Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1929, Page 12

12 = THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €. MONDAY, MAY 6. URB SHARES GAIN INHEAVY TRADING: High Money Rate Causes}i Slight Moderation in Broad Advance. NEW,YORK CURB MARKET NEW YORK, May Final curbs. Sales in hundreas 68 Acou istic Prod 1 Aero Sup Mf A ris 1 Aero Sup Mf B n 5 Agfa Ansco 2 Aga_"Ansco ‘bt 13 Alns 1Al 12 Ala i3 Ala 3¢ Alexander worth Mfg Gt South Gt South bf Power pf Industries, 6 —Following is a list of stocks and bonds traded in on the New York Curb Market today with ¥ the voiume of sales and prices up to | and including the close of the market Aviation Bak pfd.. Bancserv. .. strs Strs pid Prod B Mfz & Stores Pub Ser Fam + Food M Pow " H Tnvesi ra Shares Bem Pnd P Received by Private Wire Direct. to The Star Office | Sales in EONDS. thcusands. 6 Abitibi P&P 55 A '53 867 86'% 1Ala Pow 4las '67... 9 54 Pow 55 '56 2 102 8s 39 COD T Alum Co Amer 5s 52 ‘Aggre Cor 65 '43 Comw 65 '49.. G & L 5s 2028 P & L 6 2016 Roll Mills 55 '48 | 36 ¢ | 10 Atk P | 9 Asso Dye & Pr 6s 5 22 Asso G & E) 4155 3612 5 12 As Sim Hard 612s, | 1 Atias Plvw 5128 43, 9 9 AVIATION INDUSTRIES IN BILLION CLASS BY J. C. ROYLE. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, May 6.—Aviation 'has gotten into the billion-doliar industry class. But, like every fast-growing youngster, it is still gangling and awkward and many of its troubles still are ahead of it. None the iess, the in- dustry is being “fathered” by men with vision, and millions of collars of private Linvestment capital are available and are being spent to open new sources of revenue and develop more economic Kiralfy Known Only to 0ld-Timers. | Bolassy Kiralfy is a name known only to the older theatergoers, but more than quarter of a century ago the Kir- | alfy Brothers were the producers of marvelous spectacular effects on the| stage. Incidentally Bolassy was the pioneer in the use of electric lights on the stage. | “In 1875 T tipped the wand and the crown of the fairy queen in ‘The Black | Crook’ with it,” he said. “But it was 10 years earlier that the budding manager of some of the biggest spectacular_shows ever seen in London, | Paris and New York spled in a Berlin | shop window the miniature batteries which led eventually to the electrically lighted festoons and garlands and cos- tumes of America's first great beauty | shows. | hidden batteries. Immediately I thought ‘Why not use these in the theater?’ So 1 went to see the inventor—Gisler was | his name. And when I came to Amer- ica in 1869 I brought several of the batteries with me. It was these bat- teries that supplied the first electric lights on a New York stage.” Soon after this, as a result of con- ference with “young Mr. Edison,” the electric lights were used in profusion and marvelous effects secured. | i = | New Helicoypre Tested. Trials of the helicogyre, the new in- vention of Signor Vittorio Isacco of Italy, were made recently by the British Alr Ministry. According to the new inventor helicogyres are machines capa- | ble of rising and descending vertically, | “FREE PORT" URGED. BALTIMORE, May 6 (Special).— Recommendations that the port be made a foreign trade zone, or “free port,” will be made to Congress by the Baltimore Export and Import Bureau, which has passed resolutions approving the plan, according to G. H. Pouder, the bureau’s director. Mr. Pouder pointed out that the sub- | sect of forelgn trade zones was brought up during the 1927 session of Congress. At that time his department went on record as favoring the plan and asked that if the legislation were passed, Bal- timore be named as one port of entry in which a free zone be established. - . 