Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1929, Page 12

D. C, TUESDAY, CCTOBER 29, 1929. 1§ LARGE RECEIPT Attractive Displays Are Of- ferqd at D. C. Market. iegetables Plentiful Snajpy weather and attractive dis- Jays #f turkeys in wholesale poultry houses .this morning presented an ap- Fearaiite suggestive of the approach ©f the Thanksgiving holiday season, while ©in the farmers’' line there were of pumpkins and _Autumn and leaves to supply the Hal- Tt s reported by dealers that the furkeyj were in splendid condition, in- receipts of the king of the rd fowls meeting a_correspond- ‘reased demand. Young hens s alive were quoted around 40 pound this morning, old tur- young. Deajrs in poultry continue to have plentitzil supplies of chickens, ducks and kejpts to offer at prices they termed cheap 30 reasonable. Receipts of such oultrg from nearby Maryland and 1rg!rr|) continue fairly heavy. Halloween Offerings. Halljween offerings this morning were r{ported specially attractive. Most of theél big show pumpkins, however were ¢ display in Center Market b retailei®, dealers along the farmers' line handlixg only the general run of the vegetaijle. Show pumpkins were priced as_higl as $5. Fruif displays of commission mer- chantsf continued attractive, their re- ceipts f vegetables, while not so tractivl claiming much attention of re- tailers. It w receip of nea contint said by vegetable dealers that of large quantities of products y Maryland and Virginia have heavy much later this sea- son th,n usual. Splendid quality to- matoes;; included among the receipts, presentfd the attractive red coloring of the vegetable received in hot weather. Top qhality tomatoes this morning brought as much as $1.25 for 2-peck baskets| Limafbeans, mostly from the Eastern Shore ¢ Maryland and Virginia, not plentiful, were quoted around ushel basket, string beans sell- $2.25 to $2.75. Dealers had plentiffl supplies of several varieties of greensflrom nearby to offer the retail trade. Coollt weather was reported by de ers in marine products to have in- creased_the demand for oysters, and wholesglers had supplies more than equal to the demands. It was reported that demands for practically all com- moditigs were increased, possibly as a result ¢f lower temperature. Prices of most cimmodities today were the same as pri quoted yesterday. Todsy's Wholesale Prices—Jobbers’ Prices Slightly Higher. Buttjr—One-pound prints, 46a47; #l '2046; store packed, 30a32. '4?"' selected, Iy, young, hens, 40; hens, old, 35a36; young, Spring_chickens, large, 27a28; : fowls, Dressed—Turkeys, young, 48a olt‘, 40a45; Spring chickens, large, medh 35; broilers, 37a38; 35a36; broilers, 37a38; Leg- hon’w.;fi.‘l: roosters, 24a25; ducks 28a30; keats, 50a90. Mea s—Beef, 20a23; veal, 24a28; lamb, {6a27; pork loins, 30; fresh hams, 22a25 fresh shoulders, 20a23; smoked hams,26a28; smoked shoulders, 18a20; baconj 28; lard, in bulk, 14; in pack- 5 stock—Calves, 1415a15; lambs, ol 50 35a36; mediu, ‘ruit and Vegetable Review. aily market report on fruits and compiled by the Market rvice, Bureau of Agricultural ise noted) : upplies moderate; demand modeffite, market steady; boxed, Wash- ingtors extra fancy Delicious, medium to larfe size, 3.7584.00; fancy Delicious, mediun to large size, 3.50; extra fancy Jonathans, medium to large size, 3.25; he} baskets, Virginia, U. S. . hes up, Delicious, 2.75; U. 8. No. inches up, Delicious, 2.50; U. S. No. 1§23, inches up, Staymans, 2.00; 3 inchef up, 2.25; 3 inches up, Black Twi 2.00; U. 8. No. 1, 2% inches up, 2.00a2.25; U. 8. No. 1, 2% ;1.00a1.25; poorer, low as 50. upplies moderate; demand arket dull; New York, 80-pound sacks; Danish type, 1.40a1.50. Cejy—Supplies light; demand light, ;n;,r. steady; New York, 2-3 crates, Lefuce—Supplies liberal; demand lighty market steady; Western stock, Caliinmia, crates, Iceberg type, 4-5 dozen, '3.00a3.25, few higher, few fair cond?tion, 2.75. Grapes—Eastern supplies light; de- mang light, market steady: New York, 12-quart " climax baskets, Concords, U. 5 lg; 1, mostly 50, Orgons—Supplies light; demand light, | markzt steady. New York and Michigen | 100-yound sacks yellows, U. 8. No. 1, | mediim to large size, 2.00a2.25. Pofatoes—Supplies liberal, demand modirate, market steady. New York and § Pennsylvania 150-pound _sacks rounl ‘whites. U. 8. No. 1, 4.50a4.60, Mairfe. 