Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1929, Page 13

FIN ANCIAL, FEBRUARY 28, 19 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, FINANCIAT. 1 * ADVANGE IN CURB ISSUES CONTINUES Speculation for Rise Is Held| in Check by Harden- ing Credit. Received by Private Following is a list of stocks and bonds traded in on the New York Curb Market today: Bales INDUSTRIALS. in hundreds. High. Low. Noon. 11 Acoustic Prod 10% 10 1 Aero Underwrit 1Allison Dr B ...... 1 Alphe Port Cem . 2Alum Co Ar BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. {‘ NEW YORK, February 28— Harden- | ing money tendencies and further call- ing of loans to provide for outside re- | quirements held speculation for the rlsc} as 2Am Roll Mill ..l11l] 93 3 Amer 8ol & Ch'Il.l0 i Amer Stores 23 Superp A NEW YORK CURB MARKET INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS. Con ‘Oflfids. . Sales in hundreds. 17 Am 19 Creols Pete. ... 1Crown Cont Pete. 2 Intercont Pet 5 Marland Max 60 Mo Kans Pipe Line 8 Pac_Western OIl 10 Pandem Ol 18 Pantepec O} 3 Tex Ofl 0 Veneniela 9 Woodley Pet STANDARD OIL ISSUES AND FOR MER SUBSIDIARIES --STOCKS. glo Am Oil 18 A A O vic COD 18 400 At Lobos .. E 23900 Contl Sales in units. 1600 An 200 * INCREASE IN SUGAR| USERS 1S SOUGHT New_Orleans Merchant Op-| poses Reduction in Out- put of Commodity. BY J. C. ROYLE. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, February 28.—Reduc- tion of sugar production for a number of years has been the main suggestion for remedying of the ills of the sugar Commodity Notes Dairy Products. CHICAGO, February 28.—Receipts of American cheese at Wisconsin ware- houses since January 1 reflect a shrink- age of ?pmxlmstely 4,000,000 pounds | compared with a year ago. Wisconsin's | apparent trade output last week was 4,085,000 pounds, a decrease of 497,000 pounds from the previous week. Soft Drinks. ATLANTA. Ga.—Coca Cola sales for 5,758, representing dis- 3519 gallons of syrup, { $10,182,120. , KANSAS CITY.—Despite light sup- [ plies of cattle dressed beef prices con- | tinue to sag. Killers say they cannot |find a ready outlet for meat. Spring lamb, a_favorite Easter dish, will be scarce this year, Easter falls on |GRAIN PRICES RISE | IN EARLY TRADINE! Wheat Affected by Strength at| Liverpool—Corn Aided by ‘Weather Reports. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 28.—Both wheat !and corn advanced early today, wheat | affected by relative strength of quota- | | tions at Liverpool, and cqrn by unfavor- | able weather for the crop movement. | | Reports at hand indicated damage to | | Winter wheat in France. Opening |to % higher, Chicago wheat afterward | | held near to the initial figures. Corn| | started unchanged to 3% up, and subse- | DAVE HORNSTEIN, Secretary—Gen. Offices, 1518 K St. UNITED FOOD STORES in check on the curb exchange today. However, before these developments oc- | curred the market had registored sub- | | producing business. Today, at least one | March 31, the earliest in several years big producer has reversed that policy | iy (and is seeking a solution, not in the | | quently scored a rise all around. Oats | | were firmer. Provisions likewise tended m Threed pfd : higher. | ngle Chil Nitra'.1l] atl G INCORPORATED Steel. stantial gains in th issues sclected for leadership. ! Prominent among the favorites were | some of the utilities, airplane stocks and # host of industrial specialties. | High-grade holding companies stood out among the utilities, notably