'1 1 PAGE EIGHTEEN
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“y Business World
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By J. C. BOYLE.
Special Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.) l
MUSCLE SHOALS. Ala.. April 3.!
-‘1'ho First obs'acle on which Pro-g
sldent Coolidgc‘s committee to in-.
vestigste the proper thing to do.
with Muscle Shoals will stub its
foot. is the manufacture of nitrates. .
:Every time nitrates are mentioned
7- prospective seek-1's after the right
‘ to operate the great hydro—electru
. power development on the Tennes-
see River duck with the unanimity.
of untried troops hearing the whir-
‘ of a. rifle bullet. .
There is no question that big tin-
'- snclal inter-'sts desire to lease the
electric power of Muscle Shoals.
' ion term.
l’n‘dthi‘starial ind commercial develop-
ment of the south now in prospect
...assures that. The trouble is they
wan to "ltt George do it" when it
comes to manufacturing nitrates.
Congress has specifically
that the nitrate plants must be
'maintained and operated. to pro-
vide material for munitions in time
of war. and to provide ingredients.
. for fertilizer in time of peace.
I
The truth is. nobody seems to.
know just how much it is going to;
cost to make nitrates. The two ni-
trate plants have a capacity esti-
mated at 40,000 tons a year. Thori-
is no doubt that nitrates can be
H manufactured in the plants at ‘.\.lu.-
cle Shoals from the air and mm:-
ed to form practically any commot-
cial product containing nitrogen
conjunction with othci‘ chcmit-vl.
~elements. The process. lyrlefly. i
to compress air to liquid form antiI
force it through jets over a bed of
lbtensely hot incandescent lime in
an electric converter, releasing the
nitrogen in the air and combining
it with other elements.
The commercial chemicals forni-
ed. such as calcium nitrate and
others. are of some value but no
one in this section seems willing
even to guess what profits or loss
might be encountered in the manu-
facture of 40,000 tons of nitrates a
year.
The Ford offer, now withdrawn.
provided for the operation of the
plants on a cost plus basis. It is
understood the American cyanide
interests might. be willing to oper-
ate the plants. under a guarantee
against loss by the government. but
the nitrates continue the fly in the
Muscle Shoals ointment.
minimize ei‘licr the wartime or
peacetime importance of nitrate
manufacture. but they point out
that this importance may easily be
overemphaexzed. They declare that
while 40.000 tons a year might
serve all invaluable purpose in a
defensite war. it would st‘arccly fill
the national net rig in .1 protractedj
struggle. In the “'orid \"ar. the
sums raid for nitrates to Chile by
the United S‘ates were large enough
to run that S’l‘l'h ,\mm~:r:in govern-
ment.
E\en if 40000 tons were manu—
factlrtd in r ace-time here. it.
would not obiiate the iirr-essity for
‘ addi’ional importations. Fertilizer
men ph‘nt out that nitratis form
only about five per cent. of the con-
tent of commercial firtilizcrs so
that C‘f‘ll if th' v “ore manufactur—
ed for nothing it \ao'i‘d be pnsrihle
to reduce the price to the farmer
only about {no p« r cent Product-r:-
‘ of aciil phoeybz‘m which form:
over half the torn. zw- contenthoid
out no immediate hope. of a inluc-
. tion in the pl‘lC“ oi‘ thvir product
and neither do t‘io rotnsh produc-t
era.
.\'0 thinking; man in the country
minimizes the importance of fur-
nlshl'ig cheap itryiiizcr. Still it is
an admitted fact that the cotton
planters viii use less by fur than in
* 1934. Tito south is in bwtitr shape
even at that than the wlst since
here. with an R or 0 month grow-
ing season. it is possll 19 to rcvivii'y
the soil by the planting and plowing
-'under the legumvrs such as cow
~ peas. and thus l"“-Z‘O nitrogen to
--ths soil. Animal f-rti;izer is de-
creasing. The day his n every four.
had at least one inerv stable is
gone and prices have risen in con-
sequence.
Nevertheless. men who might
take o\'er operation of Muscle
‘ Shoals have learned that the farm-
Per is likely to buy what he wants.
