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Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 17

Publication:
Reading Timesi
Location:
Reading, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

USED AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS AND TRACTORS 76 O. M. C. TRUCK 1 4 ton chassis and Mb. Ahsolutelv new.

Bargain. The Reading Auto 128 N. 5th St. MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES (77) R. Dial USED MOTORCYCLES $25 UP B.

FRITZ, 2 8233. 238 N. 9th St. Open Evening AUTO ACCESSORIES (78) Tractor OH 5 Gal. $2 Motor Oil.

same price. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Brakes Relined 4 Wis. $5 For Fords and Chevrolet. Other cars 17.

Work guar. 1 year free adjustment. NICK LORRAINE. 849 CHERRY ST. AUTO SERVICE (79) DON'T BE DECEIVED The DuPont "50" Is a Grade Tire.

Call or phone for our new low prices. Save money by buying In pairs or seta. We also handle KENYON CUSTOM BUILT tires. Also KENYON AIR FLOW YarV ia TlnPrmt. We a lUWCi llic mm w.

specialize in 100 PENNA. MOTOR OIL in your container, a i.tnj. mo give SBC RET PANEL CARDS with every purchase. NO BLANKS. Win from 20o to $5.

CENTRAL TIRE 255 N. Fifth St. Dial 2 4249. LOWEST PRICES Best work guar. Fenders, bodies, frames, wheels repaired.

New tops. Free towing. Thoa. De Moss. 35 N.

lOUi. Dial 7418. RADIATORS Cleaned, repaired and expert workmanship, fciuic service. Frank Sata. 33 N.

2nd St. AUTOMOBILES WANTED (81) WANTED AT ONCE This week we will pay highest cash prices for good used cars, especially Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth. Dial 3 8658 I 201 Penn Street want your used car in exchange for a new FORD 8. CHARLES H. HAAG SHOEMAKERS VILLE, PA.

Call H. B. Exch. 141. BEST CASH RRICES PAID FOR USED CARS AND TRUCKS.

A. A. HBCKMAN. 229 N. 9th St.

John sweitzer buys your cars 213 Lancaster Ave. 3 3123. Opp. Texaco Gas Station. Open eves.

Sundays. AUCTIONS JAMES H. PAUTSCH. Auctioneer Since 1921. Dial 2 2770.

No. 1046 N. 4th St. AUCTION! AUCTION! Tuesday after noon, July 16th, at 1:30 p. at 324 N.

6th the following: Old walnut bedroom suite, Stultz 8t Bauer player piano, with rolls; chiffonier, with bureau, wash stand, 7 pc. breakfast suite, round extension table, refrigerator, porcelain top table, hall rack, small buffet, small desk, divan, gate leg table, Orthophonlc Vlctrola, davenport table, 3 pc. parlor suite, what not, pedestal, clothes trees, chairs and rockers. Quality cabinet gas range, oil heater, folding screen, pictures, mirrors and other articles. Linn H.

Nies, Auctioneer, 25 N. 6th St. Dial 2 4271. MARRIAGE LICENSES Ernest Schmid, 32, of 108 N. Eleventh son of Christian A.

Schmid, Germany, and Frida Schmid, 32, of 226 N. Fifth daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Schmid. Samuel T.

Patterson, 42, Philadelphia, and Lula Mae Roth, 46, DEATHS Reading SARA MARIE (Reed) ENDERS, 50, wife of Joseph Enders, 333 Washington st died in the Reading hospital. Born in Molino, she was a daughter of the late William and Elizabeth Reed. Following her marriage 20 years ago, she became a resident of Pottsville, living in that city until seven years ago, when she came here. Surviving are her husband, and brother, Thomas Reed, Orwigsburg, and three sisters, Carrie, wife of Harry Otto, Cressona; Gertrude, wife of Ray Kriner, Orwigsburg, and Mamie, wife of Clarence Schaeffer, this city. Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at the Claude A.

Lord funeral home, Pottsville. Interment in McKeansburg cemetery. LIZZIE (Basel) KLINE, 72, wife of Irvin R. Kline, died last evening at her home, 1044 N. Eleventh st.

She was a member of First E. C. church. Surviving are her husband, three sons, William I. and Earl, this city, and Evan, Harrisburg; one grandson, William and a brother, William Basel, Chambers burg.

She was a daughter of the late Sebastian and Dorothy (Householder) Basel. Funeral services Thursday at 3 p. m. at the Ltitz funeral home. Interment in Charles Evans MISS MARY CATHARINE MOORE, daughter of the late Capt.

William G. and Elmira (Seltzer) Moore, died in Long Beach, according to word received here. Miss Moore was a resident of Womelsdorf until 1895. Her father was owner and publisher of the Redlands Daily Facts. She is survived by a brother, Paul W.

