The Washington herald. [volume], October 25, 1921, Page 10, Image 10

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
COAL TRADE GREATLY STIMULATED BY RAIL SITUATION I
RAIL STRIKE TALK
SPURSORDERSFOR
BITUMINOUS COAL
Sudden Rush of Business ;
.I Calls for Prompt
Shipment.
JMINES RUSH OUTPUT
|
Anthracite Also Affected by
The Possibility of k
Tie-Up.
As a result of the threatened rail
road strike, a good many orders ror
bituminous coal have suddenly ap
peared calling for prompt shipment,
reports say.
^^all orders for a few car? pre
dominate, but larger ones also ftg
-.urs. Some of the small mines which
h*d. been running two or three days
a week have now sold up their out
put lor balance of the month. Un
til reception of this business, sales
of'-Mch mines had merely kept a
day or so ahead of production. Con
tract commercial consumers are j
?Uao In many instances requesting
trmrt deliveries in view of a pos
sible strfke. Quite a number have
bewn going along with light stocks
and now wish to protect themselves.
Where spot sales of coal are not |
to regular customers, sellers since
the sudden demand sprang up are j
aikfttg advance of 10 to 15 cents a
ton. % Regular customers ^enerany j
eaa-still buy at the old price. Bet
ter grades in pool 9 are freely
4iiot*d $2 50 to $2 65 a ton. while
some sellers say they can get as
muclf as $2.75. For pool 10 about
$2 2* to $2.35 is asked.
' * Railroads Bay Supplies.
* Prior to the strike cloud, produc
tion* stepped up. passing the 9,000,
- 000-ton mark In the first week of |
October. Railroads have been stock
ing up on #fuel, while with trade j
Improvements rolling mills and |
otfii* concerns In the steel industry j
have been buying more freely.
Some bituminous operators who J
have refrained from selling at the I
lowest market prices are not marie- j
ing 'up quotations to their own
trade. They say they have been op- '
erating part time, and if the mar- I
.ket is now inclined to take more
coal, they would rather run full at
prices they have been getting tl^an |
* to try and capture temporarily a
..little business at an advance. One j
^uch interest remarks tnat he may j
suggest to a customer the purchase 1
"of coal as an Insurance acainst a
strike, but does not like to base his '
*elllnir argument altogether on sum I
**n' contingency. Tf the strike does
ho\ materialize, the customer is sure
to remember.
While apents are selling: good;
grades of coal aro%nd $2.75 a ton.
'they still have uncompleted con
jfrarts at $2.25 and $3.50 In cer
tain cases large consumers have ne
gotiated a reduction in price by ex
pending the term of the contract a
j>w months further into the future
and increasing the tonnage con- i
tracted for.
Anthracite In Demand.
(Suite an influx of orders is re
ported also by anthracite operators |
since the cooler> weather further
ha?rtened by the railroad labor situ
ation.
Until recently autumn demand has |
been below the average. Even if I
there be no railway tie-up. the mar
ket for domestic sires of anthra
?jte is likely to be Improved pro- j
vided the weather Is not unseason- j
ably mild.
Larsre companies which had been |
dumping chestnut are now picking
It up. so much better is the demand, ,
and certain ones have stopped stor- ;
ing ejrer. Stove continues the leader, !
.with pea and egg the slowest or
sale among the prepared sizes. A
few of the large producers have I
more business on stove and chestnut ;
than they can take care of promptly.
Steam sizes of anthracite remain !
quiet, with a trifle improvement in J
>fo.'l buckwheat.
One thing that is holdinsr back the j
dealers is the current discussion to !
the effect that reduction of railroad '
freight rates must come with any,
"T" reduction. With the question j
of lower freights thus aeraln brought
?Into the limelight, dealers hesitate
)to *eep on loading up their yards
,^ftb coal.
; LADIES! DARKEN
:3TOUR GRAY HAIR
?
? Look year* yonng;er! ITse firand
* mother'* recipe of Sage Tea
and Salpfcar, and nobody
will kaow.
? The use of Sage and Sulphur |
| for restoring faded, gray hair to
? its natural color dates back to
grandmother's time. She used It
\ to keep'her hair beautifully dark.
? gossy and attrcative. Whenever
* her hair took on that dull, faded
\ or streaked appearance, this sim
ple ? mixture was applied with
? wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy
and out of date. Nowadays, by
? asking at any drug store for a
? bottle of "Wyeth'e Sage and Sul
rhur Compound." you will get
? this famous old preparation, im
? proved by the addition of other
? ingredients, which can be de
pended upon to restore natural
? color an dbeauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown drug
* gist says It darkens the hair so
' naturally an devenly that nobody
* can tell it has been applied. You
* simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this
J through your hair, taking one
# sfrand at a time. By morning
# tfcs gray hair disappears, and
, after another application or two
, It becomes beautifully dark an*
, glossy
# Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
, Compound Is a deltghtful toilet
, requisite for those who desire a
t more youthful appearance. It is
i not Intended for the cure, mitl
* ?r pr6Ventlon ot di??*?e.?
?
0
.! i - ?
'
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
' Published Daily, Except Sunday, in The Washington Herald
This recor4 >s a transcript of all deeds and deeds of trust filed
in the office of the District' Recorder of Deeds yesterday.