1Bates Val Bz 63 T Can bs Tel Can 5 Ad_Co 2 Astern BY HARRY H. BECKER. Epecial Dispatch to The Star [ gbAllled Eaaic " NEW YORK. May 6.—Unexpectedly high money moderated the advancing tendency today cn the Curb Exchange. which was again characterized by \'l(r-‘ lent upbidding of a number of issues in | volume trading. | Opening transactions were in large | blocks and the activity was widely dis- tributed. Although profit-taking came in subsequently and canceled part of the rise, prices at no time showed any sign | of weakening. The leaders were the utility shares. aviation issues the communication stocks and a few industrial specialties United Corporation on a 30.000 share | initial transaction. made a new high | across 68, from which level it reacted | later i There was a spectacular opening in| American Superpower new, and con-|{ siderable buoyancy in the A and B shares. together with Electric Investors and some of the less prominent issues. ! United Gas Improvement. which broke | Saturday, recovered a good part of the decline. 1 Favorites in the aviation section in- cluded Fokker, at a new record peak. and Douglas. There was a brisk rally equipment Already the smaller potential manu- facturing lines affiliated with the in- | dustry and which are now operating on “a_shoestring” are merging into big systems backed by ample capital. Some | of the problems the industry will have to face are those of awakening new con- fidence in the public, developing new equipment which will overcome the hazards of bad weather and fog, and securing flying equipment of longer life, lower cost and lower investment. The first task is rapidly being worked out. through development of competent pilots and mechanics in the great avia- i i d.. 3 : tion schools, especially those throughout L& Tra 0P Cor 28 ias 61 the conters of the Midwest, such as 2 . Chicago, Kansas City, Indianapolis, Cleveland. Cincinnati. Detroit. Pitts burg. St. Louis and Omaha. Also, the States are providing stricter aviation | regulation. The equipment problems | | are being solved by hours of experi- | mentation and the expenditure of | | millions Even in the schools there has been | a tendency toward mergers and estab- | lishment of huge chains, with special | training planes and specially trained | instructors. One of the most important | problems is the overproduction of planes expected later this year if manu- | b facturing schedules are adhered to. | counter and try it for yourself. Capacity outputs are ahead of im- | The feather-light weight of the mediate needs, but this situation, it is G expected, will care for itself with the | PERAST DECE Bl Tis piiane aid of mergers and development of | required for writing. additional demand. Orders undoubtedly | In addition, a Parker Duofold is have increased, but they have been 287 lighterthan a rubber pen. Still unevenly distributed. i more, it's Non-Breakable! The expenditure for private and | Mos i municipal afrports in 1929 is expected In anindependent laboratory test, | a Parker Duofold Oversize (same | size as the DeLuxe) wrote 6112 | China is endeavoring to inance the construction of new roads, and public works of various kind in order to givc employment to its ex-soldlers. “They were in an optician's shop,” |of remaining at any point in mid-alr, | continued the veteran of vast theatrical |and of flying horizontally. The maghine armies. “Through the little glass tubes | being tested was built for the air min- ran illuminated fluids charged by the Istry, The Ten Dollar Pen Parker Duofold DeLuxe in Rich Jet and Iridescent Pearl 247% Greater Ink Capacity! Writes with Pressureless Touch! 