Elec- | tric Bond & Share Securities and Electric Bond & Share Co. Amrn(‘m\‘ Super Power class “A" advanced almost 6 points before the demand subsided and special strength was noted in| American and Foreign Power warrants. | United Gas Improvement lost a good | deal of the buoyancy which char-| acterized recent operations, but no pro- nounced weakness developed | Expansion of operations in the air- | craft industry was reflected in the in- creased favor in which this class of | stocks 1s looked upon, while rumors of | impending mergers served to fire speeu- | lative imagination. Aviation Corpora- tion of America was bid up 5 points m‘ 8 new high record. Sikorsky Aviation | was in urgent demand. Above 52 it wasi also at a new high record. The oils again lacked the necessary incentive in outside developments to | work for higher prices, and changes in this quarter were inconsequential. | ‘The mining stocks were influenced ! sympathetically by the strength of the | coppers on the Stock Exchange. New- mont Mining moved upward more than | 3 points. New Cornelia Copper made a new top. influenced by reports that it was to figure prominently in a merger | with Calumet and Arizona, and the | low priced Iron Cap, whech has been | moving steadily forward, reached a new | high. Prominent among the specialty favor- | ites were Gold Seal Electric, Newton | Steel, Haygart and Auburn Auto, all of | which reached their best prices. Baltimore Markets Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., February 28— Potatoes, white, 100 pounds, 1.00a1.35: new potatoes, bushel, 2.00a3.25; sweet Ppotatoes, barrel, 1.50a3.50; bushel, 75a 1.60. Yams, barrel, 2.00a3.50. Beets, crate, 2.50a2.75. Beans, bushel, 2.00a 8.50. Cabbage, hamper, 75a1.25. Car- rots, bushel, 150a1.75, Celery, crate, 1.25a2.25. Cauliflower, crate, 1.75a2.00. Eggplant, crate, 4.00a6.00. Kale, barrel, 1.50a2.00. Lettuce, hamper, 1.50a3.00. Onions, 100 pounds, 3.50a5.50. Oyster plant, 100, 8.00a10.00. Pamenips, basket, 65a80. Peas, bushel, 2.25a2.75. Peppers, crate, 1.50a4.00. Squash, crate, 2.50a 4.00. Spinach, bushel, 80a90. Toma- toes, crate, 1.00a4.00. Turnips, basket, 50a65. Apples, bushel, 75a2.00. Cran- berries, half barrel, 7.00a8.00. Grape fruit, box, 1.50a3.00. Tangerines, per half strap, 1.50a2.2: Oranges, box, 2.00a3.25. Strawberries, quart, 25a371;. Dairy Market. Poultry, alive—Young turkeys, pound, 32a42; old, 25a35; young chickens, 34a 42; small and poor, 20; old hens, 27a28; Leghorns, 25a27; capons. 33a42; old roosters, 17a20; ducks, 20a32; guinea fowl, each, 50a90; pigeons, pair, 30a35. Dressed—Turkeys, young, pound, 35a 42; old, 25a35; chickens, young, 35a36; old and mixed, 28a30; capons, 34a4d4; old roosters, 20; ducks, 25830. Eggs—Receipts, 2,003 cases; native and nearby firsts, 38a38%4; current re- ceipts, 30a35. Butter. good to fancy creamery, pound, 47a511;; prints, 51a 53; bloc] 50a52; ladles, 34a38; store packed, 25; rolls, 25a28; dairy prints, 25a28; process butter, 41a42. Hay and Grain Prices. ‘Wheat—No. 2 red Winter, garlicky, spot, 1.3535; Pebruary delivery, 1.353. Corn—No. 2 exporf, February deliv- ery. 1.043;; No. 2 yellow, domestie, spot, 0. 