DEEDS.
North of Evartfl at, east of North
?apltol at ne. sq 3501, lot 107, Dob
bin's Addition?Noble J. Thomas et
ux Pauline C. to (Won I. Jarrett
et ux Eleanor S.. $10.
1335 Mssachusetts are se, sq
1D37. lot 89?Rex E. Klnaell et ux
Nettie B. to Erneat C. Rick et ux
Mabel A., $10.
2007 I st nw, sq 78. parts orig
inal lota 2. 29 and 30? Ellen O.
Marshall et al. to Edward L. Conn
et ux Edith 8.. $10.
D st ne. between 13th and 14th
sts, sq 1031,.lot 148?Julius B. Gay
et ux Clarlbel C. to Henry L. and
Lewis T. Breunlnger, $10.
North of Farragut st, west of
Georgia ave, sq 2928, lot 35, Four
teenth Street Terrace?Bernard L.
Kaufman et ux Clara B. to Julius
B. Gay et ux Clarlbel, $10.
74 Rhode Island ave ne. sq 3536.
lot 1, Highview?Adrienne Ervin to
James M. Hlmes, $10.
North of Patterson st, west of
Nevada ave, sq 1863, lot 5, Chevy
Chase?William H. Ritchie and
Horace C. Bailey to Arthur R.
Nickerson et ux Martha G., $10.
South of Patterson st, west of
Nevada ave. sq 1999, lot 16, Chevy
Chase?William H. Ritchie and
Horace C. Bailey to Theodore A.
Jacobs, $10. v
6th st nw, between Rhode Island
ave and S st, sq 442, part lot 41?
James W. Johnson et ux Ella J. to
Cora E. Con tee. $10.
146 D st se. sq 733, lot 39?Sam
uel J. Marine et ux Ida to George
S. Cartner, $10.
George S. Cartiner conveys same
property to Ida Marine, $10.
Pope and O sts se. sq 541, lot 14.
Randle Highlands?Edward, Davis
et ux Mazie B. to K. A. Hunsucker,
$10.
I'psal st se, between 1st st and
Hurner pi, sq 6094, lot 21. addition
to Congress Heights?Ralph P.
Barnard and Guy H. Johnson to
Richard T. Thrift et ux Helen *E.,
$10.
North of Adams at, east of 2d st
ne. sq 3557, lot 68, Edgewood?
Harry Wardman and Thomas P.
Bones to James W. Berry, $10.
1415 Hopkins pi nw. sq 96. lot
76?David S. Barry et ux Cora B.
to Jane G. Pennington, $10.
Norh of O st. west of 30th st nw,
sq 1257, pt lot 94?Alyce C. Fisher
to Mary E. Majulien. $10.
1359 Fairmont st nw, sq 2860, lot
39. Columbia Heights ? Mary G.
Johnson to Mary A. Johnson $10.
48 Q st ne, sq 3520, lot 107.
West Eckington?iLilllan B. God- !
man to John G. Jaeger, $10.
729 Upshur st nw, sq 3136, lot 43.
Petworth?Harriet G. McKinney to
Edward D. McKinney et ux Harriet
G.. $10.
34th st nw bet O and P sts. sq j
1246. part lot 63?Chas. H Wiltsie
et al to Evelyn C. Parrott. $1.
1716 N. H. ave nw. sq 153, lot 69?
Louis E de Beam to Henrietta R
Huff. $10.
North of Rittenhouse st, west of
Broad Branch rd, sq 2003, lot 45?
Lester H-'Woolsey et ux Grace H. to
Chas. R. Chambers, $10.
N of Rlttenhouse st. w of Broad
Branch rd. sq 2003. lot 46?Same to
Frances R. Cox. $10.
N of Rittenhouse st. w of Broad
Branch rd sq 2003. lot 24?Same to
Minnie M. Aylor, $10.
48 Q st ne. sq 3520. lot 107, West
Ecklngton?John G. Jaeger to Lil
lian B. Godman and Laura W Sim
mons. $10. v
213 4th st se. sq 789, lot 26?Flor
ence M. Schellinger to E. Margaret
Tripp. $10.
E. Margaret Tripp conveys same
land to Florence M. and Beulah M.
Schellineer as Joint tenants. $10.
1947 Vt ave nw. sq 361, lot 13?
Mary E. Craft et al to Geo. W. Hol
ler. $10.
3502 T st nw. sq s of 1296, lot 25
?Emma M. Bender to Anna M.
Clements. $10.
N of Tennyson st. e of 33d st nw,
*q 2015, lot 28?Herman F. Mandler
et ux Eva A. to Archibald M. Mc
Lachlin, $10.
N of In*raham st. e of 13th st nw.
aq 2931. lot 63?David D. Dunigan
! et ux Helen M. to Elixabeth Will
iams, $10.
North of Perry pi. west of 14th
?t nw. sq 2689, lots 74 and 90 and
91 and 92?David A. Baer et ux.
Ruth I. to Winfleld Preston. $10.
534 Columbia rd nw. sq 3053, iot
i 33. Schutzn Park?Emma M. Hill
to Mary Pekover, $10.
