Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1931, Page 11

Some fiei_su_fe of Seasonal | Improvement This Fall ‘Generally Expected. § BY EDWARD C. STONE. In Washington's ; financial district views as to when there will be an hon. est-to-goodness advance in business all over the country differ greatly. Bankers claims $liat the surpluses in wheat and cotton must be reduced before any #reat: other it is said that the Fall crops wfll cause ‘some kind of im- provement in business conditions, no ‘matter it prices are prevalling, as they furnish a great deal of labor and a mmendoul amount of business for 'rhere is little in the present domes- " business sibuation to occasion either enthusiasm or concern, Edward B. Smith & Co. state in the current issue of their Outlook for Equities. “Prece- dent suggesis some measure of sea- sonal recovery this Fall, but there is as yet no basis for estimating its pos- sible extent, and unless hopes are rig- idly curbed there appears to be some danger of their exceeding actualities, and s0 again nmduclm only discour- agement.” the bankers s Wo iave long held o the view that | 2 the temper of the public mind is most adequately reflected by retail trade re- sults, and that the end of the present depression period will quite likely be signalled by a more than seasonal ex- pansion in merchandising activity.” Fifth District Labor Review. The past month or six weeks showed no improvement in_employment condi tions in the fifth Federal Reserve di triet, ‘but on the contrary there appear to have been unfavorable developments. {. Unemployment and labor_trouble has 5 further in West Virginia coal 1ds, railroads in the fifth district have readjusted some train g‘)‘e t flnd huLv k last year dlmlun.on whm“f they m\udl;‘:g weliare agencies is steadily, . nccording to the y rve Bank of Richmond. ‘Washington Lifts Building Status. permits istued in June in 30 olthemn-uummu 8242, compared with 3,221 Dd June, 1930, but esti- figures for last month W-fl,mlr“.fil ,832, & decrease of 9.2 ‘cent under valuation of $7,247,424 930. the 30 report- dential types of construction, pared with. lllm for this class of work in June last year. mm with the detailed re- ‘this week, Chairman Hox- that the combined fig- lc classes of permits had been no distinction being made be- permits issued for new construc- n, alterations or repairs. Some years of permits was im ent the employment of lab nificant feature in teration or repair work gives employ- ment to as many people as new work. Heard in Financial District. Prank E. Ghiselli, vice president of | the Pederal-American National Bank & Trust Co, and connected with the Fif- teenth and H Streets office, is away on his vaeation, which he is passing at a popular. Virginia health resort. McCrory Stores Corporation re- ports a decrease of 3.8 per cent in sales in July and an increase in sales for the first seven months of the present year of 0.8 per cent. The Washington office of the George A. Fuller Co. reporis* that the regular quarterly dividends of $1.50 each have been declared an the cumulative par- ticipating prior preferred stock and cumulative and participating preferred stock, both payable October 1 to stock of record September 10. can take place. On the Note—All stocks are sold in one hundred -share lots excepting those wnmem-um (2508) . Bales— Divided ‘Hets, Abitibl Pow & Paper & Abitibi Pwr&Pap pf.. Adama Express (1)., Adams Millls (2).... Air Reduetion (14%) Alaska Juniean (40¢). Albany Wrap Paper., Allee Corp. .. Alleg Cp pf $30 ww. Allled Ch & Dye (n8) Alpha Port Cemt (1). Amerada Corp (2). Am Bank Note (1) Am Can (15),.. Am Car & Fdry (1). Am Chicle (13 Am & For Power, Am lce (3 Am International Am Mach & Metal Am Motal Co... Am Pow & Lt (11). .. Am Rolling Mills. . Am Ship & Com Am Smelt Ret (2). Am Solv & Chem. i Am Solv & Chem pf. Am St1 Foundries(1! Am Stores (1234) Am Sugar Ret (5). Am Sugar Ref