150-pound sacks Green Moun- tain §U. 8. No. 1, 4.50a4.65; some poor condition lower: 120-pound sacks, Green Moygtains. U. S. No. 1, 3.7524.00. S™eet Potatoes—Supplies moderate; demgnd slow, market steady. E. S, Vir- gsmr cloth-top barrels vellows, No. 1, 5is: e grd:ln?r)); quality, 2.50. E. 8. aryland, bushel hampers yellows, No. 1, 85a1.00. 8 % String beans—Supplies moderate; de- mand moderate, market steady. Norfolk section Virginia, bushel hampers green, fine; quality and condition, 2.00a2.25. 8. €. bushel hampers green, fair qual- ity and condition, 1.00a1.50. Lima beans—Supplies light; demand mocerate, market firm. E. S. Mary-| lan¢t bushel hampers, good quality and | condition, 4.2524.50, mostly 4.25. ! Tomatoes—Supplies moderate; de- | Virginia’s Turkey Crop 15 Pct. Above Last Year’s Mark Virginia's turkey crop will be 15 per cent larger than last year, ac- cording to Henry M. Taylor, Federal State agricultural statistician. About 51 per cent of the crop will be ready for Thanksgiving and about 40 per cent will be marketable by Christmas, Virginia commercial apple pros- pects have suffered a decline because of hot, dry weather. The October forecast was 2,760,000 barrels, com- pared with 3,700,000 last year and 2.252,000, the five year average. Growers estimate approximately 30 per cent of the crop will pack United States grade No. 1, or better, while last year 55 per cent packed this grade. Carload shipments to October 5 were 5787 cars. Business Notes By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 29.—Stocks of crude rubber in London markets on Oc- tober 26, totaled 46,819 tons, an increase of 1,108 tons over the preceding week. The Shell Union Oil Corporation has | applied to the City of Galveston for permission to erect storage tanks and a | warchouse for use as a distributing | center for gasoline and petroleum prod- ucts, Quotations on animal, vegetable and fish oils, fats and greases had a down- ward trend during the weck ending Oc- tober 26, according to the Ofl, Paint and Drug Reporter. The index number of prices was set at 130.5 (100 in August, 1914) compared with 130.8 a week ago and 1458 a year ago. Trade was re- ported on a fair scale. A new electric range that can be built up or down like a sectional book-case has been introduced to the market by a Huntington, W. Va.,stove manufacturer. The new range may be erected to fit a large home or a small apartment. Production of gas, coke, tar and sul- phate of ammonia at the Everett, Mass., plant of the New England Fuel & Trans- portation Co. will be materially in- creased on July 1, when two new bat- | teries of 41 coke ovens each, now un-| der construction, will be placed in op- | eration. The Canadian National Railways will | spend about $3.000,000 on an improve- ment program in and around Kingston, Ontario. NEW SECURITIES. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 20.—New se- curities offered today include: Realty Foundation, Inc., $1,000,000 investment trust guaranteed 6 per cent secured good bonds, series FW, with de- tachable investment trust = dividend warrants, to be dated October 1, 1929, and due October 1, 1939, Priced ‘at 100 | trials is now very near the mean level | STODk PRI X SHONS GREAT LSS Market Crash Wipes Out Ten Billions in Quoted Values. BY IRVING FISHER. flpecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW HAVEN, Conn., October 29.— | Lest week's market crash wiped out in | one day about $7.000,000,000 in _the value of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange. | Paper values are| about $19,000,000,- 000 less than three weeks before. Thursday's losses were thus more than twice as great as the combined losses of earlier breaks during the | month. Common utili- ties have lost about | 17 per cent during the month, indus- | trials abcut 14 per | cent and rails| about 5 per cent. The price level of common indus- Irving Fisher, of December. 