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Manufacturers Believe, However, That Less of
TheirProductWillBeUsedbyGrowers—
Say Reduced Yield May Cause Higher
Prices
By a. c. norm
Special Correspondent
0: inc nsentug sentinel.
(6095mm. 1'16.) ’
(This is the second eunuch at a
nrtes J. C. noyle is writing as he
swings through Lile somh on a tour
of mtcsusaucn. ihe trip hit. nuyle
ls WK ta ta une with the pone)
or too LUMUHMLM r’reos Associa-
tion in sending it. writers into the
mid to secure tools at ilrst hand.
0n latter uocas.ons he will wait otno
ur paras o: the country.)
bani-menu). c. t... March is.
-—l-.mp.--auc neural was made here
today that Lie increase in the prices
0! teruitser Would add timuuumoo
to the cost 0: pronuClng the 192;
cotton cop. Leaders tn the ter-
tmscr mnutacturmg industry. at
whlcn chairmen is a center. assert-
ed that pluses tor their proouct Were
not higher than those .wnlcn were
current at the start 01 the livid oeu-
tng season and Wcl'e wily warranted
by to: laws 0: supply and demand.
'1hey admitted. however. that con-
ditions in the tortoise-r industry
might result in the use 0! less sou
improved by members this season
gnu met this might reduce the yield
and tend toward algae; cotton pric-
es. unfliualun iurluel'l)‘ “a 3
leader in production oi phosphate
rocs but discuxeriea o: more encap-
ly muted puuopnatra in i-loriua and
Tennessee turned ails section away
:rom musing to ins-nuisaure.
"'i‘he growers used scout e25.0w
tons oi ttruuscr last season.“ saw
J. nose uwanan. prehidunt or the
Planters reiuiwcr and i’husphale
Company tone). ‘1 enuClpete that
they Wm spread not less than Zoo.-
Ow tons lms season. Prices tat
acno phosphate are just about where
they : (mu 3 li‘dl’ ago.
'eeurtly utter this tune in 1924.
bomber. Lila Virginia Carolina
chemical Company. a leader in the
industry Went :nm bankruptcy. The
concern had enormous stoc‘as Ol
Dnvspnn‘te and these were dumped
on he mun-:t up the receiver. The
:er:..u.».-: fitnilll‘ season is short and
mauutuzurers cannot word to
haw. their money tied up tor months
in mgr stocks oi finished product
so oiner mount-ere :ollovred the \ir-
g1ma Caronns's lead.
' imS prune the price and resumed
in in. closing coon 01 many isctor-
ies in this ELCHOD Which could n0t
chord to manuzacture at the low
price lexels.
“As a result oi the curtailment oi
prouucuon. there are no large stocks
:hls season. 'l he demand is greater
than the lantern: here can supply.
In spite at this the prices oi term-
tier now are nearer pro-war levels
than :arm crop price-s. In 1918 a
bar: of cotton would buy 534:
pounds of itrtmzer. Today a bale
oi cotton will purchase 5658 pounds
of soil enncner.
"For every dollar the iarmer re-
celVed tor his cotton beloro the we:
‘ he now is paid 81.7- while he can
buy the some amount or fertilizer
which iormeriy cost him 81.00 for
81.06. The increased cost oi iertll-
iser will add little to the cost of cot-
ton production this year provided
the weather is tavorable tor the
plant and unfavorable tor the boil
weevil.
"So tar the buying of phosphates
in the cooton belt has been enume-
ly slow. For one thing, plowing hail
l
been greatly delayed. Then. too.
purchasers held oi! to take advan-
(PAR'I' I!)
EDITED BY JOHN M. CLAYTON.
The inductance. or the tuning coil.
is wound on the hard rubber torn
which was described yesterday. m
form has a. diameter or 3 f-d inches
and is 8 L2 inches long. The sec-
ondary coil. which terminates on
terminals “C" and “D" of the above
dhgrsm is first wound on.tho tubs.
This coil should consist o! 75 tur-
ot the number 26 D. 8. c. wins.
nsct to terminal “D" which. in turn.
". connected to the grid condenser.
zest. and beret-e
use or the Mosul-tent o! might
rues. The latter hope has now gone
glimmering‘sinco an inJunction has
stayed operation oi the new no.
which were to have become effective
starch 9.
"Other planters have been hold-
ing oi: hoping tor a break in prices
suchsstookpl'aeeiastyesr. lam
conyinced that they will be disap-
pointed and they may wind up by
paying more than the present quo~
Lotions. This does not mean neces-
sarily that little fertilizer Will be
used. it is usually customary to
put fertiliser under cotton but ii
the plants look good. it is likely that
many tanners will spread it on the
side.
