The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 12

Page Twelve THE PALM BEACH POST-TIMES Sunday Morning, September 2, 19H Business Conditions As Of August 1 ILLS LONG SCENE FINANCIAL NEWS LABOR DAY HERE TO BE OBSERVED OF NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK BONDS AT STOCK AVERAGES (Copyright 1934, Standard Statistics Ms; 31) Workers' Fights Started Years Ago Textile Centers 60 Imlls 20 RRs 20 I'fs 90 T'l 103.8 103.24 100.24 100.22 -A 7 28 '4 6 6 13-4 1714 714 87 i 2814 6 5 13 y4 17 3714 Adam Exp Am Can Am Coml Alco Am For Pow Am Pow Lt Am Rad St Am Roll Mill Am Smelt Am Tel Tel Auburn Auto Aviation Corp 1121! 102.4.; Today M.i! :I7.5 MM 7:1.5 I'rev. I)ny :I7.7 I Week A(tn H7.ll Month Ago M.O 7.2 71.1 cnr Ago H7.2 XiM MI.7 3 Years Ago .107. 1IB.0 HII.5 7 Years Ago KW.4 JlM.S 1 IH.8 K'lUt High, WM IW.H Low, lil.ll 70.0 oK.ii 06.4 874 11114 111 'A 23 23 414 NEW YORK CURB Bait Ohio Bendix Aviat Bethlehem Borden Bklyu-Man 16-14 12 29 '4 25 41 LIBERTY First 414s, 32-47 Fourth 4'4s, 33-38 Fourth 33-38 called Aft IF 4th 4 '4 reg 33-38 eld TREASURY 4 lis, 47-52 43-45 4s, 44-54 Ss, 40-43 June 3 's, 43-47 3 ns, 41-43 Mch 3 'is, 41 3V4s, 44-46 43-49 3s, 46-48 3s 51-55 Fed Farm Mtg 34s 64 Aft Fed Farm 3a, 49 Home Own Loan 4s, 51 Home Own Loan 3s, A 52 DOMESTIC Alleghany 5s, 50 Am For Paw 5s, 2030 Am 5s, 65 A 4s, 95 cvt 4 'us, 60 Beth Stl 5s, 36 Bklyn Tran 6s, 68 Ches Corp 5s, 47 414s, 77 Chile Cop 5s, 47 Con Gas 514s, 45 Dodge Bros 6s, 40 Erie if 5s, 75 -C- Calumet Hec 3 13 (Continued from Page One) West Palm Beach Recreation Commission trophy. Teams are entered from all the playgrounds In West Palm Beach and those at Lak Worth and Greenacres. Track events scheduled are a run-and-touch relay for boys and girl from 8 to 10 years and from 10 to 12 years; a sack race for boys and girls from 10 to 14 years; a 30-yard dash for boys and girls from 10 to 12 vears; a crab race for boys from 8 to 10 years and from 10 to 12 years; a running broad jump for boys and girls lrom 8 to 10 yean and from 10 to 12 years; a potato race for boys and girls from 8 to 10 years.

Arrangements for the celebration, have been made by a committer representing the Chamber of Commerce, the City of West Palm. Beach, the City Recreation Commission, Palm Beach Yacht club, and local civic clubs and labor organizations. Working with them, has been D. D. Howard, superintendent of streets and parks, through whose efforts the park improvements were completed in time for the dedication exercises.

The program for the day's eventi has been announced as follows: 9:30 a. m. Inter -playground track events. 10 a. m.

Opening of sailing re (Janad Pac Cerro De Pas Ches Ohio Chrysler ColeatB Palm 414 4414 33 '4 Am Cyan 18 17 17 Am Sup Pow 2 2 2 Can Marc Wire. .222 Cities Service 2 1 2 Creole Pete 13 13 13 Dist Corp Seagr 16 15 16 El Bond Sh 11 11 11 Fisk Rubber 8 8 814 Ford Mot Ltd ,8 8 8 Penn 2 2 2 Pioneer Gold 13 1314 13 Std Oil of Ky 15 15 15 Swift Int 40 39 40 Swift Co 19 19 19 Wright Harg 10 10 10 1414 Coml Solv 21 7 97 2814 6 5 13 17 37 111 23 4 16 12 29 25 41 3 13 40 43 33 14 20 1 28 8 18 61 18 2 16 17 89 4 11 18 30 29 25 8 2 4 15 12 29 25 41 314 13 40 43 32 14 20 1 27 8 18 61 18 2 16 17 89 4 11 Thi. map represents business conditions in every state of the Union as shown in September, 1934, issue of "Nation's Business," official publication of the United States Chamber of Commerce. 103.16 103. 103.6 103.11 102.2.

