Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1928, Page 13

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C TONDAY. AUGU Money and Prices Star SAN FRANCISCO, August 20.—The | tendency toward larger units in indus- trial fields through mergers and con- solidations is refiected for the first time California agricultural co-operation he merger of the packing and mar- crations of the Sun Mald | Growers' Association and the | California Peach and Fig Growers' As- iciation This merger is not one of corporate light receipts of fruits special Dispateh to The tations for change iast price two groups. - es. rose--so the fiected than Stren n Rey t nd Bethlehem Si s rise, while t was a reflection of fumps Cal Gas & & Ligh more Copyr Children love this delicious bread women vowed never to bake another loaf. Forat last they were convinced . . . the tedious wosry of baking day was no longer necessary! Mother's Bread became the established favorite! Today Mothe:'s Bread is even more delicious an in your mother's dzy. Foreign Prices. Cable advices from London report t the index of wholesale commodity ices in England as computed by Crump steady at 936 last week as compared with 836 a week ago 7 A Vear ago. Ttalian prices dropped to 74.1 as com. d with 743 the week preceding and 43 a vear ago Today's Wholesale Prices. -pound prints. 491,a50 hen- was the most sensation: ea- ten down to 20 cents a pound. which ‘Turkeys. fowls. Potatoes — Supplies aht; demand | Tk ture of the week. however amounted to $7.810.279. and ento- Spring chickens. ht. market dull: Eastern Shore of merger of the distribution efforts of the 200 per cent gain in sh ¥ ¢ ries of finished and unfinished goods 32833, small. 30; Maryland and Eastern Shore of Vir- two ico-operative concerns. The sales roosters, 16: keats, ginia. cloth-top stave barrels Cobblers. an ion of the raisin co-opera X Dressed—Turkeys. | U. S No. 1, 2.00a2.15. mostly around |tive will be utilized to distribute figs | an Activity increase. Sales for amounted 1o 30: Spring chickens, large. 40a4 2,00 and peaches and the interchange of 5, Chrvsler_confinued to be the issue | $88.320.329. comps 3 SARLI062E | dium. 38a40: small. 35a36: Le plants will be possible because the nost heavily dealt among the mo- for the corresponding period of 18 4 fowls, large, 272! o nduc C t tors, while United States and Bethlehem substantial inc » commodity units |} e o i { production come at different Steel were that group's leaders sold more than off the much lower keats. 1.00a1.10 Stores and oils were weakest in group | selling prices Meats. fresh killed—Beef, 22226 trading. due mainly to the large per- Net income from operations before Jamb, 25a28: pork loins, 35a37 centage decrease in the trading value interest on funded indebtedness and hams, 26a27: fresh shoulders. 19a of Montgomery Ward and Armour A. estimated depreciation of plants. but APASKEL Nk ARNS: AMOKed ahonle respectively after all other charges. amounted: 10 | gors 19220 Ia 14: bacon, 24a25. The average daily value of trading | $4.338.7 Production of rubber from = yive stock--Calves, 15'%a16: lambs in common industrial stocks for the pre- | plantations showed a substantial in- | j4q75 i iz sales reported to quote. in the face of an anticipated crop of ceding week was $154.400.000, and for | crease over the like period of last vear 3 | " Sweet potatoes—Supplies light; de- over two and one-half million tons. | the correspanding week a vear ago was and an additional $1.000.000 was added Fruit and Vegetable Review. | mand slow. market steady Virginia, The prospects for fresh grapes, both | $129.900.000. to the net income as from the United | The daily market report on fr Norfolk section and North Carolina. | of table and juice varieties, are The average dally value of tradings | States Rubber Plantations, Inc.. bring- |and vegetables, compiled by the Market | cloth-top barrels, vellows, No. 1. mostly br han f isins, partly because | in all stocks (preferred and common ing the total to $5.338,702 News Service. Bureau of Agricultural | around 5.50 ornia Vineyardists' Association | n;,::cL:"rKnTnbé:gdA- e ‘s%flxenn 000 for i . Economics. says Cabbage—Supplies moderate: demand | has ceded in putting considerable | t ugust 13 v Cantaloupes—Supplies liberal: de- | light, market steady. Virginia. rurai (ord-rliness and co-operation into the Copyright. 1928, by Irving P NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGS. a0t Rtkel dull. Eastern |retreat section. barrel crates, round 'marketing of fresh grapes. It may not . \NE\‘:&’ {obRKic August 20 (Special) - | Shore Maryland, various varieties, jum- | type 1.75. be looking too far ahead to visualize < New York bank clearings, $467.00 bos. 365, 1.25a150; few higher: extra | Apples—Supplies light: demand siow. | the combining of cn-operative efforts SILVER QUOTATIONS. New York bank balances, $102.000.000: jumbos. 