1 Alpha Port Cem 4 Alum Co Amer 260 2 g tal €Alum Co Amer pi i 3 Alum Goods Mfe 2 3 . < Alum L 13 13 o S5 ‘33 14 Am & For Pow war 5 A o Serv s '56 3 Ame: Beverage 5 2 ont 7 Serv Gas 55 142 _3Amer Br Bov EI F.. 19 5 n 5 b Sery Pow 5133 '52 75 Amer Cities P & L A 2 3 26 El Tlum 75 41 8Amer Cit P & L B 4 1 Term Bldg 65 41 18 Am Coml Alco vic 3 : Bney R L B 6 '33 2Am Com Alco vic 7 d 43! ons Gas Bal 55 F 65 45 Am Commonw P A ns Pub 6345 '36. . 7Am Commonw P I GAE_bs A_'58 13Am Com P optl war Oil 5%y 3. 23 Am Cyanamid B n i i Cudaly 5155 37 28 Am Cvanamid ris 1010 2Den & Salt Lak 65 15 Am Cyanamid pfd s 11870 4Det City G 6s A 8 Amer Dept Stores 18 15 Det City G 55 ] e Amer Det 24 Amer A n Ohio Ed O Ed 65 pid O Ed p pid 267 Penn R R 1ts wi 46 wi 4 Peop Drig Stor % Peop Lt&Pow Cor A Dept St 1 pfd Cas & FI Gas & Fl pfd §&Cop ptd Superp A Superp ur Pow 88 41 S5 A ww 52 e 37 Georein & T 65 A ‘46 eorsia Pow 55 '67.. 1T O Pen 53 131, ¢ il pen 5% 41 lit Stat UL 55 A 5 19 Harpen 65 49, ..... 1Hood Rub 7s ‘36 2 Honston G G 6s A ‘43 Ind Ofl & Gus 6% '39 © Indiana PLLSs A '57 s Thll Pow Sec 75 E ‘31 § Il See Amer' sy 41 terst N G 6s 36 wi ' ptd “ o5y in Irving Air Chute and quite a good Dental 2 o deal of interest was also displayed in| 2 Atas Plyood 5 E % e L National Aviation and Bendix L DRTTMLY C0 F . 4 lavest Cor A 55 A 47 Other stocks to reach new peak prices Auto Vot M cvt pi pi 1 Kelvin orn ‘6s included Central Alloy Steel. in which Aviarion Co : ! i Ron'& \8oke s buving was again influenced by opti- | n Corp......... 234 2 ; fafe CH 19 0 Lelfen b 62°A d6 10 mistic reports of earnings and predic- | Axton Fisher A...... 1 fo T cob w Lowis Pow & Lt 55 '57 4313 tions of an increase in the dividend. | Babcock & Wil...... 1 t Re 3 Manitoba P 5izs A ‘51 8974 Perryman Electric advanced further in! 23 Ballanca Awrc vic . ) { oMol Nat & 6 43 09, continued response to the report that| 23 Bendix Corp n 7 finn PAL 4128 T8 first_quarter sales were five times the | 18 Bendix Cor Ava = L L = A total output for the corresponding three | 2 Biis F W 3 months of 1928, Favorable trade ad- | 1Bonack H ¢ Co Vices also accounted for a lively buving | 4 prisee & Biraiton movement in the Marconi shares and | 2 Bright St Elec B in & number of other issues which first 5 SR began to show signs of reviving specu- | o) CO8R B - b b Jative interest last week. Memphis Nat- T E herwin W ural Gas was steadied by news that ; e Ford Motor Co. has made a contract with it for a supply of Natural Gas to run to its assembly plants 2t Memphis. High-priced issues again received at- tention, especially Auburn. which ad- vanced 8 points on top of a 31-point advance last week. Strength in the is- sue was accompanied by reports of rec- ord shipments. In the oils Humble be- came active and strong and most of the others improved. Mining issues, how-| 2Carman & Co B ever, continued dull and featureless. Bk Superp 2 Anchor Post Fence 1Anglo Chil Nitra 17 Arcturus Radio T 343 Ark Natl Gas 1Ark Natl G cum pid 52 Asso & Print s w An Everlasting Value * Guaranteed Forever Against All Defects You've heard about it. Now see what it saves in time, effort