101.2 100.4 100.4 100.5 98.1 984 98.1 27 50 108 -l 102 'A 57 1021i 101 102 101 82 106 14 105 68 100 89 73 62 94 65 91 (4 7 Ms 108 14 106 100 87 Vi 103 84 82 lOHi 29 112 103 33 V4 92 87 Com'Wlth Sou 1 Con Gas 28 Con Oil 8 Con Text Cont Mot Cont Oil Del 18 Corn Prod 6114 Curtis Pub 18 Curtiss-Wright 2 Del Lack A 16 Douglas Aire 17 Du Pont De 89 El Pow Lt 4 Fox Film 11 -H Goodyear 5s, 57 Gt Nor Ry 7s, 36 Interb Tr as, 66 Int cvt 4'is, 39 Lou 414s, 2003 NYC rf 5s, 2013 gatta. 10:45 a. m. Concert by Nor Pae 6s, 2047 Palm Beach municipal band. i Barometer of Business Activity i IpismktI I no I 120 HO mmr 'Ni i i UO ioo fV tnrra I 1929 I 1930 u31 1932 1933 194 Sea A con 6s, 45 So Bell 5s, 41 11 a.

m. Labor Day and Bethe. South Ry gen 4s. 56 da park dedication exercises. St Oil 5s, 46 Un Pac 414s, 67 Rub 5s, 47 Western El 5s, 44 Western Un 5s, 51 FOREIGN Gen Elec 18 18 Gen Foods 30 29 Gen El A Gen Mot 29 29 Glidden Comp 25 25 Hudson Mot 8 8 Hupp Mot 2 2 I Illinois Cent 16 16 Int Nick Can 25 25 Int Pap A pf 11 11 Int Tel A Tel 10 9 Argentine 6s, 57 Belgian 7s, 56 Brazilian 6 Vis, 27-57 STOCK LETTER NftV YORK, 1 A I' he ninrki't was nil hut firserled io-cliiy, niul tratihiK Ml to the Rnmllt-Bt volume for Siit unlay in Hi yearn.

Price changes with narrow and mostly unimportant. Itupi nts was largely in the nut re of lightening both long and short accounts before the holidny week-end. Sales were only 1 U.OtiO shares, the smallest since August when only 67K) shares were traded, Many issues failed to trade, and the ticker tape moved jerkily between long pauses. The Standard Statistics price index between of fX representative alia res receded 0.1 of one point to 72,5. Bonds were quiet and fairly steady.

Wheat at Chicago closed unchanged to of a cent a bushel higher, ami corn to higher, The New York cotton market was closed for the week-end. Preparations for general strike In the textile industry dominated the news, and cast fresh shadows of doubt and uncertainty over the financial community. If the strike, which seemed inevitable, were of fairly short duration, it was felt that it would not seriously Interfere with what autumn bus-ness recovery was In prospect, for inventories on hand are still sufficient to last some weeks, despite the reduced operations of the summer. Thus, if operations are generally resumed after a few weeks, it was felt that infills! ry might experience good rebound as result of an improved statistical position. lint a labor dispute of such magnitude was decidedly sobering in its effect upon the financial community, and hopes that it would not spread, were widely expressed.

Business failed to give much elue to (he post-Labor Kay prospects, although that holiday is usually regard Canadian 5s, 52 Canadian 4s, 60 16 25 11 10 German Government 7s, 49 Italian 7s, 51 Japanese. 614s, 54 The Map Dry weather damage to trade or crops is more visible in the current map. The advance of the season brings new conditions in other areas. Ending of strikes in the Pacific Coast ports lighten that area slightly. The Barometer The heavy decline in steel output in June and throughout July explains the sharp drop In the line.

Electric power also went off. Other factors held at or above June levels. the lowest since 1923. Immediate effects of the drought were noted in the rise of Dunn Sc Bradstreet's price indexes which are at the high point for nearly four years. Wheat, corn and cotton prices rose sharply.

