Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1927, Page 14

STOCKMANPACKER FGHT IS NEARING 14 will be found on both sides of the| question, but few stockmen have a very strong feeling either for or against direct buying. Direct Buying in Towa. Direct buying has centered more in Towa than any other State, since Iowa is a huge producer of hogs and has a large number of packing houses locatea |at various tentative points. But even lin Towa direct buying in the last six ears has increased to only 8 per cent. All factors in the trade agree that the Opposing Forces in Live| Stock Trade Gird for War on |pished Pyl markets 0 e Capper-Tincher Bi" ings of many localities. One of the chief objections to direct | marketing is that the individual far- mer usually does not have as much ] | skill as professional salesmen in bar- WL . gaining with buyers, since he is not Special Dispateh to The Star |as well informed on immediate trade NEW YORK. September .- Oppos- | conditions and is not able to get the Inz forces in the live stock and pack- |advantage of heavy fills. In answer ing industry are preparing today for to this it js said that the farmer does & bitter contest, when Congress meets, | not need national legislation to check over the Capper-Tincher bill, which |any offer that arises. All that he has would regulate the direct marketing | to do is to refuse to sell. of live stock and force th It is pointed out, in addition, that buy their raw products at the conditions of the live stock mar- | ket are broadcast by radio throughout e bill claim that | the stock-raising States from three to Jarketing to |six times a day, and with regard to »pen market. | gaining the advantage of fill, the buy- s are not likely to be imposed on by either commission men or farmers ect on |in this respect. Fill consists of giving ¢ add |the hogs, just before marketing, a aken, not (heavy amount of food and water, 4 PR the general le that direct bu by choice competit lncated PEERLESS C0. CASH GAINS. those located in the wmnmn | NEW YORI Supporters of the bill include "“’h‘vmv« Motor ¢ live stock exchanges, the stock yards | aund the farm ions which | have developed selling agencies at the | central markets. 1ts oppone e | Sate IABE e t Western stockmen, the - | duced nearly §2 Coast producers, the packers farm using ontlet. per_cent over the s Inventories were re- | o 200,000, i CHEVROLET PRODUCTION UP. | NEW YORK. September 2 (#).- Chevrolet Motor Car produced | 91,459 units in August against 76,586 | in August last year and the eight months this 'vear, 786,338 units, inst 513,507 in the period m‘ organizations Rasis of Dicpute There has alv dous amount of direct marketing, of marketing s been a tremen Co for more type of agitation but this very now the basis their kets i planta and point majority of packers buy at tral mark DIVID}.N DS country the cen Company Rate Am Car & Fndry..$1 Do pe S riod, 3 in Omaha of ek Exchang us Toc ectocee r private stockyards” On the other hand Live Stock a large number record as the N ot < men for the farmer this agitation 1s due 1 commission men, who are enue because of this marketing, Opponents of the bill point the location of some packi makes it practically the packers to buy kets only. There are plants, even in rities which have central markets, =0 located that it is more advantage- ous for them to buy direct, and lh@\ have done so for over 85 years 3 The increase in the number of hogs | | R\! dealt in by the interior packing plants | has decreased the receipts of central [So Can Pwr pi live stock markets. When there is an | Fiant, Finane ncrease in the number of hogs de'\h\ g in by the interior plants, the ,.man““Y’ located at central “markets have a |WimerQuinia: hard time to get enough hogs for their | wate? fi,,:. Wi needs and are forced to go to country Erupscion Mi| Fleischman Humble Oil Do system of out that g plants impossible for at_central Remedy | . wssau & Suffolk ol oy ®R Oil Well ‘Sup pf.$i.7 Porto Rican Am Pub Ser L1 b Regnolds Toba hoa Stumons C | given time and e lon a chi 1 less of environment, heredity, class ) and weather clear. THE EVENING STAR, W HIN{TON, EVERYMAN’S CREDIT BY LEWIS SINCLAIR GRIGSBY nt Secretary Associated Retail A > Nen ot Washingion. No. 4—To Much Credit. Quite often we find the individual who is overburdened with too much credit. The man or woman who lets old man “Debt” ride mercilessly on tired, aching shoulders. Who never gains a moment’s surcease from wor- ry and embarrassment. The man or an who carelessly overbought just because the merchandise was attrac- tive and the price was right. It is so easy to become accursed to one's self in a credit way. How many persons have not sald at one time or another, “What