The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 12

SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1939 IHfc MONJGOMERY ADVtKHjtn TWELVE Slide As Brokers Keep Hands In Pockets Eyes On NEW YORK STOCKS Through The Years 1 Futures 1 To 5 Points Ease Pressure Of Hedging Joint Debate On Farm Program Holds Back Trade Onea High I mw (Im 1 l.l 1W.M 144.14 ap ta. ia.t m.m ss.xg jt ts.a 441 mH .14 M. AS-rt 4 It aft 4.4 a also) KnnI TV Old State Reports By PETER k. BRANNON Warner Pw-t 4 4 Weat l'l Tel 914. 914 214 1 WewUnte, Ah- Br 31 21 91 ts 11 Weat El A 14! 1414 t41a White Motor 44 44 44 i WiuMa Co 34 34 3 4 21 Wsalwortk (F 414 47 II I Tellov.

Tr A Coach lit, 154 14 4 Toung 8 A 37 Is 37S. 37S Zeaith Radio 194 1 1 Total aalsa of stocks today 244.934; turn Janes aaa-fc mm smsm! mniw taatastrialg ro surtcaaea. IS I limits as Mark (C clear Wmmmrnt TORK. Juaa a partial official list 14 Following hi trattaacueaa a Ciekaagai Be New eTik Slock A la lee la 144 a 4 All Reduction Alai-ta Juneau 4 Alicgiany C.rp I Allcgheay I.ud Si I Al l'bm A Le. 7 Allied Stores Allia Chal Ufg Am Can Ac Car at Fdy 1 Am Hide A Lea Am I Am Nietal 1 Am Pow All la Am Bad 81 8 Am Roll Mill la Aria Snifll Am Pdra 15 Am A 1 Am lob 7 Am Wat ka HlfS Low Close iti, 44 44 4a "a 17X, 17'.

17', HI 1I5, l5't 9. 4. is tl. 94 44 .33 4 23 31 .4 4 4 1S li't 144 34 34 34 4. 4 44 13', IS 14s, 14'4 144 44.

434. 43 4 35 4 25 4 1'I4 19 4 15 15 (5 iai, la i NEW YORK. June 10 irPi Cot- ton future slowly stepped down a few rungs in the price Udder today, showing losses of 1 to 5 points at i the finish. I For the most part, however, broken kept their hands In pocket waiting Iresh news irom Washing- ton. where a Joint House-Senate eommitite was considering the agricultural appropriation bill and the that funds from the prevtoua day 744.274: 744; year aga 147.214; 387.22a.

week ago 174.. twa years aga New York Bonds XKW TORK. June 14 Following are today's high, low and closing pricaa ta bonds oa tha New Tork Stock Es II. H. CiateraaMent ttanda 20 Tr 34a '43-4U 13.1S 1o3.14 13.14 do.

do. i4a 43-41M 105.22 103.23 145 34a '45-43. .111 114.34 111 2 do. 14s '44-44 111.17 111.17 111.17 do, 4a '54-44. .11 12 114.12 116.12 5 do.

34a '49-44. .112 9 112.1 112.1 2 do. 44a "52-47 .122.1 122.1 123.1 Sr. do, 24.1 106 27 106.54 3 do. 3a 'St-SI.

.119.1 113.1 "2.1 70 do. 2'ia '60-55. .109 23 109.11 109.23 3 FF.M 3a 109.11 104.11 109.11 5 HOL 24s '44-42. 103.12 10512 105.12 CarpiMmtlnM Uomls A 4 ilea In 11 4440 Hlgk Low Clou 10 Allerhany it '54 St 24 29 29 1 Allia cv 4s ll. 41 1044 2 AliiAF 5s 2030.

454 654 454 I A 111 I' iv i4s 49.1034 I034 1034 17 Am TAT '43. .111 17-32 111 4 11 Cop 44a '50 1064 10li I1164 5 Ang Nit deb '47 254 254 254 I Arm Del 4a 4 99 4 994, 19 -A ft 4s 1104, 1104 A 5a '96F 214 21 91 3 do. cv 4 Us 12 4 12 4 12 4 5 do. 1st 4a '4 594i 5, 594 1 Brlh Mil 34a '52. 1014 1014 2 Bast A Me 5a 23 4 33 4 33 4 10 Can Pac 44a 174 174 174 11 do.

4s perp 764 7ti4 764 tr 111 Eili 5a 1044 1044 4 NT Pw 34s 10S4 1094 34 Cen Pac 5s 474 474 474 1 Certalnid 41x4 79 73 79 4 A 34a '96H. 10 100 100 3 do. rfg 34s '9612. 140 loo 100 8 C'hSrK III 5s 174 17 4 5 Ch ot West 4a '59. 204 2m, 3,1 CMSPftPac 5a 7 4 7 4 23 do.

adj 5s 2000. 2 4 2 4 10C1 In 44s '77C 77 4 74 7 Col A So 44a 'SO. 354 354 174 56 4 35 4 9 Col 5s 1024 109's 29 do. 196! 1034 1034 1034 1 Com Cred J4s 41.1044 1014 '041, 7 do. 24a '42 ..1014 1014 1014 2 Cmwllh Ed 4s 41.105 5-32 2 Con Edia 34a 105 10S 4 Con Oil cv 34a 10:4 1054 4 Con Pow 34s '70.

.1114 1114 II1; 2 Xo Ry S4a '42 35 4 33 4 35 4 11 DelAHud rfg 4s '43 60 594 594 pOMINO tinder my eye few days ago was the Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the State dated March 12. 13S. James G. Carroll was -Adjutant nd Inspector General A. At that time they called this official Colonel Carroll waa snaking his report to Governor A.

P. Bagby at Tuacakxxsa. Below it is set-out: "To His Excellency, -The Governor of Alatama: "Dear Sir: Enclosed you will find my annual abstract report of the Strength of the Militia of this State, for the year 1837 I should have made it before this, but still looked for further reports; as I had written to many of the General officers on the subject, but sot the first one of said officers, have heard from. I have also this day enclosed to the President of the TJ. S.

a copy by -which the apportionment to this State, will be made. The loss the State will sustain this year 137 will exceed thirty thousand dollars This, however, I hope mill not' ever be the case again, as 1 am very confident that the revised Code as adopted last year, will if strictly enforced obviate, any future occurrence of the like nature. I beg leave to suggest to your Excellency, in making your requisition on the General Government-for Arms, that perhaps you had better take all that is due In Sabers and Pistles, as there are more Cavalry Companies without arms than any other Volunteer Corps and more than two-thirds of the Companies now raising are of that description of "I think I suggested to your Excellency that there was a necessity to order Elections for Major Generals In the 9th and 10th Divisions by the late regulation, there Is no officer of that grade withiirtheir limits. ihail ln- a short time issue Orders to different officers to have filled all vacancies, within their respective com mands. I shall also have printed blank Abstracts returns, for the different returning officers, and distrib ute them throughout the State so as to bring about an uniformity in their reports, to the Adgt.