July failures were the fewest and liabilities the smallest since 1920. Textile mill curtailment continued. Early July chain and mail order sales indicated a gain. Export trade rallied as the fiscal year ended. Motor buying of steel quieted.

July industry and trade were quieter, contrasting somewhat with the like month of 1933 with the recovery reaction at its peak. Heat and drought In the western two-thirds of the country and the strike epidemic were quieting factors. The live stock Industry was unsettled by a stockyard strike and the moving of cattle from drought areas. The Southwestern Cotton Belt was hurt by lack of moisture. Combined estimates of the four leading cereals indicated the smallest yields in 40 years with ootton estimates Total sales today STATE PRODUCE t.K Knnt 1 fAPl 12:30 p.

m. Free public luncheon. 2 p. m. Concert by municipal band.

2:30 p. m. County-wide pet show. 3:30 p. m.

Exhibition diamond-ball game between W. D. Jackson girls' team and Wagner Brewery girls' team of Miami Beach. The sailing races, sponsored by the Yacht club, will take place on Lake Worth opposite Bethesda park in the following order: First Heat Moth Race 10:00 a. m.

Snipe Race 10:15 a. m. Up to 150 Sail Area 10:30 a. Up to 200 Sail Area 10:45 a. m.

Second Heat Moth Race 1:30 p. m. Snipe Race 1:45 p. m. Up to 150 Sail Area 2 p.

m. Up to 200 Sail Area 2:15 p. m. Third Heat Moth Race 2:30 p. m.

Snipe Race 2:45 p. m. Up to 150 Sail Area 3:00 p. m. Up to 200 Sail Area 3:15 p.

m. Finals Moth Race 3:30 p. m. Snipe Race 3:45 p. m.

Up to 150 Sail Area 4:00 p. m. Up to 200 Sail Area 4:15 p. m. Suicide Race 4:40 p.

m. FreevFor-All Boys and Girls Race 5:00 p. m. Note: No boys in boat must bt over 16 years of age. Girls any age, if all in boat are girls.

These quotations, reported by the state marketing bureau, represent sales in small jobbing lots by dealers, truckers slid farmers direct lo retailers, made last. niKht and this niorninK. Sunn of fruits and vegetables Ken- erally moderate to liberal, demand Johns Manville 46 45 46 Lorillard (P) 18 18 18 Louisiana Oil 1 1 1 Montgom Ward 24 23 24 Nash Mot 14 14 14 Nat Biscuit 32 32 32 Nat Cash A 14 14 14 Nat Dairy Pr 17 16 17 Nat Distill 21 20 21 Nat Pow A Lt 8 8 8 Natl Stl 40 40 40 Central 21 21 21 No Am Aviat 3 3 3 North Am 13 13 13 Northern Pac 18 18 18 Ohio Oil 10 10 10 1' Wainwright Love Wins State Poster Contest moderate Friday niRht, slower Saturday morning, account impending holi day. Market unsettled. was presented Saturday afternoon by Mrs, Chris Erneston, president of the local Legion Auxiliary unit.

Miss Harris Joins Florida Power Staff Irntlnl Flrtrifln. hllShol hfllnnerS. according to size and quality, J1.50Q ference table, iron out difficulties, avert the strike. The operators, maintaining that to do so would be to supplant the NRA as a lawmaker with the striker, refused. The strike call was issued.

And now the long years of sporadic strife have been woven by mill owner and millhand into the first general strike in the history of the cotton textile industry in America. Uenn. southern. bushel hampers. ed as the turning point, from vacation round stringless.

ordinary to good, T.vrn 1 Kentucky Wonders, ordinary to good, few fuller beans, southern, nustvM ham pers, fair to good, mostly i.o-Kfi. i.to. dullness to autumn revivnj. the revival is often not particularly distinct nnlil mid-September. The best augury of an nutumn pickup thus far has been the vigor of retail trade.

un and Bradstreet gn'nl the past week was the best of the summer. A number of Industrial plants are using the Labor lay week-end for shutdowns varying from a few davs to Jteets, western, per oozen uunLiies, 'Ml MIc. bulk. OCf hlln- Pac El 16 Packard Mot 4 Param Publix Ctf 3 Pathe Exch 1 16 3 3 1 13 dredweiglit, fair to best, mostly J1.5ori Those familiar with the unusual designing and decorative coloring of the posters executed by Wainwright Love of this city will not be surprised at the announcement that he has, for the second year, won the local, fifth district and state prizes for his poster for Poppy Day, executed and submitted for the local Poppy Day, May 26, of this year. The poster contest was staged by the Legion Auxiliary.

The local prize-winning posters from cities throughout the state were submitted to the final judgment of members of the state executive board at their meeting in Gainesville, from which the best was selected for the state award. The check, Love's prize for this, 16 4 3 1 13 3 24 1 l.SS. Pathe Exch A 13 rnrrots. western, per dozen bunches. best, small lots, mostly Miss Bess Harris has accepted the position of home economist to assist Miss Merab Easton in the home service division of the Florida Power and Light company and will begin her duties this week.

Miss Harris recently resigned as teacher of home economics at the central elementary school, which position she filled last year following her graduation from the Georgia State College for Women at Milledgeville. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S.

Harris, of Claremore drive. Increased production of rayon Is planned in Japan. a week. Automobile output this week, ALABASTINE Water Color for Walls 5 lb. Package 45c Penn-Dix Cem Penn Pierce Ar Ceerv.

western, hair crates, lair 10 3 23 1 5 good, mostly 3.25. Marriage Licenses A marriage license has been obtained at the county judge's office by Van Williams of Riviera, and Ruby Peebles, of Kelsey City. The couple stated that the Rev. Paul Nichols of Kelsey City, would read the marriage service. "Safety First" talkies are being shown throughout Scotland.

3 24 1 5 26 2 8 CMtcumhers, soutuern, nusnei hampers, ordinary to good, Jl.nblli-.iW. tfirtrnlnnt. southern, bllshcl hampers, W. D. JACKSON Co according to urnni estimate, has fallen to units, off MI.M5 from (he previous week, and 11,311 under the like week of last year.

Among shares closing fractious to a point lower Were American Woolen, Bethlehem Steel, Johns-Manville, (jood-yenr, National Steel, Ligget and Mv- Radio Radio Pf Radio-Keith-O Rem Rand medium size, ordinary to fair, mostly 75cnl.in. Hardware Phone 7521 Palnta 417 So. Dixie 5 26 2 8 2 13 21 46 26 2 8 2 13 20 46 Bv fas Astoeiated Prttt NEW YORK, Sept. 1. The cot-ton jrtiUs of the country have long been weaving the skein of strife.

For decades strikes have been frequent. They have been, however, sporadic. Now comes the industry-wide strike. Gastonia in North Carolina, Lawrence In Massachusetts these and many other outbursts of riots and disorders were but local milestones down the road toward the showdown that seems near. Not only between the manufacturer and the millhand tias there been strife.

It has been bitter, too, between warring factions of labor. The United Textile Workers, the union that issued its general strike call today, is an American Federation of Labor affiliate. Often iin the past, this union has been battled by the I. W. W.

(known in the labor movement a5 and by the National Textile Workers, a Communist union. In Gastonia, in 1929, It was the Communists who led mill hands out onto the picket lines. This was one of the most sanguinary strikes in American textile history. While the Communists active, but a few miles away in Marion the United Textile Workers led their own strike. The demand among labor for a unified force to represent it textiles was voiced loud and long in the latter years of the last century.

In 1900, the A. F. of L. seeing the need of such, organized a few small groups into the United Textile Workers. For years, even before the advent of the Communist Into the American labor movement following the World War and the Bolshevik revolution in opposition to the A.

F. of leadership was frequently expressed In 1912, at Lawrence, there broke out one of the most riotous and, bloody strikes in New England mills. The I. W. W.

gaining the support of several dissident groups, elbowed its way into Lawrence strike. This was the "wobblies" first major attempt to break into the Eastern field. Previously, they were known primarily in the mines, the lumber camps, the wheat fields of the West. And their bid at Lawrence was successful. They took over leadership of the strike and eased out the A.

F. of union. The World war, with its criminal syndicalism laws and prison terms for anti-war agitators, stifled the voice of the "Wobblies' for years especially in the East. The fight, then, was between the United Textile Workers and the National Textile Workers. In more recent years, it's been the voice of the A.