183?*i 6th st nw. sq 441. north H
of lot 38?Elizabeth B. Taylor to
John and Henry Eorster, $10.
North of Ingraham st, east of
13th st nw. sq 2931. lot 47?David
J. Dunigan t ux. Helen M. to Al
bert B Leojib^rger et ux. Genevieve
M.. $10.
North of Taylor st. east of 4th st
nw, sq 3312. lot K5?Clarence H.
Small *t ux. Florence C., to Ellen
B. Clarke and Anna L. Mayne, $10.
3307 Newark st nw, 8q 2075, lots
*01 and 843, Cleveland Park?John
R. Cox et ux. Louise R. to Eveline
B. Maddux, $10.
1746 T st nw. sq 152, lot 153?Jen
nie C. Ott to Fannie Grant, $10.
918 K st ne, sq 931. lot 3?Mary
E. Allen to Isabell Anderson. $10.
3d st nw, south of Rittenhouse st.
j sq 3288, lot 44?Michael Plpitone to
I Mary K. Pipitone, $10.
i 1730 18th st nw. aq 133, lot 124
Thaddeus R. Bean, admr, to Hugh
W. Fred. $7,000.
1217 and 1219 Decatur st nw. sq
2922, lots 9 and 10, Sauls Addn?
Francis A. Blundon et ux. Mary c
to Eva M. Buckley. $10.
North of Jefferson st, east of Ga
ave nw, sq 2996. lot 45 and part 44?
Robert E. Funkhouser et ux
\
OUGH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rob p*ia from back with small
trial bottle of old
-St Jacobs OiL"
When your back Is sore and
lame, or lumbago. sciatica or
rheumatism has you stiffened up,
don't suffer! Get a small trial
bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs
Oil" at any drug store, pour a
little m your hand and rub 1t
right on your aching back, and
by the time you count 60 the
soreness and lameness is gone.
' Don't stay crippled! This
soothing, penetrating oil needs to
be used only once. It takes the
pain right out and ends the mis
ery. It Is magical, yet absolutely
harmless ana doesn't burn the
skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago,
sciatica, bcakache or rheumatism
so promptly. It never disap
points.?Adv.
7~t"
Eleanor, to Moses He nog:, 910.
3d st sw, bet H and I, aq 589, part
orlg lot 8?Geo. W. Robinson et ux,
Rosa, to Berry Broadus, $10.
Park road nw, bet 11th and 18th
sts, sq 2839, lot 9. Holmead Manor
?Alice G. Holmead and Chaa. H.
Eslln to Robert Munro, $10.
DEEDS OF TRUST.
Sq 5115, lots 164. 185 and 118?S.
Joseph Clarke et ux. Meryl F. to Rob
ert C. Howard and Wm. M. Beall
to secure Samuel Miller $8,500 on de
mand. 7 per cent.
Sq 8501, lot 107?Orion I. Jarrett
et ux, Eleanor 8. to R. B. Blundon
and LouU C. Dismer to secure Ber
nard Hardin* 81,900, monthly pay
ments, 7 per cent.
Sq 1037, lot 89?Ernest C. Rick et
ux. Mabel A? to Julius A. Maedel and
Henry Bergmann to secure the Ameri
can Fire Ins. Co. 88,000. 3 years, 8
per cent sa. .
Sq 1257, pt lot 94?Mary E. Majullen
to H. Cochran Fisher and F. Eliot
Mlddleton to secure Alyce C. Fished
$5,000, 5 years, 7 per cent sa
Same to same to aecure same 82,850,
monthly payments, 7 per cent.
Sq 78, pts orlf lots 2, 29 and 30?
Edward L. Conn et ux. Edith 8. to
L. P. Wheat and Thomas E. Petty to
secure Ellen 8. Marshall et al. 8600, 5
years, 8 per cent sa.
Sqs of 1091, lot 51?Walter R. Oough
et ux, Emma to Ernest L. Schmilt and
George M. Emmerich to secure Ameri
can B. A. 81,800.
Sq 1863, lot 5?Arthur R. Nickerson
et ux, Martha G. to Robert E. Heater
and A. R. Varela to secure Wtn. H.
Ritchie and Horare C. Bailey 82.581.80,
monthly payments. 6 per cent mat.
Sq 1999, lot 16?Theodore A. Jacobs
et ux. Rose to Robert E. Heater and
A. R. Varela to secure Wm, H. Ritchie
and Horace C. Bailey 82.583.85, month
ly peyments, 6 per cent.
Sq 2003, lot 45?Chas. R. Chambers
and Robert E. Heater to secure Lester
H. Woolsey $2,058, monthly pay
ments. 6 per cent.
Sq 2003, lot 46?Frances A. Cox to
same to secure same $2,145.12, month
ly payments, 6 per cent.
Sq 2003, lot 24?Minnie M. Aylor to
Wm. H. Ritchie and Robert E.
Heater to secure Lester H. Woolsey
$2,473.96, monthly payments, 6 per
cent.
Sq 3084. part lot 12?Ella R.
Henry to James E. Scott and Al
bert F. Reed to secure Edward L.
Scott $68.80. Monthly payments 7
per cent.
Sq 442. part lot 41?Cora E. Con
tee to Ella J. Johnson and Albert
J. Washington to secure James W.
Johnson $1,320. Monthly payments
7 per cent.
