Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1935, Page 17

EGGS ARE UNEVEN | OND. C. MARKET Brown Extras, Large, Rise Half Cent, but White Standards Ease. Fgs, quotations were slightly irregu- far on the Washington produce market today. Government graded brown ex- tras, large, gained half a cent but white standards, large, declined a cent. Live poultry was firm. Light re- ceipts were cleared rapidly. The sum- mary with egg, live poultry, fruit and vegetable prices furnished by the De- partment of Agriculture follows: BmZR‘AOnt -pound prints Acnut. (6 1-pound prints (40 5co 16; 1-pound prints (88 score), M1 Jamb, strip_bacon. 123a13%y E ST medium, Toughs, 4 4.00aR 507 lam EGQ@S—Market slightly irregular: prices 1, higher on United States Government Taded extras. large brown egss, and 1 ower on United States Government graded ®hite standards. large. ~ Current receipts, hennery whites, 31a32:; Govern- ment graded and dued white eges, U. B. extras, lm:c 35; U. S. extras, medm S*"standards. large. ernment graded and ‘dated b extras. larze, 31! L‘I\LE POULT! uoted prices; 16al7: Leghorns, 11al3: Winter chickens.” mixed colors. 10a1%: Spring broilers, Plymouth Rocks, turkeys, young toms md h ,young toms, 1d_toms. L% pounds. v o all sizes. b slips, 15820 Frults and Vegetables. Sales in large lots by original receivers up to 8 a.m. toda APPLES—One Washlng(an arrived; one broken and four unbroken cars on track Bushels: _ Supplies moderate; demand market steady. virginia.Staym a-inch minimum, Diotinch: minimum, L0al-00: i, Lo0a1 25; Yorks, U. §. 214-inch minimum 90: 2Ya-inch m1m~ nchy De: No. 1. 2la-inch mmimum iz-inch minimum, 1.35al.50: ”h mch mlmmum 10 Gulfl!n De- 1 U. No. 4-inch minimum, e minimum. 1.3581.50! m. 1.65a1 J 5; 2la-inch minimum. Washington, medium 'to al.l5. Boxes: T xtra ‘fancy. 2.00a large sizes. Delicious, 2,25; Bpitzenbures. 00; Staymans. extra fancy. 1.55a1 Virginia. as to size. combination exira fancy and fancy Jonathans, Grimes and Romes, 1.35a1.50: Staymans, combination extra’ fancy and 50a1.75; C grade, 1.40a1 60 De- Sombination extrs faricy and fancy. 1.5022.00; _C grade. 1.35a1.% CAHBAGES Ghe Pennsylvania. one Texas arrived; two broken and two unbroken cars on track. New stock: Supplies mod- demand light; market steady. . domestic round New York. erate; Texas. type, 1.00a2.00 80-pound_sacks. Danish type. 1.50al1.7. CELERY—Two Florida arrived; _one broken and six unbroken cars on track. Supplies modtrl!e demand light; market Pl 10-inch crates. wlshed 10 dozen. % dozen, §00. California arrived: seven broken and five unbroken cars on Western stock: Supplies moderate; demand light; market dull. California. Western crates. Iceberg type 4.5 dozen. w higher: fair condition. 250! 2.00. Southern stock: Bup- ht: demand slow: market weak. Y Eastern crates. Big Boston type. 2 dozen. via Baltimore. 2.00. Onion Prices Improve. ONIONS—No carlot arrivals: one broken ear on track. Supplies moderate: demand light: mavket siigntly stronger. Michigan, New ‘York und sacks. Yel- Jows. : Colorado. pounid sacks. inches and 00 washed, oa: Valencias 8. No. 1 larger. : fair condit 'PEAS—No carlot arrivals: one unbroken ecar on track. Supplies light: demand light; Call(omm bushel ,hamp- 75; Florida. "bushel POTATOES ~Seven Maine arrived: five broken and nine unbroken cars on track. Old “stock: Supplies moderate: demand slew: market dull. New York. 100-pound sacks. Round Whites. U.' 8. No. 1, 50a1.00; Maige. 100-pound sacks. Green Moun U5 No 1. L1sal 20 i, Pen sylvania. truck Teceipts. 100-pound Round Whites. U. 8. No. 1. S5a00: 1daho, 100-pound ‘Sacks Russet Burbanks. 0. & No 1. 2.00. New stock: § ate: demand li T Florida. bushel crates 8. No. 1. 1.8582.00: SPINACH—Three Texas arrived broken and three unbroken cars on track. Supplies moderate: demand light bushel baskets. 123 STRAWBERRIES—No _carlot one unbroken car on track. ceipts moderate: arket | 1.5 arrivals: Truck re- supplies moderate: « de- light: “market slightly stronger. 0;pint crates, express “recelpls. : ‘truck receipts. holdovers. 