V. of L. union that has been heard most often. Developments have given frequent rise to the belief that Communist leaders may have changed their tactics; that Instead of carrying on their opposition through dual unions, they are waging the fight among left-wing groups within tne A. F.

of L. unit. The absence of National Textile Workers' activity in the current era of textile disputes lends credence to this indication. In the earlier years, the disputes between labor and the mill operator raged in the main around hours and wages. The first chronicled strike In textile mills was in Fall River, in 1850.

The workers asked for a 10-hour day. The cause was lost. Lost, too, were dozens of strikes in the following few decades to establish the 10-hour day. strike by strike, the day was shortened and wages were increased. State laws also aided in this reduction.

In 1930, the average weekly hours of mill workers ranged between 48 and 50. But not until the NRA codification was there a uniform decrease in working hours and increases in wages. In later years, with the modernization of looms, there developed a new complaint among mill hanus against the so-called "stretchout." This was an Increase of the number of looms for each millhand tended. Unionists claimed the increase unwarranted; that as the depression years brought layoffs, the work of those retained was unwar-rantedly increased, sometimes to the point of the exhaustion of workers. The position of the operators of the "stretch-out" was set forth by George A.

Sloan, president of the Cotton Textile Institute and chairman of the Cotton Textile Code Authority. The modernization of machinery, he said, lessened the energy required to handle looms; and that the operation of more spindles today required no more energy or worked no more hardship. Complaint against the "stretchout" is still loudly voiced and an end to it is one of the demands of the United Textile Workers. With the advent of the NRA, the fight on hours was taken to Washington. It was clearly evidenced that NRA wanted a maximum work week of 40 hours.

The Intent was to spread the work. The manufacturers lined up behind such a move. The code was signed; the first In the NRA. From an average maximum of 64 hours the work-week was reduced to a maximum of 40 hours. Wages were proportionately adjusted upwards.

The looked-for spread of work was not up to expectations. The NRA then ordered a reduction to, In some cases, a maximum of 30 hours a week with corresponding reductions In pay. Once again, strife surged. The United Textile Workers voiced demands for the 30-hour week with 40 hour pay. This, too, is one of the demands of the general strike call.

Enter, too, the most controverted of NRA clauses Section 7A. The United Textile Workers have claimed consistently the right to represent the workers In collective bareatning. This claim, the opera (irnpefruit. Florida field boxes. 4S-2s, ordinary to fair, few Urnpes.

Florida, bushel, Scupper- ers, Reynolds Union Pacific, f. S. Reo Mot 2 Repub Stl 13 Reynolds Met 21 Rey Tob 46 nongs, few $1. i.i'ft tluavns. Florida, bushel, fair to gooa.

mostly 7oCo $1 Limes. Florida, orange crates Key type, mostly bushel. Persian, ordinary to fancy, 2.75. nbpn southern, bushel hampers, or dinary to good, mostly 4P4i7oc. rtrn'npes.

Florida, bushel hnnipers, or dinary lo fairly good, Jl.5IMfl.S5. Peaches, southern, bushel, rarious ra-I'ties, ordinary to good, Pears, southern, bushel hnnipers, or dinary to fair, mostly riOtS 45c. Peas, field, Floiila. bushel hamper, fair lo good. itOTToc.

Penners. southern, bushel hampers. Schenley Distill. 22 21 22 Sears Roeb 37 37 37 Sou Cal Ed 1314 13 13 Sou Pac 18' 17, 18 Std Oil Cal 34 34 Std Oil 44 44 44 Texas Corp 23 23 23 Tex Gulf Sul 31 34 34 ll Unit Aircraft ..14 14 14 United Corp 4 4 4 Unit A 1 14 14 14 Rubber 16 16 16 Rub 1 Pf 38 38 38 8 Smelt ..138 136 137 Steel 33 33 33 Wes Un Tel 3S 36 36 Woolworth 48 48 48 Zonite Prod 4 3 4 Total today 113,060. i ordinary to fair, slow, mostly T5c4i l.l'l.

Pineapples, Cuban, standard crates, according to size and quality, $2.50 ttypsum, and u. steel. Declined of points Appeared In V. S. Smelting and International Salt.

Simmons was fairly aetie and lost about l1 points. Ilershey declined as much in a small turnover. American Telephone and Chrysler gained small fractions, and (leneral Motors was barely steady. Continental Can and American Brskeshoe gained point, and Pillsbury 1, in thin markets. In foreign exchange dealings, the pound sterling slipped off of a cent to its recent low of JLitM.

hut there were reports that the British equalization fund was again offering 'support. Uther currencies were about unchanged. BOND LETTER NBW YORK, Sept. (AP) The bond market merely went through the motions of trading in today's brief session and prices, as a whole, failed to more in any direction. The proceedings were the dullest since August 1 transfers totalling only l.rcil.wm, par value.

