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‘SUPPLYING MILLIONS or
I~ Business ‘World
I
m
4‘
o
Tremendous Volume of Trade Going to Those
“’ho Come in Winter—Big Things to
Come —- Eggs and Poultry Being Imported
— Question of New
J. C. BOYLE
Curr-fispondt‘nt
Sentinel.
By
Special
The Evening
(Copyright. 1925.)
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March
:Tl.—The cities of Florida have prac-
tically docidnd on their future poll-
of
i‘.t§ Sumo ill-(0 Jacksonville and
Tampa .ll"‘ Sirl>>lllg tllIll' commer-
.i:il and Industrial and transporta-
iir-n lulllillt‘s. lull-rs like 5!. 1’8-
h-r-li'r: have determined their
‘ : .t future. lit: in developing
“.3 r playgrounds and attracting
I
r
l
._ wit-round lnllill'llflnls w ill money.
' 5?. l‘t"v rs'nnrg. business lll'.ll here
:3in. i.- l«!lft'-lll to p ~rm‘.t Tampa
'.0 into i‘xv shipping business FF"-
1. xi 3 in 'l'.mp.i its) and llt-- {tutor—
I s. \-.ar-.I;oiis's and storms for both'
-~:tiws nuv clowly Il'lk'd by the
Sandy bridge and only 17 miles
apart
.\ >1nnl::r situation (xists. to some
rxrwz. l-ctwcrn Palm L‘each 31nd
\‘l‘cst I‘aim l‘u‘ach. Palm Beach \vill
r.-.v'r be anything but a playground
but “’rst Palm l‘.» ach set-s its future
as a business city supplying that
Ii‘a):ro'In-l. l‘mth here and in Palm
item it the .»licps are mostly special-
Iy shuns.
But while Palm Beach 15 attract-
ing the vch wealthy. St. Pitcrsburg
has devoted its efforts to bringing
here the older business men who
‘rvae rctired from activity with com-
rnrtuims. but who do not
ihv: more feverish social
cpul‘ls of the oldtr resort.
Miami. on the other hand. is com-
h.ning the two policies and is de-
veloping as a resort and as a busi-
ress center \vtih equal success.
tunable
.irt for
‘ztc and
The supplying or the nt‘cds of thc ‘
trillions- of winter visitors is absorb-
im; .1 tremendous volume of the pro-
ducts of the state. The citrous
fruit produced in the vicinity of St.
Petersburg is nearly all consumed
‘terc or shipped in one box lots to
'riends in the North by Winter vis-
ll-DZ’S. One. truck farm near here
#70ch nearly 54.000 from an eighth
1‘! an acre of blackberries which lie
marketed at 39 cents a quart.
After the hotels in Florida have
been supplied with strawberries
‘here remain only a. few favored
patrons “ho can secure them in the
North. l‘arrners here declare the
markets of the North and West can
and will absorb vastly greater quan-
tities of Tlorida foodstuffs than are
r ow being grown hwre.
: was necessn ' in the last year.
‘or Florida to Import over $2.000.-
""'0 worth of eggs and poultry which
might well be produced in the state.
The stale/has. quantities or range
and pasture land. .vct 353.000.0330
worth of buttermilk and cheese and
‘lC‘u‘IWJ-i'll worth of meals were
'll‘lrtOflt’d in ihc last year.
In ‘11-“ or all these facts the. ad-
i'ince in real estate values is not
surprising. It is contended by land
that values in general still
"with“
-1.
are wol‘ below the level warranted
F." productive anility, but they ad-
:mr that in crrtain districts prices
are inflated. The advance has been
phenomeixd. but the business men
state such increases have been from
phenomenally low levels instead of
to extraordinarily high ones.
Land Which was bought as. low as
-.'- v‘E-llts to $12 an acre is being sold
from $35“ an acre up. but the men
who are eagerly paying the higher
prices maintain that it. formerly was
sol-1 cheap not because it would not
produce. but because nobody made
produce Thr largest advances“
naturally lla\" been in residence
Itrup-ur‘y and new sub-divisions.
This is because the majority of peo-
ple who have. come to this part of
Florida to make their homes are
«fit:- dnellers and have no intention
0f d0”); much of anything but rest
and may.
Houses in this suction of the state
'3 thll cost $2.0m) to build have sold
twice or three times each this week
1! from $3.9M to SEW". Truck
farmers no-nr large:- towns can
svarcclymi‘ford'to grow crops for
rraltors. planning n-zw sub-divisions
miter such high priws they are prac-
tically iorced to sell.
“'hen local busincs: men are ask-
»d if or thn the bubble will burst.
they answrr that St, l‘etcrsburg has
a winter visiting list of 100.00" peo-
ple. a d that “hilc values in outly-
ing «listrims may haw; to be all-
,iusted. prices In general are fully
warranted. They point'out St. Pe-
tersburg has slipped back even in
panic years.
Business Topics
SAN FRANCISCO, March
California's industrial labor
tion has improua] Slightly in the
past two or three weeks according
to reports by Fed. rail and State lab-
or tureaus. Lumber mills and
farmers are absorbing a. good por-
tion of the unemployed.
O 0 O
ATLANTA. 0a.. March
number of returns and the amount
of income tax paid at the Atlanta
office of the Internal Revenue De-
phrtmont are greatly in excess of
those for the corresponding period
or 1924. according to an'oftlcial an-
nouncement. Figures are not yet
available.
Commodity Notes
DRY GOODS.
NE‘V ORLEANS. March
Jobbing . business
clothing and notions tor the first
halt of March has been the best of
the run. 'ew Orleans merchants
agree. In the last day or two. how-
ever. dry goods have quited down
somewhat.
O C I
- TEXTILES.
MANCHESTER. N.
Land Prices ~ '
ment expires April 1 and omployes
look for a demand for a 10 per cunt
cut. Amoskeag sought a 20 per-
cent cut last tall. but. agreed with
other manufacturers on 10 per cent
tor the time being
O O U
SHOES.
UUSTON. March :l.—-New Eng-
land :hot: manufacturers report a
uis.im.t lien-J in the direction of
cheaper grades 0! tootwear. “'ith
the industry still on a high cost
basis. however. manufacture“: do
not I‘tel that price reductions are
anhlltlQ. Export sales are running
5') pc-rc’uit ahead of last your.
0 0 0
l‘ltlll'l‘.
HAMMOND. 1.11.. March ;l.——The
strawberry mOVeInent has risen 19
two calloads a day and is especi-
ed to increase steadily. The crip is
in good condition. Prices are
laround $6.25 a. crate.
0 O 0
CANNED GOODS.
DONXPHAN. 110.. March 21.--
i
l
Six additional canning plants aret\o
be erected here and In adjacent
touns. according to plans announc-
cd today.
0 O O
PAPER. —
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 21.—
Tentativo plans for the construction
of Kraft Paper Mill for the caps..-
city of 60 tons daily was ghen out
by the officials 01 the Crown Wil-
lamette Paper Company. Construc-
tion will start within two months.
The plant will be located on the
Columbia. River.
0 I O
[Cl-.2 CHILL“.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. March 21.
A decline of nearly 10 per cent in
the amount of ice cream consumed
in and around Rochester in the last
year is reported by leading manu-
facturers of the confection. The de-
cline is attributed to tho extraor-
dinary L00] summer last year.
0 0 O
AUTOMOBILES.
NE‘V YORK. March 21.-—-Sales of
February totalled 33.970. as com-
pared with L5.503 in January and
550.00? in February 192 .
I O O
DETROIT. March 2i.—The Hud-
son Motor Car Company produced
i5.813 Hudson and Essex cars in
February against 16.825 in January
and 11.661‘I in December. Dodge
Brothers are operating at capacity
0! 1.100 cars a, day.
0 O O
CORN PRODUCIS.
KANSAS CITY. March 21.—'1'hc
Corn Products Refining Company in
North Kansas City. closed last
April. may not reopen until next
fall. The present high cost of corn
and low cost of sugar has caused a
lack ot‘demand tor tho company's
products. .