11812 a SWEET POTATOES—One South Caro- lina arrived: one unbroken car. on track SuDDllEs moderate; demand light: market dull. "North Carolina. bushel = baskets Puerto Ricans. 1.10; Maryland. Anne . Pushel’ ampers Jersey ATOI-:SSH;HPII:: calfl%!! arzivats: o cars 5 llght. demand. Jight; market steady. Cuba via New York City. :Drggupumutely |” Dnllnfl baskets ripes, MIXED EG]‘.‘I‘ABL — On arrived: one car diverted: one I;YU[(?;AOYIEY:; two unbroken cars on track. LIMA BEANS_Supplies moderate: de- Bampers® 4 2304 S mand light GREEN "BEANS-No carlot arrivals: three broken and two unbroken cars on track. — Approximately 300 packages by express arrived, Suonlies liberal: demand light: market ' steady Florida, hampers green. flat type. expr L 0al 75i truck receipts. 1507 hampers, ‘1 market weak. Cuba. Ergplant Prices Steady. EGGPLANT—Supplie: mand “light: market. ste Crates, “condition CUCUM! l‘mu moderate; "accoratng upplies light; dema market steady. Cubs, bushel eraton Was-00; falr con SQUASH. emand light: hel hampers. ellow. “iair 50:" Michigan, barrels Blue PEPPERS- Supplies moderate; lignt: market weak a. crates green. 3.30a4.5 BROCCOI on_track. Supplies very | Lght: “market steady Californ 1 RALE — Supplics hi: ‘market stei B baskets, mostly around Dustel mGOARDS _BiERles mogerate: de- : steady. - lmfiH-iv]usn%l' bl'kels“’.u % R B—Supplies moderate: demand light: market stead ca“nw:{gl;{e steady. Michigan, 5-pound S—No carlot arrival broken and_one unbroken cars on & Gallfornia._ Western lettiice " crates. : ork. 50-pound sacks, 70 to , demand Ya-bushel 0 cars emand crates, moderate: demand 5o irena. one ); | nu::rs—lzrncuuny N0 suppiles on the da. 45-pound sacks, mps—mnmylv-nu bushel bas- 1.00. RUSSE] PROUTS — cal 25; fair can?nhml o crates. 1 AVOCADOS—B: Callforni 2.00; Fiorids, r GES-—0; unhr;:ken car 1. ()Ull W hig! her ne Clh!ornln armived; four o Florida, "box Cal nccordlnz to “§rade ai arrived: one gn grack. GRAPEFRUIT—One Plori broken and lhreeNIlnhlrnke S—No carlot lrrlvtlx. one unbroken car on track. CAULIFLOWER—Two. e BIOKED and California ar- rived: three unbroken cars on track. Supolies moderate; demand | light; market dull. California, 1.50a1.75, L. C. L. gExpress Arrivals. Calfornia, 35 crates avocados: Florida, 86 crates cucumbers. 46 bushel baskets lima beans, 24 bushei baskets parsley. : crates peppers. 25 bushel baskets peppe: 120 bushel baskets squash, I !:nlen green beans; nnsylvi nd “baskets mushrooms: Maryland. pound baskets mushrooms: Michiza 83 %5B200und" cartons rhu Bve burvels watcreress. Mixed vewetabies, 40 crates unknown origin. ————— PRODUCE EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Pebruary 21 (P.—Produce Exchanee stock Herr e Low. Last. Sales in hundreds. 3 Cent Am 1.06 crates, High. 1.00 Seton Leather Co.—1934 common share uramu were 22 cents vs. “ “ H RY—Market very firm at receipts generally light and | - | the Rocky Mountains. two | % Now Science Explams Why lWall Street Hails S.E.C. Approval of Exchange Reform By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, February 21.—Appro- val by the S. E. C. of the New York Stock Exchange’s plan to increase the representation in its board of gover- nors was believed in brokerage quar- ters toddy to mark a peaceful settle- ment of one of the bitterest contro- versies in Stock Exchange quarters in a long time. The plan will provide for the ad- mission to the board of eight “office | partners” of member firms. Hereto- fore membership has been restricted to “floor partners,” or the partners who represent their firms on the actual trading floor of the exchange. Office partners of some of the big commission houses have felt for some time that their floor partners per- | formed chiefly a mechanical function, and that the partners back in the office, actually managing the business and in contact with the public, should have a larger voice in the manage- | ment of the Stock Exchange. This had become a serious, behind-the- | scenes controversy in Wall Street even before the S. E. C.’s recommendation. BULDING STAGES SLIGHT UPTURN Activity Remains Far Below Normal, but Improved Trend Is Seen. NEW YORK. February 21.