1928, and lower than the | top of*the late December rise in the | so-called *Hoover market.” Wide differences are found in the re- lation of individual stocks and groups to the mean level of last December. The steels as a group are about 33 per cent above the average prices of last December. United States common is 30 per cent higher, Bethlehem about 25_per cent. e rail group is about 13 per cent higher than the mean of last Decem- ber's prices. New Haven is 58 per cent higher, New York Central 12 per | cent, Baltimore & Ohlo 5 per cent. Various Groups Analyzed. Utiiities as a group are about 46 per cent higher than the average level of | the group index last December, Amer- | jcan & Foreign Power is 35 per cent higher, Consolidated Gas 15 per cent. American Can, General Electric and Westinghouse are all about 50 per cent above the December level. National | Biscuit is up nearly 60 per cent and Corn Products over 20 per cent, al- though the food group as a whole is | slightly under the mean level of Decem- | ber. The motors group is 35 per cent un- | der its December level—General Motors 32 per cent and Chrysler 63 per cent, not much more than a third of its last December average level. The stores group has fallen 20 per cent below year- end levels, with Groger down 55 per cent and Montgomery Ward down 40 per cent. A study of present prices of individ- and accrued interest. Offered by Na- tional American Securities Co. First Prize 2,000 Second Prize 1,000 Third Prize s500 1062 Other Solve a puzzle—win a prize! from start to finish! ... Go t today for Entry Blanks and tion about the Contest! BOND High-Vacuum RADIO TUBES are notable be- cause they repre- sent the highest vacuum known to radio science. This assures you clear, uniform reception without discordant foreign noises. Feoples P D 'VALUABLE AWARDS! stocks have falln to & point where price is around 10 times earnings, for years considered a sound price-earnings ratio for common stocks. Survey of Movements. The compact survey of New York Stock Exchange movements of common industrial shares is gvien below in price indexes (1926=100). There are two indexes of marked price movement. The first (“Shares Outstanding”) rep- resents all common industrial shares listed on the exchange, the importance of each stock being considered accord- ing to the shares in existence, or out- standing. The second index (50 Leaders”) shows the price movement of the common industrial stocks most heavily dealt in curing the week, this list changing weekly with the shiits in trading popularity The “shares outstanding” index shows what a substantially representa- tive $100 worth of stocks in 1926 would now amount to if held unchanged since that ar. The 50 leaders” index shows ‘the result of reinvesting the $100 every week in the market favorite of that week. The last column of the table gives the rate of return on the week's 50 leaders at current prices. Shares 80 out- market standing. leaders. . 1829 ] Rate o return. Week ended— 34% 3 Year ngo . 164, September average, August _uverage. 20 1978 average... 7 avernge. .. 1926 average [l.. High ('28-20) . Low (28-'20).. (Jan, PR atatt =7 aona s (Fel (Copyright, 1929.) STEEL PRODUCTION SHOWS SMALL DECLINE Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, October 29.—Steel pro- duction now has dropped slightly below the level established at this time last year. This is the first time that 1929 production has not exceeded that for 1928 for a corresponding period. The decline, however, is of minor propor- tion. The men in the industry itself anticipated a more severe curtailment. The drop has been due in some meas- ure to the falling off in the value of building construction and the slacken- ing of automobile production. Build- ing was held back by the difficulty of securing funds to finance operation. This was traceable to the high rates which men with money could obtain in the call money market. The drastic re- adjustment of the stock market now is likely to make ample funds available for building at very moderate interest rates. THe automobile industry is prevaring actively for the introduction of new models around January 1. As soon as volume production of these new modeis starts, and this should be within the next fortnight, the démand for stecl sheets will unquestionably increase. ) (May'29) Capital Increase Approved. NEW YORK, October 29 (#).