Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1933, Page 13

¥ Prain, Feeds, Hay, Live i Stock and Other Lines Are- Higher. More gains than losses featured the midmonth market on farm products, says the United States Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Market News Service. The sharp general advance in prices during and after the bank shutdown was tem- pered later by more cautious trading, and the price trend became somewhat irregular. There were net gains re- maining for grain, feeds, hay, live stock, woal, cotton and some of the vegetables. ~ Prevailng tone of the dairy and egg markets was unsettled and sometimes weaker under liberal new receipts. Uncertainty regarding imme- diate market effect of emergency finan- cial measures and proposed new legis- lation led to {frequent price unsettle- ment and quick reversals of general market trends, but the trade undertone appeared rather confident on the lead- ing products. Butter Market Improves. Considerable improvement in tone was noted in the butter market after the middle of March. The attitude of confidence evidenced by large bank de- | posits and comparatively - light with- drawals set many at ease, and confi- dence in most commodities was gen- eral. Jobbers, independent retailers and chain stores were inclined to an- ticipate future requirements, and & fairly active trade began to develop, resulting in sharp price advances, which were partly lost by later set- backs. There was little change in the volume of arrivals, but the active buy- ing, more or less of a speculative na- ture, maved ‘large quantities of butter out of first hands. Buyers later again began to operate more cautiously and 4’ prices lost pert of the advance. Trading in cheese was only fair in ¥w01me and gznefllly lacked snap. Cured and held cheese was full steady. { holdings of cheese in the ted States on March 1 totaled 46,- | 978,000 Pounds, compared with 47,106,- 000 on the same date a year ago and five-year average stocks of 48,694,000 " pounds. Since March 1 the net out- of-storage movement of cheese has about equaled that during the same pe- riod a year ago. The make of cheese v gm still “slightly heavier than at that Tt Unsettled Egg Markets. Fgg markets continued unsettled. Prices declined about 1 cent & dozen in New York, then partly recovered after the middle of the month. Occasional weakness was in line with increased re- ceipts, a still disappointing demand and the resulting relatively heavy net move- ment into storage. Pacific Coast eggs at New York were quoted unchanged in price. Pouliry Market Irregular. The poultry markets near the middle of March were featured by the irregular position of fowls. Live fowls advanced ut 5 cents a pound, while quotations on dressed fowl declined about 2 cents. frers of dvessed fowls | tions on withdrawals' within the next el Gl Current two weeks, it was announced here today were inclined to hold back. supplies were fully ample to meet the light demand. but advices from country points indicated that culling of farm flocks during the past two months has been extensive and that the number of hens now on farms probably will mean lghter shipments for the period just shead. Live Stock Market Nervous. Various and conflicting _conditions tended to upset and keep in more or less nervous condition the trade in live stock centers arcund the middle of March. Wholesale dressed meat trade conditions were not such as to lend en- couragement to the trade on any kind of live stock. Dressed markets were re- ceding unevenly, but on some classes sharply, from higher price levels estab- lished during the financial crisis. En- couragement