.. not what he needs. Therefore. they
are perfectly willing for someone
else to do the. experimenting with
nitrates. The Alabama Power Corn-
party. Which in conjunction with
other electric power concerns of the
F" south made an offer to lease the
current from the Muscle Shoals
project. oflered free current to ope-
rate the nitrsts plants to anyone
operating them. but nobody surged
up with an acceptsnce. Any tem-
porary leasing of the power deve-
loped here is merely a stop gap in
the situation.
Business Topics
CHICAGO. April 3.—Losns to
,farmers outstsnding in the Joint
Stock Land Banks increased during
March from 8165.508.000 to 8169.-
759000. and in the Federal Land
Banks from $146,733.000 to $150.-
409.000.
SHEVEPORT. L... April 8.—'1‘he
Missouri Psciflo rsllrosd is hnving
its rosdbsd from Alexandria. 14.. to
Little Rock. Ark” rs-bsllsnted. The
rfllrosd recently pieced orders for
smash 812.000.000 of new
”mag nook. a. considerable portion
.'_j.whlch will-Abe used in Louisiana
Arkansas. .
, MMWHWHREWFMHMHSIS.
__ MUSCLE SHOAIS STUMBLING BLOCK
one Interests Want to Take Over Lease
M Fiom Government But Fear to Tackle
Commercial Chemical-Plant Has Capaci-
‘ ’ ty of 40,000 Tons a Year
The tremendous ‘
provided .
\Veli informed men here do not; producers vn re brought in the coast-
_\‘allcy. prvsagmg early carload ship-
:somo lnlDrOTllliC’l’iI in orders. but the
34 States-Urge
H is A ppointment
' as Bureau Chief _
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Watch EsrthSink
In Mississippi Town
BROOKHAVEN. Miss. April I.-._
Thousands of persons or. visiting the
vicinity of Union church. a. village
west. of here. where the earth is
ersclcluguudsiukinginsnsm s
quarter of s mile long about. forty
feet wide. Some of the creeks were,
described as "bottomless." while
parts of the strip have sunk from
one to fifteen fofst. The dropping of
the estrus continues st an estimated
rate of a. foot s day.
One theory is that hundreds of
years ago aborgiues inhabiting the
couuntry dug large underground
chambers beneath the bills. the en-
trsnces subsequently being filled sad
the earth only now csving in. Ar-
rowheads and broken bits of pot-
tery have been found in'lsrgo quan-
tities in the territory.
GOOD SUPPLY
OF VEGEI'ABLES
Prices .Workiug Lower
As Southern Ship-
ments Arrive—— But-
ter Drops Slightly
(Furnished by the Bridgeport
Noting Bureau of the Sula
Bonn] off Agriculture Thursday.
April 3.
Market Conditions: Supplies of
; new crop green vegetables which are
.' now still mostly from southern state.
were continuing to arrive more
freely and the market for them was
working down to lower levels again
i today for many of this class of
. vegetables. The decline of lettuce
. was the most outstanding of this list.
. prices for it today being lower than
— ' :late last week by 50 cents to 75
. I cents per crate for iceberg with all
MC” in not: RUIN] m isizcs in sufficient supply to allow
icsofl‘ststuintbeunlooseut
in petitions urging the sppoint- i
meat of Maj. Gen. Creed C
Hammond as chief of the militia
bureau of the war department,
succeeding Gen G C. Ricksrds
Tb appointment was mad;
Commodity Notes
AUTOMOBILES. ,
LANSING. Mich. April 3.—Sales‘
demand and production at all Lens-i
ins automobile factorics is increas-t
of business will set a new March
ing. with prospects that the volume
record. The Rec plant is working
12 hours a (Lty and failing bihlnd
orders. while Durant and Olds are
nearing capacity production.
i
OIL.
HOUSTON. Texas. April 3.—-Crude
oil production in the Gulf coast and'
South Trans litlds the past chk
axeraged 162.260 barrels a day. an
increase of 2.675 barrels. Eight new
31 field.
CANNlLD GOODS.
Nlfiv IORK. April 3.-Distribu-
tors of canned goods here are buy-
ing slowly. many of thrm ulrrudy
having cmcrcd part of their future
requircmt'nts and piefcrring to wait
for the rcmainder until ncaror the
canning stasou, when thiy hope
pric‘es wi’l be (1min. Tomatoes are
“‘L‘ulil'i‘ and pl‘fl?’ and corn :tcady.
l
Fill 11‘.