pf (7 Am Tel & Tel (9) Am Tobaeco B ( Am Wat W 18t pt (6 Am Woolen pf. 4 Am Writ Paper Anaconda Cop (1% ) .. Aachor Cap pf (63%4). Art Metal Const (1) Associated Apparel 4% 2 28 32% 100% 20% 8§ 12% 594 182% 23 » - Asso Dry G (23) Atch To & 8 Fe (1 Atch Te&S Fe pf (6). Atlantic Refining (1) o 108% 23% Aviation Baldwin Locomotive Balto & Ohio (5). Barnsdall Corp'n. 10 00 20 D~ 0 200 91 ki 3 e 00 1 00 1 ok 010 D 10 D 1 e 58 10 B 0019 4 0 i 89 e e G N S Best & Co (2). Bothiehem Steel (3)4 Bohn Alum & Br1%. Borden Co (k8) Borg, Warner (1)... Lriggs Mfg (11%)... Bklyn Union Gas (s) Bucyrus-Frie Bucyrus-Erie cv p Budd Wheel (1) Byers (A M) . 20% Calif Packing (2) % Callahan Zine & Ld Calumet & Hecla. Camp W&C Fy (1) Canadian Pacific 1% . Car Clin & O =ta (5). Case (J 1) (6). Caterpillar Trac (3) . Celotex Co. Cerro de Pasco (1).. Certain-teed Prod pf. Cheeker Cab Mfg. Ches & Ohio (2% ) ... Chesapeake Corp (8) Chi Great West pf. Chi M1l St P& P pf. Chi & Northwest 14) Chi R 1& Pac(m2%) Chrysler Corp (1) .. ity toatiiee (.60 ) Col Grapho ctfs 56c. Columb Carbon (5).. Comm Inv Trust (2). lll* 21% 12 100% 4% Congress Cigar (4). Cotisol Cig pr nf 6%, Consolidated Fil Consol Gas N ¥ (4).. Con Gas of NY of(5) Consol Laundries (1) Consol Textile Container Corp (A) . Cont) Baking B. Contl Can (2%) " 2 1% 4 1 2 1 1 1 4 7 1 2 8 2 1 1 6 1 3 2 “ 6 5 19 2 3 1 . 3 i 1 6 8 1 5 lVa Cont Shares. .. 55% Corn Products (N). 30% Crueible Steel. .... 16 Cuban Am Sugar pf. 200 1% Cuban Dom Sugar. 35% Cudahy Pasking (4). 68 . Curtis Publish (4)... 112 Curtis Publish pf (1) 2‘6 Curtiss Wright Corp Curtiss Wr Corn A vison Chem 198 Deere & Co pf (1.40). 157% 107% Drlaware & Hud (9). 23 14% Diamond Match (1) 18% 8% Dome Mines (1) 21% 17% Douglas Afr (1% 8% 61% Drug Corp (4) . 107 71 Dunont de Nem (4) e tem 100 118% O O A 108% 92% Elec Pow & Lt pf’ 66 49% Blec Stor Bat (5) 39% Evans Auto Produets Fairbanks M pf (1) Fed Wat Sve Al #id Ph Fire In ¢ one T& R (1). Firest T & R of (6).. First Nat Strs (2347 Fisk Rubber. .. ... Florsheim Sh nt (6). Foster Wheeler (73 Fox Film (A) (2 Freenort-Texa Gen Am Gen Bronz: Gen Blec (1.60) Gen Eiec snee (80c) . Gen Focd Corp (2) . Gen 3.& EI A (e300). Washington Clearing House figures for | today: $3,571.49897 INVESTMENT TRUST NET Gen G & El pf A ( Gen Motors (3) Gen Motors pt (5). WELL ABOVE DIVIDENDSv ®pecial Dispstch to The Star NEW YORK, August 8.—Eamnin substentially in excess cf dividend r auirements for the first six months of 1031 are reported by Commercial I vestment Trust arporation, shows econsolidated t profits for the period, ayaflable for dividends, of $3863,814. The corporation is one of the largest companies specializing in ing. During the past six months the company has broadened by providing short-term- b ng crediis to industries on a secured basis and it is looking forward to a of this private banking servi ‘The six-month profils co: $3,850,908 for the last half of 1930 and $4.467,797 for the first six mons ef without iu"lud)‘na for any period iny ration in its own stock or rchase for retirement or ot any of the corporation’s own | securities. After deducting dividends on the |‘nfl preferred stock and on the serial prefer- ence stock, the profits for the first halt of this year were equivalent to $1.26 per | share on Lhe average number of com- mon shares outstanding in the hands public during the period, against | v&d requirements of $1 per shere. Tete represents the hi cash | d o the corporation’s hm*ry which | activities | ments of the | Gen Ry Signal (5).. n Realty & Util n Refractories (3 Gen Theater Equip. Gillette Saf Rasor.. Giidden % Giidden pr pf (7). Goodrich (RF) ... Goodyear Tire&R(3) and Unton Great Northn pf(4) GrtNorOre (2)..... 2 Grt West Sug of (7). 50s Grigsby Grunow.... & Guantanamo Sugar ! Wat pf A 1% 28 41y Harb Walk Ref (2) Wk 4% Houdallle Hershe; 26 11 Hudson Motor (1) 18% 6% Fhinn Motors w Central (4). 