Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1927, Page 16

T3 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1927. | U8 No. 1, 120-pound sacks. Some other concerns feel they are|ss3 ghort tons against 34,277 tons on | Special Dispatch to The Star. Today's market report on fruits | tion, 2.50. slightly above 2,400,000 b s a day. |in somewhat K . | tables (com ‘ed by the el Sw potatoes—Supplies moderate: This compares with a pe ‘o\ving to the low prices for their pro : 3 e Bureau of A -al | demand slow, market weak; Eastern 000, but it also compares with an 'h"‘w."and tnll are Drevfll“?;ml‘:op‘lrl‘l T;r‘»‘:!:;:p?;lfjs ’fhe monlkh zlbmdulb Ings of the Western Maryland Rail- | i S Md., hushel hampers, yellows, g e 000 barre qog. | into effect strenuous campaigns - vas 50, ons and shipments |y S s i ; e e 48,239 tons, of, which 1,637 tons were | o0 COnTRUe to register sharp losses —_— hiAite ¥ e e o hington, | ““giving he: Supplies libera as has production, | oils. e sponding period in 1928, For October, a " < ar able of far higher production| NEW YORK, November 1 T pi e Oysters Are Reported - ishel bas ins | Pmostly ordinary qual: e 8 1 UP.—|612,213 in 1026, a decrease of §810,746, incls 4 ondition, 1.00a1:75; V ever, still is flowing at a high rate and Receipts from coal trafic were small- T I ¥ ; Ea3s: fresh ichigan, 130-pound sacks, russet lthe vear. For the fourth quarter, | undoubtedly will reduce the cost of ZINC ST 3 X T B e o TNl mostly 3.40: Minne | et e e e T st carec | L= RORETCORNRCAIN EARNINGS OF WESTERN | Sninicen ks e . 150-pound sacks, round whites it a period when consumption is | this concern, at least, will be able to NEW YORK, November 11 (#).— MARYLAND | ders, 18; stri s lar . Ji lowest. get satisfactory profits. Stocks of zinc on October 31 were 3 ARE FALL'NG \ : ambs, 13. round whites, U. S. No. 1, fair condi- Crude production now 1s averaging frifnmglon precarious positions, October 1, the American Zinc In-| BALTIMORE, November 11.—FEarn. [Sconomics) rays: : 5 T5c; Kastern Shore, Va., cloth-top bar- Consumption’ undoubtedly has in. | crease the consumption of crude, gaso. 3 s—Suppli - moderate; demand | i" vellows, No. 1, 1.5 ot this yenr. but not so greatly | line, kerosene, lubricating oils and fuel | exported. compared with thoss of the corre- medium to size, extra faney De: = : - 0i i ; rocs 5 .| mand light, market dull; conside 0il Men Workin Qut Plans| mhe seminole pool, which was| It should not be overlooked, in addi- 2 estimated earnings, rep. 3 T el L E B LRgmes | ordinary to poor quality and condi 9 blamed for the larger part of the | tion, that the Pacific Coast fields still MOON MOTOR LOSES. bt t b Tendetel Galy, l"”"”“n-"‘l}itl : ek orth Carolina bushel hampers, ) tD St'mulate Consum tion werproduction, s showing & de- . e 0 $1,801,467, agalnst $2.- ey I sump cline in output. West Texas, how- | than the present rate being recorded.| Moon Motor Car Co. reports net loss % s 0 5; I Fifty million barrels of petroleum pro-| of $182,002 for the first eight months | °} 31 per cent. Plentiful { 214§ % R k__section, G-peck hampers of Fuel. the potential output in this section is | ducts passed to the Atlantic Coast|this vear, after deducting operating| .. p e . 3 12.00; few high estimated at 600,000 barrels a day. | through the Panama Canal during the | and liquidating losses of subsidiaries. | &g oo 'I‘\l ‘N-"H\ 4‘:!!