SAN l’li.\f\i,IlSi."t). April 3.—-ch-
eml hLllidl‘Ld Cl tit-s of straulierries
are turning li-re daily now from
siiinsuia. points and the Imperial
ping. 'lhe liq-net. of good quality.
are, briugu.gr from 82.5U to $3.25 pi"l‘.
cz'at- oi 15 inn-kits.
SHOES.
BLOCKTON. Mus-5.. April 3.—
i-Irw kton cili‘"! fuc'orics report
axorugo of orders on hand is consid-
cmbly hv low the towel of the past
two or thive yturs. About 50 per
out. of the shoe workers are eni-
pioyeti on part time schedutcs.
YARNS.
PHILADELPHIA. April 3.-The
ma_:oruy of the Bradford system
)..l‘ll spinners in this district are ar-
lilnglna' for a (‘omplite shutdown.
They are continccd that this policy
is the only one that can reduce yarn
stocks sufficitntiy to put their busi-
Ill 53 back on a pa) in; basis. Demand
continues generally dull.
MEN'S “'EAR.
MIL\VAL'KEE. “13.. April 8.—
Mens shirts. especially colored shirts
with collars attached. are, moving
here in greater volume than since
the holidays. Neckweur business al~
so is reported booming.
THREAD.
WILLIMANTIC. Conn.. April 3.—
The American Thread Company has
informed the cit:zens committee in-
vestigatlng the strike at. its plant that
it will not. accede to the demand for
restoration of the 10 per cent. we
cut, even if that means closing for
an indefinite period.
BELTING.
BOSTON. April 8.—New England
manufacturers of leather belting re-
port operation st. about so per cent.
normal. with prices tending upward.
stocks lower than I. you- ago. and the
labor situation quiet. Buytug is on 3
moderate scale.
mam
SHREVEP RT. L... April 3. —
The Southern Mineral Company has
resumed operation of s limestone
quarry in Winn Parish where three
large crushing machines capable at
crushing 2,000 tons of m
daily have been Instslled. not“.
puny owns a deposit of sevonlfthbu;
sand acres. ‘ ‘ .
wholesalers to sell the large mg
as low as the smaller. Receipts
from Florida and other southern
states of Boston bold type lettuce
were continuing of high average
quality with the supply increasing.
Other producm of this class which
were weak were asparagus. spinach.
cabbage. carrots. celery and dande-
lions.
Among old crop vest-tables. onions
,con'inu'd unsettled with prices for
old onions increasing in range and
offerings of new crop from the South
ari-iung more freely and prices
. working: downward gradually. Fancy
old onions were holding firm while
interior stock was going at buyers
prices. Potatoes continued weak with
good movement getting underway.
Fruits continued firm for all kinds.
The egg market continued st pro-
\iously reported prices for all grsdss
good natives appearing in a firmer
,positiun than under grades while
westerns held firm. Butter we.
slightly weaker than early in tho
wet-k.
Fruits: Apples. fancy 3.00-3.50 bu..
“A" grade 7.00-8.00 bbl., ungrsdcd
1.75-2.25 bu.. western aoxod 8.50.
{.00 box; oranges 5.50-7.00 box;
grapefruit 3 504.00 box: strawbrr-
rios .42-.5O qt.
Vegetables: Asparagus. shipped in
sun-6.00 crate 2‘ lbs: beets. old
1.50-1.75 bu.. new 2.25-2.75 l-u;
carrots. old .75-125 bu. new 2.25-
2.50 bu.: cabbage. old 1.50-1.75
bbl.. new 3.00-3.75 l~bl.: celery stalks
& hearts 1.00-1.25 dos; dandelions
1.76-2.00 bu: lettuce .70-l.00 dos;
onions. old 8.00-3.75 cwt. new;
5.75-4.00 bu: pnrsnips. wsshnd.
1.50-2.00 bu.: potatoes. Maine .75-
.85 bu; soup lunches .50-50 doz.;
spinach Alli-1.10 bu; tomatoes.
southern $0040.00 crate 24 qts.:
turnips. 35.1.00 bu.
Poultry and Dairy products: Exits
per dot. Conn. new-Isid fancy .35-
.37: Conn. ht‘lin"r)' .33-.35; nearby
withered fill-.38; western $2.416;
'live fowl. liva\y .36-.38 1b.. light“
.33-.35 lb.; dressvd fowl Jill-.37» lb,
ciurl.cn Ail-.H lb: butter. western
tub .43-.45 lb. print .GS-Jil lb.
l.i\'stock and meat: nnlch cows.
tested 100-150 head. untested. 50-
75 head: butcher stock. cows .02-.05
1b.. caltes. milkfed .12-.15 1~3 1b..
ordinary .07-.11 1b.. hogs .10 1-2-.1d
ib.. merits. beef .11-.18 lb.. vesl'
.13-.19 lb.. llmb .26-.29 lb.
Hay and Grain (Dcslers’ prices at
door per 100 lbs.) Buy. No. 1 baled
1.55-1.65: loose per ton 25.00-28.00:
cats (80 lbsl 1.85-2.00; corn 2.70-
2.85: wheat 350-175: brsn 1.90-
2.00: gluten 2.40-2.50: cottonseed
meal 2.70-2.80: scratch groin 3.25-
3.40: dry mash 3004.55.
One and a half million women
and girls in Japan sre ongsged in
office work. says Miss Emms Kauf-
man. general secretary of the Y. W.
C. A. at Tokyo. In Y. W. C. A.
commercial classes at Tokyo en-
rollment is increasing at the rate
of 30 per cent. snnuslly and the or-
ganization is unable to cope with
all of its obligations.
FURNITURE,
RANGES
And All House Furnish-
ing Goods at Lowest
. Prices.
M. Gutkowsky
87 north Iain Street
Opp. Soldiers louumout
Planned”
August-Rent.
I'm mm
The‘Nunlk‘s
Judge Green-of Iowa,
Chairman of Ways
And Means Commit-
tee to Have Honor
Reduction This Year
Will Not Go As Far
As Planned By Trea- I
sury Secretary
By MBERT '1'. SMALI.
Special Correspondent
of The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright 1925.)
WASHINGTON. April &-—One
man's poison ls another man's most.
The admiusitrstiou reluctantly bu
given up the ides that there can be.
u "Mellon tax plan" written into the
statutes of the country. “'bereupon
“'illiam Raymond Green. of Council
Bluffs. Iowa. comes forward to give
his name to the next tux bill which
will grant relief to s still grumbling
country. Mr. Green is s representa-
tive in congress from the sixth dis-
trict of Iowa. “’hen he first came
to congress some fourteen years ago.
he was another expression of the
lows idea. He was boldly progres-
sive in thought and action. His pro-
greatllveness won him recognition
from the hard boiled regulars of the
House. "Jim" Mann. then the Re-
publican leader. recognized the
worth of Mr. Green. He also recog-
nized the clamor against u ways and l
means committee “packed" with re-
sctionaries'.
So to pacify the clumorers “Jun"
Mann put tho progressive Mr. Green
on the committee. And there he
has remained. until today he is
chairman of that select coterie of
the House which initlsies every
law having to do win. the revenue.
He has the last word in the House
as to the forms and rates of taxes
and as in the tariff and all its many
ramifications. lie is s host in him-
self.
And Mr. Green still is progressive
—a sort of progressivenou mellowed
by age and long service and s recog-
nition of the necessity at times of
compromise.
Mr. Grcen. although he will rep-
resent the administration in the
coming session of congress. neverthe-
less does not share the. rosy views
of Mr. Mellon, secretary of the
trcasury. as to the grout good and
flitI golden glow that would follow I
sloshing of the surtaxes rates on the
higher incomes. Mr. Green did not
favor the Mellon views in their en-
tirety when the 1924 tax law pro-
‘Daily Radio Program‘
THE PROSPECT i '
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posed by Mr. Mellon we. up In the
House. He recognised the impos-
sibility of putting those views across
and he votcd against the Mellon
rstos when the test of strength
«me. There is s certainty of re-
duccd surtuc-s in the next tux bill.
which will apply to the incomes of
this year. but the reduction. under
the management of Mr. Green. will
probably not go so for as Mr. Mellon
would like. “
month to sp-‘-nd four or five months
studyin'g the tax methods of Eu-
tori-ran countries and also studying
the effect of the tariff. The English
methods of taxation will come in for
the (“‘8th smount of attention.