to live stock finishers was found, however, in gradual improvement in retail meat business as the month progressed and in a tendency of many commodities to seek higher levels. In Chicago trading most classes and grades of slaughter cattle, hogs and fat lambs advanceq in price. The upturn was ir- regular and in some cases marked and was _caused in part by unusually light marketings, but the price advances tended to attract relatively liberal sup- lies. B Although several of the larger buy- ing interests did not pagicipate in me trading, the trend of wool prices on the Boston market was upward in mid- March. Fleece wools shared in the buying movement. ‘Wheat feed prices averaged higher the middle of March, although some makes it grow twice as fast . . . AND THICKER! It’s positively remarkable the way Loma makes grass grow. You can actually see the difference in your lawn ten days after you use it. Loma feeds the tiny roots. Stimu- lates them. So they send up strong, REGISTER ADVANCE %2 and considerable exchanging of seed for meal for local” fertilizer and feed pur- reported. Offerings were ample to fill current orders, but mills were, not pressing the mu;ik“ even at ‘was only fair. Markets for timothy and clover hay remained exceedingly qulet Practically t Boston, bu no outlet was reported at th producers who normally supply that market inclined to hold for higher prices, offering were small and quota- tions remained unchanged. Recelpts were very light at New York City and were quite readily disposed of at prices averaging about $1 per ton higher than early in the month, Demand for Cash Grain. Domestic grain markets advanced fur- ther after the middle of the month, with the reopening of exchanges and under an activé demand from millers, indus- tries and feeders to replenish stocks de- pleted during the bank and market holi- days. Trading subsided somewhat when foreign markets failed to follow the do- mestic advance and when prices of cot- ton and securities had lost some of their earlier gains. Cash prices mostly fol- lowed the advance in futures, Mills were actively in the market to replenish THEr Pecd rains and rye sirengtioned with wheat, Tt price ‘3; 'were smaller. Flax was higher. Marketings were very light and offerings met a ready crusher demand, which was stimulated sauv‘newhn by a better inquiry for linseed Some Vegetables Higher. A slightly stronger tone developed in city potato markets for New York round White potatoes, but most other arrivals of old stock declined. New Florida stock declined to a range of $4.25 to $5.25 per barrel or $1.38 to $1.75 per bushel crate. Cnbb;ge was generally higher. Bulk ish type brought $10 to $11 per ton m Western New York. More declines than advances occurred for sweet po- tatoes. Onion prices were tending down- ward at muzm and Northern shipping4 a points. clined. lorida. celery and lettuce de- Rbode Island Greening nmnm in wu%lnbllnum'n 80 or mmfimmmummuw Pacific Northwest reported extra -mm-dhmtahmwmmm BANK AT ROCKVILLE WILL REOPEN SOON Montgomery County National Ex- pected to Resume Normal Fune- tions Within Two Weeks. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, March 23.