9 THE SUN, BALTIMORE, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1919. PROPOSALS. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. TWISTING LION'S TAIL! DIED DIED Soc Market Influenced By Conflicting Currents Avar-torn Europe America will be obliged to send considerable of surplus abroad on credit.
No attempt at supporting sterling seems to be forthcoming British bankers, as is their custom, preferring natural law to artificial regulation. In London banking circles there is a disposition to allow sterling exchange to fall in order to discourage imports, and thus place British export trade on a better basis. The drop in francs was also due to heavy offerings of export bills. Resumption of trade with Germany opened the market for reichsmarks, which began trading on a basis of 8 cents, or rather more than one-third of parity. Germany resumption of trade may be a slow affair.
In the first place, German purchases from the United States will be restricted at first to sheer necessities, because of inability to pay in goods or gold. Purchases from Germany will for some time be small because the hostile prejudice among consumers makes it hazardous and unprofitable to carry a stock of German wares. One of the most serious questions will be that of credit, though it is stated that a loan of 2o.000.000 to 50.000.000 could be arranged at once. Germany, however, is facing difficult times, calling for much hard work and sacrifice. There is talk already of passing the interest on her public debt, which, if really done, would amount to repudiation or confiscation, and serious embarrassment of many leading financial institutions.
Circ*mstances influencing the stock speculation are now of a conflicting character. This serves to keep it active though somewhat unsettled. The buying power seems undiminished and this sustains the firm tmdertone as was manifest even in the breaks last week. At times these were quite severe, but it did not bring on anything like a stampede among the holders of stock hence the buying was renewed after every break. It was even so at the end of the trading Friday, when some stocks showed a redundancy that was surprising in the face of sharp liquidation in other quarters.
The chief stimulant to the market at the moment is the great prosperity of the agricultural sections, and a consequent good outlook in the industrial world. Export trade is sure to be enormous, despite the accompanying difficulty of giving Europe sufficient credit. The railroad outlook is improving, owing to the better traffic prospects, to the probability that they will secure reasonably fair treatment from Congress, that when relumed to their owners some form of compensation for war losses will be per mitted, nnd that rates may be advanced sufficiently to at least partly compensate for the great increase in operating costs imposed by higher wages and materials. l'ublic utilities also have a better outlook for similar reasons, which are better treatment by public authorities and permission to fairly offset increased costs by adequate rates for service. Msmoh Situation.
Hearings on this proposition are going oh in Washington and those who have the welfare of these utility corpra-tion at heart are urging that action be taken to permit them to raise more revenue. The matter was concretely presented by Francis II. Sisson, vice-president of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York, in his testimony before the Federal commission winch is investigating this matter. Mr. Hissons views were largely based on a banker and an investors' standpoint, but nevertheless it has a general application.
He said With the average purchasing power of the dollar decreased generally about HO per cent, since it is impossible for 2- rents to buy cents worth of transportation that is the sum and sab-stance of the whole electric railway sit-uatif- "The impairment of the street railway credit structure has been brought about through increased operating costs, coupled with a fixed nnit of fare. Prices some of the most imiwrtant material used in the maintenance of street railway property have increased per cent, to 126 per cent, over thos-e in U-VU. In recent testimony before the Congressional Committee on Appropriations, it has been estimated that, the -ost of labor and materials over pre-war was 85 per cent. "Stripped of all compilations, the question sterns to be whether or not the American public is willing to pay for service rendered. The alternatives are simple Either the service will not be rendered, and the growth of our nmnitirs and the comfort of our people will be denied, or the cost must be met.
either directly, through fares, or indirectly, through taxes. As to which of these alternatives is economically sound. I presume there can be no doubt. "The open question is whether the traveling public will continue to deny to its utilities the basis of changes which it. accepts in every other line of business." Also Concern's Baltimore.
This question of street railway fares is a matter in which Baltimore is directly interested at the moment with the rest of the country. That there is violent opposition to granting the United Railways Company here the right to raise its fare to 7 cents is undoubted. The matter will come b-fore the Uubiic Service Commission within the next few-weeks. Investors in the securities of the local company take the ground that unless some relief is given the local road soon mav find itself iu the same situation as are those in some of the other cities. The fact that Baltimore has been able to maintain a fairly satisfactory service, with the further fact that it was recently given the right to increase its rate of fare from cents to cents, may act on the public mind in a way to check anv forward action by the commission until after a full investigation and after both sides have bren given a full and complete hearing.
However, many recognize the force of the position taken by 2lr, Sisson. and while his statements were more particularly directly to conditions iu New York r-d New England and in the West, they may be made to apply equally here. The peace treaty discussions in YV asn-ington seem to have little effect on stock speculative sentiment. Many look upon this as more of a political than an economic issue, though they may later on awaken to the fact that many economic and social questions are involved and that its settlement will have a very material effect on the business sentiment of the whole world. Just at this time attention seems centered on the fact that the war is over and that concentration is more given to the constructive side of all affairs than to the destructive side, as was the case while the war was going on.
This construction is the one great hopeful fact, and all other problems are chiefly those of adjustment. These may be temporarily disquieting, but in the long run they mean better times ahead. On the unsettling side of the stock market are the prospective strain upon the money market, the Aveakness of exchange and the increasing frequency of strikes. The high inflation of credit and commodities is also a matter receiving more attention in banking circles. These are all incidents natural to the reconstruction era which is running full tide.
There is no reason for loss of confidence, though there is reason for conservatism and increasing discrimina-ion in all financial transactions. Sixty leading stocks average about 10 points higher than a year ago, a very Tow advance compared with the rise in commodities and wages. But in this group 30 industrials showed a gain of 50 points, while 20 railroads advanced an average of only 0 points. The greatest need of discrimination, however, is in some of the industrials. The chances favor a better market later on.
with more or less liquidation in the interval. JWotiey Outlook Bis Factor. 'PI, tnnniiv OiitJnnlt i fin imnortflnt There is, however, one compensation, even lor uermaiiy, ana that is relief from the costly burden of militarism. That alone will materially aid the recovery of Germany when her people are ready to adapt themselves to the new conditions and ideals which dominate the world. LOYETT WINS GOLF TITLE Eeats Walsh In Finals Of First 16 At Clifton Park.
THEN HE MAKES A RECORD lever Young- Expert Cover Coarse I si 74, Gains Out And Same Card Coming' Home. Displaying marvelous form in spite of a soggy ground, which ordinarily handicaps clover playing. William Lovett yesterday defeated John J. Walsh, four up and three to go. in the finals of the first 1M in the golf -tournament at Clifton Park.
Following this splendid exhibition. Lovett started over the course again and turned in a card of 74, which isa record for the links. His score was "7 out and in, and is so low that it expected to stand for some time. In spite of the unfavorable weather, quite a large gallery followed the golfers as they battled for the championship. Lovett gained a slight advantage in the earlier stasis and forged ahead.
Other matches will be completed this week. RAIN PREVENTS PLAY But Suburban Club Golfers Will Entertain "Washington Experts Next Sunday. Rain caused the postponement until next Sunday of the final golf matches for the President's Cup, which were scheduled to be played on the links of the Suburban Club yesterday. The visitors, members of the Town and Country Club of Washington, were on hand and play started when one of the numerous showers caused a forced postponement. The Suburbanites are ready for" the Washington'ans and were disappointed because of the inability to meet.
A week ago the visitors enjoyed a l'J-to-2 victory and the local golfers were positive that the tables would be turned yesterday. But they, are just as confident, of a favorable outcome next Sunday. The local team is composed of Milton Er-langer. Dr. B.
M. Bernheim, Dr. L. Rosenthal. William Straus, Abraham I.
Weinberg. Leon Hanline, Theodore Straus and Dudley Myers. The visitors will be represented by Phil King. Dr. Harrv Al.
Kaufman. Sylvan King. I. Beh rends. Xafhnn Frank, Sydney Kaufman.
Harry King and Mark Lans-burg. NORMAN ROSS STILL AT IT Taris. July 20. Norman Boss, of Ssn Francisco. United States Array, won the swimming match in the Seine across Paris this afternoon, a distance of about O.riOO meters, iu 1 hour and minutes.
Bacigalupo, Italian, was only four-fifths of a second behind Boss. Morris, Australian, was third, close up. An immense crowd lined both banks of the Seine and gave evidence of the popularity of Ross, as a consequence of his victories during the Interallied games, by heartily cheering him as he surged along with powerful strokes which rapidly overcame the handicap of metres in favor of the female contestants. Bacigalupo made a game race all the way. American Boxing Critics Protest Jimmy Wilde's Victory.