—Tran- quil lights from the residential divi- sion of real estate have given a ray in one of the most sorely depressed branches of American enterprise. Although far below the normal level of pre-depression years, residential construction in January aggregated $22,400,000 in the 37 States east of It was 54 per cent ahead of December and 48 per cent greater than January, 1934. This was by far the best showing made by any department of the con- struction industry, especially in the case of public works and utilities, which were greatly curtailed Juring the month in comparison with a year ago, although in some instances ac- December: The recently completed semi-an- nual survey of the National Associa- tion of Real Estate Boards gave an inkling of what might be expected in the residential building field when it disclosed space shortages in a num- ber of large cities, especially in single family dwellings and small apart- ments, and a gradually rising trend in rentals. A partial explanation of the wup- | turn in real estate activity is provided | by data of declining mortgage interest rates and greater availability of cap- ital. Of the 268 cities covered in the survey, 37 per cent, reported capital seeking investment and 52 per cent reported borrowers seeking funds. clining in 24 per cent of all cities, | | only 7 per cent. i The survey revealed a shortage of | single family homes in 53 per cent of the cities and a shortage of apart- ments in 30 per cent, while gqver- supplies of these space classificaticns ‘were reported in only 10 per cent. As a result, the survey disclosed, home and apartment rents are rising in about- half of the cities, while less }than 10 per cent report declines. of hope that conditions are improving | | More than half of all cities of over | Gont Bk & 100,000 population, however, reported | Corn Ex Bk & T (3). stable in 69 per cent and rising in' Imnz Tr (1§ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CLEARINGS CLIMB (FASTER PAGE SET NEAR 1335 PEAK| AT COTTON MILLS Week’s Total Only 0.9 Per Cent Below Year Ago. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, February 21.—Bank clearings for the week approached closely the year's high established in January. The total for the 22 lead- ing citles in the United States for the week ended Wednesday, February 20, as reported by Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., was $5,256,048,000, against $5,305,- 101,000 for the corresponding week of 1934, a reduction this year of 0.9 per cent. This contrasted with a gain of 2.0 per cent in the previous week. At New York City clearings were $3,455,- 459,000, a loss of 7.5 per cent from the amount reported last year, while the aggregate for centers outside of New York of $1,800,589,000 was 14.7 per cent higher. The increase was mainly nt some of the leading outside centers. The total for the latter was in excess of any week this year, even above that for the first week of January, when year- ly settlements swell bank clearings to a considerable amount. Only five citles outside of New York reported smaller clearings than last year, whereas last week there were seven. The aggregate the last week was in excess of that for the preceding week by $1,016,637,000, whereas a year ago there was an increase of $1,147,851,- 000 for the same two weeks. The no- table gains the past week were at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Chicago, De- troit, Cleveland, Louisville, Kansas City, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle. +Figures at leading centers showing increases and decreases as compaled with those of a year ago, are printed herewith; also daily bank clearings for the last three months: (Totals in thousands.) Week Feb. 20, 19305, . sivzils 3537000 Per Cent. Boston 5.8 ynmuelpmn 0 Bitteberen Cleveland Cincinnati Louisville Minneapoli: Kansas City. tivity in these fields exceeded that of San a Portiand Seattle . Total New York Total all.. Average daily Penmnry to date. January . Decembver Hisidd NEW YORK BANK STOCKS YORK. February 21 (#.