—The Montgomery County National Bank of Rockville, which has been closed for all but limited phases of its business since the Maryland banking holiday was declared a month ago, will for normal operations, with no limita- by Paul C. Ramsdell, vice president of the institution. Ramsdell said that a plan for re- organizing the bank which is now being perfected has been approved by Federal banking officials and officers of the institution have been assured that a license to reopen for normal business will be granted when the plan has been completed. Ramsdell said that no restrictions would be placed on withdrawals from deposits mlde in the bank prior to the Maryland and national holidays when the bank opens again. The Montgomery County National Bank is the only member of the group of 11 county banks which has not fully ned for business since the two holidays were declared. Eight of the banks are operating with no limi- tations on withdrawals, while two are :‘o:‘:tu on a 2 per cent withdrawal THE EVENING | WHOLESALE PRICES. Butter—One-pound prints (93 leotc). e pound _ prints i nan ‘/inn Oovmfin;s 5%2. Poultry, lllve—’l’u!k 16a2p; cld 12a14; toms, llll( fl, 8a10; chickens, hens, 13a15; lflhflm hens, 9all; Winter chu:km 13a16; roasters, 17al colored chick- 16; k'r.smdm 25840; old, ens, 14a eats, ¥ H ] “djllmsfi to 9 pounds, 18; 5 to un 3 Pol’mm.ry dressed — Turkeys, huu. young, 19a23; old, 15a17; toms, yo 16a17; old, 11a13; ‘chickens, hens, 16a18; Leghorn hens, 12a13; Winter chickens, 18a19; stags, 11al13; roasters, 9al0; Plymout.h Rocks, broilers, 23a25; fryers, rouu 20a22; mixed 'colored stags, com Me: lw(:k—!{ light, 3. 1umo, medium, 3. 75:1 no. heavy, 3.25a4 75t , 1.5003.00; etl'u. h! 3.0086.00. to 18 pounds, 2.00a2.50; mpel, Argen- tina, ~Almeiras and pound, 50; gTa) per 100, 2.00; strawberrles, 6.5088.00: tangerines, 2.2582.50; bananas, 1.25a2.5( apples, fancy box stock, 1.75a2.25; nec- tarines, 1.75; honeydews, 1. 0a1.7 pineapples, 4.00a4.50; rhubarb, alligator pears, 2.50a4.00; pears, box, 2.25a2.75. Vegetables — Potatoes. Malne, 1.25; New York, 1.10; Florida, ncwl. _lbu-nh REDUCED FARE 1.00 BALTIMORE Every Saturday and Sunday, r‘d returning till last train unday night. W,B.&A.ER.R. 12th St. and New York Ave. NW. ROUND TRIP Smnkeless Bitumious s8 15 Per TERMINAL ',.S:E%tCO ATTENTION Beer Distributors Now that Congress has passed the Beer bill, may we invite your attention to warehouse shipping entrance. space, which we offer for lease? Property is centrally located, has railroad siding and truck - “ REASONABLE RATES IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Inquire of CARL ROSINSKI, Woodward Bldg. Realtor National 9254 STORE HOURS: 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.—Saturdays 1 o'clock. RENOVIZE, through Reilly’s SPECIAL For Limited Time (Quantities Are Limited) “EVALAST” Electrolyti¢c Copper-Back Mirrors ‘IN OUR MEAT MARKETS - [ Fresh BUCK ! SHAD Lb. «mer (CRUDE OIL OUTPUT - BAINS DURING WEEK|* Increase of 54,535 Barrels Brings Total Daily Average to 2,200,808 for Period. P —rng— By the Associated Press. TULSA, Okls., March 23.—A redic- _umotu.ooohmumm«w“h !Afledtow cdflwnh increases and total flmu. wtputh%“mmubuww 2,200,898 dally, the Oil and Gas Jwrull abon JuW - Sk kil increased its production Added Week End Special GRANDMOTHER'S RAISIN BREAD Made from finest ingredients Fancy Long Island DUCKLINGS u |5 PORK LOIN ROAST w. 12 ' PORK CHOPS™.™12¢515¢ : Specially Priced New Research joined *fi wmmm 10 1902. from 303,830 to 486920 to s 60,780 hrnlmhc‘-m to 148,440 barrels & mm&mm flh Total 7,789,000,; ‘other deposits des | 20,869,000, notes Teserve e | B of the bank's reserve h l’hu“nmt.cmmed mhotducmmz 2 per cent. its really differen terday at his home in"Yonkers, Hubbard, who ‘was in his 78th year, the mlmmm ncrat RSON OIL WORKS - COLUMBIA 5228 MOTOR OIL Added Week End Special | STORES | tub, 1b. 23¢ Finds Essential Health Values in Bel Monte SLICE Bulk Sauerkraut, Ib., 5¢ 12¢ Fresh Fillet of Haddock. ... ». 22¢ Fresh Cleaned Trout......... m. 12¢ | Fresh Cleaned Mackerel. ... ». 