a relief it would be if I were only out of debt.” And yet the bur- den of proof is upon you. You are taking the genii of the lamp and mak- ing a slave driver of him by forcing needless burdens upon yourself. The effect of too much credit is tremendous. A well recognized factor of credit is “Capital” and if you hav overbought beyond youd liquid c vou are, indeed, in a sad predica ‘Again, if you have sought and ob tained too much credit beyond yonr ity” to learn and pay, you have nings to to come. your credit This de- w pay the bills of the mont The deterioration of standing is bound to follow. cline may be serious and without proper attention develop into a posi- tive suspension of credit. Then it be- comes your unpleasant task to pay | out as best yon can, wipe the slate clean and start all over again to es- tablish yourself in the confidence of | those with whom von deal. H It is 80 much better to look ahead | and not let good judgment be guided by faney. Of course, we find heauti | ful articles on every hand we would like to have more money on our person, but even so, we cannot go in the open market and overindulge; neither can we go to our banker and overdraw, There is a distinet line of d fon that plaialy shows just much credit we shoul eata b individual should t up such a line. It is folly to over- shoot the mark, and unfortunately in this case this haphazardness is visited | upon our families in addition to our- | clves, The man who overloads hig ac- counts is decidedly unfair to the wife |, who appreciates the courtesy and serv- | ice in buying small household items | ge account. The woman | who purchases luxurious garments is | not playing the game with the con- scientious husband who makes every effort to preserve his reputation in the community. To each of us is given, upon reach- | ing our majority, a clean slate with | a rating of 100 per cent. i credit capital. Our st tions will record on this imaginary | record the diligence with which we have carried a clear record through life. Every m every blot on the panel, m ourselves. You | make of course, e Dby ur own credit rec Your father may or may not | have paid his bills. It is up to you to pay yours. In seeking this service heyond com- pare from the purveyors of chandise let us first of all play fair with ourselves and then act accord- ingly. Do not ask for too much credit. And it you find you are unconsciously becoming involved snap into it and | lay plans for a strict curtailment of | your buying until the horizon is fair | And it may be that so to do re- i&%&i&i&i& s us I8 2% find the final sector of the (rln"v of paying on your promise, “Character” is the basis of credi BOARD OF EDUCATION TO MEET SEPTEMBER 7 Members to Inspect New School Buildings in Early Future on Dr. Ballou's Invitation. POTATO MARKET WEAKER. CHICAGO, September 2 (#).—FPo- tatoes—Receipts, 43 cars; on track, 124; total United States shipments, 531 cars; trading fair, market slightly weaker; Wisconsin ed round whites, 1.70a1.80; few 1. sacked early Ohios, braska sacked Irish (',ubhlm:. 1 1.75. The Board of Education will hold lits first meeting on Wednesday, Sep- | tember 7, it was definitely decided today. All of the board members are in D. €. FRIDAY., SEPTEMBER 19217., town at present except President Charles F. Carusi and Mrs. Lillian Y. Hepron, vice president, but both are expected back in time for the initial meeting. Dr. H. B. Learned, chairman of the buildings and grounds committee of the board, visited the Iranklin School today and conferred with offi- cials concerning school repairs. Some time next week the board members will be invited by Dr. Frank W. Bal- lou, superintendent, to inspect the new schools and additions which will open for the first time the middle of the month. hirts On Sale Saturday National Bank, Fugene C. Gott, Bmil West and J, Miller Kenyon, They tell the court that Mr, West owned interests in various properties in this city and in Maryland and Vir- ginia valued at $189,250. His personal property is estimated at $278,784.84. Mr. West is survived by his widow, Mrs. Florence H. West, and two chil- dren, Alice B. West and Sidney West, jr. _Attorneys J. Miller Kenyon and who died August 9, left an estate valued a¢ | 0 v 150N dppear for the executors. $468,034.84, according to a_petition of Trying to dodge work tires more his executors for the probate of his Wwill. The executors are the District men than hard labor. SIDNEY WEST’S ESTATE IS VALUED AT $468,000 Executors File Petition for Probate of Merchant’s Will—Assets Are Listed. Sidney West, local meichant, prh T T R T o e wourd members are m themontn " ™" 777 * L wih e execttors ‘s the District men then hard faborr - oo o