NO REPORT YET FROM RINGSIDE IZnftlish. Experts Disagreed Ayith Referee And Declared Ijjneh Had Beaten Flyweight. COCHRAX A FT II I KM PSEY TO BOX XEXT YEAR. London. July 20.
Announcement was made today by C. B. Cochran, a fight promoter, that it had been definitely decided to have Jack Dempsey, the world's champion heavyweight pugilist, meet the winner of the coming fight between Georges Carpen-tier and Joe Heckett, respectively, the French and British champions, in a bout in London early next year. The date of the contest. Cochran said, would be agreed upon later.
By We stkrbroo Pegjler. United Xeics Staff Correspondent. New York. July 20 Twisting the lion's tail, that light-hearted Congressional pastime, has been taken up by American boxing critics the country over in protest against Jimmy Wilde's victory over Pal Moore, the Memphis bantam, in London, last Thursday night. Wilde and Moore met as equals.
Wilde waiving Moore's advantage in weight, more apparent than real, in a 20-round nontitle tussle. Each accepted Eugene Corri as referee. Corri's honor never has been impugned and he is one of the most fight umpires in the world. He said Wilde won. That should settle the matter, at least, until some testimony reaches this side of the water indicating that Moore had the better of the fighting.
Kicks over here are based mainly on the fact that Moore was credited with having the better of the lirst three rounds and gave Jimmy a "nose-bleed" later on. Those complaining probably would be the first to point out that a bloody nose doesn't necessarily defeat a fighter if they were on he other side of the controversy which proves that they draw on prejudice for their argument. Ilinsside Opinion Lacking. To date no ringside opinion has arrived to fortify the "robbery" boys. That Wilde gave away weight cuts no ice.
He always does. But in this case he probably was just as strong as Moore because Moore had to boil down to 11G ringside, while Wilde came in at his no'-mnl figure. But this tendency to "razz them lime-juicers'' without provocation every time an overseas decision goes against an boxer isu't sportsmanship. And it defeats some of the good work of such international well-wishers as the late Ambassador fa*ge and General Pershing for more than a surface friendship between the nations. American fighters have less to fear from referee and promoter in England than they have right here at home.
We have 'seen boxers in the States hold up the show for a guarantee when, after agreeing to box for a percentage, they saw that their drawing powers had attracted a lean house. They'd have been blackballed for all time if they had pulled that trick in London. Well Rpcnlatcd. The game "over is under better regulation, although by unofficial organizations, than it is in the States. Eminent sportsmen with plenty of money always are keen to keep out the shell-same type of sports, and the National Sporting Club, which stages the biggest f'jgbts, has no counterpart in America.
It is tile swat-commissary do luxe of England and it lives up to a big name. Of course their referees make mistakes. When Moore won from Wilde last December the crowd went wild with indignation over the decision. But did Jim Driscoll. Wilde's trainer, join the chorus? He did not.
Instead, the ancient gladiator leaped into the ring, gestured for silence aud prevented a nasty scene by announcing that the Wilde party was satisfied with the verdict. Gave Vh-toi-y To Lynch. And later, when Wilde won a fight with Joe Lynch, another American, most, of the Euglish sport writers, iu their stilted style, denounced the decision as a mistake and gave the victory to the American. Wilde is no god in England. They learned that, his feet were of clay, and pretty cold, clammy clay.
too. when he tried to dodge the army in 1917 on an exemption plea after most of the other little fellows of the ring had gone to the trenches. By aud large tfiere is probably little excuse for all the fuss over the Wilde decision. Soldiers Looking For Games. The Twelfth United States Infantry t-nm of Camp Stuart, Newport News, wants games with nines in Baltimore.
The soldiers have a pretty fair club, according. to reports, and recently took a fall out of the Virginia League team of that town. Address Sergt. Jay R. Vessels, Headquarters Company.
OCEAN GROVE, N. J. HOTEL MAJESTIC Directly on Beach. Elevator Setrlea. CLEMENT A CLEMENT.
CAPE MA, N. J. BALTIMORE INN Olcso to JUNE 1 TO OCT. 1. MISS riARRrsOH.
OCEAN CITY, MD. THE COLONIAL Ocean Front. Pirate Baths. BookM. C.
O. N. C. P. CARTER, Owners.
OrMn ViW otl 'd aT 131 cot'S3 to Board-vv-mi lew walk; mod. terms reas. PLlMHIMMON Hotel and Cottagps. Ocean front. Best sexTlee.
Orchestra and Ballroom. R. T. SHREVE. HOTEL BREAKERS Ocean frorit good acrommodationv term on ten nest.
BOUNDS SHOCKLEY, Piopa. JjCT WET IPQUfN HALL OCEAN FRONT. MRS. S. B.
DASHIELL. TOLCKESTER, MD. HOTEL TOLCHESTER Beautifully situated on Chesapeake Bay. Special rale3 by the week. Apply loichester Hotel, Tolchester Beach, Md Au2a HAVRE DE GRACE, MD.
RIVERSIDE KKSTATTRANT. THE HOtTSF NEAR THK TOTJi BRIDOK. THE IDKAL, PLACK FOR TOURIST I'ARTIlJi ICE-CREAM AND SOFT DRINKS. Quick Lunch until 10 I. when visiting.
IIAVJVB 1E (iRACK OP Al' TIIE IUVKRSIDIC. STOP CHESAPEAKE BEACH, MD. BELVEDERE HOTEL Shore Dinners. A la Carte Service. Phone Prince Frederick Exchange 1G 21.
DKXNIS, Mgr. WACHAPREAGUE, VA. STATE OF MARYLAND. STATE ROADS COMMISSION. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SEALED PROPOSALS fnr the following: BALTIMORE CITY. CONTRACT NO. BC-31 Building concrete snouldera and filling in macadam along the Liberty Road from near Gwynn Oak Junction to the Baltimore City Limits. 0.75 mile in length. FREDERICK COUNTY.
CONTRACT NO. P-2T. FEDERAL AID PROJECT NO. 5-Orading and drainage along tbe Urbana TurnpiK! from tlie Monocncy River Bridge to Hopeltnd. 2.H) miles in length.
Will received by the STATE ROADS CfW-MISSION. at its otnees, OOl Garrett Building. Baltimore, until 12 M. on the BTH DAY OF AUGUST. at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read.
Bids must lie made upon the blank proposal form which, with specifications and plana, will he furnished by the Commission upon application and cas-h payment of $1.00, aa bereafter no charges will be permitted. No bids will be received unless accompanied by a certified check for the sum of Five Hundred (1)00) Dollars, payable to the State Roads Commission. The successful bidder will bo required to cirn bond and comply with the Acts of the General Assembly of Maryland respecting contracts. The Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the State Roads Commission this 17tU day of July, 1919.
FRANK H. X.OUCK. CLYDE II. WILSON. Chairman.
Secretary. Jyia.ia.gljL.lt STATE OF MARYLAND. STATE RODS COMMISSION. NOTICE TO CONTPAt TORS! SEALED PROPOSALS FOR BCD-DINC, TWO SECTION OF STATE HIGHWAYS, a follows: MALT' MORE COUNTY, CONTRACT NO. RAL AID PROJECT NO.
15-. One sec-ion of the York Road from Parkton toward the Pennsylvania State Line. 3.00 miles in length. (Concre FREDFR1CK COUNTY. CONTRACT NO.
l. FEDERAL AID PROJECT NO. O-One section of (he Buckeyatown Turnpike from the end of tlia concrete road near Adamstown toward the Mon rnery County Line. 2.00 miles in length. (Concrete.) Wl! he received bv the STATE ROADS COMMISSION, at its office.
OOl Garie't Building, Baliimo'e until Vt M. on the 20TH DAf OF IfJlf), at which time and place they will be publicly and tead. Bids must mad Won the blank pronosal form which, with specifications and plans, will furnished by the U)0ii application and. cash payment, of $1.00, as hereafter no charges will be nenrst'eH, No bids will be received n.i"es acconipenied bv a certified check for the svm'of Five Hundred ($:00) Dol'ars, payable to the State Roads Contmutrion. The aicesfiit bidder will be remitted to giva bond and eomidy with ttie Acls of the General Ainbly of Maryland respecting contracts.
The Commission reserves the light to reject any and all bids. By order of the Mate Rouda Commission this ITlli day cf July, lfli). FRANK II. ZOTTC K. CLYDE H.
WILSON'. Chairman. Seer1nrv. j.vl8. 19.21x.lt office of Til commtsstoners7district 'f Columbia, July 12, 11S.
Sealed Proposals be received at this ofilce. Room 509. District Building, until 2 o'clock P. JULY 22, mi, for fumishiriT and in 'ts'lins heating system in the E. Brown School.