86 R | insur Shirs Md(40) . an Transit. . NEW YORK HOTELS LEAD IN REVENUE RETURNS By the Assoc Press The 1929 census of disiribution re- veals that the State of New ¥ was nlmnble for miore than 20 per cent revenies accruing to American | hohlh. A total of 1,332 hotels in this State veturned receipts of $219,107,000 dur in contrest with a M\ug G4 00, Tigh. Low. mon Close. B 3% 4 Pret, 108 & 1671 118% 100% 100% | 8415 1| 24% | nw,; &1 | e 10% 19% 112 18% 11% 17% 8% Ban, 1351 0% 2 100% Bt 20% seasons of the year, whieh re- receipts of $76,562,000. ~Prev. 3% 15% wu. 60% 194 76 1901 4 Int Shoe (3)... 40% | 123% 116% Jan 1% 8% 14% 17% 18 56% 26% 20% % 20% 29%4 6% 10% 0% 59% 15% 89 4% 56% 102 30% 7 35 “Johns-Manville (3).. Stock and Sales—- Dividend Rate. Ad400. High. ST . .ickel, Can(40c), 1 Po Int Tel & Tel (2) Island Cr Coal (4). Y- J9TV 10 & Laug pf (7). 10s iselly-Spring Tir 5 Kelvinator Cerp. Kennecott Copper (1) Kreuger&Toll (1.61), Kroger Groc&kBak(1) Lampert Co (8) Liquid Carbonie (') - Loew's Ine (3) Lorillard (F) Co. . Ludinm Steal Pore M (1) ort T P 1514 McKesson & Rob ¢1) McKes&Rob pf(33%4). Mack ‘Trucks (3)... . Macy(RH) & Co(n3), Marine Mid (1.20). .. Mathieson Alkali (2) May Dept Strs (234). Mexican Seaboard. .. Mid Continent By Midland Steel (3). Midland Steel pt (8 Mo Kan & Texas. Missouri Pacifie Motor Wheel (1) Mullins Mfg. Murray Corp at Bella Hess. Nt Biscuit (2.80), Nat Dairy (2.60) Nat Dist ProA (2). Nevada Copper (1) Newport Co (1). o » vEnnhBemmnReans renBuaanunSerenanioe NaSawnare =avan Noranda Mines. Norf & West pt. North Am Aviation. . Nor Am (b10% stk), North Am Ed pf (6).. Northern Pacifio (5) Ohio Ol orpl w 2 Sad 5814 31% Otis Blevator 123%) 54% 11% 0% Dividend sates emts based o 38 4 Packard Motor (48c). i Peop Gas Ch (8). % Phillips Petroleum i PubSYNJ pf (T).. 4 Rio Grande 8% 9 15% “in 4% % 25% 104 914 L) 61 8015 35, 9 40 84 431 14 137 16% 44n 25% 4% 7 6914 1344 104 40 R34 1364 136 as 13 19's 230 53 Ty Pacinc Gas & i (3) . Na Paramount-Pub 23.. » Penney (JC) pf A (6) » Penn Dixie Cmt of. Penn Rallroad (3)... ° Petrolin Cp of Am(1) Phelps Dodge (1) . » SRR EN AR NS B-CANND-S BN IR N R I h RN Porto Ric-Am To(2). Prairie Oil & Gas. Pub Sv N J (3.40). Pub Sy NJpf (5)... Pullman Corp (4). Punta Alegre Sugar.. Pure O11 Real Silk Hot ington: ublic Stesl. Reynolds Tob B (3. Richfield O4l. . . Safeway Stores (5). St Leuis & San Fra St L-San Fran pf (§) Sears Roebuck (2%) Secvel Inc. Shell Union Of. Shell Un Oll pt (l“) Simmons Co. Sinclair Consol Of1 Socony-Vacuum 1.60. South Port Rico Sug. South Cal Ed (2) South Pacific (6) Southern Rwy (m§ Sparks Withing (1). Spengcer Kellog (30c) rands (1.20). 1 ) Cal (h2%) Stand ONI N J (12 1 Stand Ofl N Y (1.60), 1 Sterling Sec A... Sterling Secur pf.. Sterl Sec cv pf (3).. Stone & Webster (3) Texas Corp (2) Texas G Sulphur (3) Thermoid Co. ... hompson Prod 1.20. mken-Detroit Axle en Roller B(2). Transamerica (40¢). T'ri-Cont Corg. ... Tri-Cont Corp f 16 Truax Traer Coal Co Ulen & Co (1.60).. Und-Ell-Fisher (5) Union Bag & Paper. . Union Carp & C 2. Un O1l of Cal (2). Un Pacifle 110).. Un Pacific pf (4). Unit Argraft. . Unit Airdraft pf (3).. Unit Cigar Stor Unit Corp (76e) . Unit Corp pf (3). Unit G & Im (1.20) U'§ Indust Alcohol US Leather A. U S Leath pr pf (7).. USPipe & F (2). U S Realty & Imp(1) U S wubber. . USSm & Ref pf 3%, U S Steel Corpn (4). U S Steel pf (T)..... U 8 Tobaccopt (7) nit Stores A Univ Pipe & Rad. Ut PL A (842.15) Vanadium Corp Va-Car Chem Wabash RA. Wabash RR (A). Waldort Sys (1%).. Warner Bros Plet. Warren Bros (2) Westvaco Chi Wilcox Oil & Willys-Overiand. Woolworth (2.40). Worthington Pump Wrizley «{Wm) (4). > eilow Truck Zenith Radio 5s given TPartly exira. on in thecial prefecred stook no regulss rate. b Plus The | t of these were in New Jersey, 1 ch 000 arnia led all States nUimerically, | 09 hotcls in 1929, Delaware last on the Vet with & two of which were ¢l tablishments, chich reparted