x{gfiifi}«%2§}§3£%§2§fi§&§&£i§i§iiiiifiifisiii2§}§i£&\}§xi‘z&iift{iiiiigiifl Open Saturday from 9:15 AM. to 6 P.M. Brand-New 52 and $2-50 for Fall rxrzfiif%fxrzfxfixrxrzzzzzfizix An attraction of real value importance— holding the boards tomorrow at The Hecht Co. Indeed, we believe you might search the globe in vain—for finer shirts at a price so low. These durable materials in smart pat- terns: Made and finished with the ut- most care: Imported English Broadcloth English Broadcloth Woven Madras 'Rayon Stripe Broadcloth Rayon Stripe Madras Novelty Weaves Plenty ‘of white: Plenty of colors: said, quires plenty of snap. points and trade to get the hogs they require. TInterior live stock producers )fix&i}xii”i&i&i&iiixfifzfiiii&&iisfifii&ifi:iii# Open Saturday from 9:15 A.M. to 6 P.M. Here’s What the Smart Young Washingtonian Will Wear —for Fall The three-button (shown at top) will be a favorite with college men and young business men. A loose straight coat with high lapels. in passing, But there we ooccccocmo“zc o6 oo ook goecicosceco ©FF ST - A% A Collar attached or neckband style. Sizes 1314 to 18: Sleeves 33, 34 and 35. (Main Floor.) Men's $2 to $4 Silk Neckwear $‘1 5 Three for $4.50 Sale! Men’s Pajamas Wonderful array of fabrics, including combed fancy madras, white on white dobby broadcloth, jersey weaves, sunlight pongeé and many others. Fancy patterns or plain. Collar-attached style, middy style, frog style. Sizes A, B, C, D. .69 3 for 85 (Main Floor.) Fandango Auto Seat s> Covers \\\\\\\\\\\\f 51095 Nationally ‘\b\\\\/ 7 Advertised at =/ $14.50 The new improved covers that are easily put on—keep your upholstery clean and incidentally keep up the re-sale value of your car. Complete for sides, back, scats and armrests. For nearly every 1925, 1926 and 1927 model of the following cars: Buick Cadillac Chrysler Chevrolet Dodge All New And Beautiful Fall Patterns Imported And Domestic Hand Tailored PRt R T it el 2121512133333 2 2323272323121 style New color conibinations in stripes, figures and all-over patterns. Every tie hand tailored and wool lined. Ties that knot softly and smoothly —ties that resist wear and wrinkling. STRIPES Stripesare probably the most popular of all patterns this Fall. We bave a lot of them. The two-button suit, some- what more conservative, will be preferred by a great many men. Brocaded moire in new floral design Heavy corded silk with narrow stripe The fitted model with peak lapels—and the always dis- tinctive double breasted— will be worn by those who wish to appear smart with- out being extreme. TWISTS Nothing like a good strong twist-fabric for wear. A man’s kind of cloth. Nash Qverland Oakland Oldsmobile Peerless Reo Studebaker Willys-Knight Essex Hudson Hupmobile Jewett Locomobile Pt ettt et PRt 2P You will find them at The Hecht Co. in the new rich Fall fabrics, tai- lored by m‘zfl;‘fié:fiiszrzrfizfnn‘zrzrfi FEXXX (Main Floor, Balcony, The Hecht Co.) A Delion Tube Saturday for $ With Every Purchase of a Delion Cord Tire The tire with 10,000 miles guaranteed. That alone is argument enough for their use. Not only on long trips, but for everyday use it's mighty ~comfort- able to know your car's equipped with tires that assure not only easy riding, but longest possible mile- age. Mounted with no extra charge. Brocaded moire in wide college stripe Heavy silk in neat all-over figured design Society Brand, $45 to $90 or Sheldon Tailored, $30 to $45 ERRING. - BONES and prominent, or marrow and unob- trusive, herringbones are perennially popular, Compare These Prices 30x3% Cl. Oversize 9.95 31x4 S. S. Oversize $16.95 32x4 S. S. Oversize $17. 33x4 8. S. Oversize 51895 29x440 Full Balloon $11.95 (Main Floor, Topcoat Weather Washington's changeable early Fall weather makes a Topcoat imperative. Men’s 75c¢c and $1 Hose Silk mixtures in discontinued pat- terns of a nationally known make. @ for §3 PLAIDS A plaid that's not too pronounced—that stays where it belongs — is always good loaking, Society Brand Topcoats, $45 to $85 Sheldon Tailored Topcoats, $25 to $40 Fancy patterns in stripes, cross stripes, vertical stripes and plaid Sizes 94 to 12. Qualities most sur- prising at this price. Balcony) (Main Floor.) THE HECHT CO-~F STREFT ‘A Charge Account Facilitates Shopping. Arrange for One on the Fourth Floor. Society Brand and Sheldon Clothes Exclusively at HecHT CO-F STREET Direct Elevator Service to the Second Floor Menw's Shop L ] el Y B 18X rd Y 8/ 8 |8 8y 54 ] L 2% L o] 4 |8Y | *A 8y L 5y B i Y d aY B 8y B, 8y |2 8y B ] B 19X A 2y B g B Y B4 X 1 X rd X B 8 BA 7 X B 2y 8/ B4 gy B4 X el ol . |#A 8y A 8y B o] L ] B ol Ll |8y el X B X |24 o] B 2N B4 W Mfif?f%i‘fiflffik%f&E?fil‘%}fifif%ffl?fif’ FEEK #fi%fiffi§K§¥§9§K§I§¢I§K}E¥§¥§K§ f%tl‘!fiififfiffil‘if?&?§¥§K§K§I§¥§¥§I§I§