When he returns Mr. Green feels he.
will be able to tackle the hard task
of drawing up I new tax bill with
greater vigor and wider knowledg"
than he ever brforo has brought to
the subject.
Mr. Green. or Judge Green. Is ii?
is known to his intimates. is in his
sixty-ninth war. but you would
never know it. He has the. small.
wire type of physique. which means
long life and endurance. He is out
of the most Ipprnnchnble um I!-
i'able men in the House. He is sl-
most too. affable in debate. If his
tongue had 3 little of the sharpness
that belonged to "Jim" Mann he
would be more feared by his polit-
ical antagonists.
Probably the finest spontaneous
tribute ever paid to Judge Green.
who gave up the bench to come to
Congress. was uttered by s member
of the press gallery.
"Ho's as honest as hell." said the
enthusiastic scribe.
THE NEW
OLDSMOBILE SIX
Fisher Built Coscli
$1,188.00 Delivered .
Bigger. Boonie, lore Mood
The Cowl: tbs: (an-um
Cal-m
AARON KOI-IN
sous sou-nu;
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Mr. Green is going sbrdad next.
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BEEF
Rib Roast boned & rolled. 32C
Rump Pot Roast . . . 22-24c
Bread and Butter
Pot Roast 24c
Hamburg Steak . . . . . . 18c
Shoulder Steak . . . . . . . 18c
Round Steak 32c
Sirloin Steak 31c
Porter Ho se Steak . . . 36c
Shoulder at Roast . . 16c
Fresh Plate ...... . . . . . 8c
Plate Corned Beef .. . .. 8c
Rump Corned Beef, 22c-24c
LAMB
Small Legs of Lamb .. 34c
Fore Quarters Lamb . . 24c
Rib Lamb Chops 35c
Loin Lamb Chops . . . . 48c
Stewing Lamb 15c
VEAL
RumpsofVesl....... 20c
Veal Roast “"45 ”w”- 30c.
VealCutlet 38c
RibVealChops.......28c
Loin Veal Chops 32c
PORK
PorkRoast 25c
FreshShoulders 19c
FreshHams..........29c
FreshPigsFeet 7c
POULTRY
ancyYouugHen
.YoungRossting
Chickens 42c
FancyFowls 35c
Miscellaneous
PufihnSldnnedHamg‘33c-
Frestggs......35cdou.‘
Smrkrsut..4lbs.for25c
(mama-i mu! IL—ugo n-‘s'fifl one r.u.—wu_ M: sold-u
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The Largest Distributor of Meats &
Fish in
C O N N E C T I C U T
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HEADQUARTERS
39 and 41 Main St., Norwalk, Conn.
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BRANCHES
Corner Washington St. and Railroad Ave.
238‘East Avenue
Liberty Square
Cedar Street
Darien
Stamford
Cos Cob
Daubury
Bridgeport
Black Rock
WestpOrt
New Canaan
Rid’ gefield
OUR MOTTO
Courtesy and Satisfaction
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East Norwalk
South Nor-walk
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INDEXLD l-Uit Ql It i.
All ads are rtat'ictpd
proper shunncmitn std
lsr Sentinel slyle of lype
CLASSI Fl IZIJ R A 758
Daily rste par ix; 1: an“:
insertions: ‘
C!..';-.-. .
Three Days .........v
One Day .
No ldvenlscmcnt mu; m"
than-50 cents. ‘
Count five average wards in
line.
Charged ads will be “a,“
telephone and if pa‘d at r .’.:e ...
seven days from the tvs~ 5., q ‘
certain cash rat-e wi. ;.. », ..g
Ads ordered fov m»: (-r u
sud stopped btfcre up alto:
only be charged for v»- : ....»
times the ad lppea'ri 2-: .4.
went made at the ra‘e ‘_rne¢-
Special rate for yes.- ;. m.
lug upon request.