Connecticut avenue and McKinley street N. W. Drawings, specifications and form mav he obtained at Chief Clerk's office, Room 127. District Building A deposit of rive dollars with the Collector cf Tax-s, D. i required (o Insure return of sfieciHeetiom.
LOTUS TiroWNLOW. W. OWYNN GARDINER, CIIARLKS W. KUTZ. Commissioners.
jyl5.16,I7 U.W.ilxflt OFFICE OF HE" 1M1M MTSRIONERR7 Washington. I). July 15. 1919. Scaled proposa's will bn rccefted at the ofbca of the Secretary to the Board of Commissioners, Room WW, District Building, until 2 o'clock P.
M. Monday, August 4, 19W, for laying cement sidewalk in the District of Columbia, approximately 50,000 sq. yards. Forms of proposals. Kiwhieatinns, together with necessary info, mation may be obtained from the Chief Ulerk of the Engineer Department, Room 42" District Building, loom's Bvownlow, W.
Gwvnn Gardiner, JUiaries W. Kutz, Conuuissioiicis.j,vlj,10,2l 22,23.21 1 OFFICE OF ('ONSI'ilUCTINt; Aberdeen Proving Ground'. Maryland. Nealid Propolis will be received here until 10 A. M.
2-1, 19IJ, and then o-iened t.ir construction and completion of five double sets Officers' Ouarters. one Septic Tank and one Filtration Plant. Complete infoimai ion, plans and specifications may he obtained al. the Office of Constructing Officer, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Mjryl.fU!S. jyWJI.la.WjM.SliSt SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at office" cf Treasurer, Mount sin Hi anch, N.
1. V. National f-'o'tlic-s' Heme, Tennessee, and there onened at the time fix-d f-r funuahing and delivering supplies in accordance with instructions and specifications, conies of which, with blank tropnals, can he lud lmmi anptiration to Ibo Treasurer, as ttdlcws: For Hospital Kiipili4 until 2 o'clock P. Aug. Hlh.
1919. For Sub-si-i'eijc Kunplics until n'clixk P. Sent 41 CV IL LE, Treasurer. R()P( )S A FOR DREDG fNG. I J.
S. Engineer Office, Baltimore, Md. Healed projKwits will be received her until 1 P. M. Jnlv 21, 1919.
end then o-iened, tor Dredging in Channel to Curtis Bay, Md. Furtlwjr information oil applied! inn. je21.23.24,g5jj'19.21.t HORSES, MULES, ETC. (1 00 1) NKWS. ANOTHER OF THOSE GOOD, SKAHONED HOUSES FROM THE MINTS.
CONSIGNE! BY THE U. C. FKIOK co*kJO ILL BE SOLD AT l-'ox's a rcriox. Wednesday, July 2Md, 1010. AND MULES TO BE KOLD AT McHKNRY Auction 'vl Sales Stab'ex COLTIN '-et.
Lexington and Oat sts. Auction Sales every Thursdav, 10 A. rain or shine. Horses, Wagons and Harness soirj on eommisi-ion. Private sajesjdailj; Au6 THRrtE Pony Teams, suitable for children lrTrtrhi and drive; ilandvo-ne Spotted Saildle I tors.
Apply RLVER'S STABLE, 17141 Orleans st. FOR SALE -Fine Bay Mare. year-i old, 18 iiands nigii; Laurel. high; sot. nd.
Intriire at FRENCH'S ST A II LE, I. CHARLES A. PETERS. FOR SALE 13 Morea and 12 Mules, w'f- POR'f SAN I'll, West pot, ph. Hotlth ISW-W MUST HE SOJjI).
MOTORIZED OHR DKMVERY. A H-SlPJlVb- 5 WAGONS AND HAU-biEbS tOR SALE. PHONK MT. VERNON 972. CAN RE SEEN AT ft28NORTH CALVERT ftT.
A KING'S 3 IMPORTANT KASONS WHY WK PFLt. fir, 'OK THE HORSFI. MULES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS. HARNESS. ETC, BELONGING TO PRIVATE PERSON IN RALTTMORK CITY AND AjRROI) bl N'O COUNTIES.
FIRST WK PERSONALLY MRR THAT TIIK IJ Jf.AO AN HON. 1ST REPRESENTATION. VV. THEM, WHICH MEA NR A FULL AUCTION VAI.Ufv SECOND-WE HAVE AND CON-DI'UT THE ONLV I ROPEULY COMPLKTEIT r.STARLTSIlMENT. Wllldi IS TO BE 100 EFTCIENr.
TTIIRD-WE i'A i KVERYBODY THEIR MONEY IN Hit SIX-ONDS AFTER THEIR STOCK IS KOLD A.NO WE MAK.K NO OIIARG FOR, OFFER1NU VOUlt HORSES AND MCLES NOT HOLD. KING'S AUCTION WED. FR1. 10.30 A. M.
PRIVATE SALES EVERYDAY ALL ROADS LEAD To FOX'S FOR MULES. END YOUR HORSES AND MULES ro FOX'S AUCTION TO RE SOLD. is AUCTION'S EVERY WEDNESDAY. TOU ARE ALWAYS SAFE AT FOX'S CARRIAGES, WAGONS. ETC.
Babco*ck Carrhice 'Repository, 415 WEPT FAYETTE STREET CARRTAGFK OF ALL DESCRIPTION'S. TtA. ENS, LADIEK AND GENTS' RIDING D-DLFH PONY VEHICLKS, ROAD CARTS, TOP BUGGIES, RUNABOUTS. SURRIES. DAYTONS, TOP AND -VO-TOP SPRING WAGONS.
MORTLE HEARSES AND -LIMOlRIVES HORSE-DRAWN HEARSES, WITIf BR AK CS TOO SUITABLE FOR COUNTRY -3 BU-4 BODIES, FROM 12 TO 30 PASS l-Ljmpn LAUTOTRurjK 2 MILK Wagons Buggy, nanipss, 4 double sets! cheap. J. aiskind, 14tb Oth. Take Dundalk car. manure! CANTON MANURE CO.
aC Good atabie inlnure by car er vcvm! load. CATTLE, SHEEP, ETC. HIGHEST Prices Paid for Live Hor weiglijns SO mo or lees, f. o. b.
ru or uliippia; poin'. Ielirery from now till Sent. 13. 11 OWKNS, Cam-llion ave. Wo'fe or Madison 14.
Aiil'Oe PATENTS. JESSE T. DOWLING. Patent Attorney, 507 Mnn-sey Balto. aiOVictor Waah.
Aule B. K. PREWINGTON SON. PATEN1? ATTYsT Eatabiiabed 1.88; Consultutioa FREE; Moderate Charge. 711 Fniitabl Baltimore.
UL CHAPIN A. FERGUSON, Patent Attorney. HO-117 Bait a. 2H iara' xarianea. tj POULTRY.
LAIKiE Chicken House and Poultry. Hollins streei. Jyile SEA FOOD. CRAB MEAT, CLAMS, j73Sa FRESH OYSTERS ALL SUMMER. JOHN T.
MeNANEY, XVA7 B. FREMONT AVE. BRANCH AT FREDERICK. MD. DANCING.
co*ckEY, CAHLIN'S PAVILION. Dancinz l-very Evening. to ll.M. Open day and nisbt. Classes Mon.
and Tbuia Cbilareu's CUfcses. Phone. Gaul's Orcheatm. IRIVATE Dancing Lon9, with Mugic, BOo. Phone Home-wood 411K-J.
Aull WATK1NS SCHOOL, 14 N. Fremont ateT Beginners J3.00 month. Wed. end i ri. AuJ SUN WANT ADS.
GET YOU WHAT YOU WANT. Continued from Preceding Column. A BARGAIN. SCHUMAN PLAYER FIANO, $475- This splendid Player Piano has been slightly used, and is a big bareain at the price. We give with it a bench and twplve rolls of music.
We will arrange terms to suit vour convenience. AulOe HECHT BROS Baltimore and Pine Sts. LARGE ICE HOX Forbuicher or grocery store; also larjje Wall Cigar Case. Jy22e Apply VVM. F.
HAYWOOD, 25 W. North ave. GAS RANGE for sale; reasonable. Call Hamilton 572 W. STORE FIXTURES for frfru purpovr nvd huninesx.
SHOW CASES AND COUNTERS, WALL CASES AND MIRRORS. REFRIGERATOR DISPLAY CASES. ICE CHESTS. Aul'Je STORE TABLES AND STOOLS. OFFICE TABLES AND DESKS.
Lurpat Assortment at Right Prices. Odd Pieces Specially Priced. HIM MEL SON. 1Q7 N. Frederick st.
FOR SALE II. P. TIH OWN EI ENGINE. 15 11. V.
UPRIGHT ENGINE. 1 ISO H. P. AND 1 75 II. Y.
RETURN ROILERS. Shaft ins and I'ul'eys of various sizes. Largo quantity oi Copper Tubing, sizes 1 to 4 'V-eTOX REMINGTON REriUGKRATING PLANT complete. i SINGLE-ACTION PUMPS a DOURLE-ACTION PUMPS (one each bras eiidsi. Address N5fri, Sun office.
3 BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANO, $:. USED MAHOGANY UPRIGHT PIANO. 1 SPLENDID CONDITION. FULLY GUARANTEED. A WONDERFUL BARGAIN.
NATIONAL PIANO 2 4 NORTH HOWARD ST RE F.T Aul 9e FOR SALE-Sfock and Fixtures II. "ziegler ion, S. Fremont ave. Apply JAMKS R. HKWITT, Secretary, Baltimore Association of (dit Men.
lOO Honkiiis Place. CHEA FOR CASH-Txll PRINTING PRESS, WITH TYPE CASES. N. CHECK Protecior; like new; half rrirc; 2 vers: Call 51 EQUITABLE UJT.DUV. GENTLEMAN'S Clothinff, size 33.
street, BlooniihgJale road. THE WHITE IS KING. We rent Sewing Machines at a reasonable rate. Also repair all makes of Sewing Machines. We handle Second-hand Machines; prictss $5 to $2i See the new White Rotary Machines.
Soid on easy tcrni3. AnlDe WHITE SEWING MACHINE 323 N. EUTA.W ST. Mt. Vernon 4S8-J FOR SALE 500.000 FEET LUMBER.
Rchoolhouse Furnaces, Cook Stoves, Egg Stovns, Hot-Waier Heaters; formerly in V. S. Government. WM. A.
POTTS Aul2e Andre st. and B. and O. R. it.
Tracks. DAYTON AUTOMATIC MEAT FINE CONDITION; P.ARr.MN TO QUICK GASH BUYER. TYPEWRITER SALES E. Lcxingt on Room 60. BRASS BED, massive, mahogany Bookshelf, ('ouch, for sale at a reasonable price.
Hi! 5 HAMILTON TERRACE, between 3 and 7 P. M. DECLINING housekeeping'. handsomeTKurniture and Floor Coverings. Call Mon.
or bet. I and 4 P. Jil 182 1W BaItost. No dealers. BARGAIN.
New Aeolian Vocation and 36 Latest Records. 1415 HOLLINS ST. Jy22g REED Baby Carriage; pool condition; $12. CM between 12 and 3 Monday. 21835 Quilford ave.
ESTATE Gas Range, Oak Bedroom FnmiMite. IM E. oodland are. PjiArlingtj) JyL'ln GAS riANGE FOR SALE. 20 IS NORTH PAYSON STREET.
--e Cir. Walmit. Bedroom Set, cheap; no deal-ers. Apply lft! Haricm arc. -lygle GALVANIZED Rotary Washing Machine: good condition; $10; cost $25.
Hf(4 Groveland ave. FOR SALE CHK-AP Latrohe Stove, Hot-Water Heater, 1 Steam Radiator 2 large Hot-Water Boilers: new open-grate Fraiiklin Stove; 1 lot of PiP9 nnd ittings: 1 let of old Carpet and Iron Screen Doors and ail kinds of' Furniture; must be sold at once. Apply N. Charles st. SODA.
FOUNTAINS -A for immed. deliv. Buy from manufacturer and save inoncy. Southern Soda 'q. 1 2 E.
Lombard. A A s. vr SPECIAL SALE OF UKULELES $3.50 TO $15.00 INCLUDES FREE LESSONS By PROF. A. SANT-KUHNS.
the great Hawaiian Teacher and ArtiM. Nearly 1.000 Ukuleles and Hawaiian tJuitars to choose from. Ilammann-Leviii 12 N. HOWARD ST. Open Saf.
Nights. rvc- -a- 'Ar -X- 4f vC- SC-vC- -If -5f -54- -X- -X- vr Dayton Computing Scales giS1 absolutely dependable: save time, labor and mony Easy Terms. INMAN A. McKENNEY. District 535 W.
Baltimore St. Paul (ilG tf UNCLAIMED Repaired Afusical Instrument's and also Instruments taken in exchange for nale cheap in our repair shop. A. BURDWISE, 11-13 North Howard street. AuHe COAL RANGE, cheap.
2542vT PRATT ST. jv21e LATHES 16'', 18" and 21" Modern Lathes? wer Drill Press, No. T'lain Miller. ITRAFER MACHINERY 5T18 N. Front st.
Aula Hich-Power STRAI VICTROLA, Cabinet style maliogmiy case: t-helves for records, f.t 14 W. LANVALE ST. Jy24e KNARE H175. Must be dispose(iof immediatelv. Owner leaving town.
Music Studio, Seaboard Bank Charles Preston sts. "CALL' E. T. NEWELL 11 T. VER.
We buy and sell second-haid FH! true, etc, Large and small lota. tf BOILER, Engines, Hoist ingf Engine, Pressure ana Storage Tanks. Pomps, all sizes. LOUIS A. TARR, SOB W.
Conway. St. P. 787 7. tf GAS Itiw.
4-hnnwr. wlirip panel doors, SI'J. 800 HARFORD AVENUE. 3-IIOLE Steel Gas Range, drilled burners Broiler oven, enamel door, thermometer on oven door. fHieo.
this week, $18. Reg. $25 value. Iarge Reed Caninqes reversihK natural finish, tubular pusher, S22.50. Beg.
$118 Talue. (iEO. WOJ0LFlIlO7ast.eni jve, nr. Broadway. FOR SALE A Fine ChlcTterlng Upright Piano; references given as to quality and condition.
18SO BOLTON ST. Call between 10-11 A. p- M- eicept Sunday, before July 7. 8 CASH REGISTER BARGAINS. All Kinds Used Machines at Cut Prices.
AMERICAN CASH REGISTER EXCHANGE, 11 West Fayette st If ENGINES, Rollers, Sawmills, Hay Press and Ma-chinery. Bargains. H. S. HOOP, 221 N.
Calvert. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Wardrobes, Pictures and Ornaments, Pianos, Rugs. Apply 2307. N.
Charles St. AFRS STANDARD SAFE VAULT CO. Lartrp stork, and used. 12 S. HAN'OTER ST.
St. Paul OOP. Aul6 2 BARBER Chairs and Fixtures cheap. MS 14 North Washington street. y21e Excellent Upright Stool and Rrarf; easy terms.
PEABODY FIANO 2 10 W. Saratoga st. $05 DOMESTIC MACHINE, SLIGHTLY fcoq USED. BESCHE BROTHERS, lO-ll Ught st. Aule ALL our high-grade and medium-price Su'kies nnd Strollers, 25 off.
LIPNICK'S, j8 54-050 W. Baltimore 11x17 GORDON PRESS for sale cheap to quick buyer; Type Cases, Stands, etc. FEDERAL PRINTING Jy25e 1 0 13 Light Btreet, LITTLE Giant Hiph-Presswre Boiler; in lirst-clnse condition price ft 75. 1 1 2 W. RAN DALE ST.
ORIOLE GAS RANGE, slightly used, SIB. fOi East Madison street. A n3 SHOW CASES AND STORE FIXTURES For Fitting Out Stores Of Etery Description. SOME SLKIHTLY USED AT SACRIFICE PRICES. F.
X. "Canter Company. FACTORY SHARP, OSTEND, LEADENHALL AND WEST STS. PHONE SOUTH 13. Also Makers Of Mirror Plates And Beveled Plate Glass.
Buy Direct From Factory Save Middlemen' Profits tf VATPTjOVRS' Time Recorders, up. JxMl IJJ 1 -UiO Kaiser, lil W. Fayette at. 2 GAS RANGES and 2 Couches; $10 each; 3-Piene I'aiior Suite, Nil (Jreemnonnt ave. G.S RANGE.
5 burnpii i siielf, 2 orens: nood condition; cheap 2045 Bentalou st. Jy22a DOUBLE Copper Coil Gas Water Heaters. 18x24 Enameled Sink and Back, ltx3J ditto, jiL J' i'OC-KIlT BILL ARt AN1 BILLIARD TABLES AND SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. IX) WEST PP. ICES.
HIMMEL, 113 NOXiTlI GAY ST. FOR SALE-In whole or in part, 2 Float fni; Pile Drirers. 3 Hoistina Eneiues and Builors. chout li' H. Scows, etc.
Enquire PORTCTI JONES, IO 8. D. ONE Wheeler Wilson No. 9 Sewlni legion Bookcaae. 8QO Whit elockj Sinter" Machine, drop-heau Wheeler Wilson Machine; I id tl.
airt. ir Baltimore St. Aul8e JSIO Standard CAMPBELL'S, 702 1 Sold Rented Reraired Exchanged. HESS TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLY St. Paul 2229.
10West Fayettejrt. SECOND-HAND Ofdrn rurnlture, Rolf-Top "Desks, BookKeoers' Desks, Chairs and Filing Cnbinets. LUCAS 221-223 E. altimore i. tf 5-PC.
Farme IMnsh" M'ah. Parlor Suit, $33; large Q. O. llall Rack, $15: also B. E.
M. Bureau, sn-stand bed, chp. 3001 Windsor ave, Walbrook. BIG BARGAINS IN. Good Used Upright Pianos.
EVERYONE WAR It ANTED. $65 fcTlEFF, HARDMAN. FiSCH Tit, KINGSBURY. CARET AND UP tVARD. AND OTHERS i PLAYERS AS LOW AS 2JH.
THE HUB PIANO 122 N. LIBERTY ST. Arle KOISTS, PUMPS, MARINE AND STATIONARY ENGINES. Contractors' and Vessel Eouipment. LOANE ENGINEERING 20S lUnor.er street.
tf BE SURE TO SEE TIIE WONDERFUL NEW GULBRANSEN PLAYER-PIANO Cter 1 Sold in Baltimore. STANDARD NATIONAL PRICE. Suburban Country Town 4S5 I White House.SStJOO be only P.ayer equipped with rotary nieial valves, frictIonle9 and indestructible. Powerful and silent 6-cyihjder motor; also 7-key transposing rieTice. CONVERT TOUR PIANO INTO PLAYER.
The Gulbransen mechanism can also be installed in your old upriiht piano or old-sty ie player-piano. It costs less tha yoti liiink. Get our estimate. No piano is too Cid. Completed installation our floor.
USED PLAYER-PIANOS Angelus 275 Stultz Llfiridge I Automatic 1 i 5 Wheeloek Pianola. USED PIANO BARGAINS Brauimiller Arlington. Slieff WiiliK Cameron Luriwig Sinper Heiuze Sli'5 rat, 05 1S150 U5t Yc- Son. S7 Ernest llammaim-Levin UJU N. HOWARD ST.
Open Sat. Nights. -5-- i inlii'it. Co'oiilal Case; spinui I -nnditi-n, $130. 18(5 WINDSOR HILL ROAD.
Take Eumomison West wood ave. five. 'No. 4) car. get oft at PAINT SPECIAL Manufacturers to consumers cil-rcet.
Guaranteed Ready-Mixed Paint, regular Three-Fifty value; to introduce, for short vims only. One Dollar Seventy-live per gallon. ave E-oney bv buying this paint now. PAINT Si 7 Madison avenue. Jy24e UNDERWOOD Type writer, $50; Rack Spacer Tabu-lator, 2-Coior Ribbon.
1801 K. has? st. Jy21e ROAD ROLLER. One New York 10-Ton 3-Vhed TANK. I ONE 1 11,000 ALLON STEII.
STIWAGK. ONE NO. 3 GATES CRUSHER. MALLORY MACHINE CORPORATION. 522 LIGHT ST.
8T. PALL 282. tf MUST SELv, S55 SINGER DROPHEAD MACHINE. ...15 BO WHEELER WILSON DNOI.M 1 7." W. BALTIMORE ST.
tf PERSONAL. I HEREBY notify the pubiio that. I wiU not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Nora A. Tregor. Signed HA RRY A.
ItEt CARPENTER AND BUILI)ER, i Jobbing a specialty prompt enric; estimates given. EORGK R. 1 Oil I Smallvvoorl st. ni.IadisonGMl-J. J7 SUBURBAN Board for ha by 2" inonths oldTstate price hi linswcring.
8533. Sun. FIREMEN, Brakenien, monthly; eFperi-ence Write Ry. 5QQ7, WALL PAPmrCLEANED By expert with new process. Why parier that room when it can be cleaned? Also clean kalsomine and all interior decorations.
Drop card for free demonstration an I price. J2e KRETSCHMER, 7158. Sun office. DENTAL Surgeon in naval fertice desires m-lormation regarding good location in Sfate of Maryland for dental practice, city or town, which v.or.ld warrant opening an ori'U'ft by ex-perienecd and ethical practitioner. 78G8, Suu.
EARN A WEEK LEARN IN 30 DAYS TO BECOME AN EXPERT Dhv and Night Classes. "FREE T'lree fIa's' trial tuition to prove what itujxj individual Instruction. Aul" Position Guarsnf ppd. Snecial Snirimev Rafe, 30-DAY BUSINESS COLLEGE, aiS N. Clmr'es t.
Phone St. Paul 757. TMT1TH "HAVE YOUR WATER HEATER -IIUUL' CLEANED fir READJUSTED NOW. CPT? VTn' KUIJD MANUFACTURING OLiltV IKjXj SH1 N-. Howard.
Mt, V. 2021- EVERY HAT REDUCED. Special sale Hats at 2.50, 95.00 and JU: Annette Hat Shop, 52f N. Howard st. "OO.
Auloe I PAY right prices for Slightly Worn Men's Suits and Ladies' Garments. Phone MAD. 4(Kt3--T. Write MR. EI), 1.S22 Pennsylvania ave.
Aul: TOUR ING A FOR HIR E. JBITbo "PERTIIOUr! A. GIVN ER 07.N. BROADWAY. Jy23e FIRST-CLASS LE CTR IC A WORK Of Every Description.
Tx-t Us Wire Tour IT--tls. UNION ELECTRIC COMPANY, 253, Oreenmount ave. Uomewood IS51. Emer. Night Service, Walbrook lQi.
A 7e. HEMSTITCHING, 7c. Per yard pleating, tuckirtr and buttonholes for the trn ron whii you wait. NEW YORIC 2 OO N. Liberty nr.
Ixington Pnperhangers KEEUNER, 1127 Penna. ave. Prompt Atten. HOUSE PAINTING ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN City of SulTi-han. Interior Exterior.
Also ROOF PAINTING FIRST-CLASS MATERIAL. AuTe WALTER A. EICHELBERGER, S. BENTALOU ST. SEND POSJAL.
HOUSE PAINTING. Goid wn-k: low jiriees. Madison 4630-W. F. MM ITC II ELLjJl 4 OS Harlem ave.
CELT.ARS A NT) DS CIKANED. Phone" Alt. Vernon ai PEaRL ST. Au3e UPHOLSTERING. SLIP COVERS AND WINDOW SHADES.
GET OUR ESTIMATE. Jy.M U. S. Upholstery 201 Park ave. St.
P. PUS. 1MASSEUR General Treatment. R. 005 1 1 E.
Lex. st. Paul WILL RID YOU of Rats. BedbuBS, Watr Burs. HA PP.
405 unsey Bide. St. Pal7.t0T1Wnirn3O FA 1 1 1 0 NA LTJ 1 A IN if tf PHONE LIBERTY 103. EARN $25 A WEEK lea pn tn no days to become an expert STENOGRAPHER. Day and Night Classes.
PPUIi1 Three days' trial tuition to prove what we -laim. Individual Tnstniction. Posifioti Guaranteed. Sjiecial Summer Rates. 30-DAY BUSINESS COLLEGE, SIS N.
Charles st. Phone fit. Taul 7507. PALM" BEACH SUTTS. ALL Spt! 75 P.
S.OOO PAIRS OF PANTS, your choice, SRI .45 up. SCHONFELD 074 W. RALT1MORE ST. SKIRT SALE. A.
SHAPIRO, 128 N. Thitaw 2dJloor. J.U1C30 iVXU, 3i7 lV. HOWARD ST! Facial Hair. Moles, removed: trmnnent results guar.
16 years' practice in BaUo.Advica free. EXPERT fe7n rf SCALP DISEASES Haldnpss, OtinHrnff, Falling Hair Scnlp K-xma CURED. Lady Attendants for the Tidies. TREATMENT GUARANTEED. J.
L. DORIXG. 12Q CAMDKS ST. A'il Ottrp rrotr Graduates in attendance. I- TV UiJlKJH dies and gents, students tatiam MASSAGE N- Liberty- st- $5 down, week.
Suits, Overcoats to Order, Star 2 1 OS E. Monument st. FIRST-CLASS Ph pei hanging, reasonable pricss. M. F.
ZIKYE. 1Q45 Penna. are. MatL420-J. Moc-t rra Rheumatism.
Miss Hurtzen, 2133 dSbdge Mad, eve Ph. Mad. 2542-W. it ROSCOE I COFFIN Eyes exant'Ir; ilaXsTfur-nibhed; 9 A. M.
to 1 P. M. 6 to 8 P. M. Saturdays until 1 P.
Afternoons and Sundays bj 4 loipnin, nr. THE-LA ES A'tTeRN IN WALLPA 7c. apiece; (tilt. aidow ahades. THOMAS MESSER 1015 W.
Bll appointment, 7S.N Oolphin, nr. Fremont. Auj so. Balto. r- FACIAL HAIR Ver Treat metit Confidential.
Advice free. Electrio Needle Expert eV Skin Specialist. 22tl N. Liberty. HMtHTvsT cash price paid for Store pnd Utrice Fixtures of all descriptions.
7Q2 E. Baltimore si. PANAMA HATS Cleaned Equal" to New. No acid used. WARD SHEELER, 511 W.
Baltimore st. St. I'aut 01S9. FIRST-CLASS Paperhanging; low prices. C.
C. Silence. 1 Q42 Homftwnod are. M. V.74-W.
THE NEW YORK LOAN OFFICE, WEST BALTIMORE ST. AND IRK WEST FAYETTE ST. LARGEST LOAN OFFICE IN THE STATK. LOANS ANY AMOUNT ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOTHTN i tf A QQ flVl i circulation. 034 Madison iVaolVJlj Mt.
Vernon QUICK SHOE REPAIRING. Al work: low nrices. 1E PASOU.LE. N. Howard at.
Phon Mt. Vernon 41n2-J. tf BENT AM IN CO. Ttablihd 18J0. LIBERAL ADTANCES MADE ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES.
TEWELTtY. SILVERWARE, LTf LARGE LOANS AT REDUCED RATES. JEWELRY HELD FOR 12 MONTHS OTHER V'TM ItN 413 EAST FAYETTE STKEKT. Between Gay and Holliday. Opposite old location.
HEMSTITCH NG, DEES PLATTING. BUTTONS COVERED. SLMONS, 1 23 W. SAlt ATOG A ST: Jy21e y.n.OO T'P. Rooms Papered.
Eerie, 1302 Edmondson ave. Phone Gi. 1T20-W. Jj'i 7e. HEMSTITCHING 7c, Per vard: pleatinst, tucking and buttonhole for the trade done you wait.
NEW YORK HEM-ST I TC I Nil ,2 DO X. Liberty nr Ix ington. BOUGHT FOR CATT PRIVATE OFFICES, 824 FIDELITY LTV. AND CHALFS WASHINliTON OFFICES, 31 0 WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST NINTH ANDF STS. PIANOS FOR RENT bv'month or'year.
"'i'xw rates Haimcann Ix-tin 412 N. Howard gt. TTAI't coinbints made up in tran-tormations or iJ braids. $1.09 up. MRS.
MRS. SANDERSON. Au3 205 North Liberty Btreet. INFORMATION is desired as to thn wtiereacowll of Villi.n! and Annie Gibbons. Write KO i.
Sun. TlPTTQATT-TTT of anJ deacription ma1 LjKJVj JA.OJ1 1 1 XL t0 order. Mail orders promptly attended. M. KLEIN.
200 X. st. Aii UPHOLSTERING Our work carries a (tuarantee. Rcaa. Ker)elman Co.
lOOC W. Babo. Bt. Gil. 2170.
WANT VOI LEAKY. ROOF REPAIRED? CALL GILMOR 901 FOR QUICK SERVICE. CLARKE ASPHALT ROOFING PAINT 1Q4M W. BALTIMORE ST. Jy23e HAVE VDt'U BKAS3 lttrtstsail? rehnished at our fuclorj', espcciiillv equipped for 'uis work.
I. Ludlilf not W. Pratt at. St. P.
7543. CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS and Rugs Cleaned and Stored. Storage Furniture. THE ENTERPRISE CARPET CLEANING AND STORAGE TMU 725 Weft Prntt at.
St. Paul Si ii. Au9 BALTIMORE STEAM CARPET CLEANING 121 NORTH GREENE ST. Carpets and Ruga Dry Cleaned, Scoured and Stored. Au9e Phone SU Paul 5645 and ,5046.
SPlNDLER. On July 17, 191a. OEORGE in his 41st year, beloved husband of Emma Spiudler. Dear husband George, how soon you went From me and left me here with Lil and Em. What am to do? I cannot comprehend.
While God on you was so early bent; For all in Him I pledge my faith To meet you in Heaven, for the time I will BY HIS LOVING WIFE. Dear papa, God called you away. On earth with us you could not longer stay. God keep us right let us not go astray. So we may again unite with you in Heaven far away.
BY EMMA AND LTLLTAN. Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral from his late residence nt Golden Ring, Philadelphia road, Sunday, July 20, at 3 P. thence to Zion Lutherau Church, at Stemmers Run, where services will be held at 3.30 P. M. Interment in Zion Cemetery.
20 STEINBACH. On July 19, 1919. ADAM, beloved husband of Elizabeth Stein-bach. Funeral services at Bertram W. Gore's funeral parlors, 1723 West Lafayette avenue, Monday at 4 P.
M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. 2le TAYLOR Suddenly, aTwis i 7Tk GEORGE beloved husband of Mary A. Taylor. Funeral from his lafe residence, William street.
Services at Lowe Memorial Church Monday at 2 P. M. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. 21o THUMBERT. On ju 1 18719 1 97P ET HEPBURN, aged 70 years, beloved husband of Fannie Thumbert.
Funeral from his late residence. 728 North Monroe street. Monday. Jnlv 21. at 10 A.
M. Interment private. Please omit flowers. 21e Julv 19, 19infOSKPH infant son of Thomas Leo aud Mary Ceeelia Wooden (nee Brown.) Funeral from the residence of his grandparents, No. 930 Oreenmount ave-line, Monday, at 10 A.
M. 21 YEAGER. On July 19, 1919. at. 12.40 P.
in his year, beloved husband of Louisa YeHger (nee Krichi. Funeral from his late residence. 121S South First street. Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Interment at Schwartz's Cemetery.
22e WARD. On July 20, 1919, JOHN aged 5 months, beloved and youngest child of Thomas J. and Katherine W. Ward (nee Gately). Funeral from his parents' residence, 1118 Woodley street, Monday, July 21, at 2.30 o'clock.
Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery. 21 IN MEMORIAM. SMITH. In loving remembrance of WILLIAM L. SMITH, who died July 21, 1911.
Eight years have passed, our hearts still sore, As time flies on we miss him tnore. He sleeps, we leave him in peace to rest. The parting was painful, but God knew best. BY HTS WIFE. EMMA AND DAUGHTER, EDITH A.
SMITH, 21e 2069 Edmondson avenue. WOODLAWN CEMETERY. Take Woodier, City Office FUNERAL DIRECOR5 I nlRF TO INFORM THE PTTBMC ANI MY IMTTtONS that I have rlcsed my office at Hani and Ann st. and hnve but one office. Cor.
Baltimore odd Potomac sts. K. Baltimore et.) This affords me the opportunity to giv my personal attention to all detail of funerals entrusted to my care. JOHN A. MORAN, FFNRTML DIRECTOR, 30OO East Baltimore street.
Phuna Wolfe 47Q2- niy25su.tu,fx8m WM. COOK bead the rrofei1r irlfh th srreab est vfttvles the vfTld fcnew. 11 -Motor funerals, Anton-oblle Hearse and J-wrjff Limousines (15 other details and 75 ID raskrta for choice) for Ana evry bit of it GUARANTEED by William Cook personally. The prompt and perfect service. HOMEWOOD No.
2474 and No. 2475. lOIIN J. COWAN SON SAY: Whv jib more for a Funeral when we do the same for $75? Automobiles and Limousines for hire for all pur' poses, not HOLLINS ST. Telephone Gilmor 201 and 417.
AFTER Ali, ihe REST Funerals really DO eome from WILLIAM COOK. MILLARD B. CALLKNDJCR, N. W. for.
Rank aivd Ann streets. Formerly with John A. Morart. PHONE WOLFE 7257. TT DAntiD HONS.
Broadway Raito. AA. I VXJ s.t. 1718 iri-et. Ph.
Wnlfa 1 SRB MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES. Tvm. a. At Old Stand Only. LEXINGTON ST.
m.w.fxtf LOST AND I-OUND. LOST BAR PIN, containing Jj-le 7 EMERALDS, 14 DIAMONDS. $100 Reward, No questions asked, LEE E. HART MAN, 8 Light St. LOST Saturday forenoon.
Pin, buck de-sisn, emerfHs and riiamonrlR, on Charles hft-wcpn Mulberry and Iombard. or on Lombard, between i '-harlei and Liberal reward if returned to NEW FOUNTAIN HOTEL, Pratt and Calvert streets. '22e LOST On June 28, gift, Red Valise, near Franklin and Howard streets; forgot the house number. Holder please notify Suu office. Owner wiil pay Tcwnrri.
.1 W. LOSf-YOI NVi FEMALE POLICE DOG. name oh collar EVELYN BON'SAL, IS E. Mt. Ver-von ripee.
Howard. 40TH ST. AND CAN-TERRURY ROAD. Telephone Homewoort 550. LOST Brown Fox Fur.
between Hot and North ave. to Oreenmount and Ianvale st, i Reward if returned to 415 EAST LANVALE' HTH KKT. JySIe LOST Handhasr takn from automobile in front, of office of I'iel Construction Edmondson ave. liberal reward and no Questions asked if returned to above office. Jy2l LOST Readed between Luthertiile and Ore-Son.
Md. Reward. MRS. W. SHIPLEY, Lu-therville, Md.
LOST Off rear of my car, 1 Brunswick Tire and Rini. size 37x5. Liberal Tward for return. W. K.
SHEENE. Telephone Giimor G23. Jy23e LOST Split sire Dia. Ring, about lH-kt. bet.
Calvert and 23d sts. and Primrose on July 3d. Lib. rew. M.
Eben. 22f N. Calfert st. Jyffie LOST Near Conowincu bridge, Friday, July li, Child's Silver Mug, marked. Reward.
Return to R. M. TEEL, Boone, Md. J21e LOST A Tortoise-rimmed Rose Glasses, in Cbam-Vef's case. Reward.
II. DEVERELL, 514 jarrett, Building. Jy2ie CORNER Charles and Fayette, Gold Cuff Link; initials A. Reward if- ret myptj ft iht LOST AtKo IJcensei and other reward. TL RUBIN, 818 Whitelock st.
Jy23e LOST Man8 Umbrella, on corner of Gay and Lexington sts. Reward at 102G Aisquith st. Violet Pin with drop diamond, returned to 1014 W. Invale st. Reward if Jy22e LOST Cameo Pin Lexington st.
shopping district; $5 reward, at 1515 Ashland ave. Jy21e FOR SALE. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. "ire rtiicinc, -icive. uuru wwm, imiia(me icner ''Tyreonnell Woodbrook, just off Charles street avenue.
Apply to A. J. SHRIVER, EXECUTOR. 52; EQUITABLE BUILDING. SHOWCASES AND STORE SAMPLE FUIOH AND COUNTER CASES AT SPECIAL PRICE.
"Buy at the Factory." RUSE SOS LOW NR. FRONT. MUST SELL Brass Bed. Chiffoniers, Rugs. Ornaments, Refrigerator, Pictures, etc.
Apply North Charles street. Jyie i SAL OF WORD ROLLS. EACH; 3 FOR $1.00. 1 ROLL FREE WITH P. PURCHASE.
FORMER PRICE. 850. EACH. All brand-new, perfect WORD ROLLS. Thousands of rolls to choose from Hammann-Levin 412 N.
HOWARD ST. Open Sat. Nltflits. TO Closs an Estate, ISO Chairs, Brass and Enamel Beds, DreaJWrs, Cliiflo-iicrs, Buffets, T.ibles Parlor Suits, Couchets, Rugs, Chimv (Hosets, Refrigerators. 210 S.
Hanotcr, nr Pratt. BAKERY UTENSILS-Pans. Molds," largs Scales, etc. also two sets Harness. TOO W.
Fayette st. BEAUTIFUL Paisley Shawl: bought in England; $100. Address 7457. Sun office. Jy21e FOR SALE Hand Elevator: tn good condition.
Apply THE E. POI1L COMPANY, 108 West Lexington street. Jy21e I AM leaving town and will seli my Furniture of 6 rcoma. A pply 1013 Bentalou street. y2 le 60 ft.
of Office Partition, 5 elec. Fans, 10 Tables. Apply 702 M. Baltimore street. ALL SIZES I BEAMS, CHANNELLa.
PIPB AND MACHINERY. BOSTON IRON AND METAL Pratt and Howard sts. tf ST. PAUL K820. NEW AND SECOND HAND Lathes, Dril! Presses, Kmery Grinders, "oncrete Mixers, Contractor's Saws, Ssw Tables, Plainers and Jointers.
Rand 8aw; fu'1 Hue canied in stock. See MR. OGLE, SHKPPARD SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT 48 S. Charles st. AulSe DON'T buy or rent a typewriter until you have investigated the new selling plan of the Oliver, THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER AGENCV.
10 E. Fayette st. Aul3 Phone St. P. 2WRS.
jsioo-ouver Tour chance to own an Olivei. Don't rent a machine. Buy the latest Oliver for $3.00 cash and tr month, rartory to purchaser, uny tuaran A. THE OLIVFP TYPEWRITER AGENCY. lO Fayette st.
Phone Su P. 2935. Aul3 Wagon, Harness, Saddles. Lnwn Mowers, Food Outer, Wheelbartow, Horse Mower. Cultivators.
Plows Harrow and Other aericulr.ural imnlements. ACKER. On Jnly 19, 1919, at his residence. 2702 Huso avenue, JOHN aged 47 years, beloved husband of Katie Acker (nee Zinkand) and son 6f the late Peter and Josephine Acker. 22 Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from the above residence Tuesday, July 22, at 8 A.
thence to St. JameS' Church, where a Requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of his soul at 9 A. M. In-terment in Holy Redeemer Cerri etery. ARMSTRONG.
Suddenly, on July 18, 1919, SAMUEL beloved son of the late James S. and Susan Armstrong. Funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 1227 North Patterson Park -avenue. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment (private) in Balti-more Cemetery. 22e July 18, 1919. at C.lifp". WILLIAM at the age of 63 years, eldest son of the late Thomas and Elizabeth Benton. Funeral from the residence of his sister.
Mrs. Thomas N. Spencer, 205 North Belnord avenue. Monday afternoon at 3.20 o'clctk. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery.
21e II LAKE. On July 20, 1919, JAMKS hnsband of the late Annie K. Blake. Funeral from his late residence, 1109 Valley street, of which due notice will be given. 21e BUOOKS.On July 19, 1919, WILLIAJL ased 54 years, beloved husband of Leaner Brooks.
Philadelphia and Lancaster papers please copy. Funeral will take place from his late residence, 2033 Fast Eager street. Tuesday at 11 A. Id. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery.
22e ELL. On July 20, 1919, 01 ERT son of Robert E. and Marie Sen Wick Greenwell. Southern Maryland papers please copy. Funeral from the residence of his parents.
3407 Mondawmin avenue, this (Monday) morninpc at 8 o'clock. Infer-ment, in St. Mary's county. 21 BROWN. On July fS.If9.
JAMES- c7. beloved husband of AMELIA BROWN (nee Eichner). The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence. 3517 Green -mount avenue, Monday afternoon at 3 oclock. Interment in Western Cemetery.
DANIEL. On July 20, 1919. EDITH aged .33 years, beloved wife of Cheslev V. Daniel. Funeral from her late residence.
1622 East Lanvale street, Wednesday at 9.30 A. M. Services will be held at Holv Innocents' Church, Chase and Eden strets. at 10 A. M.
Interment in Lorraine Cem- etery. 23 UNNE. On July IS. 1919, at her YcT-dence, 220 South Chester street, MARY aged SI years, widow of the late Walter Dunne. Funeral from the above) residence Monday morning at S.30 o'clock, thence to St.
Patrick's Church, where Requiem High Mass will be said for the repose of her soul at 9 o'clock. Interment in Holy Redeemer Cemeter.y. 21 EVANS. Suddenly, on "fuTv1 20l 1919, CHARLOTTE, in her 6Sth year, beloved wife of Capt. Alonzo Evans.
Funeral will take place from her late residence. 12 North Curley street, Wednesday, July 23, at 3 P. M. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery. 23e GRAF.
On JuTylS, 1919. MATILDAC beloved daughter of the late Louis E. and Charlotte Graf. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 341 South Pay son street. Monday morning, July 21, at 10 o'clock.
Interment (private) in Western Cemetery. 21e HA YNIE. -Suddenly, on Julv 20, 1919. ENSIGN HOWARD A. II A YNIE.
aged 26 years, beloved son of J. Frank and Rose Staylor Haynie. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Tillman.
Park -wyrth avenue. Old York road. Wednes-day at 11 A.t M. Interment private. 23e HA SKELI i nJ 1 1 971 91 9, CI 1A RLE in hf.s 68th year, beloved husband of Annie M.
Haskell. Funeral services will be held at his late residence. 1708 Hollins street. Tuesday at 3.30 P. M.
Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. HENDERSON. On July 18. 1919, JAMES beloved husband of Amelia Brown Henderson (nee Eifhner). The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, 3517 Greeuinount avenue.