}\) 1 l»\;d"‘l I‘l”x‘"lm' b -] e addition, there must bhe at least 3 ar ended June 30, 1927. The shy!lv- e BT | poor quality and condition, §0a1.25 4 barrels a day of possible production, | ments for the current year probably > t month than in the f There wa: T - 3 | some refused. A " BY F: R!’“‘ < which is shut i will not be quite so heavy, but there DIVIDENDS. ik . nth last 5 morning dema et 2 e = 5 v fed, S L b Special Dispatch to The Star. ) months of experienced at Municipal Mark e : | 1 3 ket s : -| NEW YORK, November 11.—The today. scarce a S e rnia, 1 : 1pped, best most- h otic orud hut oysters were plentiful T moderate; de- |y : r oaAttibn oW | PRl orTuRk furonactont of (couceipe 't Jast woek’s prices. Crabmeat was (mand light, market dull: New Yorl |, : troleum in the United,States evident- plentiful and cheap, dealers reported hundred-weight, Danish | *“Sguash—Supplies light; demana | 1% t’;;':i"‘"it;gt 5 e o Fornia felds went out of the State in| A1 Riaiie - Uit . but not much in demand. type, 1.00: 5 demand | 1Bt dull: Florida, pepper s e "PTES- | | jfic excess sen espacially the last year. Bira Gro f (in contributed $9.441.100 to the total Ment dealers reported an improy \ Soeanclicraten 2.5009.75 | sion in oil and oil products has not | y, 5 3 i 4 3 . By-Products, Coke’. ment in the tone of the meat m: r, mi 2 Bl a light: demand t‘]t“"';'i’v& O, e months of this | HOUSIY embarrassed financially. Th S e e 1 sale of pork and pork products heing [ 23 - . | 7 lorida, peppe: ring s G L ave to mak e L porium Corp. S S e et e e e s Sl e | net onié v fo make wy o ine i | CROPS ARE BENEFITED | Bz Shoe | price order to reg: eir posi- : ¥ el “pork loins rc = the rate of 250,000 Inrrels a day. Clut : Mhrtal, rices of Gther oats remain. | 12-quart ciim MAYTAG ACCEPTANCE e o e b coman o { o, bt ‘o’ for (hese storage 'out | BY OCTOBER WEATHER el in storage continue on the | Ty oil companies, however, still| Practically all late-maturing crops 1 8$0; Western supplies moderate; When the vear is completed, | mand moderate, market steady; C | se, 4 | & b g lare unsettied and are whistling for e degon Arlc Do- | ofitablelow y is a huge quantity of petroleum in Pe- P: ar 0 \cts would tend to fndicats a slow | production in California which could | Company. . SA T Nov inst and gradual return to normal of the | be released any time the operators | Ajd Gt So . b e o b t $19, industry. | deemed it expedient. Only about Do. ‘b oh 1 A60. 07 per.c ¢ e tha nt of es for additional steel |per cent of the production of the Cali-| Doy b, pis c receipts for the 10-month period, the P | | il loss compared with last yene $1,260,382 i LUMBER INDUSTRY. V YORK, November itions of 500 of the la umber mills for t JIIIIIIFI b Fecocel from Lumbr ) ports. showed g1 1 iner Gt year ago-in production, vents and wged. A firmer condition of the butter te vk d market was reported. Now York m: | lugs Flame |(\|l\l}\4 24-pound : s ket prices advanced a fraction of net 5; 20-pound, xels stocks. This compares with | 5o ey ! et “m‘ wecordin; but pric = Lastern stock | NEWTON, Towa, November 11 (). |2 rease in storage stocks of - | markets. It is understood that October > her, which . ¥ ¢ sales reported to of rels in 19 T ive refining concern is prepard Avernsoal d g ¥ oyl idea of what the industry has to o e risks in the introduction of g it the warmest October sine . N new process of gasoline ¥ i oco here did not . No change in | very light: too fow B T | —Announcement of organization KisjestimRe v e | ftod: aemand moderate, ; | the Maytag Acceptance Corporation, a | come before it is | 1018, Wholesale Prices. | California, crates Icebers type, subsidiary of the Maytag Washing Ma- | satisfactory footing. manufacture. This process has been| In its November crop report today | j I Jan ; Gt Bk Gin ot | Cliinaitio ) th Hinniite I nAEALMED E DaDeR oL subje to exhaustive laboratory | the department said corn improved : . 