ESTA—01018
BEING HEARD 1N
PHILIPPINES
Navy Department Gets
Reports From Sta-
tion That California
Amateurs R e a c h
There
“'ASH'ISGTUS. March 21.—Tht.
first report the Navy department has
heard of interception in the Philip-
pines 0! radio high frequency sig-
nals sent out by amateurs in vari-
ous parts or California. has come
from Chief Radioman Harry Kidder
at the LOS Banos nova] radio sta-
tion. Using a receiver of his own
construction with a. one strand. 2.1-
foot unto-nun. the naval operator re-
ported that he recently had logged
H amatl‘ur stations from the United
States and elsewhere. The. distance
10.000 miles.
.‘lnothcr picct‘ of radio news from
the Navy department today showed
l
!
l
2L—The
l
I
that during lho: last month direct
communication between the depart-
ment and ships in southern waters
21.,iand on the Pacific had been main-
situa- 5 tamed by the use of a new transmit-
tcr at the “‘ashington Navy Yard.
Naval communication officials pre-
dicted that hereafter coastal sta-
tions would be eliminated almost
entirely in departmental communi-
cation with ships in the Atlantic.
MEDFORD. Mass. March
The New Haven Commercial High
Basketball Team defeated Jones
(Maine) High. 25-—11. in the open-
inti game of the first round of the
annual imitation intersoholaatic
basketball tournament conducted-by
Tufts College here. Games in the.
tirst round will continue throughout
20.-—.
‘ the day.
L‘ut rm. Due—ll ls \Voflh :1ch
Send this ad and ten cents to Foley
1 a (20.. 2335 cherrieia Av... chime
' “L.
21’— ’ clearly.
‘0 dry BWdl-l bottle of
i
writing your name and uddrm
You will receive a. sample
FOLEY‘S HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND!” coughs. colds
and hoarseneos, also sample pack-
ages of FOLEY PILLB. a diuretic
stimulant {or the kidneys. and
FOLEY CATHAR'l‘lc TABLETS
for conatl tion and Silicone-I
These depen ble remedies are i’
from opiates and have helped il-
lson
H. March 21.: lions of people. Try them! Sti
~—The Amoskesg mill. wage agree- Powell Corp.—Adv.
General Motors cars by doalersin;
I
3
.week of 81.00 to
l
l
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V MED—06‘ V I"
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7:41 P. N.—Tu.lt: Sphinx Club. 6:00 P- -—HIdun-Ie- Orchestra 7:20 P. n.—sunm 1-:va ans.
0:30 P. u,—W¢sun.~hn¢9 Bust :33 '1} #:9ng atom wan. nos 3”"
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siao pf . —i.¢sueur Artist; 3 W wuss. Litmus—400.0
wac. wasmsotnx—asa ‘.‘°° P ""9““ ' 9'33““ 10:00 A. l.—Xe¢bd¢ Tennis.
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11:15 P. X.-—-0t.to Bock. organist. : ‘ ‘_ q m h hm
9.30 P. I. itlo .y p on: ort-
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0.50 ' ". °"“".°' '.° "" (Eastern Standard Time) 11 15 A. 1—month cums .
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7 . — I We. 1 . II—dl .
7:00 P. M—Mu'fi-I? etofloa no". 200 P. X.—-Sundu a,” 011'. 7.00 P. Ila—Pastimes 03cm
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a L‘ - S.
. , , . probable in the near future. Ac-
loullr) and Dairy Products.
Eggs per .102” Conn itcwtaid fancy cording to Rolnartx and others who
35-1-3. «'nnn. lwnn-ry .3:-.35: have studied the high frequency
lz'flrhi' gil‘lli'*r"d -30--3‘-‘- western bands. the preliminary tests will
"-2 ~ -._- - -
" '. ‘m‘ '1'" M {0“1' .31 '35 lb. deal ralCo‘r with beam transmission
chlckt'n 40-45 1b.; ‘uitter. western
tut. .H-.4S-lb.. print .49-52 1;,- lnd the possibilities 0! point to;
Livestock and Meat: point communication using the
Continue to Drop-—
- Spinach and Pota-
toes Lead Decline—
Lamb Weak Also
(Furnished by the Bridgeport
Marketing Bureau of the State
Board 01 Autumn") Thursday.
March 10.
Market Conditions: The market
tone for vegetatles continued weak
as a rule “min. fruits hr-lfl nrm.