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in Western Cemetery. 21 CORP. PALL F. HORST MA Born Jan.
17. 195. Died July 21, 191S. Age 23 years 6 months 4 days. Killed in action while serving as a Marine Officer with American Expeditionary Forces.
He heard humanity's clear call And knew the voice divine. He gave his life: he gave his all In deadly battle line. The silent stars in love look down Where lies this loyal son In frost and dew they weave a crown Of honor he has won. BY HIS MOTHER, BROTHER AND TWO KELM. On July IS, 1919.
LOC1S. beloved husband of Cecelia M. Kelm (nee Crovo). The relatives nnd frinds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law. Otto Schroem, 332 Stin-son street, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. 21e KRAMME. On July 20, 1919. at his residence, 1005 West Lafayette avenue, John in his 71st year, beloved bus-band of Louise Kramme (nee Engel). Due notice of funeral will be given, 21e LAUBER.
On July 17. 1919. at her residence. 1S25 West North avenue, LOUISA LAUBER (nee Seewald), beloved wife of the late Henry Lauber. Washington (D.
papers please copy. Funeral takes pleace from the above residence on Monday, July 21. at 2 V. M. Interment in Loudon Park Ceme-tery.
21 MORLEY. On July 20, 1919, EDWARD J. MORLEY, born in County Mayo, Ireland, husband of the late Bridget Mor-ley. May his soul rest in pence. New York city and Pittsburgh (Pa.) papers please copy.
Funeral from his late home, 1450 Townsend street, Wednesday at S.30 A. M. Requiem Mass at Our Lady Of Good Counsel Church at 9 A. M. Inter-ment in Cathedral Cemetery.
23 July 19, 1919, EMMA acred 71 years, widow of the late John Naumann. The relatives and friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, ISOfi Ashland avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. 22e PACKWOOD. On July 18. 1919, EDNA MAY', wife of Ralph A.
Pack wood, beloved daughter of Isabel and the late Thomas Brown, Filnefal from her late residence. 650 co*kesbury avenue. Monday morning. July 21, at 8.30 o'clock. Requiem Mass at St.
Ann's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully in-vited to attend. 21 PA RR. Suddenly, on July 20. 1919, BELLE, beloved wife of the late Robert S.
Parr. Funeral will take place from her late residence, 181(5 Poplar Grove street. Tuesday at 4 P. M. Interment (private) in Loudon Park Cemetery 22 PHILLIPS.
Suddenly, on July 19. 1919, at 9 P. CHARLES at the age of 46 years, beloved husband of Alice Phillips (nee Gelger). Funeral from his late residence. 2239 East Biddle street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment in Baltimore Cemetery. 23e REYNOLDS. On July 20, 1919, after lingering illness, MARY beloved wife of Thomas Reynolds and 'daughter-in-law of the late Owen r.nd Mary Reynolds. Funeral from her late residence, 48 South FrOftt street, of which due notice will be given. 21e SCHABDACH.
Suddenly, on July 20 1919, GEORGE, in his 48th year, beloved husband of Mary Schabdach, Funeral from his late residence, 426 North Streeper street, Tuesday, July 22, at. 2 P. M. Interment in Western Cemetery. 22e SEBALD On July 18, 1919.
IIARRtETT ELIZABETH, aged 45 years, beloved wife of Benno AV. Sebald. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, No. 3904 Maine a enue. Forest Park, on Monday, July 21, at 11 A.
M. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. 21 Sr.ITZ. On July 19. 1919, at the residence of lu tatner, William i Wilhelm, Freeland, MARY IRENE, in hor 47th year, beloved wife of Franklin II.
Seitz. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral from above residence Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, thence to Mount Zlon Church, where further services will be held. Interment in nd-j ining cemetery. 22 SI BISKI. Suddenly, on July 19, 1919.
BARBARA, aged 40 years, beloved wife of Alexander SibisUl (nee Voith). Funeral from her late residence, Chestnut and Hickory avenues, Overleo, on vVednesday morning, July 23, at 8 o'clock. Requiem High Mass for the repose of her soul at St. Michael's Church, Overlea, at 9 o'clock. Interment in Holy Redeemer Cemetery.
23 SMITH. On July 20, 1919, EMILY' R. SMITH, wife of John H. Smith. 22 Funeral services at her latft residence, 1515 West Lantalft treet, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment private. THE SUN RESORT BUREAU will gladly furnif tooklets and complete information regarding al Jeel or Resort. Call, write or phone St. Paul 770C. ATLANTIC CITY, N.
J. $3.00 up Daily. $15 up weekly. Am. Plan.
Fireproof Annex. Tennessee nr. Beach. Can. 4Tf.
Central; open onp. Cathollo end Pmfestant ehurehe. Private hatha. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Free lent We: fresh Teeefab'es. Window ereenert.
White service. Booklet, Garage. R. B. Ludy, M.
I. Open at of mcfYear. -A rccogrdsffd sto n2.ard of excellence. af3-lKt THE WILTSHIRE, Virginia ave. and Beach.
Orean capacity private baths, running water in tooius, elevator, elu. American plan. Special weekly rate. Booklet. Jy2e SAMUEL ELLIS.
Hotel ffi Ker Steel l'ier. Rcomi, $1.50 up. Special rates by the week. J. KAH.N, Trop.
Aul rHOTEL ST.CHARLE H. J. I I Om tfae Oceaa Fraat, Atlantic CHj I American Plan. Who. A.
Lecrh TARHP IWM Ocean Connecticut Ave. 1ADUK location; laise, nirj rooms. Excellent tabie. 17th owner man-esem*nt. Moderate rates.
J. P. A. M. Dunn.
Try CLARENDON HOTEL VIRGINIA NEAR BEACU. Always Open. 100 Rooms, with hot and cold Running Water. Privfe Baths. Capacity 300.
Write for rates and booklet. Monroe HuUihina. tl HOTEL "B0THWELL Vireinia second house from Boardwalk and Steel Pier. Every appointment. iel5-56t Highest standard in cuisine and service, booklet.
COURTEST l7ATIT1f SRBTICB HOTEL KENTUCKY KENTUCKY AVK, NEAR BF.ACH. European Plan-Rates, 1.00 to $3.60 Daily. American Plan $3 to $5 Daily, $18 to 5 IJn Wkly. Sream heated; elevator lights; telephone eyery ronm running water in rooms; private bath. N.
B. KESSADI. Hotel Atglen MICHIGAN near Beach and Mil-lmn-T)rtllHr Tier nne Block from Beading Depot. Bathing allowed. S2.50 Up Daily.
$15 Up Weekly. Mm. h. Wilde. The Mr Vernon xd-.
Pacific mo. ne e0" Bkit. E. Johaston, Owner factor in the future of the stock market, and of prosperity in this country generally. It is estimated that nearly $4,000,000,000 will be required to carry the export balance on credit for the next 12 months.
To this demand must be added the requirement? of the Treasury, figured at about Then comes the financing of ail active home trade at high prices, ax well cs the provision of new capital for home enterprises, which is sure to be very much larger than in any year of the country's history. Will the money market meet all of these demands, which, though not immediate, are sure to make themselves felt strongly in the not very distant future? The financing of the export trade has been one of thet most important problems requiring solution. Signing of the peace treaty, removal of the embargo on Germany and lowering of freights and a better supply of tonnage also have been important factors in the present crisis. If the fall in exchange continues it will have the inevitable effect of lessening foreign buying power, and thus working against our export trade. Already considerable foreign orders have been held back owing to the weakness in sterling, which indirectly will exert a restraining influence upon commodity prices here.
Foreign exchange continues unsettled and weak, according to a New York dealer. Sterling again touched the lowest on record, and 'franca and other foreign bills did likewise; "the decline, of course, being due to the abnormal i condition of foreign trade. The tremendous pressure of exports and the slow increase of imports show. few symptoms abating. There is still much discussion about financing export trade during the.
present emergency, but no satisfactory plan of adjustment has yet been i cached. Europe must have food products and crude materials, or reconstruction will stop and disorder revive. For thM countcj't fcood as well as that of GET OUT OF THE CITY Go to Wachapreague. Eastern Shore, where your vitality will run up like a thermometer on a hot day. Outdoor life and home; comforts.
Boating. Bathing fine. Fishing unequaled. Koorri at Ocean or Main Land Hotel. Dress to your comfort.
Booklets. A. H. G. Mears, Wachapreagup, Va.
ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA. ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL OPEN JUNE 1. Beautiful mountains; alwayi eooL Safe, healthy, restful, pleasant, homelike. Free amuseroenta, best environment (food table; water equal Cartab4 for rheumatism, kidneys, tierv-ouaneW; capacity. 600; booklet.
H. C. Carter. Prop. A.