Sq 3557, lot 68?James W. Berry
et ux Katharine L. to Arthur Carr
and Marvin A. Custis to secure
Perp. B. A. $2,800.
Sq 96, lot 76?Jane G. Pennington
to Julius I. Peyser and Randall H.
Hagner to secure David S. Barry
$2,000. Six to twenty-four months
6 per cent sa. and mat.
Sq 2928, lot 35?Julius B. Gay et
ux Claribel C. to Lewis E. Breun
Inger and George E. Walker to se
cure Henry L. and Lewis T. Breun
inger $2,500. Monthly payments 7
per cent.
Sq 741, lots 7. 8 and 14?Albert
Knorl et ux Blanche I. to Claud
Livingston and H. Clifford Bangs
to secure Caddell Smith $400.
I Monthly payments 7 per cent.
Sq 421, parts lots 32 and 8S?
lAzer Goldberg et ux Lena to
I Wash. Loan and Trust Co. to se
cure Union Trust Co. $6,500. Three
years 7 per cent sa.
I Sq 361. lot 13?George W. Halley
et ux Georgia H. to Samuel A.
[ Drury and James B. Nicholson to
secure Lee Brown $3,000. Three
years 7 per cent sa.
Sq 361. lot 13?George W. Holley
et ux Georgia H. to S. M. Dudley
to secure James C. Dowlin^ $2,500.
Monthly payments 7 per cent.
Sq 3045, lot 61?Abraham Abel
man et ux Ada to Charles M. Gu
sack and Benjamin L. Tepper to
secure Isidore Passett $2,000.
Monthly payments 7 per cent.
I Cuckhold's Delight, part lot 7?
| May E. Pweeney et vir C. B. to
j Firman R. Horner and John A.
Massie to secure McLachlen Bank
ing Corp'n $1,200. Three years 7
per cent sa.
Sq 2931, lot 63?Elizabeth Will
lams to John A. McCarthy and
[Walter A. Dunisran to secure David
J J. Dunlgan $3,500. Monthly pay
' ments 6 per cent.
Sq 2931. lot 47?Albert B. Leon
berger et ux Genevieve M. to John
A. McCarthy and Walter A. Duni?
l can to secure David J. Dunigan
I $3,500. Monthly payments 6 per
cent.
I Sq 2111, lot 95?Herbert Camp
bell et ux Alice to Wash. Loan and
(Trust Co. to secure Equitable Co-op.
!B. A. $9,000.
Sq 3312, lot 85?Ellen B. Clarke
& Anna L. Mayne to B. Francis
Saul & G. Percy McGluee to se
cure Clarence H. Small $3,000
monthly payments. 7 per cent.
Sq 2848, lot 825?Lincoln L. Pits
nogle et ux. Hattie M., to Nat'l
Sav & Trust Co to secure Amer
Sec & Trust Co $6,000 3 years, 7
per cent s. a.
Sq 2075, lots 801 & 843?Eveline
B. Maddox to B. Agee Bowles & j
George W. Offutt, Jr. to secure John |
R. & Louise R. Cox $4,000, month
ly payments. 6 per cent.
Sq 267, part lot 17?Josephine Do
C. Hooton to Lee D. Latimer & Wm.
B. King to secure Anna K. Bean
$6,000, 3 years, 7 per cent s. a
Sq 139, lot 4?Arthur Mansfield &
Margaret Mansfield to Arthur Carr
& Marvin A. Custis to secure Perp
B. A. $1,500.
Sq 3520, lot 73?Fronk M. .Grit
ton et ux, Cynthia, to Arthur"Carr
A Marvin A. Custis to secure Perp
B. A. $600.
Sq 510, lot 121?Mitchell April et
WOMEN will be glad to
*f know of s laxative
that operates without
griping or weakening.
Thousands will tell you
they get more satisfactory
.?eaults from Dr. Caldwell's
byrup Pepsin than from salts.
P?ls and drastic cathartics.
*"Top '? * mild, gentle
cleanser and regulator. It costs only
?bout s cent a dose.
DR. CALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN
THE FAMILY LAXATIVE '
Take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
when constipated. bUioas, headachy
Yoawill And your gen
?rai health and completion so im
tb?t less cosmetics will be
of women bare
proved this true.
HALF-OUNCE bottle free
t?SL' Bo,,U of mj
mmmimmmmmm
WASHINGTON PRODUCTS.
Eco? Strictly fresh, *?e: ?*?*??
receipts. 48a4?c; Southern. ???*??
Poultry. Alive?Rooatera. lb., ll?
17c; furkeya, lb.. S(M*c:' ehteltan*
aprlo*. lb, J5?Hc; hens, lb.. 15?$lc;
keata young. SOalOe; dressed fo*la.(
MaUc; freah killed spring chlckena.
lb.. SXaSic; turkeya, lb, 45aS0e;
keata, young. each, 60a75o.
Livestock?Calves. lb.. 13al2V4o;
lambs, choice. 8a9c; boss, tMc. ?
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
(Compiled by the V. ?. B?r*?? ??
Markets ?>< Cnf Estimates.)
Sales from Wholesale!* ta Retallera.