General's office, as there is at this time mucn diffi culty in making out what they mean by their papers as reported. "I have had conversations with many of the officers of this part of the State as to the new revised mil code, and they are much pleased so far as I was innabled to Inform them of its provisions, particularly as to that part providing for Brd. Camp drill and review. I am confident that it is the only way In which the strength of the Militia can be obtained, as for writing to officers for their returns, they never obey the order, this course has been pursued for the last 12 years and you see the State of the Militia. "The General officers In this part of the State are particularly anxious to see you here on I am of the opinion that nothing could have a more happier effect, In the way of improving the State of the Militia, The Executive of the State some 10 or 12 years since, reviewed this part of the State partially and I assure you that it had a verry Salutary ef fect it produced a kind of pride among the Militia that was verry de sirous.

If you should conclude to make a Tour this season, through any part of this State I beg leave to suggest to your Excellency that I should be fond ta commence about the first of May, as I am comnelled to attend court in Cherokee and St. Clair Counties in Aprile. I can Order the Br drills 4n such a manner as they will not conflict with each oth- rillCAClO GRAIN TArtl.lt Anaconda 4 Arm III Aaan lr ,.0,1 task 7 Atl Refintiig 1 Aviat Corp 29'-, 2, 114 5 4 114 iv 58 4 II 224 20', 24 4 114 14 44 2" 3 Bald Loco ct 11 't I Haiti Oln S'l Bainsilall oil 1. 13 Brndix Aviat I Sled 5S 1 Hlw Knnx 11 9 Roeing Airplane 1 Borden Co 4 Rora Warner i Briagt Mfg Rklyn Man Tr 11. 4 Bj-yrus Kne I 3 Budd Mfg 4 1 Blld.l Wheel 4 1 Burr Add Marh 1 Calif Pack 1 3 Callahan Kmc Lead 14 1 Calumet AV Hei-la.

5'j 14 Can Dry 17 Ale. 17't 4 14 4 11 i 4 44 134 134 lt 1 5 4 174 4 4 45 4 19 39 9 334 104 714 in 4 4 4 47 524 114 14 204 31 4 1 4 3114 2 4 54 24 4 104 5 4 4 17 4 44 45 4 19 39 I 33 104 714 14 'i 47 534 til. 1 4 204 31 4 1 4 37 4 2 4 24 4 5 4 244 104 5 4 1 1 Canadian Pac 1 Catfipil Tract Cerlo de Pasro 3 Cfrla.nleed Prod 4 Chea Ohio 1 child- Co 31 Chrysler 1 1 Cljtalc Paiin P. 9 Clum (i at El 1 C.nil Credil 2 Conii Inr Tr 1 Com Jiolv 7 Cnni'r ealih AV Sou Cinso! Aircraft Cons Kdisoi 1 Cnnt Bak 17 Cont Can 5 Cont Molor 1 Cont Oil riel 1 Coly lnr 3 Crown Cork I Crown 9 Curtisr Wright 3 Deere Co 3 Pom Mines 4 Douglas Aircraft 44 454 144 394 I 34 4 10X, 714 144 4 47 4 5 2 4 114 14 20 31 4 1 4 3 Hi 35 104 i4 30 f9 204 204 334 324 (4 (94 1494 1494 1S9 1S94 29H 294 114 114 7'4 214 214 31 4 314 3 du Pont de 194 E- 2 Kaatrr.an Kodak ..1 94 F.I Auto Lite 3 Klec cRat Kl Puw Sl Lt I 294 114 I Firestone A 214 224 5 Kllnlkote Oen Cable 114 tiei! Bice 37 114 36 4 444 4 5 33 4 94 14 99 '4 92 4 19 114 2S4 45 45 23 4 6 4 1 4 394 294 19 4 12 7 lien Foods 45 24 Cn Motors 434 14 Tire A 244 1 lliilelle fi Bros 10 4 Goodrich (B 14 28 Ooodyear 294 1 Graham Paige Hot 5 fit Nor Ry ptd 23 1 Greyhound 1914 15 Hecktr Prod 18 2 Homestake Mln 44 1 Houd Herahey 124 1 Housli Oil 64 2 Hudacn Motor 4 15 III Central 13 4 2 Tndusf Rayon 21 1 lnlan.1 Steel 31 3 Inspirat Copper 11 4 2 Inler'ake Iron 94 3 Int Harvester 414 2 Int Hydro Kl 54 12 Int Nick Can 34 5 int 1 biiAPiiw pfd 24 17 lot 5 Johns Manville 774 11 'a 19 4 4 124 J24 44 4 5 124 214 91 US 9 4 914 5 4 494 124 214 II 114 9U Si's 6 4 49, 33 4 Kfnrecolt 24 3 A 4s '26. 9 4 9 a.

3 Erie rfg 5s '67 ..10 10 14 25 Gen Ca 54 100 100 100 3 Ac 3a 27-3! 1 li Sil Cast 54a '49 614 614 SI 4 2 Goodrich 44a 1044 1044 8 lit 4o lG 4 4 98 9 do, ta '46H S4 84 II 3 Hud Cal 5s '62A 314 314 344 2 HudtM Inc 5a '57. 134 134 134 10 III Cmt 44s '66. 48 474 49 2 Int Tr 7a '32. 56 4 56 54 4 6 do. rfg 4s '46 5 57 4 58 1 Int Ir cv 4s '47 81 SI 81 2 I Gt Nor 1st 4s '52 101, 101, 10S 9 I Hyd El cv '44 871, 974' 974 3 Int Paper 99 9914 99 1 Int TAT; 44s '52.

65', 63', 65'4 5 do. 5s "55 694 '484 68 4 4 do. 5s '45 69, 68 4 68 4 5 Sou 5a '30 70 70 70 Capitol Presbyterians Elect Friend Of Sacred Cow He Taught India Better Farming A Well As Christianity By JOSElH MORTON" CLEVELAND, June II. (JP Aj, aemblymen of ths Presbyta-ian Ciurch in the U. B.

A. know whom they want when they want him. This year they have the man who strarnlined India's sacred Cow as their leader. Sam Higgmbottom Is not an or. dained minister.

He is a British farm. er, educated In America. Modern India knows him as a mta. sionsry eitraorduiary who tsught im-: iarmers western ways and Increased their crops six-fold. American Presbyterians elected him their moderator last month on this record as teacher.