2 white, domestic, spot, 6015261; No. 3 white, dome: ey mestic, spot, Rye—Nearhy, 1.15a1.20. Hay—Receipts, none. While hay is arriving here in limited quantities only, it is more than ample for the demand. which is being supplied mostly by truck from nearby points, a few carloads be- ing received.. There is not enough busi- ness passing to establish prices on the various kinds on merit at a range of ;‘13031900 per ton of timothy or clover Straw—No, 1 wheat, 11.00a 12.00 ton; No. 1 oat, 12.00a13.00 pe i T ton. A Floating Home. There is & pecullar Malay tribe in Bumatra, numbering only ny!pw hun- dred persons, who spend their entire lives on the water, a small boat being thelr lifelong home. The stern of the craft has the rudest kind of a shelter, while amidships there is an arrange- ment of stone on which a fire is built Forward there are baskets and other means of carrying fish and other com- modities which these persons gather and trade. They have no laws or or- ganization, but they have rather defi- nite ideas of marriage and divorce, The lovelorn man, meeting the girl of his choice, asks her parents. If found to be agreeable the youth has to pay down 12 Dutch dollars (equal to 30 ilders) ; that is. if he is able to. But e also may purchase on the install- ment plan and make time payments. But in this case he cannot get a di- vorce unless the full amount is paid to the wife. The finir then go through a ceremo If the husband wants a divorce, then he loses the 30 guilders paid. but if the wife wants to get di- vorced, then she must pay 120 guilders to the husband, which she will be able to do only in the rarest cases. If the man gets his divorce, then he may declde whether the children must go with him or whether they may remain with the mother; if the wife obtairs a divorce and has paid the 120 guilders, then the children may choose for them- selves. Save the Ruins of Be;\lbek. ‘There are many features of great in- terest to the archeologista in the ruins of Baalbek, colossal remains standing in the midst of & desert full of assoria- tions of Biblical times. The interesting constructions of stone are threatened with destruction uniess something done at once to save them. There are enormous stones which must have been dragged from quarries located at a great distance. It Is hard to concelve where the power was taken from to move such colossal masses. An English engineer, known for his daring and suc- cessful excavations, is said to have fig- ured out that it must have taken the combined strength of 3,000 slaves to 1ift the blocks out of the quarry bed. ‘The largest block of all reposes in the quarry, and has the appearance of the abandonment of the work of removal as if the workmen had realized that they had undertaken too much. An- other stone of simflar size was found | in the g . all the gizani Baalbek to have been Cain Henokh, lived H with a giant race up to the time of the flood. Fugene Brown, B4, was recently at-i tacked and killed by & ram near Glans- 1 worth, Ireland. v El A 8ty Gas & E 1ts deb 10 urh Auto Co 192 Auto R M cvt pr pt 2i's Aviation Co of Am.. 80l Biaw Knox e | Bliss E W 18 Burma Corp 5Buzza Clark .1l 1Can Ind Alog A 18 Can Marconi W 3 Celan Cor Am 2 Cent Atl Sta 8er vic 2Cent Fub S A ... i Cent States 1 States El w 5 6s pid v pfd 53! 17 2 42 1% 1413 35 Commonwealt 1 Commonw P ptd 13 Cons Aircraft Auto Mer Vic Auto Mer pfd stru Co Ama Senrune3iiat C Consa! Film Cons Retail Curtis Pub Curtiss Aero Exp_ .. . 3 Curtiss Flying Serv 3 Davega Inc . 2 Davis Drug A 3De Tor R C 32 El Bond & Sh '8 Cor 208 2F] Bord & Sh n wi 9012 Stores n ’ 24 .32 flot ctfs 87 ] Cor 5 Evans Wall Lead [l 2. 8 Fairchild_Aviation A 1), Fajardo Sug Co .... 