12¢ | Oysters 8¥cts ot g(c; Standsrds ot 45¢ || Fresh Ground Beef Tender Beef Liver. Lean Strip Bacon... Small Westphalias > “ Chipped Beef, Store Sliced. caverare % m 10C Plate Boiling Beef.. Skinless Franks ...... Campfire Regular Franks ... .-.. SUNNYFIELD BACON . | 7¢ In %-Ib. Cellophane packages FLORIDA VALENCIA ORANGES | Fine Sliced Net Bag of ‘eleTeTeIe:® oppgera e 1B éc - m 20c . ® 15¢ Briggs’ . 25¢ 3l 3m 10c PEP PORK New White POTATOES 5 Lbs. I9c Specially Priced D PINEAPPLE Food scientists have discovered that Canned Pine- apple provides more known health values than any other fruit. “Serve Canned Pl'neapgle at Least One Meal a Day” The proper amount for daily diet is two slices or the equiva- lent crushed. 8 O’Clock Coffee...- ... . 19¢ Red Circle Coffee Bokar Coffee .-. Nectar Tea % 14cs %1 27c Granulated Sugar. 3 10 s, 45c Grandmother’s Bread ™t American Cheese....... ». 19¢ Specially Priced : Freshly Pasteurized = CREAMERY BUTTER o i 2 1. 45 ¢ Sunnyfield Print Quurtered D 1bs. 49c Del Monte SARDINES in Tomato Sauce \ 3 Oval Cans 25¢ Special Price Other Special Values SUNNYFIELD SLICED BACONL..17¢ LIBBY'S »... CORNED BEEF, QUAKER MAID BEANS, 5 c.. [9c SHREDDED WHEAT Whole Wheat 2 No. 1 Cans 29¢ Pkg. I OC Biscuit Exceptional Regular Low Prices Sugar Corn. .. .. .4 mea cans 25¢ Std. Tomatoes. . .4 mea. esns 25¢ Navy Beans... Blue Rose Rice..v..-...-. .3 ms §0¢ Waterground %= Sunsweet Prunes. . 2. r. 17¢ wo.dmn 10c 5-1b. bag Meal Crutchfield 15¢ QUAKER MAID BAKING POWDER L. Can |5c DORSCH'S c.2x.. COMET semmpatd LAYER CAKE it Each RICE 20c Pe. Dc P&G LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 cue 29c Peanut Butter Kisses, 2 ms. 25¢ LUCKY STRIKE Chesterfield Camel Old Gold Piedmont Wings CIGARETTES Large Pkg, |Oc Carten of 10..$1.00 Bananas. . = 19¢, 21¢, 23¢ FigBars.\.........2m 19¢c Ginger Snaps . c..ere. 2 e 19¢ Chewing Gum. ......3 s 10c Mr, Goodbar 2 .. Four-Leaf Clover Brand Comb HONEY comb | 9c In Most All Stores 34 25 sturdy blades of grass. Loma is gicher in nitrogen—the most vital food element. Yet it costs no more than ordinary plant foods. Léma works wonders with flowers and wvegetables, too. On sale almost SOIL- o PREP Corporation; 61 Broadway, New York; N.Y. eonditions light sandy or heavyclay soil. Rich in humus and avasilable plant food. Farsuperiorto manures and bone- meal. Holds mois- ture. Odorless. Free from weed sceds. York Apples .... 4 m 17¢c Stayman Apples. . 4 18¢ Fancy Lemons. .. .. 4 27¢c | Navel Oranges. ... 4= 33c || Box Pears...... 3 m 25¢ || Yellow Onions.....2 m 5¢ “EVALAST” permauently brilliant mirrors are guaranieed. They are not affected by moisture, because a continu- ous sheet of impervious pure copper is electrolytichlly and inseparably bonded to the siiver film, which is thus hermeti- cally sealed, preventing moisture pene- tration. i Handsomely framed in Walnut, M‘holuy, etc 145,504 $6.99 (hu:luqu Frame) Size 1614x61 $8.99 (Full Length~Including Frame) Size 163268 $9,99 (Full Length—Including Frame) "HUGH REILLY CO. Established 1888 PAINTS—GLASS the Sribmik / | 1334 New York Ave.—Phone NAt. 1703 ’ PLANT “'”‘}l‘) * “Ride to Reilly' shs—FREE Parking at the Capital Garage | Combination Sale | BABBITT’S CLEANSER With 1 Can Babbitt’s Lye for 12¢ o Red Seal Lye for 121/Zc And Still Another Opportunity . | Grade—2-Year-Old ROSE BUSHES Golden Ophelia—Ville de Paris Kaiserin Aug, Viktoria—Hadley ‘Talisman—American Beauty Killarney Brilliant—Red Radiance White Potatoes. . 10 ws. 15¢ Crisp Celery.. 2 banches 19¢c | Fresh Tomatoes. . 2 ms. 25¢ | Beets ..1oive oure o oor, bunch 5¢c Size FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 3 « 10e Idaho Baking POTATOES 10 = 21