revenues of from onL' 217 establish- _had total receipts of dodt ‘W4 % 46% 117% 2% 11 17% 26% Epecial Dispatch to The Star. l‘fi 464 117% 2% 1 17% 264 | STOCKS CONTINUES .., .. llu "| Remainder of List Irregular S0y | offerings, with farmers satisfied with 2814 28 11 | ing, about the same price being paid on | 8 , 5 | selling at around 22 cents a pound. The 12% | eneral average was about 23 cents & HDRSES RESCUE CARS a Mules Might ane Pullcd Better in Gotkam Mud Puddle. NEW YORK —They had to call out good, old-fashioned team of horses | ltflnnb to help when three automobiles slid & 88 esort.es- | jand ekidded and went Haywire in a as Trading Volume Re-~ mains Small. BY GEORGE T. HUG! Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, August 8.—Weakness in the railway shares today was again the only feature of trading in stocks. To- day’s volume was as low as any in the recent string of inactive sessions, but the railway stocks did provide an in- teresting interlude, even if it was on the down side. The opening quotations were slightly higher for both rails and industrials, but offerings of the carrier shares soon appeared and that part of the list sold off. New lows were made by such im- portant stocks as_Canadian Pacific and New York Central, the latter under $70 a share, the lowest since 1921, and the er at the lowest for the present shares. New lows for the bear market were made . by New Haven and Southern Railway, while Atchison went to & new Jow on this reaction. Although' divi- dend action on, Atchison is not sched- wled until October, there is already dis- cussion about the possibility of a re- duction. Such a contingency is o sidered remote in well informed c but in its present mood the takes nothing for granted. Bauthem Pacific had a wide price swing for such an inactive day. It opened higher, but then dropped & point between sales for net loss on the day. Notwithstanding this pressure on the rails, the industrials held remarkably well. United States Steel, at one time a point up from Priday's final; Ameri- can Can, General Motors and Genen.l Electric were conspicuously They sold bff sli hfly ‘hez\ the r‘lls weakened, but without bringing in any real liquidation. The merchandising stocks.made the best _showing, with a new year's high for First National Stores and good sup- port for Woolworth and J. C. Penny. American sugar was up a polm re- flecting the better prospects for the commodity. Acute weakness in General Railway Signal, down from 3 to 4 points on top of & 4-point decline Priday, suggested a downward revision in the dividend on that stock. National Supply made a new low, and General Refractories du- plicated its previous low. Other weak spots were Foster-Wheeler and General Theaters Equipment. Disinclination to take a position on either side, however, was still the atti- tude of the average professional trader, The market was waiting the result of HES, Steel Corporation to be given out at noon Monday. The Street heard rumors of an important railway announcement to come from Washington, but there was little clue as to its nature, and cer- rallway s"ka' B. & 0. CAR LOADINGS INCREASE DURING JULY Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, August 8.— For the first time in a long period car loadings of the Baltimcre & Ohio originating on the lines and received from connect- ing railroads showed &n inecrease dur- ing the first 25 working days of July over the same period of the preceding month. Loadings totaled 189,356 cars in the July period, as compared with 187,411 in the 25 working days of June, an increase of 1845 cars. The daily average for the July period was 7,574 cars, as compared with 7,496 for June, a gain of 78 cars. July last year, there was a drop in the same month this year of 52,153 cars from a total of 241,509. In July, 1930, BETTER TOBACCO PRICES REPORTED IN CAROLINA By the Associated Pres | FLORENCE, 8. C., August