1.75a2 00: flats, all sizes, 75a78 maryl‘:r:? dull. Virginia, various varieties. | to include the whole m"lw and raisin NEW YORK. August 20 P er. 59: Mexican dollars. 44! hands over the week be: he mis- | were devaluated on a similar basis cellaneous and rails groups also showed which led $6.237.380 vounre Leghor e g Watermelons o 30835: ducks, Watermelons—Supplies light: demand | seasons Jght, market steady. Virginia, bulk In other words. the same economies | veal, ber 100 melons, Excells. 40-45 pounds <ought by big industry through consol- | average. 35.00. Tom Watsons, 30-34 idations are sought by the agricultural | pounds average, 50.00a60.00 co-operative through combination of String beans—Supplies very light: marketing efforts too few sales reported to quote The whole grape industry is facing Lima_beans—Supplies light; oo few 1 monumental marketing task this year. | THE EVENING | | [A riculturist’s Dollar Gains Value | Commodity prices gained rnnqdrnhl,\l | During Week. ast_week, sending the index over the s i A 26 average of 10 for the first time Farm purchasing power continued its, since June, 1926, This trend has been upward trend last week as farm prod- | almost_steadily upward since the low | iet quotations again held strong. Hos | s L point of 922 was reached in July last T s e et (et SO s B g y i Trading Volume During Week |, Natutally, the purchasing power of | Prize Fruit Is Shipped Here|yere not outweighed by lambs and con California Raisin, Peach and . h will be watched by experts mind- | The increased purchasing power of Registers Increase—Steel il of the increased demand for money From Maryland and | aie Inarensed. DUR Rt sbout by| FigiGrowers Adopt-Cons wnich would normally exert ftself in | non-agrieultural prices slacking off a | b Tumover Large another g)(;n(!v Any continued mi‘-m\:v Virgmg. bit relative to farm prices SOIIdHtIOn Plan. . in the dollar’s buying power will be ! Index numbers 'm purchasing influence Fall credit conditiops power and of agricultural and non-eg- | - X \ations the general whole- SICuItural pHites: for various perlods. e pottiness, with gene wer quo- | ssle price level and in the purchasing | Monotony o . given in the following table in which | most groups ed price "”“h'::l\“’W';:':M“\” ® oN l"“"r e from nearby Marvland and | the average for 1926 represents 100 on N rork Stock Ex- 1S £l Bas this morning was broken by Azricul-Non-aer week. The index of wh inkice t of prize watermelons from the | steels and public uti ore of Maryland and Eastern st 1o St Bl Shore of Virginia A United Very few of the melons recelved this ) morning weighed less than 40 pounds 13 stated, one large melon tipping the o | les at 62'. pounds. An average price 1064 | of $1 was quoted for fancy stock, indi- | Februars s bodies. but of marketing operations. | cating A probably retail price of $1.50. 'y fan.n and is designed to reduce materially the | Dealers received light shipments of | ia4 1800 expenses of sales and distribution for sugar corn (hat was guoted at 25 and ine Pisher.) both agricultural groups and permit the | Ll s return of a larger share of the ulti- | plentiful and in light demand were of- consumer’s dollar to the grower. | aslets, ches $150 for 2-peck | Gonqarg crates, honey dews, Bs to 125 | Being the first consolidation of this| B cnskper foen e prives GOV | 3 354200; faw Higher aaturally is being watched with | i Lettuce—Western supplies myoderate: | great interest by other co-operative | Other Product: demand light, market steady 8 :‘mm groups in \h),} svmvduhf-rr nglrh;:’xllunl} There were very fow lima beans re- | nia, crates, Iceberg type, 4-5 dozen, | co-operation has made great stride: ceived this morning, supplies the latter | mostly around 5.00. few low as 450 | The Sun Maid organization. with its and | PATt of last week having been fairly | Colorado. crate Tceberg type. 4-5 |selllug machinery, the Sun-Land Saley N from play,.vhungry as bears . .. that's the heavy. Most of t vere -in | dozen, 4.00; Eastern supplies light; de- | Corporation, nas been an example of 4 f stock :ron‘\\r‘.l‘qan‘(‘";m‘:(“: n::‘l“')!:\‘ll]\‘\] mand light, market \H‘T;Id\ New York ‘x"‘w‘h!\ co-operation in flxrif‘il""“ time children love bread and butter and \vr|; o mm\! heated that they were :-r(l:‘m n N:;l(‘\ ]:nglnln:!n()‘\ l;]‘:i lw‘v: ;m' its n‘m has hl-lvn \t(l"uck durimgi the strawberry jam. rendered worthless nions—Supplies light: demand lizht, last couple years by adverse winds in AP Vst The few beans dealers received this market steady: Massachusetts. 100- | the form of seemingly excessive produc- Give it to them, Mother, but make sure the morning were quoted at $2.25 and $2,50 | pound sacks vellows. U. 8. No. 1. 2.50 Despite efforts, last year's bread is nourishing and wholesome. You il find - 5 > (5 bust shelled stock 1 3 a 00-pound sacks yellows U s in erof 285.000 tons was <~ . 