The Standard Statistics average for i0 domestic corporate issues was unchanged at 84.7. On the week this Average showed a derline of four-tenths of a point. S. government securities steadied following Secrelary Morgeuthau overnight, announcement that no inflationary gesture would be made in the Sep. tember-October financing involving more than Exchange offerings for both the certificates, maturing September and the Liberty Vnlirtll 41.

oallArt fnf I ifnli 1 'ru "Potatoes, northern. 100 pounds. No. Is, fair, mostly Jl.Wal.55; southern, bushel bumpers, Hliss Triumphs, I Is, mostly WW1S.1P. Snunsh, southern, bushel hampers, or uZ iyttwai "tTaatte a- w-r dinary to small fancy, slow BUcHJ Sweet potatoes, souinern, ruerio ru- i can, per 1'st pounds, fair to good, mostly 1.351.5II.

The fire loss at Miami, during the fiscal year just ended was only $33,141, or 30 cents per capita. Tomatoes, southern, crates, loose pack, approximately 50 pounds, ordinary to fairly good, H.354fl.txt. Watermelons, southern. Tom Wat sons. 22 average, small lots.

mostly IflwlSe; stone tuountains, small lots. iRfiMie. Kggs and live poultry: F.kks. fresh Florida whites, case lots. 42-45 pounds up, net weight, per dozen, mostly sic; intppea in, mosuy be made in the usual way, the secretary said.

Terms of the refunding I proposals are to be made public Sep-i tember 10. 2iKri Entire Contents F. E. C. Hotel Co'.

Famous ROYAL POINCIANA HOTEL-Palm Beach CONSISTING OF 1000 ROOMS Hens, colored, 4 pounds anil up, per pound, 15(0 ISc; Leghorns. lfoHlc. Fryers, per pound, colored, mostly lfW21r; Leghorns, mostly IStfiSOc. Ilroilers, colored, 1'4-IVtj-pound size, per pound, lSCriJOc; Leghorns, 10 12c. GRAIN LETTER rUH'ACO, Sopt.

1. (AP) (irain pruH's fluciuafeil within a nnrrnw the niarkot being restricted hy nppnrpnt hesitancy of nil Interests. fractional losses were erased near the Hone, however, an some wheat deliveries Hhnwed slieht net jralnH, Influ FHTH Fast Dependable Motor Freight Service Furnished To All South Florida Points CALL Elliott-Young Consolidated PHONE 7013 enced lamely hy lntt ulrenjith in corn. In view of the conferences being held vet ween President Roosevelt and treasury experts, some banking quarters voiced the opinion that the administration might attempt a large long-term bond issue. This was doubted, however, in other circles which believe short-term paper would continue tn he used.

The turnover in the government listed section amounted to only about 1 hi.OOO. There we re seven a va ncea ranging from to 7.T.'nds of a point and five losses of l.IUnd to Eight issues were unchanged. Most of the rails were a bit easier, but some liens of Santa IV, Chesapeake Ohio, Chicago Western Indiana and Pennsylva uia were a bit higher. Canadian pacific debenture 4s dropped 2 points to 74. All of the American Telephone loans were unchanged, but moderate advances were recorded by bonds of Armour California Packing, California Petroleum, National Iairy, Revere Copper and Vanadlunn The foreign depart ment was also listless and irregular.

Improvement was registered by some obligations of Belgium and Poland. government 7s lost 1 points at another new low, but the 6n recovered of a point at -tsnfc. COMPLETE EQUIPMENT SALE STARTS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th On The Premises of Royal Poinciana Hotel, Palm Beach, Florida After weakening early, corn advanced to a level nf a fraction higher than yesterday's finish fotlowinn announce-inent nf a private crop estimale placing production of corn In the United Staten at W.OOO.OOO Imshels below the average of four other predictions announced yesterday. The grand average of nil crop authorities' forecast ft for corn was reduced to hushels compared with laat year's harvest of Some buyer of corn also were Influenced hy a statement that nil the current estimated probably will be subject to severe scaling down. It mi I i no news largely ignored although good rains were reported In many seiiiond of the grain belt nnd additional moisture was forecast.