3 M $ o o o T bEnses s Big Volume in Storage. [ iests; but ot to_quantity production | to the extent of 150,000,000 bushel ' Jan MLLC L t 18; hen | light, 1 Ve 2 . The Fi The tremendous volume of oil tests. Nome the less, the company is| during the month, the preliminary ) Y oat Coant ; 100-pound sacks yellow S. Corparation 1s capitalized at $1,000,000, | storage is bound to have & deprossing | Inderstood to be willing “to take n|vstimate of production being 21500 s alt G35.081408 feot the 3 | medium to 1 O oie coail | unaris saill to b, the onis ‘orsunization | effect. on any mpward trend of crude |18, gambles on thet success of | thist240/000 bustiels crdpIBH0(E bushels LR 128 feet the Sreod ab ' subsidlany. to. Ainance cus. | oll prices. The same) is true of waso. | Brocess. [If it proves satlsfactory, it more thanihatvesteaflast YCaz ing machine factory. |line stocks and prices. The earnings | o. 1, — — - rs of the mew corpration are |of oil companies in the United States. | = : D i ettt st sssetits “ Com R e Dy s].so Templahon chickens, mand moderat : steady: | . 1. 3 70: | Buring the’ Arot bait of 1927. s com: S ive Scarf e Sl it rancy ~ | Taaho, 11¢ , rurals, U. S. |Ci “leveland, vice presidents: | pared with the correspondinz period of portlve caris $ 89 Satisfaction Since 1859 3 y . lucks, ats, 80at0 No. 1, 2.50; Pennsylvs pound . Carton, C a the previous year. This condition was Vo 11l Occasi C 5 Silk Hosiery X sl e | 3o 5 not bettered in the third quarter of or All Occasions Y/ @ Full fashioned 1 ashioned to give | New silks and georgettes in blocked, pairffed and printed patterns, Gor- geous colorings—gav or subdued for wear under fur or cloth coats for any time of day. Street Floor of the season's shades at a which will prompt every woman to purchase several Perfect. " Beef, 3.40; . IR 2l | smartness as well as servi 1[ ol _H ) A\ g wear, these stockings offer the ch U 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. eess00000000 Street Floor 1eeeeseesssse | * agift for every boy and girl accom- ~ panied by a parent or an adult. AEEEUNYEEREENNNERESRTCEIEITITNARNTNENNAREEN nal Children’s Winter Coats All New—Just Received and Specially Priced Tots’ $8 Coats $5-98 Wool chinchilla, velour and woolen tweeds with fur col- fars. * Fancy buttons and silk stitching add attractiveness. Warmly lined and interlined. Rosewood, leather, blue, green, rose, tan and copen. Sizes 1 to 4. Girls’ $8 Coats $5-9% Warm velours in malaga red, copen, oak, marron and brown. New saddle shoulder effects. Fancy pockets and beaverette collars. Warmly lined. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls' Fine Girls’ Smart - Coats $8.9 Coats 70 Wintar Coats ral lovely models of Buckskin cloth and bolivia boli suedine, featherdown coats with large fur collars, = : and wool Chi"d;:"a' !\]{a"y Green, oak, blue and tan. have large fur collatnd ‘oak, Beautifully styled and well 2 Sizes 4 to 10. made. Sizes 7 to 10. Second Floor—King’s Palace TEEEEENNSENERERINE 23ETINENAIEEEIUINTENESEIANIEE TUTER EEL L LELLET L EEE L DL ’ . Suede Cloth Velvet Men S Wlnter Under wear Special Pre-Holiday Sale of ; leonro Bra:dt;oth ’ | At Special Saturday Prices Men’s Shirts at $1 Dovemes Peloir de Eaiie Tomorrow—An Event of Great Importance. ' $1 and $1.25 Shirts and Drawers, §Q ¢ Ea e, Somonly Fued Cous i s ¥ . - \ collars, shawls and lavish cuffs of Genuine “Lambsdown” and heavy spring needle ribbed cotton. Long- 3 / Meickiihn okt = 5 5 b B Aol wers, 32 to 50. Ecru Manchurian wolf, beaverette, sleeve shirts, in sizes 36 to 50. Ankle length drawer: o [/ French coney, pointed French L U X U R IO U S LY F U R "T R][M M E D : $n£ W::i‘ and Cotton Shirts 79¢ Shirts and Drawers ‘ il i :‘..