Apples?Barrels, Virginia and Weat
Virginias; Grimes. No. 1. few s?l?a,
tlOall; No. 2 fair condition, IT.BOa
9.00; York Imperials, No. 1. 18.00a
9.00; Romes, No. 1. $9 00a9.50. Nova
Scotlas, Tompkins, Klnga, fair con
dition. medium slses, $7.50. Boxes,
Washingtona. Grimes, medium sites,
extra fancy, $3.75*4.00. fancy, $3.50.
Wagoners, combination, fancy and
extra fancy, medium sixes, 12.75a
3.00; Jonathans, extra fancy, $3.25a
3.50, fancy mostly. ?3.00. C grade,
$2.50a2.75; Delicious, extra fancy,
medium and large slses. mostly,
mostly. 14.50. Callfornlas. Dell
clous, fancy, medium slies, mostly
$4.00. Bushel baskets. Virginias
and West Virginias, York Imperials
No. 1, $2.60. New Yorks. various
varieties, fair condition, $2.25a2.50.
Cabbage?New Yorka. bulk, per
cwt.. Domestic Round type. $2.i5a
2.50.
Onions?tndlanas. Ofcloa and New
Yorks, 100-lb. sacks, yellow varie
ties. No. 1. $5.50a6.00.
White Potatoes?New Yorks, 150
lb. sacks. Round Whites. U. 8. grade
No. 1. $3.75a4 per sack.
Sweet Potatoes?North Carolina*,
?supplies heavy, cloth top stave
barrels, yellow varieties. No. 1. $2a
2.50. some wasty, $1.50.
Lettuce?-New Yorks. crates. 2 doa. j
heads, best, $1.25al 50; poorer. 75ca j
$1.00.
Celery?New Yorks. bunches, nil |
sizes. 7*5ca$1.00.
Pears?New Yorks, Sheldon", bu.
baskets. $4.00; D'Anjous, $3.50; j
Kelfers, $2.50.
Oranges?Callfornlas. Valencia*, r.tl
sties, $7.00a7.50. Florldaa. Parson
Browns, medium slsea, $5.00, small
sizes, $4.00a4.50.
Tomatoes?Homegrowns, half bu
baskets, best, $2.00a2.50.
Grapefruit ? Florldaa, boxes, all
sizes, $3.75a4.25.
Beets?Homegrowns, dozen bunch
es, 75c.
I'SITED STATES DEPARTMENT 1
OF AGRICULTURE.
Itureav of Market*.
Based on October 24 quotations In
important markets, prices for nay.
feed and Kraln in carlots delivered
Washington, D. C., for prompt ship
ment are quoted as follows:
N?. 1 timothy hay, $24.50 per ton;
No. 2 timothy hay, $22 58; No. 1
clover mixed, $22.50; spring wheat
bran, $19.75; spring wheat mid
dlings. $20.75; cottonseed meal <3?
per cent), $43.50; old process linseed
meal. $42; gluten feed, $30.50; hom
iny feed (white), $26; dried beet
pulp. $27.25; No. 2 white corn. ??c
per bushel: No. 2 yellow corn. 64c;
No. 3 white corn. 64c; No. 3 yellow
corn. 63; No. 2 white oats, 44Vic;
No. 3 white oata, 4lHc.
The following commodltlea may
he obtained from local dealera In
carlots, basis cash payment at prices
quoted.
No. 1 timothy (Western) hay.
$25.50 per ton; No. 2 timothy (West
ern) hay. $23.50; No. X clover mixed,
$23.50; spring wheat bran, $20.25;
winter wheat bran, $20.25; stand
ard middlings, $21 25; flour mid
dlings. $28.25; cottonseed meal (36
per cent). $44; gluten feed, $11;
hominy feed (white), $26.50; flour,
soft winter straight (140 Iba. jute),
$5.60a6.35 per bbl; hard winter
straight (140 lbs. Jnte), $6.85a7.50;
fancy spring patent (fajnily brand),
$7 2588.25: No. 2 white corn. 67c per
bushel (hairs extra); No. 2 yellow
corn, 66c (bags extra); No. 3 white
corn. 66c (bags extra); No. 3 yellow
corn, 65c (bags extra); No. 2 white
oats, 46',4 (bags extra); No. 3 white
oats. 43Hc (baga extra).
Jobbers' prices In ton lota or more
terms cash at 'dealers' warehouses,
range mostly from $1 to $2 per ton
over local market prices on hay,
and from $2 to $3 per ton on feed.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.?Prim# steers,
$9.00al0.50; good to choice heavy
steers, $R.0fta9.50; fair to good
steers, $6.90a9.00; yearlings, fair to
choice, $8.50al2.00; feeding steers.
$5??a6.75: heifers, $5.00a9.00.
Hogs ? Choice light butchers.
$7.85a8.30: medium weight butchers,
$7.75a8.25; heavy butchers, $7.10a
*.2ft: fair to fancy, light, $7.25a8.20:
heavy packing, $6.40a7.25; rou?rh
packing. $6.25a6.50: pigs. $7.00a8.25.