Much of lie day's business consisted of sliiflN between deliveries nnd evening up operations prior tn the holiday. Railroad reports indicated frost had occurred in northern Alberta, Wheat closed i down to up, September deliveries showing Hie greatest strength of the rally. Kcplember new finished at 1 Vj Pecember new at and May at Corn was unchanged to up. lieecm-hpr contracts, old nnd new, at SO to SO cent, Oats were lower to ft higher, rye was Ji up and barley was un-changprt to 14 lower. Provisions were about steady.

This building must be vacated within a very short time and every item of its contents must be sold at once. Everything that a hotel, apartment, rooming house, institution or home may need will be found here. Here it an opportunity for every hotel and apartment owner, rooming house owner, institution operator and home owner to fill their every need in Furniture, Furnishing and Equipment out of the gorgeous Royal Poinciana Hotel. jl Joiuut Uuf SH tui I 2 1 3(Q WE OFFER EVERY ITEM IN THE ENTIRE BUILDING AT PRICES THAT ARE SENSATIONALLY LOW AND THAT REPRESENT SAVINGS OF UNUSUAL PROPORTIONS. An Opportunity like this comes once in a century.

Act Now. Including Meals and Berth BY SEA LIVE STOCK JACKSONVILLE, Rpet. Linens Wool Blankets Window Shades Rugs Curtains Complete Bake Shop Equipment Complete Kitchen Equipment Ranges Stoves Grills Steam Tables Dish Washing Machines Pots, Pans, Kettles, Etc. Dishes Glasses Store Equipment Showcases Wrtll Cases Cash Registers Complete Cigar Stand Barber Shop Beauty Parlor Beds Hair Mattresses Box Springs Steel Springs Dressers Chiffoniers Bedroom Chairs Desks Upholstered Chairs Morris Chairs Studio Lounges Wicker Chairs Wicker Rockers Porch Chairs and Rockers Bentwood Chairs of Every Kind Dining Room Chairs Grill Room Chairs Steel Tables Steel Chairs Dining Room Tables of Kvery Size and Shape From MIAMI Every Tuesday at 3 P. S.

S. Shawnee. Every Saturday 4:30 S. S. Mohawk or Algonquin It's th only direct all-water route finest Hogi, light, wenk.

Mediums 5.5(1-6.40; lights heayy pigs 4.00 M1; jgM pigs 2.75.3.110; sows and roughs 1.75-5.15; heayies 5.00 5.W). Cattle, light, steady. Steers, common 1.50-2.25; heifers common 2.00-511. Cows, fair 2.O0-25; common 1.00-2.tt0; canners .75 down. Veal calyes.

good .1.50 4.50: fair common Bulls, fair 2.25; common stenmers between the South and North derk SALE UNDER SUPERVISION OF sports, outdoor swimming pools, dance orchestras, radio, movies, etc. Through tickets to Boston and all northern points. tors disputed. The operators say there Is no Indication the strike callers have sulficient strength In the mills to speak for all textile workers. So, the fight has lined up: The union demands the 30-hour week with the 40-hour pay; an end to the full rights to represent textile workers In collective bargaining; and an end to discrimination against union members.

The Cotton Textile Labor Relations Board stepped in. offered Its services. These were refused. The National Ianor Relations Board then came forward. The union leaders acceded to the board's request to sit down around a con- iv I Jacksonville 1 All WEILL namnm wiry TuHay 3 P.

M. Nominal extra cbargtfor suptrror torn mod ahonu Low rata for your car whan accompanied CLYDE-MALLORY LINES ana way 13 up round FOR INFORMATION WRITE OR WIRE Royal Poinciana Hotel, Palm Beach, Fla. 1400 No. Miami Miami, Fla. Mb $18 up.

Jacksonvtllt to New York Markets At a Glance NF.W VOIIK. Sept. irregular; trading dullest, in years. Itonds mixed; list moves sluggishly. Citrli steady; utilities Improve.

Foreign exchanges quiet; sterling resistant. Cotton, sugar and coffee closed. Pier Ft. N. R.

10th Miami; Pier 1, Fu Utterly Jacksonville or Authorized Tourist agtn'i mr4 return, dj up. Sailings. hre tlMi wk..