and fatigue. Go to your nearest pen s Metal p pid e For Mch 4 At Coast - «wa‘ — Afi viation Co of Am Canada’s Gold a Record. Production of gold in Canada made |a new high record in 1927 with a total | {output of 1.852.785 fine ounces. Valued at the standard rate of $20.67 per fine | ounce, the output was worth $38,300,- Qo Pow 413 < 464. This compares with a production T Onvoot Co6s 58 9pis o omis |of 1,754,228 fine ounces in 1926, valued | 6 Pac Inves 5s A 2 at $36,263,110. l 3Fsc Wn o1l 6 Production in Nova Scotia almost 1 ben © 550 5o doubled. while that of Quebec more 3Unlls E P 8las 72 ! than doubled its 1926 figures. Ontario JEniin e Mo produced most of the gold mined, her | 11 Rel B Sirs 6s output being 1.627.050 fine ounces, an | 8 Richfid Ol 5' increase of 129,835 fine ounces over the | 1926 output. ~Manitoba’s production | was stationary at 182 fine ounces, while 13 Roch Cent P 55 A 18an Ant P S 55 B '58 | that of British Columbia decreased 19 | | mer cent. to approximate $100.000,000. ‘words on a single filling. So far as we know, this is a world’s record for a standard fountain pen. ‘To buy such a pen is to purchase the utmost in service that any pen can give, plus assurance that this service will be everlasting. *To prove that Parker Duofold #s a pen of lifelong perfection, we offer to make good any defect, provided complete pen is sent by the owner dirsct to the factory with 10c for return postage and insurance. Thus Pressureless Writing be- comes yours forever, in one of the handsomest fountain pens you have ever seen. Pens of Black and Pearl, $7.50, $8.50 and $10. Pencils to match I pens, $3.50, $4 and $5. Other Duofold pens, $5 and $7. \ Pencils to match, $3, $3.50 and $4. Look for “Geo. S. Parker— DUOFOLD,” stamped on the barrel to know you have the genuine. vtd g o 2 Y a1 | |H i 1 & P&L 8 : 3 Southe P & 1 S Bulova Watch pid.: South® Ash 25 Burma Corp = d S £ 1 Buzza Ciark 1 Campbell Wyant ital Adm allot cti ‘man & Co A war 15 Sou L 109 98t L G & Coke 65 '47 3 Spanish & Gen 1Schulte R Est 65 '35 M Ste cum pfd 2 Schulte R Est 65 '35 x Corp_pt : 1Servel Co Del 55 "48 tand Dredge 1> Shawin W&P 43 A '67 : 3 4 Sioss Sh 6s P 29" | 9 Snicer Pack 6s '32 9 | 35 Southe P&L 6s A 2035 4 103% | | 2 Celan Cor Am PRINCE TO VISIT U. S. Belgian Ambassador Accepts New 2 2 Celan CoAm 1 pid [ 113% 1 +i Cent & Sou U brd: . 94 i Cent Dairy Prod ALl 41 6Cent Pip Cor xd w.. B2 4Cent Pub S A-...... 44% 4 Cent States EI1 i 1Cent States EI war. | 32 1Gent Sta B cony ptd 13 Stein ‘Cosmotics ent Sta El pfd ww Bterl sesur Bt il 2Cent Pow & Lt pfd.. 103 gerl esdn ot milol 2 Chain Store Siock... 24 5 5 Creck Cab Mi 33 Childs Co pfd. .. 1 Git 8 P&L 6s Bid. [ a9 Cit § P & L 7s.pfd . 10374 10374 10570 & ity Mach ‘& Tool.. Tl 27 3 Taewert Clavk Lishter A 2T Glew 61 Baltimore Markets o S0 Stein & Co pf Sou Cal Ed 5s ‘51, Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. 3 Southw G&E 5y A'S7 BALTIMORE, Md., May 6.—Potatoes, white, 110 pounds, 1.00a1.50; new po- | tatoes, barrel, 4.50a4.75; yams, barrel., | 2.0024.00; sweet potatoes. barrel, 2.00a | 3.75; asparagus, dozen, 1.2524.00; beans, Zl bushel, 1.25a2.75; cabbage, hamper, 1.00 ] al.60; carrots, crate, 2.25a3.50; celery, 2 crate, 1.50a375: cucumbers, bushel, 2 H 1 5Southw D P 6158 '38 2 Staley Mfg 65 '42.... 6Stand P & L 6s '57.. 