"The final iaztor in the delayed
purchase or this aid to the cotton
crophasbeenthetsct that site:-
their disastrous 1926 season. the ter-
tiiiser companies were not in a post-
tion to extend long lines oi credit to
the tanner. Moreover they are dis-
inclined to do so except in cases
cases where they know the tanner is
not going to walk 01! with his crop
hall grown and leave the fertilizer
manufacurer to hold the bag.
Business Topics
MINNEAPOLIS. March 18.—-'I‘ho
money value oi business in Minne-
sota. North and South Dakota. and
Wisconsin is reported to have been
one fifth larger during the last
month than it was a year ago. due
to improved grain and. livestock
prices. Physical volume of busi-
ness. however. was only slightly
larger.
BL’LFPORT. Miss. March 18.—
Harrison county has \oted s 81,500..
000 bond issue. which will be spent
in building roads and constructing
a. new concrete bridge over the bay
at Biloxi.
Commodity Notes
TEXTILES.
BOSTON. March lS.—8ales oi the
Pacific hulls tor the past five months
have run at the rate of 860,000,000
a year. which is consider-ably above
the company's recent showings. The
mills are operating at capacity as
against 60 per cent. or capacity last
year.
JEWELRY.
PHILADELPHIA. March 18.—
Manutacturing Jewelers complain
of dull business in the Eastern cit-
ies but demand trom Western tarm—
ing communities is so great that
some manutscturers are working as
much as three nights a. week.
01L.
SHREVEPORT. Ia" March it.—
The daily average oil production in
Louisiana and Ksnms dropped 985
barrels to 157.803 barrels the sec-
ond week in March. The number ct
new wells also declined irom 26 to
16. with a combined yield of 3.670
barrels.
JENNINGS. La. march 18.-—This
field has staged a remarkable come-
back as a producer or oil. Five wells
have been brousht in within s
month and production now averages
over 1,000 barrels a day.
AUTOMOBILES.
SOMERVILLE. Mass. March 1!.
—Delay in clearing up land titles
An Efficient Set That Anyone
Can Build
inthe secondary. Thoendsotths
primarysas oounocisdtothster-
ruinalsmsrhed “A” and“B”intho
diagram above. ths that the ter-
minals "B" and “C" are strapped
together and connected to the
ground. The ROTARY pistes oi
the variable condenser should be
connected to this pom u... .
Thosetshouldbswirodmctly
cocordingto the above diagram.
hymmmuam
“Homeouomtomehstssndrhoo-
stat. Ahothovtsrmimogm
audio transformer should be con-
nectedtothePLA‘rlotthom
tubs socket and the "6" terminal
ummmmecma
the secondm
With Irv-301.; tubes (which we
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sis.) r2 x:—Cuck% 'run‘s ioéoo r3 iii—s. n.’n.1:.ar"'"s.a. “,0 r agm'ss—me \
l1:00 P. l.—Popular . 1'0me 3:10 l—asumo concert
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.‘10 I'll-793m s-ss r. it ‘s stori- e is all. srosralu at ind: m .‘
has held up construction of the new
Ford Motor assembling plant here.
Two units are contemplatrd. the first
at which will be 1.160 feet long.
with an estimated cost of 34.000.000.
including machinery and power
plant.
FBCIT.
NEVRORLEAXS. March 18,—The
season's drst carload at Louisiana
strawberries was sold at Ponchatou-
is. at six dollars a era". to Charles
C. Partee. The berries were ship-
pod to New York. Train loads will
start mon‘ng soon. ,
MOHAIR.
3'01?! WORTH. Texas March 1!.
-—8hearing of goal) has begun on
the sheep range-e. Kids are yielding
4 1-4 pounds for an average. while
grown goats are making a 1-4
pounds.
SHOES.
SIANCHESTER. N. 1-1. March 18.
—The J.
2.760 to 3.180 'pairs or shoes at day
alter running at the lowered figure
since January 1.
C ANDIES.
Jelpi Candy company. manufactur-
er of Adonis brand candies. hss‘sold
its business to Joseph hi. Meyer and
M. M. Kohlman for approximately
31(0,0(v0. —
MACHINERY.
PHILADELPHIA. March
The Sun Shipbuildins company has
Henry Ford's vessel.
dian. from a coal to an oil burner.
using Diesel engines. This
third Ford ship so converted.