Moore, manager and editor of the Red lands Daily Facts; three nephews and three nieces. A brother, William M. S. Moore, Womelsdorf, preceded her in death. TIMES PHONE 6101 MARY (Miller) CLAY, 71, widow of Emanuel Clay, died at her home.

132 Hudson st. She was a mem ber of Hope Lutheran church. Sur viving are a son, Clarence, of Corn' wall: a daughter. Edna, wife of Edwin Hopler, this city; five grandchildren, four great grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Oscar F.

Mengle, Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at the house, with interment in charge of Funeral Director Irvin J. Cramp. DOROTHY E. WEBSTER, 24. daughter of Elizabeth (Gable) and the late Dr.

Floyd R. Webster, of 134 Robeson died at the Read ine hospital. She was a native of Pottstown and resided in Reading for 14 years. She was a graduate of Reading High school and Reading Hospital Training school and took a post graduate course in Boston Lylng In hospital. She was store nurse at Pomeroy's, was an ex president of Epsilon chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, and was a member of Memorial Methodist Church of the Holy Cross.

Funeral services from her late home Thursday at 3.30 p. m. Interment in Charles Evans cemetery. Funeral Director Auman removed the body from the hospital to his retaining rooms. ELLEN C.

JACKSON, daughter of the late Lewis C. and Maria H. (Clouser) Jackson, died at her home, 1448 N. Tenth st. She Is survived by two sisters, Clara C.

and Amanda, both of Reading. She was a member of Schwarzwald Reformed church. Funeral Friday at 2 p. m. Interment in Schwarz wald cemetery.

Lutz funeral home in charge of funeral arrangements. Berks and Vicinity WILLIAM H. MOVER, 81. re tired green grocer of NEW BER LIN VILLE, died yesterday in University of Pennsylvania hospital, Philadelphia. Death followed an operation.

He resided In the same home for 53 years. For 46 years he conducted a produce business in the Philadelphia markets and retired 13 years ago. It was centennial year, 1876, Mr. Moyer first Journeyed to Philadelphia. He conducted stands at Twenty sixth street and Girard avenue and Eighteenth street and Ridge avenue.

He. was a former director of the Colebrookdale township schools, Union Manufacturing company and Fairview Cemetery association. He was a member of Good Shepherd Reformed church. His wife, Elizabeth Frey, died 13 years ago. Six daughters also preceded him in death, three being, victims of the Boyertown Opera house catastrophe in 1908.

Surviving are these children: Mrs. Clara Erb, Sassamansville; Alvin, Charles and Thomas Moyer, New Berlinville; 11 grandchildren, one brother, Frank Moyer, this borough, and one sister, Olivia, wife of Frank Minner, Allentown. Funeral from the home Thurs day at 1.30 p. m. Further services in Good Shepherd church.

Inter ment in Fairview cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director Way land G. Schwenk. ANNIE M. (Bechtel) NELSON, 58, wife of Hoyt Nelson, 1530 Fay ette KENIIORST, died in Homeopathic hospital. She was a daughter of Mary A.

(Drumheller) and the late Adam Bechtel. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Bechtel, Slatington; her husband, five children, Winifred, wife of Clarence Albright, Wyomissing; Theodore, Atlantic City; Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Reading; Spencer Reading, and Adrienne, wife of Herbert Huyett, Kenhorst; five grandchildren, two brothers, Charles Bechtel, Slatington, and Joseph Bechtel, ooppersburg, and a sister, Mrs.

Hilma Rasbridge, Slatington. She was a member of Park Evangelical church. Funeral Wednesday at 1 p. m. from the home.

Interment in Terre Hill cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director Irvin J. Cramp. CHARLES H. TRENKLE, 71, died at the home of his son, Clayton E. ITenkle, 927 Penn WYOMISSING.

He was a son of the late Augustus S. and Mary M. (Mat) Trenkle. He was a member of Sinking Spring Lodge, 660, I. O.

O. Camp 664, P. O. S. of Strausstown, and Hain's Reformed church.

Surviving are two sons, Clayton at whose home he died, and James L.P Reading; three sisters and two brothers, Carrie, wife of Franklin Glassmoyer, Lebanon; Willia, Lebanon; Llllie, wife of FranklU Gruber, Annville; Walter Plainfield, N. and Mrs. Mabel Orifnth, Freehold, N. J. Funeral Thursday at 2 p.

m. from the home of the son. Interment in Hain's Church cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director C. Norman Lamm, Wernersville. WELLINGTON II.

SWAVELY, 70, died at his home, 30 S. Monroe BOYERTOWN. For 17 years he was a watchman at the United Underwear Mills. He Is survived by his wife, Emma (Geiger). A sister, Ellen, wife of John Roden berger, died five weeks ago.