3 TR s G SL 10 oonndsic o e e none bettet than Mother's Bread . . . the bread Aorit averaze : U. S. RUBBER CO. WRITES | apples continued plentiful and | Peach n:;::;\miu»\' Ir;l\n‘l;\\ "lvv‘l:'w‘. fucers, t nu:,r;‘vh, output \;'::":‘q;‘ducnm that won your own mother years ago If you could only watch us bake it, you'd S avers ap. moderate. market s th Caro- | by tho marketing of over 3 tons S quickly } : the reaso v g i DOWN ITS INVENTORIES | ““Market conditions were slow to drag- | !ina, bushel baskets Elbertas, U. S. No. | of raising grapes as fresh fruit. This Thitty years ago as you know, Madam, most quickly know the reason. bidd 1 MERERS gy, the light receipts being ample large size. ripe. 1.50al ® mostly | year's higger crop. estimated at all bread was baked at home. We use the same nourishing ingredients N ? e meet demands. Prices of most com- | 1.50: medium size, ripe, 1.00a1.25: sixes. 000 fresh grape 5 s e o K i 3 . . tax > NEW FORK, Avg modities this morning wkere substan- | Belles, U. 8. No. 1. medium size. 1.00a 1 a big holdover of raisins, The women of Washington spent hours in you'd use in your own Kitchen . . . the highest 2. 27 ) s Rubber Co. g 5 28 'V 1 ) f : ey . o LR report 1iKusd vest oAl [tially the same as prices quoted Sat- | 123 ';;”*1"‘ 101 Virgle bushel bas- | off marketing problem of tremen- | the kitchen . .. mixing, kneading, setting, bak- grade flour . ... the f nest-grade shortening. And . " . e e wrote down 118 | yirdiy kets Belles S. No. 1, large dous proportions. » - B s i by $16e 9 as of ,:\xmfl' 1.5021.75; bushel baskets Carman Lower raisin prices. forced recently ing. They longed for a bought bread to save rich, wholesome mi week {0 register an average trading val- | 30 in order to devaluate its stock 0 el & b, . 0D Rk D ently | Y s e of more. than $180.000.000 & dav crude. finished goods and goods in i sl O ane gk, | e e o pa e them all this drudgery. But no ordinary bread Just order a loaf tomorrow and test it fpr hf‘f‘-"'“‘-\f(' to gain S e Srp il ertoey — w("rkrd 28 market firm: California, boxes Ba ticipated 1928 crop, have caused a | would satisfy those exacting housewives! yourself. See how your family like it. Notice volume. showing & er cent increase prices from to 19 cents selected, 33a34 fancy, large size. 3.50° medium size. | reorganization within the co-operative ow thi a t! er, ov e week before. The steel group — Crude rubber in ories were writ- receipts, 28a30 3.25 d Striet retvenchimsht in ,.ih,m'" Then Mother's Bread went on sale. Here how the children tz ke to it! Am:‘ remelinl"» ' policy will be strengthened by the was a bread as good as the finest home-baked it is so wholesome you can give them all they bread . . . delicately flavored, tender, delicious. ~ can cat Women were delighted with it! Just say Mulhvcr s Bread” to your grocer, Slowly at first, then by the thousands they — Madam. Itisfresh fromourovens twice every day. turned to this delightful new bread. And many Corby’s Bakery; Cc inental Baking Company. A Cordial Invitation The Corby Bakery is always open to inspection, and tisitors are cord: Won't you come in and see for yourself just how Mother's Bread is made? illy welcomed. g Lz —Bar | New York Federal Reserve balances, | miscellaneous melons, supplies limited. | medium to large size, 1008140, best industry or even larger groups of fruit £04.000,000 demand light. market California. mostly 125 | hether you plan to throw ! " \ line overboard at an| in-- land lake or get a coat of sunburn OO less This new seven-passenger sedan by PIERCE-ARROW selling today for $2850 Your gain is immeasurably greater autiful tyv plus the Con- on the beach or climb to see what's \trip a bed \\\ p make your vacation ) _ | roses without a single nental flavor ign and coloring w Pierce-Arrow line Iy complete finished detail of than a saving of $600 when you pos- gess this distinguished automobile at its today's unprecedented price of $2850 A more important consideration upl ] ittings and equipment. about any Pierce-Arrow is the fact tor wi is famous motor The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY{ Affiliated with Pan American Petroleum and Transport Co that it 15 a Pierce-Arrow . . . that it is traditionally America's finest automobile that it has two generations of well-bred people con- stituting its ownership. This prided model carries all the Today present the initial pay- | offering by v easily o ment on this s Pierce-Arrow is aimed to make the terms as ay's prices. s prices are lower than ever before known to cars of Pierce-Arrow manufacture. From 32475 to $2950, at Buffalo. Your present car will be accepted at fairly appraised value. This will apply ag nst down and monthly payments which make Pierce-Arrow ownership surprisingly easy. “Pierce-Arrow Prestige Justified by Pierce-Arrow Perfection” DAVID S. HENDRICK 1141 Conn. Ave. Service Station Ontario Garage North 2686 1700 Kalorama Rd,

Other pages from this issue: