Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 14, 1925 · page 12

 

 

 

4. 2%?

. ' Prices

By J. O. BOYLE
Special Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel.
-- -' (Copyright. 1925.)
, WILKES-BARBIE. Pa... .May 1‘.—
xm-Although the staking o! the house-
,gmu-u'hold furnace is practically over for
. the season,
new v-mers throughout the anthracite us-
! lug belt are loath to see the bottoms
.4; Ant thdr bins and already are laying
«Grain future supplies. In consequence.
' the mines are producing steadily and
heavily. '
. The reason for the heavy demand
lies in the fact that the two—year
pgreement between the (anthracite
miners and operators expires August
"1. Leaders of the employee already
'? are formulating demands which will
ill-n. be presented at the Joint meeting oi
the operators and miners at Atlantic
"'felty. Already there is talk through-
“but the coal fields 0: a call for a
wage increase for approximately 40
“ " per cent. Other demands involving
anyflIing tram Jackhammere to deal-
' logo at company stores and the
' “check of!" probably will be present.
“ad.
may 0! these the miners undoubt-
odiy expect to be rejectd. But they
rfeei that the abandonment of these
may make it possible tor them to
'“put over" some things they are
""acutely anxious to obtain. Certainly
"Vibe operators will continue to reject
the "check off" or withholding of
”hnion dues from mlners' wages and
" 'their delivery to the union treasur-
T‘f‘” " toe. It is equally certain they will
1'3"?” "tot agree to a. 40 per cent. wage in-
EF , ‘erease.
The coal companies are in a posi-
: f 60!: where increases in cost of pro-
y' ‘ auction and consequent increases in
" price may lose them some at their
.. v most cherished markets. and they
35"“‘wiu oppose any demand which in-
volves price advances to the utmost,
according to intormation secured by
’ the writer trorn thoroughly reliable
Eli" comes today.
* ., 'l‘lfe anthracite operators probably
rf'w'ill always have a call (or a certain
kL“Leos-snag!) of the so-called domestic
3 and stove sizes. But they cannot
mproduce those sizes without produc-
_ m lug It the same time steam coal
1:371:10): must be sold in competition
" with bituminous. They cannot pass
”the price increases on steam coal.
r the bituminous producers are
only waiting an opportunity to raid
. ”that market. Moreover. advances in
' Woes tor domestic sizes surely would
wanduco increased use of oil and other
mined. or heating.
$2 The deliberations of the policy
weeommmee ot the United Mine Work-
. :‘i‘ors at Indianapolis may result in

2
,-,,.

far sighted coal consu- .

spreading this state of uncertainty

. uto production all over the country
’"‘ involve nearly every section and
ustry. The bituminous operators
rthis’caee are the ones who are for-

“(Daily Radi

 

:_ . w x" ..i ‘7‘

act Between Men and 0mmm1:EMs;Augud
Askingafor“ 40 ePerf Cent-14 -'
;A_ crease —- Many Other RequestseéExne‘lct
'* Hard Battle —- Operators zFearflo-v :Boost

 

vmulsting'idefiandem They say atlas!
cannot'pay these-called Jacksonville
man efleet‘ iu'uoiongminelu-Ind

compete with the‘non-union prodn-l

bars. may properties arovoiosed'ens
tirely and’ some or the largest pro-
ducers arelcurtailingo

It is .unlikely' thatgthe bituminous
men- will lay up heavy suppliell‘in
anticipation of snonthracite strike.
They did'thistwoyears ago and had.
diniculty in disposing of their reserve
stocks. _But in the meantime the
Kentucky and ‘West Virginia non-
union producers arerworking attuil
speed. None the less. “1110'. consu-
mers not' in a position to get non-
union coai are thinking , seriously
over tuture supplies. v

The anthracite situation is compli-
cated by .uncretainty as towhetber
the union leaders can control their
own menror not; Every time the
joint committee of. miners and oper-
ators meets it- becomes apparent that
they would be able quickly to'get to-
gether were it not for radical ele-
ments in the ranks of each-side. For
exarupie. President Cappellini ot the
anthracite miners. .was unable to
control an unauthorized strike last
year which involved 15.000 linen. un-
til the trouble had reached the stage
of violence.

Operators are watching keenly to
see the cited: 0! the elevation of
William Greer-1,: fer years secretary
or the Mine Workers. to the presi-
dency of the American Federation of
labor. President Green was known
as one ot'the strong men of the min-
ers'and at least he knows_the situa.
tion in both anthracite’.and bitumi-
nous nelds in all its-ramifications.

Commodity Notes

OIL
DENVER. May 14.—-’rho Midwest
Refining company has started drill-
ing campaign which will involve the
completion of 200 walls in the Salt
Creek tield six wells willibe sunk to
the Lakota send. ‘1

ALEXANDER. 1A.. May 14.-—‘1'be
Cunard’ Steamship, has bought 620
acres 0: land3 in the new Ursula Oil
field and plans to drill 15 to 20
wells. There is ‘a big demand for
leases in the Ursula territory.

PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS

CHICAGO. May lea—Tho packing
business continued to improve last
week. Frioes strengthened tor
both beetand pork sea-result or
much improved demand. Cured
pork products are saidito have pick-
ed up. Export trade continued to
improve although not yet ~large en-
ough to influence the market.

GLASS
PITTSBURGH. May 14.—-Produc-
tion of plate glass in the «United

 

 

 

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upzand the 2 ranges are; greening 11’-
mm; inf'liYej steer“: violin the;
mains: gbeen consisted. ~. 3.23.
Thomas hoesoidfsdo three year olds
to (Kirby and-Sullivan ot2Manchester
Eu». at $53-a‘1héad.“ ' - ~ 5* ‘

rmwwmusy Ida-Mak-

ers~o£ plumbers supplies reportthoir

sales «have tallen‘ ox .materially‘u
comparedgwith .thosrot'; last. year.
8011 pipe an’d.pott'ery' prices are
weak. J‘obbers have largestocks :on
hand.‘ '.
DRY GOODS .
_PORTLAND.‘ Ore., May 14.—
large department store here of Idli-
rnsn VWolte- and-Company has been
salute the National Department
Stores tor approximately 82.000.000.
This is' the‘secund‘ large department
store to be. purchased by outside
capital in the last tow weeks.

AUTOMOBILES.
CLEVELAND. May 14. -- The
Fisher Body company or Ohio, has

arranged to , do a — considerable. por-'

tion of the work tor the_

and Chrysler motoriesfiinits‘local
plant and .-witb the raising of its
payroll to 1.300 becomes Cleveland's
largest industrial plant. About 800
more may‘be‘tskesron.

. SUGAR.
. NEW ORLEANS. 1a.. ,May 10.—
Host_ot the Louisiana sugar belt still
is badly ln"need ot'moisture.

7 comes.
‘eAanMEN'ro. mus; May 14.—

Tho Calitornia cotton growers have

finished planting with approximately
1 5.000 acres under cultivation as
against 160.000 last‘year. The only
tall in acreage—wash the Impede!
Valley where only 40.000 acres were
planted as against 79.000 in 1924.7

ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT.

DETROIT. May Ida-Tho Prom-
iite Company has reduced prices 0!
Its automobile batteries 23 percent
as a result of a reorganization of its
sales machinery eliminating the Job.
her and distributor. ‘

FURNITURE.
ATLANTA. May 14.—Busineos in
furniture and home furnishings has
been especially brisk recently. This
it's result or the heavy program of
residential construction new under
way here.

om.

SPOKANE. Wain. Xay Hp.
Production hasbeen started-here in
the first oil refinery ever built in the
Pacific Northwest. The plant has
just been completed and has a cape-
city or 25.000 gallons o! rennedvpro-
ducts in day. -

Gob Humor.
(From the Tonnesse Tar and other
Service Publications.)
At quarter past one o'clock.
The sense ran up the dock: -
To get a bun.
And have some fun
Hie coat he had to hock.

0: Program

cm W: l’.‘

2"Tbs=tsctsiiare"~‘ . :Bryatu ‘
mention Fail? to see '. abominatio-
ciai assistance invthe’mriot’gadosn
and ‘ were told. theégonrnsnentbsd
no rinonsymo. tendons-Y ~Wo. ‘ -
credit! " ‘ .
a terms). uesttilterwoflioqibodn
informed there was no money avail-
‘le. ,‘ . ,V A
“When we tound;tho~govsrnxasnt
was'nnabiotoiauist us blunting!
we tell iii-could help-Min a. . _
way, by reducing theintorestron,

auction inrate etiolated. charges
by-the gorernlnent 911.11%!!!“
the railroads was ‘betorexeongre’.
. This. emporium nuances-J»
last ,. considered norm
and‘ we could: not." toll‘untiij the.» 'ses-
siou—closod‘ whether we ,could be
treated the. he“?! man. When
Congress. adjourned ‘witbonruy'op-
able action there. was. ‘notbin'g’lett
tor the and to do but apply. tor-“ro-
ceivership. . . : .

“The number articlgeriticising
the railroad tor the ‘ ,
also intimatejtllatfithern ll neod'tot
an investigation;an insinuate _that
there may be.the makings ot'aitirst
class scandal" intho'affsi'rs- ottbe
rant-ad. It is oniyjllr to givevzthooe
unfounded reports notice‘thatvnot-
hing but what‘is now known wili'fbe
developed bran inm'r

“The present Vflnlncial {situation
is due to a succession “new
developments in‘ tho- not ten pry!!!-
teen yearaIn’ addition to'tbo econo-
mic disturbance incident to the
World Wmmsndousjincroues
in prices totmateriala'l mend
tones—much busine.’ laminae-.61-
verted to the Panama Canal} and
to the Motor...vehiolos.'.' .. . _. . .

PenelrusdtusxnssV
7 Held’vb‘y Injunction

WASHINGTON. Key, Ids-Dis.
position of tonds;obtainod 'by‘tbo
National Disabled Soldiers. 'Losgoe
in its pencil selling umpaigm1wbleb
was inquiredintoduring the in-
vestigation o: the league’s air-"m
by‘a www.cominliteeaturo list
session or Congreu'ha‘s been made
the subject, of court- inqniry by on

Columbia Supreme Court. - ~

On petition of _counsel (or fithe
Pencil ~‘8npply.Compnnya» Inc. and
the‘ Pencil Printing Company. ‘tor
an accounting .and injunction. 'Jnl-
tics Hooblin issued , a. temporary
restraining order tying up all funds
remaining on deposltln local banks
or in the hands or vtbslos'gne's or.
doors. John T.‘ Nolan; national
commander c! ths'ieague.4an1es- 1".
Nations. treasurer and Abner .310-
gal. counseL-wero named‘u deion-
dants in the action.

Saves.;Money But‘Ie’
Knocked Unconscious

NEWHAva'N. neoprene
entered the P. and Q. Clothingotore
on Chapel street mutiny morning

torrorce‘Abe urine. a tailor employ-
odvthere. to open thereto. ,Whon
Levine told them that lie-didn't
know the combination. ‘one attire
pair hit union the hood with 'thc
butt end or aggnn. 'Asbovinoitoll
‘to the door. unconsciouu'th’e‘m’on
recent of z the store a‘nd‘ doin‘e’tio
street. Levine was'_-5takoui"~to» as}:
home lateneui‘torlngtroxnsbook
and a slight concussion comm

Tuesday'e"roceipts. _ ‘ '

.. iMaiISex-u; 2 «=9le

”W’bflmter, General. Nor.
include sensual-Macaw .61

cruising speed.:qt; st.- leistr ”finalise
cancer. The - planes. equippe‘dtwltb‘
Lam motors. will be €0me .
construction. itim «saidfwith;

' pronomloed‘sazety Sector.) -.‘

. Bids: you .be ensues .. July-1‘18:

 

standing notes. A; petitionixorjro-

order issued. in .the District 0!

and at . the , pointxot. guns enchanted ‘

. Nothingwaajtsxoa niomTtboLatii-o. ‘
The, safe (containedabout‘ “00 ~01 ,
3 . "a < V

Asksiuasras*"agtgg

.wssanqefroN.; my vu. 43M. ’;
ilcations~ tor new, planesritogbo‘;m;
structed'tor-the’oirimsuessrvies‘gfir.‘ _
in! the accusations-imp: " nebu‘ " ‘ - '

not less than-1.00m possum“; s;

 

 

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sprinkliughisbenthead. ‘chsre
notgohgtolnsistontubbingrue.
mellow."

Bo ”abated with a splash at
borne-e. “I'll bet!) upon the
treaties—there!“ Amnesia-ug-
tle owed. during which the door
gotslammedaldthelrclotbesbo
camodecidedlywot. Valptnioaed

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All
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Daily rate

Three Day.
One Day

No “lemma-gr" ~
than 50 C921], ‘ ‘.
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——__

A-B-C AI) .
ANNUUM'EiiEm.
1-Deaihs
2—Card oi Thanh

8—ln lemon“.
e—Fiowers

E—Funers] Wm

umems C...,
v.

'1— Personals
9—Socieiies “a

and Fog“

AUTUMUTH P...

A Automobile AS’fi'h
Ii~Amon1oMlax For.
Au'o Accrual“...

Garages
ii—fiarages—Amos is
15—Molorcycles Ind ;‘
ll—Wamed—Amom

BUSLV ESS SER Vli‘l-

18 .- Businvsi- eon-lest

Allin! In

rim: and Can.

21* Dressmakm; and g

tin: Plummi
rants and 5.1..

26~ True-km: Stony
26"“Paihiing Plotting.

28- — Pralemoru m
29 7- RPbflirmg 1a a
30" Tailoring and '
Il-Wanied- Buns:

EMPLOYM .‘T-

bl-C—Employmenl
33—Hslp Warned—F.
88~ Help Wanted-lib
80—Help~—Msle and I
SS—Soliriic-rx Cams-
SG—Sixustinns “'0:th
87—Siluaiions Wanted-

FINANCIAL—-

88 —- Business Oppomm

9)" to Loan-

el—Wanted—to Bum

iNSTRITCTIUN—
42—00respondencs 00-.
18—14003! lasruciien .,
ss— musical.

Dentin. '

d6- Wanted—151mm

LIVE STUL '--

"—0033. Cat; Other '
08—Horses Cattle.
O9—Pouztry ssd Supple
GO—Wsnied—Live Rind

MERCHANDISE—

61—-Arncles For Sela
H-a-Barte rand Excw
62—Boats and Act»-
53--Bu.ildlns Malsriaii
Id—Businea‘ and 094!
men!

65—Ferm and Dairy ' .
66—Fuel Feed Fenitixl
SY—Good Thixp to £3!
59»~l—lousebold Good!
Gil—Jewelry Watches '
61- Machinery and T00!
63-Musicai aderchandl
62-..—- Radio Equipmem '
63—599ds Plants not!
iii—Special at the Stars
Gil—Wearing Apparel
GG—Wantedv To Buy

ROOMS AND BHARD-

ST—Rooms our: ass
GS—Rooms Wm'ou'
GS—Rooms for limb“
70—Vacaiion P130“

‘ 71—WIWI'O to Es!

Yz—Where to Stop 19 _
18—Wanted—Rooms 09 '

REAL ESTATE FUR :-

7e—Apartmer;s and m
75_Rusinvss Places '0'
76~Farms 2"“ ”3nd”
77—Houses for RPS"
78—0i‘flcee and nest 30'
79—Shore and Mount)"
Rent
si-Wsmed —To Rent

R—Brokers it: 883' ”

SS—Business Pro???“

“—Farms and Land Fl

Id—Housee For Sale

Ss—“Lots For 53“ -

86-Shore and Mount!”
Sale

REAL ESTATE FUR ‘ .7

u-suhurban—Foz BI” »

80-‘- Wanted -— Real

 

 

 

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