114 23 Fandango Corp A 10 Fed Merals ctl 36 6 Fiat Atk deb ris.il. ) 13 Ford Mot 33 Ford Mot Ltd 5 Foundation For 260 Fox Theaters A 8 has C 1 Gamewell Co Am Inv Bronze ... Cable war Elec Ltd reg Laund Ma Bub Ser Real & L ytii: 2315 RI & Ut Cor pfd 10014 100 Elec. . 7370 71 ra; 11 Granite City Steel 4 ity Stl rts c 1 Grie! Bro. 9 Grigsby Grunow 1 Guardian Fire 2 Hart Parr 60 Hapgart Corp sltine Corp. Keystone Aircraft . Kimberly Clark . 1 Knott Ce e 2 Lake Stper C 35 2 Lakey Found & M.. 327 3Land Co Fla.. S 14 Landov_ Hold A Sta 7Lane Bryant ..... 5 Larrowe Mill 3 Lazarus P & o Rwi T Y SR [oifsiana La & Exp Marconi h“[‘,o,\,’llrs . Mare Wire n Marion Steam Snov n 4813 482 1108 105 10 1 1 s Y 9% o Mfg & Stores .. 2Nat Theater Sup . hi Corp ... Neisner Br pfd exton Steel... A 3 New York Merch Tel Co pfd oma_ Elec.... 64 Nor Amer Aviation .’ 4 North Am Utllity Sec North Eastern Pow ham ~War pi 5Param Cab Mfi . 1,3°C Ponney & C 147 C Penney ptd.. #Penn G & Fl A 2Penn Onia Bd.... » s & 30% 36% 9 Pitney Bowes a6 18 14 Pitney Bowes P n 'wi 20%s 1Prop Silk Hos Mil... 35% 3Puz S P & L pfd 13 Radio Corp n pfd. 6 Rainbow Luminous 1 Raybestos .. 19% 35% Rep A 2 Rep Mot Trk ctfs. .. 7 Reynolds Met, 4 Reynolds Met 5 Ritter Dental... 280 Regis Paper 13 Schulte Un Si : panish & Gen rots.. 4 oarks Withing ... 163 Mot ... ntl ns Am anscon Alr Tisp Trans Lux DL P S A i Gont Corp ti Cont Cor_pfd i At 8 B Tobacco . uit A .. Ini Biscuit B Garbon ptd 'y 5 eel Corp. .. § Zenith Radio ....... MINING STOCKS. 131 3678 542 les in ndreds onopsh Ext i Verde Ext.. vendon Cop | Sales in | thousands. | points to a decline of 2 points. Most | * | tQuotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co O Ohio 6 300 Vacuum Oil xd 11l BONDS. Sales in and: 8Cit Bary Po 81a 2 Cons Tex 8s '41 92 5 G & E 85 A58 89 A 105, Pe e} Oil & Gas 6s 23Int Sec Am o8 47 § c G 5 33 Lehigh Pw 6s A'2028, 10412 Libby McN & L 55 4 Manitob 5 4 Man 1Mass_Gas 5las 102% IMet E C P 438 D 68 972 I Morris & co 4 f 8 West Pow 51as A '57.11 13 Wheel St 4'2s B '53. FOREIGN BONDS. Agrl’ Mor Bk 75 * Antwerp City 8s 5 Buenos Aires Ts 47.. 963 O 14 53. . 101 g3zagesvgasiSey EESE i, (3 xd—Ex-dividend. wi—When issued. n—New. ww—With warrants. COTTON IS STEADY AT OPENING SALES| May Sells at New High Price. Values Ease Off in Hedging. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 28.—Cotton opened steady today at an advance of 6, months were higher on overnight buy- ing orders, with May selling up to 20.62, or into new high ground for the move- ment. A disposition to take profits on recent purchases was increased by relatively | easy Liverpool cables, however. There was also Southern hedging, and prices eased off a few points after the initial | buying had been supplied. May reacted to 20.56, or within a point of yesterday's closing quotation, but there was further trade buying or covering in near months. Commission house buying of new crop positions was promoted by reports of further rains in the Atlantic. The market held fairly steady at the end of the first half hour. TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by J. & W. Beligman & Co.) Rate—Matyrity. g‘ll Mar. 15, 1929 7es Mar. 13! 4128 June 18, 4%s Sept. 13, 4lis 2-32 ¥ 9620-22 96 2 9320-32 96 21 3ot 3128 Bep 3'2s Dec. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. B 6-32 1932 6-32 Nominal gold Selling checks oday. {at a profit at present prices. | at any time of record. | has increased slightly since the end of | 1928, both here and abroad, and it is value (or par). London, 34,8663 Parls, franc 193 10398 26662 sio. 0 2007 Stockholm, crown 2267 SHORT-TERM SECURITIES. | (Reportea by J & W !llllm;;’l & Allis-Chaimers Co 88 1937, Aluminum Co. of Amer. 8s' i) Amer. Tel. & Tel. C 10: naconda Copper Min. 6 alto. & Ohio 415 1933 atayian Pet. Corp. 4las ell Tel of Ganada 3 ifornia Pet. Corp. 8! anadian Nat. ShrnlP OE Ry 1930 esa. v, 5 e Rock. runa 18] Chile Copper Co. 58 1947.... . Columbia Gas & Elec. 5t Cudany Packing Co. 515 18 Edison EI 1. Boston 4ias 1 Gen. Mot, Accep. Corp. 8 1 General et Coro s i ib 103 1 | Pure Ol Corp “5'%s 1937 &hell Union Oil Co. 5s 1 Sinclair Crude Ol Co. 8.3 1933 451929 Southern Pac Standard Oil 16 5 1048 L, I M| . Ry. 45 1929 . Bow western' Ry. 43 193 St Swift & Co_5s U Western Blectrie Co. 88 1944 1t ‘Whesling Steel Corp. 5'%s 1048, curtailment of production, but in the increass in consumption. In the near future Walter Godcheaux of New Orleans, vice president and ag- | ricultural manager of a big producing company, will go half around the world 'to Java to tell the meeting of the Inter- | national Society of Sugar Cane Tech- nicians that a check to production by artificial means, either governmental or industrial, is a mistake. “In Asia and the other parts of the Orient,” he asserts, “there is a potential market which would absorb almost dou~ ble the amount of the present output. It has hardly been touched. There is a potential army of consumers in that part of the world totaling nearly 800, 000.000 persons to many of whom sugar is almost unknown. The per capita consumption is about 5 or 6 pounds & year. This compares with roughly 115 pounds per capita consumption in the United States.” Mr. Godcheaux declares a campaign of education to raise the Eastern con- sumption would be long and expensive, but asserts its results would justify the cost. He points out that Java is really the only country now producing sugar He will study conditions there as well as in Hawaii, the Philippines and Australia. . Some solution to the problem of rais- ing sugar at a profit seems absolutely essential. Estimates of world produc- tion have been raised in the last six weeks. Cuban mills have been produc- ing at a record rate since they started grinding without restriction on .!an-i uary 1. Visible stocks are nearly as large as Consumption likely demand will be stimulated by low prices. But the increase in output has far outrun the gain in demand. The Whitmore and Gompany Dominant Values in Our Closing-Out Sale | YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.—The Amer- ican custom of “eating out of cans” has boomed the Mahoning Valley tinplate industry so that the local makers have | enough orders on hand to maintain 90 | time to come. Fish. PORTLAND, Oreg.—Increasing runs | of Columbia River Spring chinook sal- | mon are finding a keen demand in the | fresh fish trade. The sturgeon run also | has been comparatively satisfactory. oil.” SHREVEPORT, La—The output of crude oil in the Arkansas fields fell off | In the last, week to 75.000 barrels dally, | rels. In North Louisia | 318 barrels to 35.975. Seven gas wells | were brought in in North Louisiana, the capacity running from 500,000 cubic | feet to 40.000.000. | COPPER MARKET. | NEW YORK. February 28 (#)—De- | scribing the buying spurt that carried ! the price of copper to 19 cents a pound, turbulent conditions have prevailed in the copper market in the last few days The entry of several of the largest con- | sumers into the market and failure completely to satisfy their requirements, even at higher