A normal man is one who enjoys
finding an old composition book and
observing how smart he was as a
boy.
r. McElwoin Shoe com-g
pony has incrons-‘d its output fromv‘
L'E‘V ORLEANS. March 13.—Thc'
been awarded the contract to change
the East In-
is the
I
l
i
I
v
i
1!.—.
' Commerce Hoover
BELIEVE 'MUSlC
mom EUROPE [8
now ASSURED
Successful Demonstra-
tion Last Saturday
Night Brings Talk'of
Bigger Things
By ROBERT MACK
Special C spondent
Of The E ing Sentinel
(Copyrtsht 1915)
WASHINGTON. March 15. —
David Sarnoff has kept his promise
to the listeners of the United
states. Sn months ago the young
Vice-president snd.generai manager
of the Radio Corporation or Ameri-
ca. laced the third annual radio
conference called by Secretary or
in Washington
and assured the radio public. that
given the use of {my kilowatts or
power he would make British voices
and British music audible in the
United Suits.
Now he has startled the listening
East with an unannounced concert
from the Savoy hotel. London. The
program was re-broadcast simultan-
eously Saturday night by “‘42. New
York. “‘RC. Washington snd-WGY.
Schenectady. An earlier attempt at
transooceanic broadcasting Thursday
apparently tailed.
The second concert. however. was
the real thing. and to those. who
tuned in. trans-oceanic radio con-
certs passed once and tor all out of
the realm of theory. Sax-nod has
brought British voices iand Brillih
music clearly to America. and land
done it'with half the power he had
suggested.
This success is Just a beginning oi’
what is to be done on the air that
covers the Atlantic. It was lurnod
today that the British programs
will be repeated as sites as weather
and other conditions permit.
And although for the time being
Sarnoff is unable to carry out an-
other promise—to send American
music across the Atlantic to Eu-
rope in return (or the British and
continental programs. it is lI-‘lirved
the reciprocity problem i .' be
solved within a {cw months.
Just when the Department '0!
Commerce apparently had got its
New York broadcasters lined up on
a definite halls and had til-med
any prospective entrants to Man-
hattan’s already overcrowded wave
hands. the hotel Roosevelt and the
Radio News announce their plans
{or erecting a big. possibly a 5,000.
watt station.
CKAC. Montreal. has announced
its adoption or a distinct and origin-
al station stamp .s copy of which
will be mailed to any listener mail-
ing proof of reception from the La
Presse plant. The stamps are larg-
er>thsn the United States Verifies,
lion tickets. and of entirely diner-em
design.
The Victor concert io'bs broad-
cast on March :7 will conclude the
radio presentation of
that company.
The concerts 'lnay be in
renewed
the autumn. according to the Victor
omclals.
h
Embmider Towels In Simple “on
(Kansas Cityltsr)
Asimplewaytoteschthesmsil
daughter to sew is to have her on:-
broider with simple running stitches
a dad-a on s dishcioth or towel.
Those consisting.“ s.tespot or cup
are most appropriate as they do-
note the purpose for Which the
cloth is intended.
not“.
.o‘. .
«Enemy» Forces Gunners of‘ (1.5. Fleetto Wear Gas'Masks
fl
0
Conlesl
“4—DMYF03TIIEBESTLASILINE—SS
The Evening Sentinel
Will pay five dollars each day for the best line
submitted in its Daily Limerick Contest
’ , Eachdayanunfinishedls’mcrickwillbe
printed. All youhave to dois to fill in the
last line. For the best and wittiest line, The
Evening Sentinel will award a prize of Five
Dollars each and every day.
Here’s ihe Limerick—Win Five Dollars
W
‘ PRIZE LIMERICK
. “I’veooineheretosskforthehaud
01' your daughter, Miss Goldie RichevGrande.“
One night said a swain,
But he ne’er came again,
Blylsstlineis
Name
see-sessions...-arsesee-oesse'eoooss’ssoss‘teo-uq-
Address
00.00.000.000.00.1.0.0...lnaw.;.0.lvcsslesel'q
Fill In Your gasstlline Now On The Coupon Above
.
3 Rules.- of the Contest
Therm-orthodontsw
and tow. ans simple
are received before 12 noon on
13". the, one;
day following the publishing of
Limerick.
‘- The best last line will win 30?
its author a prize or 85.00 in cub
each day.
“'0 “‘M mics-me: with 3. Winners will be pliblished 2‘.”
I. and-odab- duo-m » day following the printing of th'
s. lsussts most men their sh- Limerick.
I'll! .- ll-ing th- oo tho'odnoo of s. The decision or the Limerifla’
no sass-i ‘so can one Editor in anal.
b
s
o
Norwalk Chronicler