S—Brnksl continued light on tobacco markets in | the Eastern South Carolina belt yes- terday, with prices in most cases aver- | aging about the same or fractionally | higher than Wednesday, the grade of- fered being slightly bet! | At Mullins, largest tobacco market in the belt, 150,000 pounds sold at an aver- age of 9% cents a pound. Reports re that the better grades were selling satistactorily, while continued absence of export buvers, who usually purchase the low grades, caused them to .eu for less than the expense of Jl | Prices paid there were slighi hldnl | than Wednesday and the average grade | somewhat better. Darlington reported 35,000 pounds sold | for an average of slightly more than 8 cents, about the same as Wednesd: | More than half the weed offered there {was of better grade than that sold ‘Wednesday. | Rain at Loris caused a falling off of | average prices of between 9 and 16 cents a pound. Co-operatives were advasc- | open market. | "Guod domestic tobacco at Dillon was the German elections tomorrow and the l . {unfilled tonnage statement of the U. 8.' tainly the report was no help to the | Compared with the first 25 days of the railroad’s loadings each day aver- | aged 2,086 more than in the 1931 period. | Carriers Report Return of $238.550.140 for First Six Months of Present Year. Class 1 sailroads of the United States for the first six months of 1931 had a ting income of ‘way operating or!(lrscamonlhlxpmpem Property Investment is the value of road and equipment as shown by the books of the nnw-y. including ma- terinls, supplies and cash. The net railway operating income is what is left after the p-ymem. of operating ex- ponees, taxes and equipment rentals, it before interest and other fixed charges are This compilation as to earnings for the first six months of 1931 is based on year ago, or a decrease of 17.2 per cent. Tepresenting a total of 242,878 miles. Gross Operating Revenues. Gross operating revenues for the first. six months of 1931 totaled ‘2."7,“,7.' 18.8 per cent. Operating expenses for i o e T e 073,048,403 for the same period one yelrl(ofrldncreutotl’li perumt. the six months of 1831 pdd uu7u,us in taxes, compared with $180,208,501 for the same period in 19:0. a decrease of 8.6 per cent. For the month of June alone the tax bill of the Class 1 rail- roads amounted to $27,492,263, & de- crease of $3,611,468 under June the previous year, Forty-one Class 1 railroads operated at a loss in the first six months of 1931, of which 13 were in the Eastern, 6 in | the Southern and 22 in the Western district. Class 1 nl!mfl. ror the monzl\ of June alone had a net railwa; Tat- ing income of $50, 1029“' 'Ihll: for that month, was at the annual rate ol’ return of 2.33 cent on their prop: erty investment. In June, 1930, Lhair nu nllwny &efifin: income was $69, 585, or 3.27 per cent, omu operating revenues for the month of June ameunted to $369,810,- 398, compared with $444,951,454 in June. 1930, a decrease ul mn per eem expenses ‘2” 145,367, compared 'I‘nh $334, 721 “0 in the same month of 1930, a decrease of 163 per cent. Eastern Distriet. Class 1 railroads in the Eastern dis- trict for the first six months in 1931 had a net railway operating income of $136,371,717, which was at the annual rate of return of 2.44 per cent on their property investment. For the same lod in 1930 their net railway ing income was $220,553,050, or 4. cent on their investment. Gross operating tevenues of the Class 1 railroads in the Eastern district for the first six months in 1931 totaled $1,102,- 666,479, a decrease of 19.3 per cent be- low the wrrelpundm' period the year before, while operating expenses totaled $856,161,985, a decrease of 17 per cent under the same in 1930. Class 1 railroads in the Eastern dis trict for the month of June had a net raflway operating income of $26,734,750, ngl,nplred witn $39,026,621 in June, | 1930. | Class 1 rafiroads in the Southern