quotations, has revealed & panicky situation. world output, of course, may be an un- certain quantity for months to come, but estimates of 26,750,000 to 27,000,000 tons seem not unduly large. World \stocks are approximating 4,800,000 tons or more. 1225 F STREET AT I3TH. JEWELERS per cent of capacity production for some | a decrease in daily average of 1,428 bar- | na it increased | Engineering and Mining Journal says | Friends of higher prices for wheat | derived considerable advantage at times | today because of the fact that the Liv- | erpool m: . instead of showing a pronounced setback, in line with yes- terday's action of values here, made only a moderate_downturn, closing but 1< to * pence off. It was exclaimed the | Liverpool trade expected warmer weath- er would improve the demand from va- rious countries of continental Europe. There were also references to an unfa- | vorable outlook for new crops in Eu- rope, especially France, where it was in- dicated wheat might have suffered in | sections which ordinarily produce high yields, Domestic wheat outlook advices today were summarized in some quarters as being generally of a character to mini- mize crop scare talk, but it was added that many observers were looking for bad reports after there has been a little growing weather. It was also pointed | out that as compared with May delivery | cash wheat in Kansas City was selling | at about the largest discount ever known for this time of year. Bond Retirement Report Denied. BALTIMORE, February 28 (Special). —Reports which have been current for | some time that the Washington, Balti- | more & Annapolis Electric Rallroad | contemplated retiring its 5 per cent | bonds are denied by Herbert A. Wag- | ner, president of the carrier, also pres- | ident of the Consolidated Gas, Electric | Light & Power Co., which owns a ma- | | jority of the stock of the railroad. He | said: “There is no basis whatever for | the report that the Washington, Balti- | contemplates retiring or refunding its 5 per cent bonds. There would be no obiject in doing $0.” ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE SOLD AT 20%—33"%%—50% REDUCTIONS WATCHES Diamoend set Glyei watch, 17 fewels, 1h-kt. with tinum top. Weist white 4 dia- ds. phires. R'qular Price, $100 NOW $30 neular Ribbon Wateh. 14- d_white Anexcel ery el so) 13-Jewel mq good value. Regular Price, $25 NOW $12.85 Gruen Veri-thin model Pocket Wateh. 17 je 14-kt. solid fold Ahandsome, aceurate ime Regular Price, 875 ment. movement. Regular Price, $200 NOW $150 Scores of Other Fine Watches Reduced of cost. elties, Costume Jewelry, etc. % @ STERLING SILVER A pair of very Candlesticks. 10 Good weighi solid A real value, Was $11.50 NOW $5.75 attractive inches h. sterling silver. Handsome Sterling Silver Com- pote of good weight. Six inches tall. weighted base. Very desir- Was $13.50 NOW $10 Fruit Bowl, 0% inches across top. Attractiv s e~ shape. Good welght. Solid Sterling sliver. Was $15 NOW $12 Items listed here will be on sale at 9 a.m., Friday. There are many similar values, of which these are representative. REMAINING STOCK. COME EARLY! - Whitmore & Co. 1225 F Street N.W. On F Street Near 13ith @ DIAMONDS @ The death of the late General Manager of this reliable store has made it necessary to close out the business and discontinue the firm of Whitmore & Company. Itis YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE 20% to 50% on this finest quality merchandise. Everything will be sacrificed regardless