8Sun Oil 5'.5 39 & L 55 56 A Tnv'ss A 48 Orleans Invitation. | The Belgian Ambassador, the Prince de Ligne, has accepted an invitation from " the city of New Orleans to be a | guest of the city late this month. | The Ambassador will spend May 28 and 29 in New Orleans en route o] ! Washington from Havana, where he | will attend the inaugural ceremonies for President Machado of Cuba. UNABLE AT TIMES Mach ! U'S Rub 6lus '31 U S Rub 6'3s ‘32 S Rub 6155 '34 S Rub 6'is 135 S Rub 615 '40 Util P&L 55 59 ; Van Camp Pk 65 ‘68 Westn Pow 5'2s A '57 West P 51.s A ‘57 2 Wheel Stl 4125 B 2 Wisc Cent 5 '30 es in FOREI/ usands. Agri Mor Ba Ts mpa_Elec The Parker Pen Compans. Janesville Wis- consin._Sales and Service Stations: Singer Building, New York City. 1.75a3.00; eggplant, crate, 2.50a4.50; kale, bushel, 20a40; lima beans, bushel, 3.50a4.50: lettuce, hamper, 75a1.75; onions, crate, 1.50a1.75; Spring onions, 10, 1.00a1.15; peas, bushel, 1.00a1.75; peppers, crate, 2.50a5.00; radishes, dushel, 30a90; tomatoes, crate, 1.75a4.75; | apples, bushel, 7522.00; grapefruit, box, | 2.00a3.25: oranges, box, 2.25a4.00; | strawberries, quart, 6a20. Dairy Markets. Live poultry—Spring chickens, pound, | 35245; Leghorns, 34a40; thin and poor, 25a28; old hens, 34a35; ducks. 20a25; guinea fowl, each, 50al.10; pigeons, pair, 35a40. Eggs — Receipts, 2.956 cases; native and nearby firsts, free cases, dozen,| 291;8291;; current receipts, 20a22. Butter —Good to fancy creamery. pound. 45a48: prints, 49a51; blocks, 48: 50: ladles. 35a38: store packed, 30a31: rolls, 33a35; dairy prints, 33a34; process butter, 42a43. Live Stock Market. Cattle—Receipts, 250 head; light sup- | market steady. Steers, choice, ; good, 12.00212.75; medium, common, 9.00a10.25. Heif- ers, choice, 11.50a12.50; good, 10.25a 11.00; medium, 9.00a10.00; common, 7.75a8.75. Bulls, good to choice, 10.00a 11.00; fair to good, 9.0029.75; common to medium, 7.00a850. Cows, good to choice, 9.50a10.00; fair to good. 7.50a 9.00; common to_medium. 5.00a7.00. - Sheep &nd Lamb—Receipts, 500 head; | 1 light supply, market lower. Clipped| 2 sheep, 250a7.50;" Spring lambs, 15.00a | 19.75. Hogs—Receipts, light supply, market lower. 12.20; heavies, 12.00a12.20; medium. 1235 light pigs. 10.25; Toughs, 7.50a10.40; Western hogs, 10 higher pigs, 11.0 than quotations. Czlves—Receipts, 450 head: light supply, market steady. Caives, 5.00a 15.50; extras, 16.00. Hay and Grain Prices. Wheat—No. 2 red Winter, garlicky, spot, 1.1415; May delivery, 1.14. Corn—No. 2 export, May delivery, no quotations; No. 2 yellow, domestic, spot. 1.05a1.06; cob corn, 5.75a6.00 barrel. white, domestic, spot. | white, domestic, spot, Columbia_ Pictures 3l G E s Wi '« Commonwlt : o ot 4 Commonw P prd 63 Frans Am oor 87 Cons” Alreratl .00 21 Transcon Air Tisp 3 Cons Auto Mer pfd.. 3 S ‘:gmso; Dairy P.. 't Corp onsol Film i Co id 5 Consol G Balt k Trl Cont.o%P £id 10 Consol Instru ¢ T 1Consol_Laund i1l 1 L 1 5 Cons Theaters vic!.l o 17 Contl Dia Fibre...... 38 ° 3 55 2 5 Buenos Alres 7 1Cooper Bessemer. .. 3 Uhlon N'G Can 3 Burm & Wain 68 : 5 4 Cooper Bess pfd A.. 7 Union & ica Vallev 7s '48. 8 8 S B o 3 i & Br BX pias 137 5 1 Corron Reynoids’ & A B Sor d\ea 153 8 4 Brc M EI Mf 6155 /53 93 i 2 Curtiss Aero Exp Uni Chem . 