Sheep ? Western lambs, $7.25a
8.50; feeding lambs, $7.00a7.75: cull
hmbs, $4.00a6.00; yearlings, $5."00a
7.00; wethers. $3.50a5.50; ewes, $2.00
[ a5.00.
ux, Dora, to Arthur Carr & Mar
vin A. Custis to secure Perp. 13. |
A. $2,100.
Sq 152 lot 153?Fannie Grant to
Joseph V. Morgan A Lenwood Ott
to secure Jennie C. Ott $3,300.
monthly payments, 7 per cent.
Sq 931, lot 3?Isabel Anderson to
Walter S. Brady & Joseph D. Sul
livan to secure John C. Brady $3,
000, 3 years, 7 per cent s. a
Same to Edw'd P. Schwarta &
Howard Moran to secure Mary E.
Allen $1,000, monthly payments, 7
per cent.
Sq 393, lot 21?Mollle R. White
to Wash Loan & Tr Co to secure
Equitable Co-op B. A. $2,300.
Sq 2689, lots 74, 90. 91 and 92?
Winfield Preston et ux, Margaret
U, to David A. Ba^r and Alphonse
M. Baer to secure Ruth I. Baer.
$7,200, March 20, 1922, 6 per cent
maturity.
Same to Harry L. Rust and George
C. Bowie to secure Pearl D. Clif
ford, $27,500, 3 years, 7 per cent s. a.
Sq 2061, lot 4T1?Katharine* A.
Grace to Wm. MM?win and Chas.
A. McEuen to se?We Percival Pad
gett, $1,600, 3 years, 7 per cent a a.
Sq 589. part orif lot 8?Berry
Broadas to Chapin Brown and
Henry H. Bergmann. to seoure
Oriental B. A. No. ?, $2,000.
Same to Thos. and Wm. H. Brown,
to secure George W. flobinson,
$1,000. monthly payments, 7 per
cent.
Sq 133. lot 124?Hugh W. Fred
et ux. Ruby, to Michael F. Mangan
and Harry M. Packard, to secure
Thaddeus Bean, adm'r, $3,400, 1 and
2 years. 6 per cent s. a.
Sq 2922, lots 9 and 10?Eva M.
Buckley to Louis C. Dismer and
Chaa. W. Schafer, to secure North
ern Liberty B. A.. $8,000.
Same to Wm. C. Zimmerman and
Louis C. Dismer, to secure Francis
A. Blundon, $2,500, 6 months, 6 per
cent. ?
Sq 2839, part lot 9?Robert Munro
et ux. Marie A., to Wm. H. Saun
ders and Claud Livingston, to se
cure Caddell Smith, 3 years,
7 per cent a a w
GASOLINE PRICES FLUCTUATE
WHOLE RESERVES REMAIN HIGH
Greatly Stimulated Production of Crude Oil
Has Not Stabilized the Market
(ly Tkt w??i?f">
The changes In the oil Industry
an of interact to many people <nd
numerous Industries. The factors
bearing upon prices of both crude
oil and the refined product are so
complicated that It Is difficult to
work out a basis for the economics
of the Industry'?which adequately
explains price fluctuation. An ad
vance in the retail price of gaso
line during recent weeks hae oc
curred at a time when production
wa? Increasing and the stocks on
hand were still at a very high
level compared with recent years
though lower than the high ?elnt
reached last May.
As will be seen in the following
table, production of gasoline drop
ped off In July but came back In
August, .while Imports increased
greatly. During the summer con
sumption Increased to the new
hlKh level of over SOO.OM.OW gal
Ions in August and aa ? result the
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 24.?Butter?
Fancy creamery, 4 8 a 4 9c: choice
creamery. 45a47c; good creamery. 42
a44c; blocks. 46a48c; nearby cream
ery prints, 49a51c; blocks. 46a48c;
nearby creamery, 38a42c;.ladle, 30a
32c; Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls. 26a37c; store ^packed. 25a2tc;
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl
vania dairy prints, 28a30c; process
butter, 35a37c.
Eggs?Wholesale dealers add la
2c to ths following quotations for
Jobbing lots, loss off; Maryland and j
Pennsylvania and nearby firsts. 50c; j
Western high grade, 4Sc: Western
average receipts, 48c; West Virginia!
firsts, 48c; Southern firsts, 47a48c.
Live Poultry?Chickens, old nens.
4 lbs and over, 25c; medium. 3 to 4
lbs. 23a24c; smaller. 20a21c; white
Leghorns, 20c; old roosters. 15c;
springers, large, 23c; small to me
dium, 23c; white Leghorns, 20c.
Geese, nearby, 30c; Western, 28c.
Turkeys, young, 9 lbs and over. 41c:
smaller, 36aS8c; old. 40c. Ducks,
Muscovy and mongrel, young, 21a
22c: white Peking, young. 2*a27t;
puddle, young, 24a25c. Guinea
fowl, young, m lbs. each. 7ta80c;
smaller, each, 60c; old, each, 40c.
Pigeons, per pair, 35a40c.
BALTIMORE GRAIN.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 24.?Wheat?
Receipts, 40,302 bus by car; ship
ments from elevators. 36.478 bus:
stock In elevators. 3.431.361 gus. A
smsil sample lot of nearby wheat
sold at 11 per bus. Carlot sale, In
cluded November at 81.08 and De
cember at J1.10H. Closing prices:
NO. 2 red winter, spot, J1.12V No.
