dull; North Caro- | lina, ) : medium size, mostly 1.50; double-head ton Since January Reported. barrels ye stock—Tennessee, Nancy Hall: around 1.50. $3,188,969,000 IN LOANS. Report of Federal Reserve Member The Federal {nounces that dealers held by New York Federal Re- serve member bank aggregated $3,188 | with week. In Thales astonished the people by pre- dicting a solar eclipse from astronomi- ANl cal obs PSSR SRS AR RARR AR AR AR AR AR AR A SRR AR R SR AR A market dull; New York, 23 50. ght; _ demand FAIR TRADE IN WOOL, Prices for all descriptions are very firm, with a strong statistical posi- tion for the raw material and a healthy situation in the goods market. son in the Southern Hemisphere, where prices are expectod to rule higher. Mohair is steady with very moderate demand. were 126,511,000 pounds, against 121, 239,000 pounds for the same period last_year. The receipts from January 1, 1927, to August 18, 1927, inclusive, PRICES REMAIN FIRM Foreign Market Reported Strong and Active—Shipments From Bos- uart crates Black Supplies light; de- bushel crates yellows, No. 1 ows, 4.00, few higher. Old biidnel ,0'“’3:2";:’ By the Associated Press, BOSTON, August 19 (#).—The Com- mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow: he week has been a quiet one in the wooi trade. There has been a falr demand for woolen wools, but worsted descriptions h: No. 1, Banks August 17. Reserve Board an- loans to brokers and| on August 17 ,000, comparing | $3,190,329,000 the preceding k] ENT AN 585 B.C. the great i 1 L W. Groomes, 1416 F St Telephone Main 6102 Sizes—Low Rentals philosopher tions. Everything Ironed The forelgn markets are all very strong and fairly active. Interest is keen in the openings of the new sea- Shirts Hand Ironed 1 ! C Apiece Extra This combination gives our customers almost a com- plete, well done Family Finish at a very low rate. For 10c a pound we wash and iron (not by hand) everything ready to use with the exception of fancy pieces. little touching up that can be done easily and quickly in the home. Some prefer that we hand finish the shirts contained in the EVERYTHING-IRONED Bundle. We have been glad to add this feature at the small extra cost of 12c apiece for Whenever you want your shirts hand finished eparately, leaving them in your EVERY- the shirts. wrap them up THING-IRON Phone for Our Routeman to Call The Home Laundry A Modern Laundry Linccln 8386 e Also Call in Nearby Virginia D Bundle. 1101-1109 Ra: e R e S A S S SNSRI hese need a Lincoln 8387 um St. N.E. Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings &jess\‘&s»\ssg“x\\‘\s\%&\\)\\fis\x&x\v&m\s\sxssms‘mxss\s“ss\s\\\\‘\\\\\s\\\»sms\ 1927, to 7> SHIND The rall and water shipments of | were 269,613,726 pounds, agal 4 wool from Boston, from January 1, P Tne "perio August 18, 922,957 pounds last year. or the same period 1927, inclusive ‘ Iways expect unexpected guests — with Sunskine Clover Leaves Visitors at the front door! Clover Leaves in the pantry! Unconditional welcome! Sunshine Clover Leaves are dainty squares in whicha ve!- vety, white cream unites two airy, crisp sugar wafere. They make an repast out of what was only going to be 8 “q'l_'op of tea” or A ah N N BARGAIN BALL, 425 7th ST. Saturday From 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. ANOTHER GREAT DAY AT THE MIRACLE STORE OF 7th ST. Here are more of those wonderful Saturday specials that will bring hundreds of customers to the store tomorrow. Just made a great purchase, and we’re going to close it out together with our own stock at— 50c on the Dollar Hundreds of items not listed, but are on sale at similar savings. No C.0O D.’s. No Exchange: Every Sale Absolutely Final. 50 DRESSES §7§ .00 Georgette, Flat Crepe, makes Kellogg’s the largest-selling corn flakes! As‘ Flavor wins! All over the country. Throughout the world. The flavor and crispness of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! Little Kellogg originated corn flakes. No imitator has ever i’ equaled that original Kellogg goodness. So, year after year, $ Kellogg’s climb still farther ahead in popularity. Far and away the world’s largest-selling ready-to-eat cereal! S If you don’t know Kellogg’s, you don’t know how good corn flakes can be! Compare Kellogg’s. With any others! Make a test today and you'll know why Kellogg’s so far outsell all the rest! Sold by all grocers. Served at hotels, restaurants, cafe- terias, on diners. Always oven-fresh! Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. CORN FLAKES Men’s Ties $1.00 and $2.00 Values SMALL SIZES == Arranged to Suit Your Income Our Prices Some folks have the impression that our stores must charge more for tires than other stores which sell for cash. power of our many stores is taken into con- sideration, it isn’t hard to figure how we can quote prices which are as low as any cash store offering the same quality and service. we guarantee absolute satisfaction with every tire we sell. . 3 Our liberal terms make it easy to own quality tires, thus eliminating all tire troubles caused by ]—' — This would be true if we were a small organ- We sell nothing but strictly first, clean qual- cheap and inferior grades. Balance S*ore Prices vs. ization, but when the tremendous purchasing ity merchandise. No seconds or blemished, and We have satisfied thousands. We can satisfy Ladies’ Gowns Lingette and Nainsook Pongee and Rayon ... ....... ... ... Values $5.00 to $25.00 Only Two to a Customer NoC.O.D.s No Phone Orders. Every Sale Final L di 9 D de Chige, Wash Silk, Flower Geor- gette, Satin Back Crepe and other a es r esses materials. Sizes 16 to 54. §1 4100 For $10.00 to $35.00 NO DRESS SOLD SINGLY! YOU MUST BUY TWO No.C. O. D’s No Phone Orders. Every Sale Final Men’s Gold-Filled Cuff Links 1 Lot of Men’s Straw Hats 1 C Per Pair 5c Men’s Co“ars Ladies’ Linen Mostly small and large Handkerchiefs sizes. A regular 20c Some slightly faded Slightly Imperfect linen collar. from window display. 25¢ Value 29¢c Each Just 14 1 Lot Ladies’ Shoes $ Men S $ . Broken Sizes Suits $3.00 Value Mohair and Palm Beach $ 1 Sizes 37 to 46 One to a Customer Men’s Blue Serge Children’s Sandals Brollze;jizu $1 Value TPl P iate “Thi. ace to » 'wo Pair Pan Deh?v,:'v‘-'yhsg-vs;':?a}:lil Tl'rtu?l-i;‘;::nd 86 5 il $30.00 Value Now 10c famibysixe é“il'e (fl c m——— $15:0 | UNDERSELLS 'EM ALL | : Pot. 4985 Just Received 500 Georgette, Flat Crepe, Crepe From $1.00 Value—While They Last Values $2.00 to $3.00 /2 Doz" zc Four for $1.00 1 c 1 Lot of Suits 1601 14TH N. W,