—New Yore & Security Deaters' Association (Quotations as of 2 o'clock.) Bk of Man (1'2) Bankers Tr (3) Bklyn Tr (4 Cen Han BK'& Tr () . Glase Nat (140) o Chem Bk & Tr (180 Commercii 1Tx) Tr (R0 1) pire ‘AT capital in excess of demand. Mort- | ;m.h Ave (24%) gage interest rates were reported de- | First Boston Corp ( First | Guaranty Tr, Nail (Tooi €20) Manufacturers Tra atl City (1) N Y Trusl ( Puklic (112 ", Title G &°T, United St Tr *Including extras. MONTPEAL SILVER. MONTREAT sruary 21 (@).—Silver futures _oper sier. March So Many People Past 40 Feel That They’re Slipping Losing Their “Grip’”’ on Things I¥'s Often Nothing More Serious Than a Touch of “Acid Stomach” HOW TO RELIEVE IT About forty, many people n to look buck on hig xl"logcebtehs:y 've lost “snap.” Have headaches oftener. Feel tired a lot, dizzy per- haps. Suffer from stomach upsets . . They think they’re “growing old.” ‘Well, scientists say it may not be so bad as it looks. That the real cause, in a great percentage of cases, is a tendency to an acid condition of the stomach. Which is very easy 1o relieve. Do This According to doctors, you must | “alkalize” your stomach. That is, | keep the excess stomach acids i i neutralized. When you have one of these acid stomach upsets, you simply take Phillips Milk of Magnesia after meals, undbdoreyougotohed SIGNS WHICH OFTEN INDIGATE “ACID STOMACH" TAKE—2 teaspoonfuls Plfllg Milk of leill a glass of wat in the morning when you get up, Take finother minutes after eating. And another you 89 to bed. PHILLIPS /tMé £ Chances are, you will feel like an- other person. Your stomach will be- calm. You'll have fewer headaches. Most of the pep and energy you think you've lost will come back. Try this! It's remarkable. Take either the familiar liquid “PHIL- LIPS’ or the new Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tablets — which n):;u can carry anywhere. Th 25c a hr:;ybox.yw Ghre oy Alsoin Tablet Form: Phllllu Mdk of Magnesia nowonuhlt 7’/I/a7mwa. ! i l | F l 1 Increase Leaves|Rate of 102.6 Per Cent of Capacity Compared to 87.1 in December. By the Associated Press. The cotton spinring industry was reported today by the Census Bureau to have operated at 102.6 per cent of capacity, on a single-shift basis, dur- ing January, compared with 87.1 per cent during December last and 73.5 per cent during January last year. Spinning spindles in place January 31 totaled 30,825,944, of which 25- 145,964 were active at'some time dur- ing the month, compared with 30,- 889.484 and 25,057,270 for December last, and 30,938,340 and 24,840,870 tfor January last year. Active spindle hours for January totaled 7,510,017.095 or an average of 244 hours per spindle in place, com- pared with 6,027,205,823 and 195 for December last, and 5,095,047,829 and 165 for January last year. Spinning spindles in cotton-growing States in place January 31 numbered 19,369,446, of which 17,494,428 were active at some time during the month, compared with 19,360,162 and 17,411,- 208 for December last, and 19,220,810 D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1935. and 17,338,794 for January last year. Active spindle hours in cotton-grow- ing States for January totaled 5,547,- 264,056, or an average of 286 hours per spindle in place, compared with 4,373,907,743 and 226 for December last, and 3,804,108,831 and 198 for January last year. Active spindle hours and the aver- age per spindle in place by States for January were: Alabama, 526,017,567 and 275; Georgia, 937,757,104 and 276; Missis- sippi, 50,351,780 and 218; North Caro- a, 1,592,806,047 and 259; South Ca- rolina, 1,959,862,279 and 335; Ten- nessee, 185,248,142 and 289; Texas, 44,069,332 and 174; Virginia, 200,697,- 417 and 307. MARKETS WILL CLOSE FOR HOLIDAY TOMORROW By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, February 21.—Busi- ness in Wall Street will be suspended tomorrow in observance of Washing- ton’s Birthday. The holiday will be similarly observed by important se- curity and commodity exchanges throughout the country. ‘| will remain closed. TOBACCO MARKETS. By the Assoclated Press. Emmnud total sales and average prices E“d on the leading Virginia tobacco mar- ets yuurdnv were hu"e ford. 29,022 pounds at $11.93 per " Bl-ckdalone, 40.500 pounds at $10.93 per | puESEmyille. 57.152 pounds at $10.43 per Lynchburg. 4 hundre FRIDAY 9:30 AM. to 1:00 P.M. Women’s $1.59 Silk Undies 1% Special selling of assortment of 150 silk gowns and pa- jamas in lace trimmed or tailored models. Regular sizes. Reé. 29¢ Card Table Covers 19: Made of fast color material with printed floral designs at the corners. Only 33 at this price, so hurry! For- merly 29c. 28-In. Woven Play Cloth Large vari in colors, dresses or or blouses All fast colors. Regular 25c¢, Turkish Towels 2 e 22x44 ivches. Made of double losp varns. All white. Only u limited quantity at this low price. Reqular $1.67 Bath Sets Consists of 98¢ tufted bath mat and 69 tufted seat cover. Blue and white, green and white, black and white id and white. "Kenmore" Toperator 592 60-Ib. capacity electric wash- ing machine with new style wringer. Attractively fin ished. Reg. $74.95 foor sample. Easy terms, All-Porcelain Gas Range 392 Fully insulated, table top Gas Range with oven hear control, sutomatic flash lighter, ete. . Finished in ivory or green. Easy Terms. THE NEW Spring 38 Refreshing you a new shades, too, Wonderfully flattering dressy types and tailored Rough, smooth crepes. to 20 and 38 styles. DRESS SHOES . . . Discontinued Fall numbers of Mens and Women's $2.49 and $2.98 shoes. Only 227 pairs to clear. Broken range Stiede Cloth JACKETS Men's _double napped, cotton suede cloth jackets in cossack or elastic vaistband styvles. Gray, brown or blue colors. Sizes 36 to 46. $3.29 Golf ‘I =8=8 CLUBS Aristo Clubs with bristol steel shafts and shock absorber, stainless Matched irons with steel heads. leather grips. Set of 4, $6.98. BOYS' WASH SUITS AND CIRLS' Dresses 6c- cotton broad- cloth suits, plain colors, or white tops and colored pants, 2 to 6 year sizes. Panty Dresses in plain fast colors. 3 to 6 year sizes. Pretty colors and $7.95 Cotton 88 MATTRESS . . . . fafp 20 Very soft and fluffy cotton mattress with attractive durable covering. Sin. gle or double sizes. Speciall RADIO TUBES_ 3 for .... : £o= Nationally known radio tubes, fully guaranteed for 90 days. Numbers 245, 280, 171 and 224. Your choice now at only 3 for $1.00. Banks also | pounds at $12.10 per | 12 INCREASE SHOWN INBANK ASSETS $25,629,580,000 Compares With $21,747,483,000 at End of 1933. By the Assoctated Press. Assets of 5,467 licensed NnthnalK banks in the United States, Alaska | and Hawail were shown today to hlve totaled $25,629,580,000 on December‘ 31, 1934. | This compared with $21,747,483,000 in 5159 licensed banks at the end | of 1933, | | The totals for both years were based |on condition statements from the institutions. Total deposits of National banks on December 31 last were placed at $21,676,303,000, an increase of $4,086,- 421,000, or 2323 per cent, over .the previous year. This, however, was due mainly to emergency expenditures of the Government, which immediately | appeared in the form of new deposits. | Loans and discounts, including re- | discounts, on December 31, 1934, totaled $7,488,652,000, compared with | $8,101,156,000 on December 30, 1933. | Investments in United States Gov- | | ernment obligations, direct and fully | Full-Fashioned HOSIERY . C P REGULAR 79¢ HANDBAGS Gold these handbags. si new prints that give lease on life. Solid are smart as can be. sheer and Sizes 14 to 52. « b | senting a par value of $1,788,154,000. CAPESK GLOVES. . . .. Women's regular $1.59 gloves in blue, Truly remarkable values! guaranteed, amounted to $6,960,208,- 000, an increase of $2,491,061,000 in the year. These investments com- prised direct obligations of the United States amounting to $6,262,109,000; obligations of the R. §. C. amounting to $185953,000; Federal farm mort- gages of $183,569,000, and H. O. L. C. bonds to the amount of $328,577,000. Other bonds and sectrities held | amounted to $3,495,724,000, included | H. O. L. C. 4s guaranteed as to interest | only, the total