Excellent values in Diamonds, Gold and Platinum Jewelry; Watches, Sterling Silver, Sheffield Reproductions, Lamps, Glassware, Fitted Traveling Cases, Picture Frames, Mirrors, Umbrellas, Canes, Nov- Close-out REDUCTIONS ON ENTIRE 3 antifully de- signed all piatinum nt! with 17 fine white cut di and 6 emeralds. Regular Price, $300 NOW $220 Bracelet. latinum top w pphi Regular Price, $85 NOW $65 Full earat diamond Soli Very kood color, great b All platinum mounting with small diamonds on shank. Regular Price, $500 onds - ith res. An taire, ilianey. 16 Regular Price, $4,500 NOW $3,500 Also Many Other Diamond Values ) | | i | more & Annapolis Electric Rallroad | § For Information as to Location of Stores, Etc., Call Metropobitan 7544 THESE ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY CLOSING Fancy Prime Rib Roast. ...........Ib. Fancy Chuck Roast . .............Ih. Fancy Sirloin Steak ...............Ib. Fancy Round Steak. . "™ Ib. 45¢; " Ib. Fancy Pork Roast . . .. .Ib. Fancy Breast of Lamb . .Ib. Kingans Bacon .. .Ib. Phillips Sausage I SR | [ Fountain Brand Ha:. , whole ......lb. 33¢ Beef Liver .....................Ih.25¢ Philadelphia Cream Cheese . . . .2 pkgs. 25¢ Krafts American Cheese ........3-lb. 23c Krafts Swiss Cheese ...........3-Ih.23c Pabst-ett Cheese ..............pkg.23c Granulated Sugar ............10 Ibs. 55¢ Maxwell House Coffee .Ib. 49¢ Orienta Coffee . ..... .Ib. 49¢ Wilkins Coffee . .. ... .Ib. 45¢ Yellow Bag Coffee . .. .Ib. 39¢ Fancy Creamery Butter .Ib. 59¢ Fancy Carrots ............2 bunches 15¢ Fancy Beets ..............2 bunches 15¢ Fancy Celery .............2 bunches 25¢ Iceberg Lettuce ............2 heads 25¢ Fancy New Cabbage ..............Ib.5¢ Idaho Potatoes ..............10 Ibs. 35¢ Fancy Potatoes ..............10 Ibs. 21c Fancy Green Spinach ............Ib.10c Fancy Florida Oranges . .........doz 23c Fancy Florida No. 1 New Potatoes, 3 Ibs. 25¢ Fancy Eating and Cooking Apples. 4 Ibs. 25¢ Fancy Lemons .................doz.29c Grapefruit ... ....3 for 25¢ and 2 for 25¢ Wheatena . . . . 22¢ Nutroll Cream of A Rk Wheat. . . . .»* 24c Substitute Rice Crisp' . 2 ™ 25¢ 30c | Puffed st Wheat . . .2 = 25¢ Pink Salmon ...................can19c Argo Red Salmon ..............can 25¢ Tuna Fish . ... .3-Ib. can, 20c; 1-Ib. can 39¢ Fancy Shrimp ..................jJar 32¢ Imported Sardines . ...........2 cans 25¢ Shultz " Dressing, * ™ 21¢c; ™ 41¢; ™ 79¢ Crisco ...................1-Ib. can 23c Jell-0, all flavors ..............3pkgs. 25¢ Campbell’s Beans . ..............can10c Fancy Pineapple . ...........large can 27c Fruit Salad . . . No. 1 can, 25¢; large can 43¢ Fancy Pears .........can, 35¢; 3 for 99¢ Pompeian Olive Oil, *™ 29¢; ™ 55¢; * $1.05 Prunes ..................2-Ib. pkg. 25¢ Fancy Maine Corn ...........2 cans 35¢ Early June Peas .............2 cans 25¢ Fancy Tiny Tot Peas ............can 25¢ Corby’s Mother’s Bread ..........loaf 9¢ Schneider’s Famous Rye Bread . . . .11¢; 16¢ Budweiser Beer ..............doz. $1.75 Clicquot Club Ale ............doz. $1.74 All Nat. Biscuit Co. 15¢ pkg. cakes. 2 for 25¢ Gold Medal Flour ............12 Ibs. 58¢ Ceresota Flour ...............5Ibs.27c Star Soap .................5 cakes 25¢c Babo ... ..2 cans 25¢ Lifebuoy Soap ..............3 cakes 20c Camay Soap ................3 cakes 25¢c { Gold Dust ................large pkg. 25¢ | Scottissue ..................3 rolls 29¢ UNITED FOOD STORES, Inc. 37c 28¢c 52¢ 49¢ 27c 20c 39 Wise Bros. Chevy Chase Dairy * MILK 15¢ 8c at. .