Eggs hold to a steady position while
butter reiiiiilned firm. Lamb was
still the weakest spot among meats
and pork and pork products the
firmest. Live calves showed a price
gains over levels of early in the
2.00 per cut.
while hogs held to the same iii-m
position reached by them earlier in
the month at prices rut‘lly as high
at larger more influential markets
as at any lll‘lit' during the recent
advance.
Potatoes were again .leading in
the weaker tone among vegoLables.
trading in th--m today being done
at. prim-s as low as 75c per bushel
by some wholesalers for Maine
.sllltcd in prices reductions
to California is estimated at about5 low the 81.00 mark
stock. Spinach was the weakest
among southern green vegetables.
increased rec-unis of it having :l‘e—
to he-
in some in-
stances for best Texas stock. Bunch-
ed new carrots and tomatoes were
in lighter supply and somewhat
higher. Strawberries were begin-
ning to arrhe from Louisianna and
the market was weakening under
incneased receipts. Oranges and
ap‘fles held flrm.
Trading in eggs appeared to have
become. adjusted more evenly to
the new price levels declined to
earlier in the month and increment
was reported as having increased
sufficiently to absorb supplies at
present prices. A slight price ad-
vance tor westerns early in the
week was exerting a steadying in-
fluence upon the market also. There
appeared to be less nervousness
among egg dealers than for some
time past.
Growers' and Wholesalers'
* Scum.m
Fruits: Apples. fancy 8.00-3.50
bu. "A” grade 7.00-8.50 bbl.. un-
graded 1.75-2.25 ML. western boxed
3.50-4.00 box: oranges 5.00-0.75
box: grapefruit 3504.50 box.
Vegetables: ‘Beou. old “1.50-1.75
bu.. new 2.25-2.76 bu: cabbage. old
1.50-1.75 bbl.. new 8.50-4.00 bbl.:
carrots. old 35-1.” bu. now 2.00-
3.25 bur. celery. stalks & -bearts
1.00-1.85 dot: lettuce .854.” dos:
onions 0.00-8.50 cwt.: parsnip;
washed 1.50-8.00 hm: potatoes. na-
tiv. .00-1.00 bu.. Malns_.75-.00 ML;
spinach 304.25 bu: soup bundle-i
.50..“ 602.: turnips. .75-.90 bu.:
hothouse product's: cucumbers 2.25-
:.50 dog: dandelion: 2.50-0.10
~ ~s- VI.*' 3-
)iilch cows.
untested Sit-'73 hnad.
head; butcher stock. cows 112.05 1b..
calves. mllkt‘cd .13-.ifi-lb.. ordinary
J‘s-.12 ll;. hogs .ll-Jd 1-2 "3-:
meals. beef .ll-.19 1b.. vcal .12-.19
1b.. lamb Ill-.26 lb.
' Hay and Grain (Dealers' prices
at door per 100 Its.) Hay. .\'o. l
baled 13554.65: lease per ion 26.-
Oil-23.00; oats (50 lbs.) 1.90-2.00;
corn 2.75-3.00; wheat 8.50-.75:
bran 1.90-2.00; gluten 240-150;
cottonseed meal 2.00-2.50; scratch
grain 3.27-3.10; dry mash 8.00-3.55.
AMATEURS CAN ’
NOW WORK ON
LOW WE BAND
Get Permission to Ex-
periment, on Nine-
teen-thousandths o f
A Meter '-
By ROBERT MACK.
Special Correspondent or
The Ewning Sentinel.
(Copyright. . 195.)
WASHIXGTOX. Mar. 21. Ameri-
can amateurs were today lhe proud
possessor: of a government lease
on a hitherto unexplored channel
at the air—the fascinating and
potential wave band of nineteen
thousands of a. meter-that lies bo-
tween .7477 and .7496. P ission
to investigate the virgin a lane
and as often as the amateurs do-
slre was granted “Wednesday by the
Department of Commerce.
Led by John L. Retrial-ts. 1-“.
South Manchester. Conn. one of
the leading pioneers in the "iltra
low wave length experiments. on-
terprising amateurs in all parts 0!
the country may be expected to de-
Vote much 01 their summer workto
reconstructing their transmitters
and receivers to operate on new
frequencies.