showing an increase of $94,099,000 for the year. Balances due from cnrnupondent banks and bankers, including reserves with Federal banks of $2,525,448,000, amounted to $5976,623,000, repre- senting an Increase of $1,915,805,000 in the year. Cash in vaults totalea $456,466,000, a gain of $133,349,000 in the year. The book value of capital stock of licensed banks was reported at/$1,786,- 409,000 on December 31, last, repre- The book value represented a gain of $198,159,000 in the year, while the | par value was up $198,700,000. U. S. TREASURY POSITION. By the Associated Press The position of the Treasury on Pebru- o Receints for Pebruary Receipts for the fiscal 1n 76.882.14 pxnrndltuu:; including assets $8.479.500.000. 6 Receipts for February a0 parable date I 7 the. month. 16 148 044 09 Rece pts for lh'r fiscal ¥ e: ity learance of Fall shades! They are appropriate now and for early Spring. full fashioned hose 39: initials imprinted FREE on They're made of mulated leather or fabrics. Nicely ned. Brown, blue or black. E erfect quality, in sizes 812 to 10}, lack or brown shades. Sizes 6 to 8. Hurry! MEN'S FINE prints; Pre-Shrunk SHIRTS 140 3 for $3.00 Exceptionally fine shirts at a price so low. 7-button fronts, beautifully tailored. Collar at- tached and neckband styles in all white, solid color tans, blues, greens. Sizes 14 to 17. REMNANTS OF CURTAIN grenadine, 10c to 98¢ yard. 5.Ft. Step LADDER HALF PRICE MATERIALS _Cretonne, chintz, marquisette, lengths ranging from 1 to 5 yards. 79 damask in Sturdily reinforced step ladder made bucket shelf. more. Gold Crest AUTO WAX of selected hardwood. Should sell for much Has large 17 This polishing wax is ]ull what your car needs after a hard winter. to it take a “shine” 6-0z. can: Refrigerators 12420 Regular $139.50 Electric Refrigerators. with all the famous COLDSPOT fea- tures.. Only 4 to sell at this reduction. Easy Payments Arranged. N You'll immediately Tobacco Leader To Head Futures Advisory Board By the Associated Press. »NEW YORK, February 21.—The New York Produce Exchange ane- nounced yesterday that James Clifton Stope of Lexington, Ky., former vice chairman of the Federal Farm Board, has been appointed chairman of the Tobacco Trade Advisory Board of tne Exchange. Stone has been prominent in the tobacco industry for some time and was the founder of the Burley Tobacco Growers’ Co-operative Association. His duties with the exchange will be to head the committee of 12 mem- bers from all branches of the tobacco industry that will supervise dealings in tobacco futures on the New York Produce Exchange, which are now slated to begin Monday, February 25 PARIS BANK CHANGES. PARIS. February 21 (#.—The weekly statement of the Bi of ‘Prance shows the following changes in francs: Gold in- creased K.000.000: sight balances abroad nged: bills discounted at home de- d 228 000,000 ad circ rent accounts increased :36.000.000. Rate of discount. 2'3 per cent. RUBBER FUTURES. EW YORK. February 21 () fubber futiires ‘opened ste E 3.48: September. 1 —Crude 5 higher. 6: July, Reg. 45c Sq. Yd. Felt Base 19 For this low price you can buy a running foot, 6 feet wide, of perfect quality felt base. Smooth sanitary sur- face. Easy to cleen. Runmng Foot 'Handy Andy' Juice Extractor 98- Extracts juice into a pint size glass pitcher. Pitcher is then removed from frame and contents poured out es needed. Refrigerator Revolving Set 94. “Handy Andy” set consists of 4 one-pint glass contai ers, with covers; white metal dish with black enam- eled base. "Energex" Elec. Stove y electric stove toasts bread, sandwiches, ete., quickly and thoroughly. Complete. Set for Your Fireplace 52 Massive in appearance! All burnt antique brass. attrac- tively designed. Consists of stand, poker, tongs, shovel and brush. "Corona" Typewriter 192 Here's a “buy” you can't “ overlook! “Corona™ port- able typewriter compl with attractive carrving case. Has 84 characters. Easy Terms. Heavy Steel Utility Chests 88- Regulnr $L.19 utility chest, size 19.6x5% inches. Com- plete with partitioned, re- movable tray and depend- able lock and key, v