43 Curtiss Flying Serv i Chem' pr pid 4Finl Res Mig 6s '6l i, Raves Slien g y 1 Frankfort 6'ss 53 5 : Free St Prus s /52 2 Davega Inc. | D ok JiBeere & Co 1l 1 G ool 13 3 Geisen Min 6534 = For & : Ser Cons Mun 7s ‘47 1 Disconto Geseischai: 5 e 57 § Hambure £ 7535, 4 Doehler Die : mburg E 5128 51 Douslas Afrcraft . Hanov States 67,5 '49 3 Dubilier C & R Indt M_B Fin 15 44 1Duke Pow A Pub Ser Isarco Hsd E1 75 |52 7 Durant Mot | Retail Chem ‘pid Isotta Frasch 7s ‘42 3 : o4 Ital Superp 65 3 1El Bond & 3575 Tibectos © Jugosl Sta M B Ts ‘57 271 El Invest Inc....... ¥ % 8 Dairy Leon T C 7125 '46 ww 1Ei Invest Inc bf. . a 9 5 a 5 Mans M&S 7s ‘41 3EI P& L ooil warl! 4 F g Mantt M&S 75 141 ww 1El P & L'2a pf A.... 100 S Freignt of Del 5 Mendoza 7'43 '51. $1Em Pow Cor..... 55 Gypsum / Montevideo ‘6s A 8Eng Pub Sv opt war S Lines Mor Bk Bogota 7 ¢ 17 Evans Wall Lead. L SR 5 ington for 25 years and is well known el T TR i Parana s "58....... to hundreds throughout the city. B T F: 3 v S 2 § Porero Sug s ‘47 His remarkable statement regarding 10 Fandango Corp A 2 s A 34, MILLERS HERB EXTRACT is but B AeE A 12 Rumania Inst 7s '59.. further proof that it is a medicine of 36 Fiat stk deb rts ... JiBumiabhs e D exceptional merits. L e TR R 1Saar Basin 7 '35 SPim Inmpéc M. 3 Santiaxo T8 9. . Eireman Pund ins % Sinda Palls 53 A 55 2 Ford Mot Co Can B n 1047 ! e T T % Ford Mot A n....... 647 § Western Alr Exp L ) Wesvern Al ERp Tts 3 xd—Ex-dividend Wni Sew M deb ris a2 Wi When issued. 4 Whitenight Inc = faxnr, 2 Whitenight Ine cashi ww—With wararnts. e WHEAT CLOSES LOWER. | CHICAGO, May 6 (#).— Despite a big decrease of the United States’ visi- |ble supply total today, wheat prices | here went below any previous figures 5o far this season. The visible supply | decrease amounted to 2,153,000 bushels, | but Jeft the total at 112,684,000 bushels, | against 50.476,000 bushels a year ago. | Some buying of wheat future delivered in Chicago resulted from a cold wave in Canada, but with export demand today slow for North American wheat {and with Liverpool quotations showing 1Gorham Mfg rte. . ! $ { an_unexpectedly sharp drop at the last. AGTamap Co' L reis. v G 1 | Wheat closed nervous, 17 to 3' | 0 Granii~ City Ster 5 'net lower. Corn, 173 to 27 down Ta G f : : AR R Oats, % to 17, off and provisions un- 1 Ground Grin Shoe 812 '3 Premicr Gold 5’ changed to a setback of 50, 5 Guardian Fire . 3 Roan Antelope Cop WHEAT B e 1 Hen Tamn L0l 5 p & Dem T May S 6§ Hall Printint : T Happin' C St A1l s 18 Haygart Corp 001 n 2 Hazeltine Corp ~~"1 7 4 Helena Bubeinstein’ . . + 1 Heyden Chem 3 B HTam Walk 6 & W THITEm W GEW ris wi 1 Hormel G - Co v M 3 Houdaille Tirrshiey B 3 don Cop 3 Household Finan pfd o o Gon_Cop Tiu 1Huylers Strs of Del % tkon Gold 2 Hygrade Food Prod. 2 s Aelad i ymnarial Tob 251 | sates in 4Tndust Financs ot a5 3Insur Co N A 5 Insur Secur 75 Inaur_Shares Corpn 1 Infl Perfume 34Inil Prof new wi 1nti Saf Ras B 1Tntern UL A 3 ; 20 Intern Util B ¢ olumbia Syr 2 Intorstate Hosiery ons Rovalty 118 Irving _Air Chute P 2 Jsotta Frasch Pet 21ial Superpow A 31tal Superp deb it 1Jonas & Naumb 1 Kurstadt R 5 Kawneer & Co 23 Ken-Rad Tube & 1L 13 Kevstone Aircratt 1 Kelrey Taves Wheel 3 Kermath 4., 94 47" 8 Berlin 2 Buenos Aires 33 Crane Co .. Jni Carbon v PROMINENT WASHING- TON MAN RELATES HOW MILLERS HERB EXTRACT GAVE HIM RELIEF i Pft Shar 3,9 Mr. T. R. East, United States Dep- o 95 || uty Marshal of 1411 Perry Place 7 ; N.'W. has been a resident of Wasui- 11.00a11. 1 Wayne Pump 4 West Auto Sun A 1, West Pow pfd 5312 533 10414 104% o it 1 3 3 Ford Mot Ltd 1For Mot Can Tis 2 Foremost Dairy .. .. 4 Foremost Dairy pfd 1Forham Ca A .. 102 Fox Theaters A .. . 2 Freed Eisen R C ... 64 Freshman Chas Co. .. 1 Gamewell Co ... 32 Gen Ailoys 3Gen Am Inv 23 Gen Bak 6 4 Gen Bakinz pid 4 Gen Bronze 4 Gen Cable war 16 Gen Elec Ltd Teg 29Gen Laund Ma 14 Gen Pub Ser 7Gen Real&Util Cor 5 Gen P&Ut) Cor pfd. 81ty 5 1Gen Print Ink wi. 5 tor 2Glen Alden _........ ldfd Cons. 4Gold Seal Eiec. . flinver Gold 27 Gold Seal Flec n. ! 13 Goldberg Stores 69 Goldman Sachs 1 1Gorham Ine A ... 1 Gorham Inc pfd 1, Gorham Mfe x rts. . 1 Gorham Mfx rts 2200 head; Lights, 2 33 Wi 3 Yeiln 3 Zenith Radio MINING STOCKS 10°ATi7 Globe C 10 Chief _Cons, 3 & ou provide for Ollg]].t]le.... “STANDARD’ HEATING PLAN . 1.00a1.10. y—Receipis, none. While hay Is arriving here in limited quantities only, it 1s more than enough for the demand which is being supplied mostly by truzk from nearby points, a few carloads be- ing received. There is not enough business passing to establish prices on the various kinds on merit at a range of 12.00a16.00 per ton of timothy or clover, hay. Striw—No, ton: No. 1 oat Cop Close. In telling of his condition prior to using it, Mr. East said, “I must admit that I was surprised at the action of this medicine. In fact I could hardly realize that it had relieved me of the trouble I had had for two years. My stomach was in a terrible condition, there wete times when I could not retain the food I had eaten. Often after going to bed I would get deathly sick and vomit up everything I had eaten for din- aer. The pains in my chest and also around the heart smothered me. My legs felt weak and at night I would wake up in a nervous sweat. I would get up with a bad taste in my mouth, tongue was coated and I was chron- ically constipated. The medicine I used gave me no relief to speak of. T was continually belching up a sour bile and my stomach seemed to be tull of gas. I saw so much in the papers about MILLERS HERB EX- TRACT that I made up my mind to give it a trial and I must admit it proved to be even better than I ex- pected. T have not had any of those sick spells since I began using this medicine. Food I eat now agrees with_me, bowels move more regular and T sleep sound at night. In short T feel better in every way than I have for a long time and I don't hesitate to give this medicine full sredit for the wonderful improvement in my health. MILLERS HERB EX- TRACT is_worthy of the highest praise and I for one can recommend it very highly.” You don't need any pills with this medicine; it is a real medicine within itself, and guaranteed to gi results. A medicine you can take three or four bottles without seeing any results is not much medicine. See the special representative direct from the laboratories at his head- quarters _at PEOPLES DRUG STORE, No. 2, 505 7th St. N.W., where he is now introducing and ex- plaining the merits of this great nature * tonic laxative.—Advertise- ment. J | Eeptember December CORN- - | May | Juiy | September | December. Anthony Gold Belmont Min Min Ext 1 wheat, 12.00212.50 pcr 12.50a13.00. POTATO MARKET WEAKER. CHICAGO. May 6 (#) (United States Department of Agriculture).—Potatoes —Receipts. 173 cars; on track. 104 new, 305 old: total United States shipments Saturday. 891: Sunday. 61 cars new stock; trading fair, market slightly weak- er; Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs, mostly 4.50; Alabama, Louisiana sacked Bliss Triumphs, 4.00: Florida, barrel, Spauld- \ing Rose, 7.90a8.00. Old stock—Trading ifair, market dull; Wisconsin sacked round whites, 70a90; fancy, 1.00; Minne- sota and North Dakota sacked round whites, 70a80; sacked Red River Ohios, 75a80. Idaho sacked russets, 2.00a2.10; few 215a2.25. / is in the air. Winter heating troubles prllig are already being forgotten. Months will pass before the cold