dis- | trict for the first six months of 1931 had a net rallway operating income of $25,497912, which was at the annual rate of return of 1.55 per cent on their property investment. For l.hg nme period in 1930, thelr net railway erating income amounted to $43,189 1&5 which was at the annual rate of return of 2.64 per cent. Cross operating rev- enues of the Class 1 railroads in LOANS s Your IIL m I'rlll Due? MR. FRI mult-!;_'_n’!' NAT. 4519 L on real sstate. Py "“"m“ 11: R weed B R e Consult WELCH, Realtor 15th and N. ¥. Ave. N.W. ional ‘Savines & Truit Co. Blds.) * SNatonal dass’ o ME Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission ‘Thomas J. Fisher & Cmuy. Inc. Money on Hand to Loan on First Deed of Trust 6% Interest Reasonable ca-hl:- and Applications JAMES F. SHEA { pound, with lugs and primings brlwn” about 8 cents. FIRST An inves 69, FI has these t First, tains dollar its Over a Third of a Century Without a Loss of the loan. May be from $250 B, F. SAUL @O National 2100 IS NO SUB CONSISTENT AND CON- STANT VALUE that the principal main- value; and it is secured by conservatively appraised improved Washington real estate. Second, that the interest will not vary throughout the entire period 643 Indiana Ave. N.W. MO9RTGAGES tment in our RST MORTGAGES WO assurances. hundred cents on the purchased jn amounts up. 925 15th-St. N.W. Southern district for months in 1931 mlmb 812, a decrease of the' same period :‘wnuot 15.8 per cent. Class 1 railroads in the Southern dis- the first $282.648,- amounted to $802,122,144, s decrease of 184 per cent under the same in 1930, while operating expenses totaled $632,122,026, a decrease of 18.1 pn-mt compared with the same period in 1930. TIMKEN BEARING CO. GETS $400,000 ORDER Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, August 8.—Announcing an order from the Pennsylvania Rail- road for $400,000 of bearings for equip- ping 150 new electric locomotives, Chairman H. H. Timken of the Timken Roller Bearing Co. stated that the com- pany now felt satisfied that it had olved nearly all the of the application o: “Timken bearings to rail- is for anti-friction bearings that has ever been placed by any railroad at one ;! i ? i E’i”"‘?? J‘ggég fgi 8 g 23 g L L] When you have a Want to be filicd fn a hurry—Make use of the Star Classified Section A properly worded and classified advertisement will put you in touch with the greatest number of people—for practically everybody reads The Star— and the Classified Section. Leave copy at any of the following authorized Branch Offices. They will ren- der service without fee; only regular rates are charged. In the Northwest 11th and Park rd.—Arm- strong’s Pharmacy. 14th and P sts.— Day's Pharmacy. 1135 14th st — & Magazine Store. Cigar 17th and Que sts. — Ken- ner’s . 15th and U sts—G. O. Brock. 2912 14th st.—Colliflower Art & Gift Co. “g 14th lt. 'I"m‘h'l and News . 1773 Columbia rd. — The Billy Shop. 2162 California st. — Co- 215 N. Y. Ave.— Sanitary Pharmacy. 1st and K sts.— Duncan’s Pharmacy. 7th and K sts—Golden- bng'l (time eclerk’s 'ItL:ndonl Lincoln 7th n. and R. I ave—J. « 10th st. and Va. ave. — Herbert’s Pharmacy. 316 43 st. — Harris’ Store. 4% and L sts.—Columbia Pharmacy. In the Northeast 208 Mass. ave. — Capitol Towers Pharmacy. 4th and H sts. — Home mmg HM' arren’s Music Store. Sth and U sts.—M. H Hunton’s Pharmacy. Ga. ave. and Upshur st.— Petworth Pharmacy. 221 Upshur st. — Monck's Pharmacy. 5916 Ga. ave.—Brightwoeod Pharmacy. O empkin's Fharmtey. 2001 Sherman ave.—Sher- man_ Ave. 6224 3rd st. — Stewart's Pharmacy. 1905 Mass. ave. — Dupent ia. ave—Bern- -u- 's Drug Store. Fia. ave, and 1st st.—N. Reiskin. North Capitol st. and R. L ave. — Parker’s Phar- macy. 1742 Pn. ave. — J. Louis 21st ll G sts.—Quigley’s an ~Quig! Pharmacy. 25th st. and Pa. ave. — Herbst's Ph-mu; oll’s 3315 Conn. ave. — Newsstand. Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.—Harry C. Taft.