‘)??c,z.fiy?:}é;:?‘“"‘1‘1:‘}5:;,::““{.;}],‘ and Drawers, $1.39 Ea. 58C Ea. i st iffaTr o guscy dudidecs : o : ; Mixed wool and cotton undergar- Fleece lined and cotton ribbed. VZ Sizes 16 to 44 ; ments._Long-sleeve shirts, in SZ€5 1 ong-sleeve shirts in sizes 3 to 6. / e 38t ). nkle-length drawers, S . Fith tashioned cuffs and reinforced Ankle-length drawers in sizes 32 to to | seat. Sizes 32 to 50. 42 1! § 421/2 52]//2 b | Second Floor $2 Falgzil:: Q;ih;yé Union $2_255an(| SSZ.SgsUnion \ i " . Al ‘ 4 “ 3 ||'it3' a BTEINTENIIENOTATATNNNNNNSSRINS Of Finer Fabrics and Richer Furs i S R i «Lmbs}own_u > Knit Underwear - for Cold Winter heavy weight ribbed cottons with ribbed and part-wool suits. Long For Women—For Misses—For Extra Size Women | et and o anke Terih seers amde Jength, Snu ng Weather | foned cuffs at wrists and ankles. finished in full sized garments, 38 Women’s Union Ecru and random. Sizes 36 to 50. . to 52, [ $1.79 Ribbed Union Suits, $1.39 : Suits 75c 8 Winter weight, cotton ribbed. Long sleeves, ankle length. Well made and generously proportioned. 2 $ Sizes 3 tors, e i 18 ® SR Rayon striped, warm suits 1! | Street Floor—King's Palace » with low neck, sleeveless . | 9 aml_oknee length. Sizes 36 o 2222EEEITINRENTIRNRETINNNNERSLONNR TETI % to 50. Boys’ Winter Wearables Women’s Fleeced We Would Normally Price These CoatsUp To" $99.50 i [ $12.7 5 Wintel' Suits’ $9.75 i Union Suits $l - 5 ;. G | All styles i Four pieces—all-wool in new patterns. English style coats, alpaca lined; citia s‘;ilzl:sm 1:?5-1‘:1""3313 vest and two pairs of lined golf knickers. Sizes-7 to 17. long sleeves, ankle length; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves . GiDROLONGED warm weather found a manufacturer stocked up with hundreds of - these Superb Coat Creations—and :needing cash, he.came’to “Tims” Caps and ankle length; or low us, offering them at tremendously off price, with the result that we took the 51.50 | il Shasty i entire lot—as fine an assemblage of coats as we’ve seen created in many a year. ; | { : ¢ All-wool Knitted | Children’s Forest Caps, in several You'll be delighted with them. Every coat is fashioned of rich fabrics lavishly y : i ? 2 as a y | % h LA plain colors or Mius Uni s . » on duits oraced with a wealth of fur—bette g = in man g { heather mixtures. arz 2 etter fur—on collar and cuffs—and in y v 3 [ 3 Aufifier style for 3 79 instances fur banded too. You'll find every fashionable shade, every smart all weather. style, and every wanted size. Don’t niss thi ity. : : - . ; yle, and every A iss this opportunity (! $4 Wool Lumberjacks E (- Al Srestunt makes. Waist - attachment ) y sz 98 style, with high nec, long S 1" X A " sleeves and ankle length, The Julian Géldman Plan of Con- j » : G or Duch peck, cibow VaioA Light or dark plaids in numerous Black Rubber Coats, with strap at sleeves and knee lengths. neck. All seams cemented and guar- Perfect quality. Street F venient Payments( lsAt Younsewice i new combinations. Convertible eol- 298, [y *UR e TEACe Cag, or oor. ¢ | izes 4 iassiai T.aussssniacncs lar, two pockets, open cuffs. Sizes gsou’wester hat to match. 6 to 16. to 1