(I .y.
A-B-C AI) Index
ANNOUNCEMENTS --
1—Desths
2—Csrd of Thanks
8—in Memd’rism
0—Flower‘l
5-1?" ersl Direc'crs
G—Mfliumeuts. C. 3.4», m
7-Personsls
9—Societies and i. Lg.
10—-I.ost and 'r‘c.:.ri
AUTUMOTH E‘-
A—Automobiis Ag" ‘1 .-
ll-Autogmtdiss i -— or; —:
lS—Auto Accessorvs
lz—llarages— Au“ . f” .4»,
ld-Garag-es—Ac'rs f - H».
15—Motorcycles an: t qua
II—W'anted—Autcnrtxe
BUSINESS SERVICE—-
iB—Buslness Sen-res \ ‘ffffid
IB—Building lid C Huang
21—Dressmrisirg a d M . 2.77
zit—Heating. Pine" ”2 Bier
23~lnsurance and t .11} bx.
25—Trucking—Stor2ge
26—Paintlng. Papertrg 39cc.
ing
28—i’rofessionsl Si-Tvit‘és
29—Renairing “rid Ref:- bin
ail—Tailoring and Press]
ti—W'snted—Business :rfl‘lfo
EMPLOYMENT——
abs—Employment Agesrze.
32—Hclp filmed—Frame
33—Help “'8nled—M;:‘e
Sd—lleip—Male and Female
85—Solicitors. Camacsc—w. “an
35—Situstions \K‘snted-E rtsLo
37—Sltustions Wasted—312a.
FINANCIAL-—
ai—Busine- Opportuniti-
(ii—Macy lo Loan—Mort."
41—Wu1ted—to Borrow
INSTRUCTION-
dz—Corespondence Cours-s
is-Locai instruction Cum
dd—Musical. Danctrg L..:::".t
dG—Wanted—instructios
LIVE STOCK—
GT—Dogs. Cats. Other Pet-
(S—Horses. Cattle. \‘(h.c.es
dO—Pouitry and Sunni-us
60—“’snted—-Livo Stark
unacmxniss—
51—Articles l-or Sale
Bl-n—Bsrte rand Exchange
62—803" and ACCeesOl’lss
SS—Building Materials
id—Businea and 0211;. EL.
meat
BS—Fsrm and Dairy Pr.‘.‘.-:'J
56-—-Fuel. Fetd. Fri-titmr
57—Good Thirgs to Eat
59—Household Goods
60—JcWelry. “‘stch-s Demand!
61—Machinery and im.s
62—Musicai Me-rchsndzse
62-s—Rudio Equiprt.rl.?
63—Seeds. Plants. F; turn
64—Special at the Store!
SS—X‘S'esring Apparel
66—1Yanted—To Buy
ROOMS AND BOARD—-
GI—Rooms “‘ttb Board
Gl—Rooms Without Bca'c
(SD—Rooms for Houseke“; :g
Til—Vacation Places
71—Where to Eat
72—Where to Stop in T in
78—VVsnted-Rooms o.- I ard
REAL ESTATE FOR RE‘~T—
70—Apu-tments and Flats
TS—Businen Places for It. at
lib-Farms and Land for F.-.:t
77—Houses for Rent
78—Omces and Desk Rot-:2 -
79~Shore and Mountain -- F3
Rent
Ul—Wanted—To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALEa
R—Brolters in Real Esta'e
Sl—Business Property For 31‘
81—1?er and Land Fe: Sal.
80-Houses For Sale
85—11m- For Sale
80—Sboro and Mountain —- 1'"
Sale
I'l—Suburbsn—For Sale
”—Wsnted—Real Estate
”3”:
9
TH SEN‘I'INEL silo"
As an sceornmondstion :21
extension of its public sertt‘fa.
CREDIT
to those
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS
who or. telephone subscribv
0:1. Bills are mailed
promptly on the date of tire!
insertion with the exception
thst in new of the courted
extended they will be paid
before the ssveudsy cash
discount bu aspired. Th0
continuation of this policy
In dependent on the co-
oporstton gin. b, m. public
In minimising collection 98'
pent. by prompt psymeutl-
Norwalk Chronicler