The broadcasting world will
stand by wdtchingahe experiments
with interest. ‘As pointed out by 0!-
tlcials of the Department 0: Corn-
merce. it the baby wave length
Drove feasible for bmdauin‘11t
will be possible.“ alloeaw a hull-
dred stations. each separated from
its nearest competitor by to: kill.
cycles. in the, nineteen-M .
ot a-moter which the mum avg
to explore. Tin Impartial! d 0004 >
one meter band similarly could fl . '
used without interference ny anti.
world broadcasting ‘Ratioa new In
operation.
Pro-outlining! knowledge or the
tested 100-150;
I
theories with Which Marconi is now
at work with Great Britain.
\Vhen it is considered
lranemlllvr operating on one or the
wave length-s in the split-meter
channel would employ an antenna
approximately twenty inches in
length and power vastly reducd
from the enormous wattage that is
poured into the antennas of the
country‘s big broadcasting muons.
the tediousness 0! this new torus of
experimentation will be radioed.
The ultra-low wave pioneers
however. are keenly enthusiastic
about the developments on wave
t
l
erics may be made in connection
with the bands that lie beneath a
:meter. Coast to Coast communi-
cation has been established in the
past year on :0 meters and mes-
sages have been transmitted ap-
proximately ten thousand miles us-
ing forty meters.
V ~—.—-—
A system of standard hours for
the dance program of New
in the jau programs.
plan each-station would
casting dance music, thereby keep-
ing a continual {low of tunes for
any listeners. desiring to hold
radio danceA
23 MORE'MILFS
0F N.Y. SUBWAY
NEW‘ YORK. March ZiL—hen-
ty-three additional miles of. pro-
posed city owned independent sub-
way routes. the construction of
which it was estimated would cost
”56.045000. have been approved
by the City Board of Transporta-
tion. it was announced by the
Board today. The newly approved
routes. added to thol'e approved last
December. makes'tho total route
mileage of the proposed new lub-
way system ”.12 miles. to cost
about "40.000.000. ‘
The cost of yards and equipment.
necessary oxpendltm~tp 0000.000.-
000. Manhattan. Brooklyn and me'
Bronx are included in the approved.
rout... - ‘ . .
The city mod and operated sub-'
way mm..'.°1ud be a consent”
hands of {our and the meters and.
believe that more important dileov- .
it is estimated. ,will bring the total,
i
that. a'
York :
broadcasters has been suggested as‘
the solution for the present conflict ‘
Under thel
uito ital
. turns during Ihe evening at broad-
I
I
k Contest
:5 .- DAILY roll THE BEST LAST LlNE -_ s;
The Evening- Sentinel
Will pay five dollars each day for the best line
- ‘ submitted in its Daily Limerick (‘ontest
Each day an unfinished Limerick will be
\printed. All you hat’e to do is to fill in the
last line. For the best and wittiest lifie, The
Evening Sentinel will award a prize of Five
Dollars each and every day.
ALL OVER!
Today’s Award Closes
THE EVENING SENTINEL’S DAILY
PRIZE LIMERICK CONTEST
Below are the prise winners since the contest began
”lulu-unto
thinning:
Foley
EOarr
““3"..."
3000 B. Kubovic
Dirt. 3. Bloomquist
Hrs. Howard E. Mead
P. H. Hutcheson
Anna Von Helmolt
H. F. Ainsworth
Mrs. A. J. 360th
ii
i
5‘
.--..-...-.
out. pea-ear mm. unto.
Rules of the Contest
no rules 0! the contest on simple
ands". -Bon the, an: ‘
LTbooontostiaopo‘utoalla-
cop! employs. 01' The Evening
Banana.
1. Last lino- 011051de ”tin.“
the amausunlm. together with
m j CI. “.3. WI“-
0. unat- mutual! tb'otr‘an-
mnwmtbontothoomeoot‘
. I The Ming Manet ‘so' that they
0-.
.x...
"0 received before 12 noon (-
dly following the publishing of
Limerick.
4. The best last Iinmwii. “in m
its author a prize or $5 00 1:: c::..
each day. w _
5. \thnors will be publI-re-i t;
a! following the printing of ’...e
Limerick.
5. The decision of the Inc-tn.“
Editor is final.
4‘.-
Norwalk Chronicler