—Stock- | holders of the Home Insurance Co. have approved an increase in the authorized capital from $18,000,000 to $24,000,000 ual issues shows that many strong HINK of wi picture-puzzl you could do with thi and plans for a 10-for-1 stock split-up. ning $2000 for solving six simple gine all the things that ymount of money! Your les. Just im: chances in this contest are as good as anyone’s for the rules are exceedin gly simple. ‘What the judges are looking for are expressive and approp! contest. Each of e solutions to the six puzzles composing the these puzzles contains 16 picture representing words which, when read from left te right, form a complete 16-word statement regarding ticular word or selected as being c +++ Good fun o your dealer full informa- To make it easy one of the famous Bonp Electric Products. No par- combination of words has been orrect! All solutions will be judged on their merits after the contest is closed. FREE ASSISTANCE AT YOUR DEALER'S for you a little book has been prepared describing the various Bono Electric prod- ucts on which the puzzles are based. This booklet contains all six of the puzzles—the Rules of the Contest, Instructions on How to Proceed, and the Official Entry Blank which contestants should use in submitting their solutions. It is obtainable without charge at any of the Authorized Bonp dealers listed below. Go to your dealer today—ask him to show you the new Bonp Flashlights, Flashlight Batteries, Radio Batteries and Radio Tubes. Secure the free contest Booklet and start in to solve the puzzles at once! BOND ELECTRIC CORPORATION Jemsey City, N. J. Chicago Kansas City San Francisco Makers of Radio “A”, “B” and “C” Batteries—Storage and Dry Batteries—High-Vacuum Radio Tubes— Flashlights and Mono-Cells. Peoples Drug Stores, Haiener's Radin & d . BUY BOND PRODUCTS FROM THESE AUTHORIZED DEALERS: DRAYTON, MD. J. W. Dent & Sons EAST FALLS CHURCH, E. VA Ware's Phey. FEDERAL RESERVE AIDS DROP INRATES Interest Charges Decline as' Deflation in Stocks Reaches Climax. By the, Associated Press. Stock market shocks sustained last week, with ramifications extending into the great commodity exchanges, found Government credit mechanisms ready for action but unused and drew Presi- dent_Hoover into public pronouncement of the opinion that general business could be considered in sound shape. Reserve system administration con- tinued to facilitate by routine action the downward drift that has set in in interest rates, and the Senate in the course of actually buckling down to work on the new tariff gave indication that there was more chance for in- creases in customs duties than there has been since opposition to the tariff program became formidable. Commerce Review. The Commerce Department, in weekly review of current business conditions, emphasizéd the fact that commodity prices on wholesale markets are now at the lowest general point in several years. Cotton declines, though checked this week by the new Farm Board's loans, and the fall in grain prices ac- companying the stock market recession, brought the price index for latest days to_an even lower notch than the one officially cited. “Commercial transactions during the week ended October 19, as indicated by the volume of checks presented for payment, were smaller than in the preceding week, but showed a gain over the corresponding period of 1928,” the Commerce statement said. “The production of bituriinous coal during the latest reported week showed gains over both the previous week and the same period a year ago. Steel-plant activity was smaller than in either prior period, while crude petroleum produc- tion showed a substantial curtailment from the preceding week, but was still above the level of last year. Cattle re- ceipts at the principal primary markets Isoregistereda gain over the correspond- g_period. Hog receipts at primary Excursions $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Sundays, November 3, 17 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Washington 7:30 AM. RETURNING, leayes Philadelphia (Broad ~Street) 7:40 P.M. West Philadelphia 7:45 P.M. Chester 8:05 P.M., Wilmington 8:25 P.M. Similar excursions December 1. ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad your health and make Tonight try N\ — ive—not See how NR will aid in restoring your appetite and rid you of that heavy, loggy, pepless feeling. MM, safe, purely vegetable —at drugyists, ouly 25¢ FEEL LIKE A MILLION, TAKE TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT markets were greater than in the same week and the corresponding period of wheat toward markets. Summer season period & year ago. The movement of |last year. Interest rates on time funds | conditions, just beginning in Argentina, commodities by rail through primary |averaged lower than in the preceding | were found to be accompanied by in- channels, as indicated by data on|week, but were higher than a year ago; | creased demand for automotive-products freight car loadings covering the latest | call money rates were higher than in|and textiles, while from Mexico, it was reported week, showed a slight decline | the previous week, but lower than last|announced that “a healthier tone has from the same period of last year. year. Prices for stocks listed on the New | prevailed in industrial and commereial York Stock Exchange declined tromiclrcleu)‘ Index Recedes. the preceding week, but were still well! From Europe. notes for the week indi- “The general index of wholesale prices above a year ago, as reflected by the)cated no changes in commercial situa- showed & further fractional recession|general index. Bond prices averaged | tions of importance, from the preceding week and was lower | higher than in the previous ek, but e 2.3 5 2 P also than in the corresponding period | were still below the level which pre I of 1928. Tron and steel prices were low- | valled in the corresponding Period of | comtio: ar Mend Doisver "Bnom ied, Te- er than in the previous week, but were | last year.” thet slecti ol eatiiE? EEET higher than a year ago. Cotton prices| Government observers in Canada|fouers g um showed declines from both periods. Bank 3 found some delays in Fall dry goods loans and discounts showed expansion, | trading. attributed to mild weather, and| A white lobster was recently caught as compared with both the previous d. reported more movement of Dominion'off Littlehampton, Englan fo measuie No matter what kind of refrigerator you eventually choose we advise you not te spend a dollar until you know certain facts about the refrigerator’s design and performance. 1 Istherefrigeratingmechanism simple, eliminating alltrouble- some machinery? 2 Isthemechanism hermeticall sealed against dust and dm¥ 3 Is the mechanism on top, the scientifrcally correct place for it? Does the mechanism run in a ermanent bath of oil elim. nating all nuisance of ever oiling Is the mechanism truly and lastingly quiet in operation? Is the possibility of radio inters ference entirely eliminated? Is there an easily accessible freezing regulator? Isthechillingchambersanitary porcelain, free from crevices or corners—easy to clean? Is the cabinet all-steel, warpe proof, rugged as a safe? Does the cabinet afford max. imum food storage space? Is the cabinet up on legs with broom-room unSemelth? Is it as easy to install as plu, gingin a l!ghl bulb? S REFRIGERATOR 10 11 12 Call at our display room and let us tell you of the amazing General Electrig guarantee and the conveniently spaced payment plan. THIS RECORD STANDS ALONE 'i'here are now more than 350,000 Electric Refrigerators—and not one homes enjoying the convenience, owner has ever had to spend a economy and protection of General single dollar for repairs or service. EVERY GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR IS HERMETICALLY SEALED GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL"STEEL REFRIGERATOR NAT ONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 1328-1330 New York Ave. National 6800 WE DESIRE to call to the eticrticn cof prespective bernd buyers the following list cf bon('s, represcrting diversity both as to rate and industry. Offerings are necessarily subject to prior sale and change in price. MUNICIPAL Baltimore City....... City of Norfolk, Va State of West Virginia.. EQUIPMFNT New York Central Lines, Mquip. Louisville & Nashville R. K. I quip. Baltimore & Ohio Railicad Co. F'q. Missouri Canadian Natioral Railway F quip. RAILROAD Baltimore & Ohio Ist..... Southern Ry. Dev. & Ge Southern Pacific, 40-Year Illinois Central, 40-Year. Chicago, Chicago, St. Louis-San Francieco Cons.. Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton R.R.Genl. Georgia, Carolina & Northern, Ist Ext...... .. UTILIT) ~uquesne Light Co., Ist. .. .. Cincinnati Gas & Flectric, Ist.. APPI C A IMATE PRICE YIELD Mkt. 4.25 4.70 Upen Application ISSUE MATURITY Oct. 1938 Aug. 1950 Various June 19351937 Sept 1933 Nov. 1933 May 1933 Pacific R. R. Fquip.. X 2 fay 1934 July 1948 Apr. 1956 ., Mar. 1968 Aug. 1, 1966 May 1, 1989 Sept. 1952 Mar. 1, 1978 June 1942 July 1934 2hag Milwaukee & St. Paul, Genl.. Rock Island & Pacific, Sec LU S T Y 3388% 167 19¢8 Feb 1635 Apr Apr mand moderate, market steady. Near- | by Maryland, 3;-bushel hampers, 75a | 1.00; California, lugs, ripes and turning, wrapped, 6x6 and larger, mostly, 2.00. Gaulifiower—Supplies 'moderate; de- | X majd light. market steady. New York, | Lozg Island crates, 2.90a3.00. Colorado, | Pory crates, few sales, 2.00. £ Oranges—Supplies moderate; demand moderate, market about steady. Florida, boxes, Parson Browns, 3.2588.50, few highe: 5 — i SEABOARD AIR IENE. ALTIMORE, October 29 (Special).— Z‘fial operating revenues of the Sea- T Cons. Gas I'lec. | t. & Fower, Cenl. Carolina 'ower & I ight, Ist & Ref. Shawinigan Water & Fower, Ist PHiladelphialGompanys Seeuredls. Postal 1elegraph & Cable, Coll. Tr. INDUSTRIAL Standard Qil Co., N. Y. Deb... oungstown Sheet & Tube, Ist. Gulf Oil Corp. of Pa. Deb... National Dairy Products Corp. De Gulf States Steel, Deb. Armour & Company Real Estate... United States Rubber, Ist & Ref. Crown, Cork & Seal, Ist... Alex. J. Ber . o04 GAITHERSBURG, MD, Southeast Hawe, Co. ns Ap: 1656 My 1C€8 Cec. 1567 July 1553 F. Frager, 111 0P 1, OWN, MD. Co. ™MD, GERMA 0 E Germantown Tradin, ; HAL) fin i 5 Nichols Ave, S.E. W. C. Hopkins HYATTSVILLE, MD, Hyattsville Pharmacy LANDOVER, MD. E. B. Sekby LA PLATA, MD. Central Garage J. M. hi Thos. P. McDonagh LEONARDTOWN, MD. Leonardtown Motor & Hdwe. Co. Cec. 15, 1951 July 1978 Feb. 1947 Feb. 1, 1948 June 1942 June 1939 Jan. 1947 Cec. 1947 528 4ve eider, 716 41 n Battery & 725 4% St atman, 426 7th St S.W. ith & G Sts. 8.W. ALEXANDRIA, VA. Knight & Son G. Ayers General Store. medium size, | §;, = v 2oy 0ol e N.W. 18th & Columbia Rd. Cal. Sts. LIV Rvivy d Air Line Railway for September vregated $4,199,317.35, an increase of $230,050.15 over September, 1928, Sur- plys after interest and other fixed ch(.r;zs. exclusive of adjustment bond | p, 1l'|t rest. amounted to $22,809.75, a gain of °85,998.03 over the same month last Reed. 611 King St. ex Service Drus Stores, Inc., ink S Sam Mendeison. 1100 King St White Stones, 128 8. Royal (. ARLINGTON, VA, . Columbia Hdwe. Co. BADEN. MD. J. Roy Baden BALLSTON, VA. 8 MEADOWS, MD. R. M. Hardy MECHANICSVILLE, MD, E! Trice MT. RAINIER, MD. Spire Pharmacy. 362 h St NOKESVILLE, VA, E. C Spitler OCCOQUAN, VA. ©ccoquan Drug Co. PISGAH, MD, Max Bowle PURCELLVILLE, VA. E. E. Nichols QUANTICO. VA. Perry & Melnteer ROCK PO! MD. L ol ___.'»_u-v-h SR S yeir. ¥or the nine months ended Septem- bey 30, total operating revenues were '4! 455,915, a gain of $2,116,043.10 over wng corresponding period a vear ago, wifiie surplus after all charges and in- refest, exclusive of adjustment bond in- tefest, amounted to $1,111,464.58, an infrease of $45,016.39. BAKER, WATTS & COMPANY Investment Eankers BALTIMORE sl e X C. Rackizek & Co. " BERWYN, MD, * J.T. Van Valkenhurs BOYDS. R. F. D. Whipp Bros. AS, MD. Shaukel & Shaffer REANDYWINE. MD. C. R. Willett Crude 0il Stocks Reduced. Beopley ‘Brue” Inc.. 8¢ e 1t W, BoswdiOOKEVILLE, MD. e NEW YORK, October 29 (#).—In o B i+ aceordance with its policy of reducin ¥ pagliy CEDAR GROVE. MD. it reserves above ground the Standar . Albe Thomossn, the Communily Stere Of Co, of New Jersey announced today Bt. Hill & Poole t its stocks of crude oil have been LARENDON, VA. . down from 90,000,000 barrels at the ' J: lean_Drug Stores, Inc. eyf of 1926, to 70,000,000 barrels at M. Yeatman "g middle of this year. W. F. Hummer & F. Frager, 500 G S Stein's Hawe. Sto Tyler & Cummi ROCKVILLE, MD, Mrs. B. C. Collins STINIGOES MD. 8. L. Raley TAKOMA PARK Feed Store, 25 Carroll Ave, . Youngblood. 341 Cedar St. TOMPKINSVILLE, MD. 0. I 8. POy ppr MARLBORO, MD Maribore Ymplement € g i WALDORF, MD. . Howard & Berry X Washington Representative, R. Bascom Broun, Jr., 815 Woodward Building Members New York Stock Exchange Members Baltimore Stock Exchange Associate Members New York Curb Am Geo.