Dr. Higginbottom is a native of England. He studied in the United States, graduating from Princeton University in 1903 and entering th mission field. Hearty and robust at 64. he radiates peculiar enthusiasm born of India.

acquired it one day near Calcutta, where famine and pestilenca dwelt in one of the world's richest regions. It came along with an idea. "Why," hs asked church superiors, wouldn't the teaching of. morleim farm methods bt the best way to carry our religion to the whole of India, helpfully, naturally and economically?" They pointed to the exnenss. and inquired about his knowledge of farm.

tag. Studied His Subject Although nearlng middle aa-e. 8am Higginbottom returned to America, enrolling at Ohio 8tate University to study agriculture. He scheduled many wcckcuos oi money-raising speeches. When he graduated two years later he had 830,000.

Back in India, the new farm so cialist purchased tha worst tract he could find. It was rough, gullied, and would, not J-ent-foreight-entsn acre. But there were two assetsthe land bordered railroad from which it could be seen by travelers and it was near Allahabad, capital of United Provinces and their 60,000,000 Soon shiny American plows furrowed the earth deerter than the light wooden plow of India had ever reached. Other modern tilling tools were used, jnodcler, crops and oil aeeds were planted. The venture was successful from the start.

It became the home of Allahabad Agricultural College. The farm had ft rental value of 7 an acre in three years. Story Gets Around The story got around India, Ma-hatma Gandhi wrote congratulatory letters. Dr. Higginbottom was told he bad checked India's double starvation of the mind and soul.

From this early success came campaign to put the country's "sacred" cattle one-third of the world's totalon paying basis. The Hindus resisted, for in their cows they saw the reincarnation of deceased brothers and sisters. Dr. Higginbottom built modern barns In place of the "gowshalas" where aged, deformed and sick cattle were eared for until death. He built silos to show how fodder could bet stored.

Sanitary? milking methods were demonstrated. Rural India got Its first cream separator. The cows grew larger and were healthier. Many Hindus were convinced. Through the years the college expanded, introducing fertilizer and high grade seeds.

Dams and drains were built, deep-rooted foliage planted in eroded and inexpensive irrigation methods tried out. After ten years there were 2,000 pupils. "This is my answer to poverty," said its president;" Dr. Higginbottom. Eventually, he found time for occasional furloughs in America.

In 1928 Princeton gave him its first "doctor of This year he was engaged to speak at the Presbyterians' annual assembly. Friends quietly proposed his election as moderator. There was scant opposition. 'v Dr. Higginbottom is peculiarly fitted for his new task with an engaging personality and the appearance of a quietly busy person.

Yet to know him is not always to love him, for what he thinks, he often says. In fact, most of tha black-skinned students at Allahabad College do not love him. They worship him. 'Revenuers' Take To Air, IrW Sinners By PAUL SIMMONS ATLANTA, June 10. iP) For gene, ret ions, hillbilly makers of illegal liquor have had Federal agents on tiieir necks in an unending feud with the law.

It has been a long time, though, sine they have been so hard put as they have been sines the government recently went after them with, airplanes and radio: Practically evsry day this Spring when the weather permitted an lr- plane too off from Atlanta on a moonshine still hunt in some part of Georgia, South Carolina, Florida or Alabama the sixth supervisory district of the Federal alcohol tax unit. Accompanying or preceding tha plane went one, two or three automobiles carrying armed raiding parties of three to aix men each. Both plane and were equipped with" two-way radio. Aboard the plane was trained ob- erver who scKuied mountain valleys, pnd coves, fofhlll creek courses and' hollows or swsimps for illegal' distilleries. V'henevaj he spotted one' he relayed th Jnfjvmatlon by radio) to one of -automobile raiding' parties.

He kept in two-way radio; contact with the raiders and, if neces-i tary, directed them step by step to tho' moonshine plant, which apt as not, was going full blsst. Its operators-unaware that the "revenoo-ers" were: around. If the aerial observer locates more-stills than the ground raiders could' handle at the time he made careful notes of their location and they were' taken care of later. i W. D.

Hearlngton, district super-) visor of the alcohol tax unit, reported, that one two-hour aerial expedition uncovered 17 stills within 40 miles of; Atlanta, Four days work In the area netted 93 outfit. Tha dally average was eight io ten-plants. Hearlngton said these steady Inroads i dad caused ronsternallon In the ranks', i.l the moonshiners. He quoted never) thrwie captured as complaining, "'tatn't fair," and one as adding, "I ain't a-going to vote for nary man that's in office now." Yesterday's Market At A Glance Tsew York' Stock Iirej ilar; profit-taUnf firms rally. Bond steady; V.

Grm-mentj slip. Curb Uneven; some specialties sold. Foreign exchange Quiet; guilder resumes retreat. Cotton Bteady; trade price fining. Sugar, cotfee Closed, Chicago Wheat Aljput steady.

Corn About steady. Cattle Bteady. Hogt Steady. Recapitulation Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues 481 9 16J 74S ...523 Livestock UOSTGOMKKY LIVESTOCK MABKET tKeaeral-SUite 1.1 a eat oak -Market Xewa Ssrvico.i Tha Saturday livesfock run waa very- light at the Montgomery L'nion Stock Tarda The cattle and calf markets were nominally steady. Tha hog trade caa slow and weak, with mast lale sales ranging from downward.

KOTICB: Thursday, Juna 22nd, has been designated as the final "Lamb Day" of tha current seaaon at the L'nion StocA; Yards in Montgomery. Producers of sheep and lamb In thia territory who plan to market their aup-plica' are requested to have their aliip-menla on the local market aa early aa possible that day. Summary of Montgomery Liveatock Mar ket for Week finding Juna IS There wss a aeries of activ cattle marketa at the Montgomery L'nion Stock Yards this week. There was very little price change during the period but at all times tha undertone waa healthy. Thla better feeling waa apparent despite the fact that local n.arketinga were much heavier than laat week and also Incoming wirea denoted weak to lower prices at outside centers.

Thia week's salable cattle supply at Mi-ntgoniery aggregated LOTS' head and compared with actual receipts of 791 last week. 4 4 hi 4 The killing quality was about like a week ago, however a few more cake and grain-fed ateera were Included. All grades of cows met with a broad out let this week and are finishing fully steady to strong and in instances slightly higher than last Saturday. Bulls, slauBhler steers and heifers closed fully steady with a week ago. Stovkers and feeders were ualer slight pleasure from the buying side at times, but moat salea during the period were in line with a week earlier.

A few good lightweight yearlinga of a "baby beef type sold during the period at IS. "5. Several consignments of short-fed yearlings and some steers that acaled iiiiivarila of 7a0 lbs. were moved from $7.. to 88.50, these of a medium grade, aecoi'dine: to Federal standards.

The hulk of the week's steer and heifer supply arafn comprised plain killers that scaled mostly lbs. and sold at 16.25 to a few steers up to 17.40.- Cutter sicera" and heifers sold at la. 04 io I.V50. a few The week's practical top In the cow section v.as 96.00. paid for weighty cows Uiat averaged upwards of 900 only odd head of good heifer type cows making 16.

2S or alightly above. The week's bulk on plain and medium grassy cowa was 9.V 00 5. 7S. Cows in low cutter and cutter flesh moved at $.1.75 to 14. aft, soma strongwelghts 94.74 and a few shells down to 13.

SO or slightly below. Weighty sausaga bulls made, 16.00, odd head butchea higher; the week's -bulk on cutter to medium lightweights" usuaHry- scaling under 900 lbs. being 1.006 Some beef type stock calvea of a medium grade made $7. SO. but most plain to just medium stock ateers and heifera made 16.

0067.25; inferior kind mainly 4d.004ra.75. aome Jersey bull calvea below the inside. 4 4 4 Salable receipta of cattle at 12 leading terminal markets for the current week approximated and compared with around 122.000 a week earlier. Falling vealer pricea at ut- ide (enters made for fa alight prica break at Moptgomery this -week. calvea of a medium and good irra.le sold mostly 50c other gradea and weighta steady to weali, as compared with a week ago.

The extreme top was reduced to 4S.50. paid for strict-ly good 170-220 lb. veal-typa calvea aome mijium to good calvea making 18 00 and the week's bulk of la to 47. so taking th bulk of the. oupply whlch graded plain and medium.

Lit tle culls sold within a range of 14.00 s.oo. Tha week's calf run at the Montgomery Stock Yards figured 550 compared with actuals of 474 a week ago. HOGS; Desnlte the fact that hog prices tumbled at Chicaso and in the Southeastern area during the current week, very little change was recorded at the Montgomery Union Ptockard Receipts were very light: tha six-day count of 5o0 comparing with 749 act ually yarded during the aame period laat week. Only a alight lncreaae was noted in aggregate raceitpa of hogs at 11 leadirg farming's thia week when 142.000 arrived ana compared witn 004 a week earlier. Tha quality of the local hog supply was about like a week ago with a siieable number of strictly enrnfed butchers arriving on moat d.iys The Saturday run was very liirht and nrices were barely steady to uval: with Kridny and also a On Kriday.

strit-lly cnnf-1 1st. oulcbers Si.l.l Ul to 6 lit! bill no hi.KB of thia quality arrived on Sat urday, rinsing quotnliona on soft anil semi-hard butchers follow; Medium t. choice lsO-214 lb. 15.75 to nvr 210 lbs. $8.20 tr 159-180 lha.

In 1 Sw-1 54) lb. $5.00. Medium and good slaughter pigs 119-154 lbs. $4 25: tO-110 lha. Medium and good 180-244 lb.

sows $4.78: over 140 $4.21: alags (74-lb. dork) 1.21 per hundredweight. OI'THEAaTKHX 0 FT HIM) MARKF-T THOM AaVII.LK. 10. CI, a.

Department of Agricultural Corn' hlned raceipta of hogs today at sacking plants at Albany. Columbus. Moultrie. Thomaavlllo and Tlfton. Dothan and.

Jacksonville. Fla, S92 head. Market waa unavunly steady to 25c lower. Mostly 14 10 90c off from Friday er to Joe tinder a work ago. One plant holding at 44.00 Tha following ouolallnna are based on a eomposlta of prices paid al tha plants named Cor aoft hogs dellvarad at sellers' expense and en off truck weights: Medium la choice 94S lbo.

and up to $5.54: 180-244 lbs. $5.59 to $6 00: 154-I94 lbs. $5.00 to 12.0-159. lbs. $4.51 ta 5.5i.

Medium and good: 110-LIS lbs. $4.50 to $5.00: 40-110 lbs $4,25 to and good 180-2I4 lb. sows $4.54 to $5.00. Unas sold siibiect to post mortem In spection and found hard or free of Internal piraslles commsnd premmlume over (hs Irapv quotations. fMICAr.fl I.IVMTIIC'K CHICAGO.

Jun 14 8a1abl4 tiogs 104; practically nothing sold, salable sonply too otnsll make a market: quntabl top $4 shlppara took one: estimated holdover $00; compared week ago: Good and choir 140-290 lbs. barrows and gilts 10-1S lowar: othori and aoma lower, gaiahie cattle $00: ealvs none; rom ps red Friday last week: Heavy steers lower, alrlctly goof), choice and crime ma weights off tnnsl: all wstsiiii at new low on rop. however. yearlings and light aleers 2J-4S off: fed with weight pradonilnatad: ahlp-damand narrow: Closing trad all ariisr. reflecting vary slug draeaarl 'beef market locally and long Atlantis seaboard; Iti heifers It off; owa il down: nfley selling higher early bulla also closed lower; ysalera $1 n9 I JS off: oloelng top prim aleara early Ion $12.16: best long yearlings $11.11 but practical lop $14.96: best heifera $4.44, practical peak burdensome supply ateera $8 J944 78, only upper rrust at Iia.o04j10.75: week's overage coat killing ateera pconiiristsly $9.1 tMimpar) laal 1 SfW YORK FOI I.TRY F9V TORK, Jun 1 Llv poultry.

br fraiiht and oitra, luminal; ao sales, appropriation not be used for export subsidy payments. Southern liquidation ana a utile hedging in new crop deliveries rep-icsented most of the pressure. Bom-1-ay was predominantly a seller of March and May. mnnnrt iniVtrfd Ul Small I Uitu -ri valume and there was trade price fixing and buyuig oy oouincrD. aii houses, but demand on the whole was pathetic.

Weather reports indicated cloudy and showery conditions over most of the cotton belt next week. Exports today dropped to only 76 bales: season so far J.337,360. Port icceipts. 3.589: port stocks, 1,969,840 Ranee follows: Open Hign 9 JO 848 8.22 8.14 8.06 7.99 Low 9.27 8.44 8.17 8.09 7.99 Cloce 9.28 8.44 8.19 8.10 8.01 7.95 July Oct. Dec.

Jan. March ..9.30 ..8.45 ..8.18 ..8.14 ..8 03 May ...7.98 7.95 Spot nominal: middling, 9.98. I'eie Orleant Market NEW ORLEANS. June 10. (API Cotton futures declined after an opening advance here today under week-end liquidation and closed steady net unchanged to points lower Onen High Low Close ....9 34 9.34 9.30 9.31 ....8.55 8.57 8.51 8.52 ....8 30 8.34 8.27 8.27 ...8 22 8.22 8.19 8.19 ...8.14 8.14 8.09 8.09 ....8.09 8.13 8.05 8.04 ....8.04 7-99 July Oct.

Tec. Jan. March May July MflSTfillMKKT SHOT COTTOM Sain, none. Gaad middling' Ptrlrt middling Middling Strict low middling Low a.liMling Ntrict good ordinary tiood ordinary 10.0 9.S S.M 1.5 AVKKACiK filler. MlltlM.IMI NEW HRI.KANK.

June average price of middling cotton today ten souther.i pot roarkete waa 1 point lower at 9.57 rents a pound average for the pasi thirty market days 9.30 centa a pound. kkw oiii srnr otton NEW ORLEANS. June 11 Spot col-ton closed dull and unchanged. galea middling Middllnr: Good middling 0a Receipts 1.499; atock 417,872. HAII.V CWTTOrl TABLE 1 111 ifi.

1 I Ri. I I Mv-mvtaJMgJc'ptalportaVlea 1 Stor.4 Ji. Orleans 9.50 1433 4: 41787 Galveston 9 55 199 43704 43M4 11053 2744 1-IW Mobile 4 si; I Savannah 9.7S, 105 Charlesln JSJ AVilmrgti, i Norfolk 9.J4 Baltimore New Tork 1 Oil u'es by: r.cniiT 44S7S Boston Houston 9. ill! 4-or I'lirlli minor port! "Total loday. receipts S.94H; exporta.

74; sales 480: stock 1.9C5.519. Total lor week, receinls 3.948; Total for receipta S.SJI.ObS; exiori: IMliI- Re- ISIilp-l I in -nla I 'line! mnla' Ralea lnc Meftipnn 5425' Augusta 24 St. Lo 1 43' Little Rock 9 4" 50 125777 Ft. Worth alla I Jlontgmry 9.50 Atlanta 1" 1 Total today. receipt shipments tares S.5l.

atock 874 565. I.lt I.RI'OOI. 4-OTTON LIVERPOOL, June 10 Cotton. rc co ots bales, no American. Spot tut, p'ices 1 point lower; Quotations in pence: American, strict good middling Good middling Strict middling Middling Strict low middling Low middling Htript geed ordinary r'UIIMrs July Kccmlior March Slny 4.11 a.

91 S.74 5.46 4.91 4 48 4 11 i il? ti'i t. ri Scciirilies, HoimIs, Slocks Star lit Bid 74 91 5 11 1 0 I Asked 7 II 12 I 13 14 II 19 alitbama Powar Co 4 do, 4. do, All Statas Life Ins Co niabania Natlona. Hank I'moa Hank anl Trust Co r'lrsl National Bank Alabama By-Producta Capital City Hotel lata Bands Ala. Hlghwsr g.aollna tas Ala, Highway license lax.

Ala. Refunding 4a Ala. Refunding ISs Ala. Renewal 4e Ala. Renewal S'ia Ala.

Harbor Improvement. A. Bridge Ala. Brl.tga Authoritr I no J. US 3 Oft 95 1 1 103 HII I 45 1.70 75 9.15 3 00 104.1 1115 InvealmeaC Triiala Corporal Truat aiiarea do.

A A do. Aceiim ilod. Tai Maryland k'unil. Inr. Nor, Am.

Tr. Shares, nil da. 1944 49 34 3.94 3 91 I 74 17 11.14 JO Jl Trusteed Am. Rk. Sh Income Shsrss Maaa.

Ineetera Trust 41 i 91. II found in a state of considerable decay. The smaller ones were missing. The indication of a bullet hole through the skull proved them beyond question to be the remains of Montgomery. After depositing them in a box and replacing them the committee returned to the camp and made their report, which was received by the soldiers and officers with as much eager joy as if the deceased had fought and leli in battle by their airtea, "On Thursday morning the general and field officers, with volun teer companies of cavalry and a large concourse of citisens, started, in reg ular military order, from the town of DudleTville, and about 12 o'clock we reached the field of the Horseshoe Bend.

We spent some time in examining iu situation (which I presume is known to all of your readers) and in listening to the re marks of the general officers, one of them who gave it as his opinion that had the Indians fortified the bluff to the south of the bend their po sition would have been impregnable to uenerai Jackson force, and from the appearance of lt I have-but little doubt of the truth of the remark. About 2 o'clock the men formed in a hollow square around Montgomery's grave. Major Likens of Benton, gave us a near and pathetic address, and the bones were finally removed from the mound which had covered them for nearly 25 years. We were then formed in procession to return (General Talbot bearing the remains before him on horseback) and arrived at Dudleyville as the declining sun Illumined the horizon with variegated rays, and as if sympathis ing witn the duty we had undertaken and the feeling it inspired, whilst it tinged the western skies with halo like to that glory which-pictured the last moments of the brve Montgomery, it spread forth in gloomy and melancholy shades the figures of the surrounding objects. A neat coffin had been made during our absence, and a grave dug within a few feet of the main street The general and other officers acted as pallbearers, the band playing the dead march.

The coffin was deposited in the grave, several pathetic addresses were spoken, a salute was fired, and the scene closed. I have thus given you merely a sketch of the proceedings which took place. If I possessed descrip tive powers I might make the rela tion of it interesting and impressive, but in lieu of beauty and poetry you must take plainness and truth. Yours, etc. Polecat Springs As early as 1806, the old Sub- Indian Agency site, Polecat Springs, on the main trail west from the Chattahoochee, was a place of considerable importance.

It had a prominent place in Alabama history even until recently late years. Nlmrod Doyle lived there and served as a local agent for the Creek Indians and some of Agent Benjamin Hawkins' papers are dated at the Springs. A road went from- this point north to Tallassee and Tukabshche towns, but the main route went- southwest and on to the Tombigbee country. After the removal of the Indians and when the Federal Road was a stage route, Polecat Springs was a rendezveaux point of a different character, being prominently a religious camp meet ing site, rather than a military camp site. In the SO's and 60 'a the old Agency location was the home of N.

B. Cloud, quite prominent in the agricultural life of the State. Doc tor Cloud left the-property entailed, or rathef to the Baptist Church, and it has only recently gotten into private hands. The point had particular interest in that it was the home of Jim Boy, an orphan entitled to the chief tancy of the Atassees, but who, even though he participated in the attack at Fort Mims, proved a friend to the whites during his entire life in Alabama. He was reared In the family of Mrs.

Zack McGirth, widow of Gen. Alexander McQilliTray. and grew up with her daughters. He saved the life of Mrs. McGirth and her girls and protected them from harm -at the Fort Mims massacre.

Polecat Springs was a ren dezveaux point in 1824 when the agreement entered into by the Creek Indians was made which, subsequently resulted in the death of Wil liam Mcintosh at his home in Carroll County, Ga. Here at Polecat Springs the- Creeks drew up and ratified by a conference of chiefs, a statement which prohibited a minority of ruling chiefs to cede any portion of the na tion to the whites. In defiance of this, Mcintosh signed the Indian Springs treaty a few months later and by decree of the national council was put to death in March, 1825, at hi home on the Upper 1 Chattahoochee River. Skipper's Store The Skipper's Store encampment site of May 14. 1837, when the Elev enth Brigade participated, shows that the point referred to is that place in Dale County now known to us as BkiPDerville.

That locality was proo ably central to many of the militiamen in the counties which formed the Eleventh Brigade. The site has got ten mere permanently into the public eyes in the recent months, because it was here that was born the young man recently elevated to the presidency of Huntingdon uiiiege. ui. Hubert Searcy la ft natlte of that nlace. The encampments In the "Northern Grand Division" of the State have just its much interest to me as do those ior the central and southern part and I may someday try to visualise them, I Hurricane Changes Color Of This Vine M1AML June lO.rtV-Bou- galnvlllea.

tha attractlv flowering vine that decorates many Florida homes, can be had In four shades now, and one color is traced to ft hurricane. Originally thera were only two shades, red and, purple. Then, '13 years ago, a violent hurricane struck Miami. Mrs. Clyde Miller, who with her husband operates nursery, said the storm blew down thousands of red bougalnvlllea vine.

When the vine came out again It bloomed an odd, pale shade which has come to be known aa afterglow. Cuttings from the vine produced others flowering in the same shnde, and afterglow bouaalnvlllea now Is becom Ing widespread, ggir Mrs. Miller. Recently the Federal exiierlmental plant here produced the fourth shade, pa nam pink. er.

I should be happy to hear from you on the subject. i 'Your most Oct. -JAMES G. CARROLL. "Agt.

it Inspector General, A. "The order in which the Spring Brig. Encampment) were ordered. -3d. Division 14 Brig.

April 17, Greensboro. "3d. Division Brig. April 22. De-mopolis.

These two were postponed 4 Division 9 Brig. April 30, Mobile. 4 Division Brig. May 7, Thomp- sons. Division 11 Brig.

May 14, Skip pers Store. i Division IS Brig. May 21, Polecat Springs. Division is Brig. May 27, Mont gomery.

Division 17 Brig. June 3. Emuck- i faw. Division 16 Brig. June 10.

Tal ladega 2 Division 20 Brig. June 13, Monte- valla. Division 7 Brig. June 1. Port land.

The last Brig, as mentioned above was not attended by me, and am not able to state whether the encampment took place or not. Respectfully, AS. CARROLL. A memorandum allowing- the man ner In which the Brig, encampments can take place In the northern grand Division of this SUte, supposing the services to commence on Monday the ia. tsept.

next. The encampment will be 12 mlleg west of Mallorys, say. 60 miles from this place Then In the 19th Brig. 10 Divi. thence to the 4 Brig, same Division convene at Tus-cumbia Sept.

thence to the 1st Div. 2 on the 16 Sept. to convene at Athens thence to the 5 Brig. 7 Division on the 19th Sept. at Man- ings Springs thence-to-ths first ist um.

on the 23d. Sept, at Hunts- ville thence to the 9 Divi. 10 Brig. on the 30 Sept. at Jackson County thence to 18 Brig.

9 Divi. on the 7th Oct. at DeKalb Court House thence to the -7th Divi. Brig, on the 14 Oct. at Springville.

Respectfully, JAS. C. CARROLL. Rendetveanx Master Points The above list of encampments, or as they were in the olden days known. of "musters," Interest me for I had often heard that Emuckfaw and Pole Cat Springs were celebrated places at which to rendezveaux the State militia.

Portland in Dallas County, on the river north of our present Car- lowvuie, was one time a place of some consequence, though a visitor there today would not think so. Emuckfaw served as the rendes- veaux point on some occasions, Dud-leyville on some occasions, the Horse Shoe Bend battle ground on other oc casions and Okfuski at times. These congregating places in the northern part of Tallapoosa County had a sen timental association with old Tohopeka Battle site. Centainly Andrew Jack son's defeat of the Creek Indians was the spectacular incident in the early military affairs of this State and to congregate the militia at or near this point lent a martial atmosphere. It was on the occasion of the "muster1 two years after the date of this report during the days set aside for the en campment and a feature of it, that the remains of Lemuel P.

Montgomery were exhumed and carried to Dudley-ville. The Wetumpka Argus and Com mercial Register described that Inci dent as follows: "Messrs. Editors: I presume that a short account of the encampment of the officers and volunteers of the brigade to which you are attached will not be uninteresting. The brigade is composed of the Counties of Coosa Chambers and Randolph. The first Monday in June (3d) was the dav ap pointed, and a beautiful parade ground was selected for the purpose, on the line of Chambers and Tallapoosa Counties, about half a mile from the town of Dudleyville.

Two or three weeks previous lt was generally ru mored that the governor would at tend, and lt was quite amusing to observe the preparations for his excel lency's reception. The old dames vied with each other to see who could have the biggest and best "governor's cake." and our woodland lassies. "with their rosy cheeks and dewey lips," pressed forward with eager ex pectation In the truly feminine occupation of the toilet. And here I have a notion to digress. Is it not singular what a very great influence a sound ing title seems still to possess over female sympathies.

I say "still," be cause it lias been thus In all and system the contrary might be expected with us. These reflections lead me to the conclusion that, however democratic may be our men, or women are aristocrats in heart and soul. But to resume. "The great day at length rolled around. The attendance of the officers and volunteers from Chambers and Randolph was as full as could be expected.

Coosa was scarcely repre sented, which is to be attributed to the great distance your officers and soldiers would have to travel to the scene of action; having to pass through tha County of Tallapoosa, which, by some strange mismanage ment at last session of the Legislature, was detached from the brigade. "Early on Monday morning the tents were pitched, the rolls were called, and the assemblage duly or ggnlzed for inspection and drill. The general- officers in attendance were General Talbot, In command of the brigade, and Adjutant General Brad ford. The governor was detained in Tuscaloosa on other business, and the disappointment of the Indies was extreme. Everything went on well during the time allotted for military service.