winds blow again. Months will pass before you—a householder—must wrestle once more with the constant winter problem of re- liable heat and a never-failing fuel supply. Heating problems are reduced to a minimum if you use “Standard” heating oils. Provide against the future now. At the present prevailing low prices of “Standard” heating oils, you can be economical as well as provident. By accepting our contract pro- posal now, you can assure yourself of your next sea- son’s supply of the uniform, clean-burning “Standard” Heating Oil. Under the terms of the “Standard” Heating Plan, you have a full guarantee against rising prices. Spe- cially trained drivers assure you of prompt service and careful deliveries. Write or telephone today. September July i2.60 Septembicr 250 Chm pfd 9591 9534 i pid 0 Epitaph for Playwright. In his will Henry Arthur Jones, the | English playwright, who died recently, 31, | requested that he should be burled in X | % 73| the plainest and simplest manner pos- = S 2 sible and that a simple stone should be arland erected over his grave, on which should 1 Mexico 7 ; g be inscribed his name and “then I said GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS. : lfa“ A 1 have labored in vain, yet surely my NEW YORK. May 6 (Special) eE ey o i drawing N0 Asked ‘eon F P Muel judgment is with the Lord and my work witn grawing 0T es with my God.” Jones left an estate of Loan ~without the gross value of slightly more than Y000 R M- 2800 3000 uiip, Cub $100.000. per million, marks.) don Tin ro1s 2500 3500 : Lt Mg 2 Tar Govt Red Loan Ger Govt Rea draning crfs pe [3 19 2 1" 'gnllars per thousan en Elec 4158 pre-war . 23 Gen Flec 4138 1913 Sl i 3s. 21,5 & 48 pre-war 39 Marconi Intl Mar American Line 4128 19 Marc Wire Lond B North German Lloyd 4148 1 Marion Stm Shov 1 Krupp 55 1921 54 Mavis Bottling Dusseidor! 4s pre-war 2 MeCord R B ctfs Frankfort a-M 4s pre-war 3 McLellan_Stor A Munich 45 pre-war 20 Merritt Chap & S (Quoted 1n_dollars per share.) 1 Merritt Chap & S pfd A EG (German Ge Elec) 38.00 3 Miller (1) & Sons A E G (German Ge Elec) pfd B, 9.00 Commerz and Privat Bank 4400 1 G Farben 55.00 = Disconto Gelischatt 36.00 2 7 87 € Transit Berliner Handels 49.00 18 Mohawk Hud 'Pow 6 ¥ Transit Dresdner Bank 37.00 100 Ohto 01 Deutsche Bank 38.00 ; 2 ey Darmstaedter Bank 80.00 5 5 b h Penn O Fevden Chem 200 20 Montecat deb rt hern P L.... U Bank Vienna 2.50 2 Morrell (J) & Co 10100 8°0 Tnd ; ih German Llovd 1000 2 Moiometar Guag 41005 O K a0 A E G (General Eieci. 200 2 Municipal Serv. 1008 O Nep Rudolph Karlstadt....... 2000 ZNathan Straus 900 Vacuum @ G McN & Ln vig Bathing Beach for Paris. Paris Is to have a new bathing resort, complete with a sandy beach for sun baths. It will be open’ the year round, but in Summer time the roof of the building will be removed to give the stay-at-home Parisians a taste of the sand and sun of Deauville. The resort will cover more than an acre of ground on the site of the fortifications near the Auteuil race course, the City of Parls having granted a 30-year lease to the promoters. ANDARD OIL ISSUES 1ER SUBSIDIARIES 300 Ariglo Am Oil 13 400 Atl Lobos 100 Buckeve B L 9700 Contl . O11 79900 Humble O & R Cani 10011 P L 200 Imp O 200 Imp O Can new 1001nd P L Lid STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY 241 Penna. Ave. N.W. Telephone Main 9032 In preparation of the expected record | passenger traffic during the Summer season a third transatlantic pier has U been opened at Havre, France.