2 red winter garlicky, spot, and Oc
tober, 31.07%: November, 31.08H.
Corn?Receipts, 44),580 bus by car
and 30 bus by boat; shipments from
elevators, 2.386 bus; stock in ele
vators. 687,011 bus. Track yellow
corn No. 1 or better for domestic
delivery. 61c per bushel. Prime new
yellow corn for deferred delivery
offered at 32 50 per barrel. Con
tract corn, 53\c for spot.
Oata? Receipts, 2,410 bus; ship
ments from elevators, 3.286 bus;
stock In elevators, 324,8S6 bushels.
Market closed at 45c asked for No.
2 and 41Ha43c for No. 3 white oats
Rye?Receipts, 18,167 bus; stock
In elevators, 1,599.730 bus; ship
ments from elevators. 103 bus.
Hay?Receipts, 49 tons. Bulk of
saleg are at |16a21 a ton.
Straw?Receipts, 25 tons. No. 1
tangled rye. 315.60; No. 1 wheat.
313; No. 1 oat (nominal), 314.50al5
Mill Feed?City Mills winter
bran, per ton, 100-pound sscks. 327:
Patapsco mill feed, per ton; in 100
pound sacks. 125; white middlings,
per ton, In 80-pound cotton sacks.
.o?: s?!Te ln 100-pound Jute sacks.
380. These quotations are for Job
bing lots.
METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK. Oct. 24?The Lon
don metal cable quoted spot tin 5b
lower at ?1&8, and futures un
changed at ?160 10a; aalea 80 tone
and 27*0 tons. Spot standard cop
per ia 2a 6d higher at ?66 2a 6d and
futures unchanged at ?67 2a 6d;
sales 100 tons und 800 tons. Elec
trolytic ia 10s lower at ?78 10a
Spot lead Is 2s 6d higher at 124
2s 6d. and spelter 2s 6d lower at
?26 5s.
exhaustive analysis of
Missouri Pacific
?Is matalaed la ear reeeat
Seen rifles sag Commodities
Review. Free, shs request.
A.A.Hoasman&Co.
30 Broad street. Hew York
MEMBERS:
New York Stock Biehasve
Jew York Cottoa Ktrkane
York Prodaee Kxeknnae
* ??*ar Exchange
Chicago Board of Trade
Associate Members of Liver
goal Cottoa Association
V !
Washington Office
MAIN FLOOR CORRIDOR
WOODWARD BUILDING
Telephone Main 2040
CHARLES R_ ALLEY. Mgr.
i Hera|?
stocks on hand at the ?nd of tf
month wero down to tho level of
stocks at the beginning of tho roar.
E*6n with thla reduction, however,
our stocks are 'much higher than
19*7 ?**riod" during any year since
Whether the rate of production
or the else of the supply on hand
? has been the principal factor In
bringing about advancing prices Is
not clear, but the rate of produc
tion would seem to be lsrge enough
to stabilise prices unless there
should be an unusual shortage of
stocks and a groat export move
ment. While the exports during
August showed a great increase to
over 47.000,000 gallons, this volume
of export was exceeded' In April
and during other months earlier in
the year without seriously affect
ing the price.
Vm?tic PredMtUs. OMumptiM ud Itecks
?f Omllit ? lm-lltl.
(la mlllioaa ef falleaa.)
. v Btorki
. Pro- Cob- end of
daction, cumption. maath
JS! 2.850 2.MS 412
jtPiM S.5T0 2,126 2t7
W l.ttT 446
|5? 4.6*2 4.256 452
JHJ f1* SMMkl... 2,572 l.?M
1W1 las 460 ?*4 571
February SW 225 6*0
Marc* ....... 41D S46 711
April ........ 426 822 747
May 446 MS 800
??? ? 4*> 445 730
419 457 664
Aufuat 421 501 567
A partial explanation may lie In
Hie decreased imports of crude
petroleum, which declined more
than 4,600,000 barrels during Au
gust. compared with July while at
the same time there was an in
creased consumption of about l.tso.
000 barrels. Our production rained
634.000 barrels during the same pe
riod. It must be remembered, how
! ever, that there were large accu
mulated atocks of crude petroleum
I on hand, presumably more than the
j trade would care to carry under
| present credit conditions.
The opening of new productive
wells during August was the small
est for a number of months and
Indicated that we are approaching
more stabilised condition so far a?
the domestic proportion is con
cerned. Yet these changes do not
seem to account for advancing
pricee In both crude oil and In the
reflned product, gasoline.
The world production of oil has
been summarised by some author-*
itles as havlne: Increased at the
rate of about 25 per cent over the
war-time yearly average. This was
the logical result of the great effort
to Increase oil production, particu
larly In this country and Mexico.
Tho domestic consumption was
hardly expected to keep up with
the war-time rate, but we may have
been mistaken in this conclusion.
Within the last few months, how
ever. petroleum producers throuch
out the world are easing up on their
efforts to add to production. In
this country our great excess of j
exports over Imports of crude oil
were the principal factors last year
and early this year.
Transportation costs is another 1
factor that must be considered.