The soldiers appeared satis fied and even pleased, the generals expressed much gratification, and the clttrens who attended as spectators Imbibed some of the "spirit of the times." On Wednesday evening the pa rade was dismissed after a neat and appropriate address from Adjutant General Carroll. "The flay previous to the dismissal a suggestion was made and readily assented to by all of the soldiers to visit the battle ground of the Horseshoe Bend, on Tallapoosa River, about 12 miles distant from the encamp ment. It was also proposed to disinter the remains of Ma tor Montgomery of Tennessee, who fell In the engagement, and was the only person buried on the field. A committee of gentlemen was dispatched to discover the grave, accompanied by a soldier who had fought In the battle, and a negro who acted aa drummer at the funeral of the unfortunate soldier. The com-mlttse, after search for nearly a day.

succeeded in finding the spot which formed the sepulchre of one whose vonth haft promised a rich hr vest of after honors. About two feet from the surface tha bones were CHWAGn, Juno drain and provisions ranged as follows today: n'HEAT i Onen Hlrh Low rinse July .754 .744 .744 Sept. .744 .794 .744 Dec 744 .7 4 .76 4 71 4 enro; July 504 .504 Sent. Sl .514 514 Dec. .534 .324 .124 TS July 344 .85 .344 stent.

.924 .524 .324 Dec $34 .33 334 BEAN'S July .924 Oct 80 .914 .804 -814 Dec .794 .194 P. YE July StU .524 .514 .51 4 Sept il .54 .53 .53 4 Dec 544 -554 -44 .554 vlill J.tlv 6 40 4 42 6 4(1 1.40 s. .,2 t.a I I fi.al 1,57 Koppirs Co 4a 1024 1024 Leh Val 4a 2003 Lig It My is '4 4 Loew'a 3 4a '46 I. Isl rfg 4s '49 La A Ark 9 1. A 1.

I 4s 411. 174 128 4 103, 86 85 lull, 174 174 128 4 128 4 1033, 1034 86 86 85 85 1004 11ms i S4 8 4 37 4 37 4 144 144 101 1014 do. Jb 9003 -M MSPiSSM 4a 3S II Tex 1st 4s 'llil Pac is 8 4 37 4 144 Mont Pw 3 4 '64 1014 1061, 55 4 34s '51wv ms' 106 4 rfg 3s 3013. con 4s '98 NVCiHR 2013 do. 97 NT CtStL 44s '78 55 4 55 4 59'.

59 4 504 50 79 79 50 50 1104 1104 144 144 14 14 1014 1014 123 123 5844 584 9 4 49 4 43 43 4 loss loss 107 4 17 1094 1014 1114 11144 9944 99 4 104 4 1044 99 4 MS 85 4 854 8S4 194 82 824 109 4 109 4 1014 1044 5 1 4 7s 501, XT Edit 34s '65 110', XTXMH cv 6s '48 do. 44s '67 144 14 4 1014, 123 59 Tel 44s '39 Nort 4s '96. Nor Par 6s 2047. 4a 97 do. 3s 2047 0 Ohio Ed 4s 4a '61.

1084 1074 1094 1114 GaslEl 34a '61 3s '41. Penn Dlx 6s '41A. 4 PftLt 444 '81. RR gen 44a '45. do.

44a deb '70. 110, 74 do. '52 fiae 3'j '52. Hl.ila I1 0 I f. 'Cl 1 1 1 1.

Post in 104 4 9S 85 4 894 82. 11194 145 1 I 7 1 13 4 11 II 1 1 1 '97A. 72', 724 734 13 Rand I034 104 IS St I. 44a '71 94 94 44 7 4s 'SUA 9 4 4 1 Sea A I. con 6a '41 4 14 64 4 Sea A Fla 6s 35aM 34 I 3 4 1 J4 TAT 14a 109H I09S II Sou Par 44l '91 444 44 44 6 do.

rfg 4s '58. as 44 44 41 1 Sou Ry 5a '94. 144 23 do ten 4a 64 144 8H 86 4 1 Std oil N.l Ja 1044 106 9 Studehak cv 6s '45 134 9a II T- 1 Ten El Pw 6a 100 100 12 Tex Corp 3'-a 144'4 1044 1 Third Av adj 'a '69 14 '4 19 cv I4a 52.1084 1094 1084 4 I'n Pac let 4a 114 1144 3 I'nll Drug 5a '53. 764 71 74 1 I' Sleel 34a 4 145 4 10SS 2 I tah PAL r.a '44 I004 1004 1004 1 I III A I. It 444 49S 494 9 Va Ry 14s 108 104 10 Wabash 44s '7C 4i 4 I Walk If '41.

1054 1034 3 Walworth 4s '53 St 43 69 8 est Mil Is '52. 8 1 '1 8 1 164 63 4 41 4 44 844 144 I W-el Par iKt 5" 16 I64 7 esl I 5s .44 1 West I 44e 50. 62 1 Wb SH 44s '66A 914 7 Touna SAT 4s '61 1044 44 42 45 4 1014 1044 12 I4MM; ago yeara previous dsv IS 975 400 was 589. ,90. year ago 93.

878. 824; sgo 13.126,00ft. OIL MOW TORK. Juna 10. An rty run-' up of 10 points In cottonseed oil futures today was cancelled latar when July linu datlon and trada hfferlnga In-rreaaed.

The closing range I point up to aa much off. Salea totalled 14 lots: July 164; rent. 1.13b: Out. Ilia; Dec. 4 96b; Jan.

4.49. Bid. Crude ell was quoted nominally at 54 cents In tha southeast ana valley and 54 054 In Trias. SKW ORLRAXfl, Juna l. Cottonseed oil closed steady; hlearbabla prima sun.mer yelinw 4.54, nominal; prima crude i l'g.

July l.isbi Kept. 6 35b: I 6 lib, flee. 4.44h; Jan, 1.43b. a) Bid, MKMl'lilH. TK.VN Juna 14 prime 1 1, 1 niuat future ill pr enl -insert rsl.lv stead, rinsing prices f.

Menn hit June 29.90; July 40; Aug Kepi 23 60; 41; Nov 22 65, Dae. 11(0. Jaa. I J. 44, galea 1104.

7 Ks-ce S) 244 244 3t 22 KioKcr liroc 27 264 2i4 2 Yal RR 4 4 Liw's Inc 14 14 46 4 1 Lin Star 'm jvj, is1. 4Si. 3 Lorillard IP) 534 234 II 3 Macv I 354 354 4 Marine Midland 1 4 4 23 1 13 4 13H 4 M'l Cont Pet 1 14 14 1 Minn Mollno 'i 44 34 Mont Ward 5-' 52 4 2 Kelv 4 6 4 s4 22 vjt Biscuit 2S4 274 28 1 Nat Cash Rer 184 184 184 12 Nat Dairy 16i 164 164. 1 Nat Distillers 26 26 26 5 Nat Gypsum 12s tlti UTi 1 Nat Lead 214 20 204 2 Nat I'ow ft Lt 'H I Natl Steel I4H I4i 444 .1 Newport Indust ll's Ua US 4 Cenl RR 154 134 154 8 Nor Am Alat 1'4 14 1 i.r Am C.i 21 4 214 -'14 l'ir 9 (1 I Oil 7', 7i; 7i, 1 1111 Kiui, -''4 21 I 1 ill. Kl' I 1 1 Otis Stcl 9 4 I On ens 111 6S 68 r.