The high railroad rates are rapidly '
driving the transportation of oils
from the railroads to pipelines and
boats. As an Illustration of the
changes, it is stated that crude oil j
can be carried from Oklahoma to ;
?the Gulf Coast by pipeline and I
thence to North Atlantic ports by !
water at less than one-third of the I
cost of rail transportation. The re- j
finer* are utilising motor trucks to I
an increasing extent, and large ;
amounts of reflned products are
also sent through pipe lines. By
these means the effect of increased
cost of transportation Is being off- j
set and should result in stabilising ;
price.
A product as easily stored as i
gasoline should maintain a fairly j
even price level and not be subject !
to the frequent fluctuations since !
the consuming demand changss ac
cording to conditions that can be
anticipated to a considerable ex
tent . The international movement
of the crude product is not suf
ficiently large to cause price fluc
tuations to the extent that has oc
curred recently.
Investment Service
H. W. DUBISKE & CO.
712 ALBF.i BLDC.
Offices In 89 Principal Cities of
the I'nlted States.
W. B. HI BBS
APin
COMPANY
Men ben
New York Stock Exchange
Boston Stock Exchange
Philadelphia Stock Exchange
Washington Stock Exchaage
New York Cotton Exchange
Chicago Board of Trade
New York Curb Market As
sociation
Hibbs Building
Washington, D.C.
k *
JACKSON BROS & CO.
Depca4abl? Itam IIN
GRAIN - STOCKS - COTTON
Ptatil T(li(ntk BMg., OIH|l.
BRAHCBBt BUBBU
lUrakuu llitlin. it hu4 t* Tn*? llT Tilt fnN? B?
Tnte. lux ?!?">??' <?????? ?
City. Otaiami. C
Pn4oa* [letup. In Dahitk. Bmf4 ,t Tnk.
Ilrt. wiutaM anii Mm tittup
?wrt ?< Tim4*> Bumt " ?' ? . . . Buntt, InH ?f
Mart W Tr%4*. tXUtk. ??*? *? ?**"*?_
In Sick. ttMk
WlmkH, Oktakar ?<
PROTECTION
: ?? ';v ? -?
:T
t
% ' ? %
TOO often a man who locks his win
dows, as a precaution against loss to
his home, fails to provide a still greater
protection to his family in the way of insur
ance against accident or death of the main
bread-earner, himself.
,This should be considered a home duty
the same as insurance of the house against
fire or the^t, and should be incorporated in
the household budget, if such a budget is ,
kept.
Then, again, few men carry as much
insurance as they should, on account of the
fact that they are apparently strong and
healthy and see no need for more. Some
times, they feel that they cannot afford to
carry more on account of a financial strain
at the same time there is a need for money
along other lines. However?
SMp IBaahington Bcralb
Offers a $ I .OCX) Accident Policy WITHOUT COST
to Registered Readers of The Herald
Briefly summarized, it provide* that the North
American Accident Insurance Company will pay the
following amounta, subject to the terms of the policy,
for death or injuries on a public carrier, due to its
wrecking or disablement, while the assured is riding
on it as a fare paying passenger or due to the wreck
ing or disablement of any private horse-drawn or motor
driven vehicle on which assured may be riding or
driving or being thrown therefrom, or for loss of life
by being struck or knocked down or run over while
walking or standing on a public highway.
FOR LOSS OF?
S i .000
Both Hands Ii.ooo
Both Feet Ii.ooo
Sight of Both Eyes Ii.ooo
One Hand and One Foot $i,ooe
One Hand and Sight of One Eye $1,000
One Foot and Sight of One Eye Ii.ooo
Either Hand .y |soe
Either Foot J5<x)
Sight of Either Ey? J;>oo
For disability due to Public or private conveyance
accident thirtaen weeks or less, lio a weak.
I25000 for loss of life by being struck or knocked
down or run over while walking or standing OS a
public highway.
IDENTIFICATION FEATUF*
If the insured shall by reason of injury or illness
during the time his policy is in force be physically
unable to communicate with friends the company will,
upon receipt of any measage. giving his policy number,
immediately transmit to the relatives or friends of the
insured any information respecting *im and will defray
all expensej necessary to put the insured in the car*
of friends, but the company 1 liability therefor shall
not exceed the sum of 1100.00.
Age limit 16 to 70 years of
There is ao increase in The Herald" 1 subsenp
tioB rates because of this additional service.
Women, as well as men may secure this policy. Had thoa.
Washingtonian? who were injured this year been registered sub
scribers of The Herald under its insurance plan, they would have
had DEATH AND INJURY BENEFITS. Even the most cireful'
persons are subject to the carelessness of others. You may he
the most careful person in the world, but that doesn't protect^
you if you are in a street car, on a train, in an automobile,
buggy or wagon.
YOU may be hurt in a street car wreck, an automobile
?mash-up, in a runaway, where a horse is frightened. REMLNi
BER, The Herald's policy pays you $10 a week for 13 weeks,
if you are totally disabled that long. If you are disabled only fi\e'
weeks you get $50, many times the price of The Hera d lor
one year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
By Carrier, Daily "J Sunday, 40e a Month ?
By Hail, Postpaid, $5.00 a Year
?1)C
s
JJosljtagtjm
JteMd
The Capital's Morning Newspaper
?