Packard 4 3 4 3 4 14 rimml Pict 9'2 94 9H It Talhe Film lot, 104 l4 37 Patfn. Mine 84 74 4 t.1 C) I4 81', 914 14 P-nn US 18S 1'H 9 Phln Dodge 34 354 354 3 Philip Morn 91 91 91 9 Phillips Pet 84 4 314 36 4 4 Plymouth Oil 20S 90 204 I Rem Rand 12 13 12 I Reo Motor Car 14 14 14 II Repub Steel 16 4 14 '6 4 8 Rev Toh 404 40 40 I Richfield Oil 14 14 14 5 Safeway Stores 434 444 45 1 St Joseph Lead ..37 4 37 4 37 4 2 Sche.i'ey Dial 111 14 14 14 3 Seabiard Oil n'i 19'i 194 15 Seara Roebuck 764 76 74 5 rvel Inc 'H 15 4 154 I Shell IMiion "li 124 124 124 1 Siimiooiis 21', 24 4 24 4 II nny Vac 12 114 "4 15 Soil I'ac 114 13', I'll. 11 lly 14 134 14 2 Smirks Willi I si.cn 44 4 11 4 414 1 In, 12 4 l'-'4 124 SimhI Itramls 7 61, 7 Sl.l li 4 91 pfd 64 64 S.and o.l Cat 264 244 2 giand Oil Ind 26', 264 24 4 I I S'and oil .1 44 454 45', 3 S'ewett Warner 84 8 9 8 S'one A eb 11 4 IIS 1 1 1 S.ndebaker 7 7 7 4 Sunshine Mng 8, I', I SwMt ft Co 17', 1J4 1'4 I- 1 Tenn Corp 8 4 14 14 Texas Corp 10 39 394 I Tei Gulf Sulph 28', 28 4 I4 4 Tex Pac 6 I I Tide Wat As nil 124 124 124 I Timken Del Axle. 134 13', 1J4 1 Timken Roll Bear. 41', 41', 414 1 Transamorlca 4 4 4', 4', Trent ft Waal Al IS 14 IS I Trl Cont Corp 2S 34 34 4 Twent Cent Fox 11 4 91 21 I'n Rag 94 14 14 li I'n Carblda 12 914 II 4 Sin Pae 97 4 97 97 14 I'nll Air Lines 11 104 104 I I'nlt Corp 2 4 2 4 3 4 I'nll Aircraft 37 4 374 37 4 I'nlt Fruit 79 79 79 3 I'nll Has Imp I 1 4 li is Rubber 1-4 1.4 1:4 9 do I pfd I 10 loki, 9 18 SliieM RAM pM HI', 45 2 Sleel 4, it 4 444 do.

pfd 1'i i 0 I Tohsr.n .114 7' 15 I alt atoraa A iu it. iu. CAKII CHAIN AMI I'KOVISIONS CIIlCAflO. Juno 10. Cash wheat.

sales reported. Corn No. 1 mixed .42 4 1 yellow S24 4 .824 ssmple whit 48 0 .80 Oats, sample mixed .80 -4)) .324 No. 9 whit 86 4 .36 4 'sample .344 Barley, malting, .50 ,71 feed, nominal 34 (J) Lard, Marcos 0.31 s.68 Relllo 1,00 9VT. I.OllS CASH fiHAl ST LOITiS, Juno 10.

Cash wheat, No. 1 red iM Corn, no quotations. Oala. no quotatlona. FORFJG EXCHAKfir, NEW YORK, Jun 10.

CMosing foreign exchange rates follow. Great Britain In dollars, others In cents. Oreat Britain 4.11 5-14: 60-day bills 4.67 7-11 Canada, -Montreal In New York 474; Canada, New York In Montreal 10124; Belgium 17.03: Denmark 29.91: Finland 2.07; Francs 2.45; tlermsny 40.11, benevolent 20.15. gravel 22.25; Oreeca .144: Hungary 19.711; Holy 6.24 4: Netherlands Norway 2J.54: Poland 14.15; Portugal 4 27: Hitmsnls riweden 21.12: Xwltxerlan.l 22.55; Argentina (official) Argentina (free) 93.94: Hraxil (official! 6.SS; Braxll (free) 20 25. Japan 27.22: Hongkong 20.44; Shanghai 12 90: Yusoalavla 2.32.

Rales in spot cshles, unless otherwise Indicated. c-hicaoo Htrrr.B asd ec.cii CHICAOO, June 10. Butter unsettled: creamery, $1 oeors 284: 90-23; 90 centralised earlota 134: other pricea ah -hanged. Bgga. glesdy: siorago packed Crisis 144: lfas 144; other prices unchanged.

Mr.tv ci it MCW YOtlK, Juna 1. Rgg. 32.134; steady, mixed colors: Fancy to extra fancy 11 4 49 21. atandarda 174: firsts 144: seconds 1549114; medium 14 4', dirties No. I 144144: average ohacks 134; storsge packed firsts 14.

fcrw york Brrrm a-xi CHr.K$t NKW YORK, Juno I. Butter 1.294,-141. unsettled. Creamery, higher than extra 244124; ettra (99 wore) 14; flreta (88 4I 22 4 1 23 seconds (94-471 20 4 02I4. t'neeao 203,043, steady, Pricea unchanged.

MF.T4I, HilCTV YORK. Juno to. Copper stsadv: alectroly'le spot 10.00 4) xporl io n. Other metals nominally an- chsngad. CHICAGO POTATO CHICAGO, Jun 1 Potatoes.

nw lock wid range la prlc according to condition and of faring; Alabama bliaa triumphs V. No- washed 1 4O2.10: care ahowinc decay 1.34: unwashed 1 ahowtnf soma decay ap.nted sacks 1.4H154; aoma Alabama cart recorded refused to railroad an account condition: old atock, Idaho ruaaot Bur-banka I. No. (aw aalsa 1.444)1 II REFINANCE your LIFE INSURANCE LOANS r4 annmn faiiMect In thing anfl on ariHiiiiiil lu nominal aervlc nln4t the th siurrf nfler Vttl'ia tf 4'itllr Lin INSURANCE POUICttt D. H.

BLAIR Inc. 42 irasdway New York.