Funeral Friday at 2 p. m. Interment in Pottstown cemetery. Funeral Director Wayland G. Schwenky, Boyertown, has charge of funeral arrangements.

DICK TRACY Via Sh ort Wave BUT WHAT AMI TO DO, MR.TRAJCY NCXJ ARE TO DUV6rZ THIS EMVErUOPG 1 TO "BOOKlE" JOE I Ok. ONE OP MIS I I BUT vArr I I MRE WTTVl TM I TILL i THE READING TIMES, READING, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 9 3 5 TIMES PHONE 6101 Seventeen LET ME THE Mlk.E AMD SHOOT JUICE UP OS1 THB LOW VsAVt. Turning Back The Pages FIFTY YEARS AGO July 16, 1885 County commissionerrs authorize their solicitor to bring mandamus proceedings against the county treasurer to compel him to pay their traveling expenses around the county when on official business. Zadoc W. Bowen, one of the officers of the Mt.

Penn Stove works, and foreman of the plant, dies at the age of 48. A dozen applicants seek appointment of examiner of deeds and mortgages, a new position created by an act of assembly, but the county commissioners name George W. Kershner, at a salary of $2,000. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO July 16, 1910 Following an inspection and analysis of milk delivered in Reading, Inspector George R. Fetherolf reports that only 13 of the 40 milk dealers come up to requirements, and he will take steps to bring them into line.

Prison board awards contracts for meat for the institution. That for the prisoners is to cost from 7 to 12 cents a pound, while that for the warden's table is to cost from 10 to 18 cents a pound. Postmaster A. M. High reports that the receipts for the year were $200,753.46, being an increase of $18,436.88 over the previous year.

TEN YEARS AGO July 16, 1925 Hamburg votes for a bond issue for $160,000 with which tp buy the Windsor water plant, the vote being 871 for, and 21 against. Mrs. John Miller, 66, near Shartlesville, wields an old fashioned grain cradle all day in a wheat field. Joseph F. Alderman, 12, and his brother Charles, 8, Reading boys in camp in Clinton county, while picking berries, discover the body of a murdered woman.

Democratic County Chairman Wilson G. Sarig, announces for an open primary and no advance slate making. YOUTHS CONFESS ROBBERY MURDER CIROLEVILLE, July 15 Sheriff Charles RadclifT announced today that two youths captured after a gun battle confessed they killed a watchman In a holdup at Allentown, last November 9. The sheriff said the youth, Nick Rishko, 17, and Steve Surina, 18, both of Allentown, told him they shot the watchman in a Junkyard while trying to take his revolver. Both boys admitted they fired, the sheriff said, after the watchman refused a command to hold up his hands.

The slain watchman was Joseph Rathburn, 69. Two other youths are serving prison terms for the slaying. Two persons were wounded in the fight which ended in the arrest of Rishko and Surino, and two others. Chicago Grain CHICAGO, July 15 (VP) Steep jumps of wheat prices, Including 5 cents a bushel at Kansas City, resulted largely today from abrupt broadening of black rust damage into Canada. Word of greatly enlarged wheat crop injury from black rust in South Dakota, too, attracted special attention, and so likewise did spreading of the plague into southwest Michigan.

Emphasizing sudden enhancement of wheat values were trade advices that the harvest movement of the domestic winter crop In the southwest had about reached the season's peak, and that the 1935 merchantable yield in Kansas might not be in excess of 50,000,000 bushels. WHEAT July Sept Drc CORN July Sept Dec OATS July Sept Drc. RYE July Sept Dec BARLEY July Sept Di Open 80 1 4 81 83 82 74 62 S3 31 33 44 44 High Low Close sa 10' 83 83 SO' 'i 85 83 84'4 83 88 82 75 74 75 63 82S 63 S3 33 50 31 33 32 33(4 44 44 44 45 43 44' 46 47 42 43 '4 43 Philadelphia Dairy PHILADELPHIA. July 15 (flV (U. S.

Department Agsiculture Close, eggs, 3,914. Firm on extras, about steady on others. U. S. extras, whites and browns, 29 31c: U.

S. stands No. 1 and 2, 25 27c; No. 3 and 4, 24 24'ic; U. S.

trades, 2114 23 lie TREASURY STATEMENT WASHINGTON, July 15 () The position of th treasury July 12 was: Receipts, expenditures, balance, $1,441,358,554.84. Customs receipts for the month, $10,795,060.72. THERE IS AJGAIN, Commodity Exchange SUGAR Contract No. 1 Open High Low Sept 242 2.42 2.42 Dec 2.42 2.46 2.46 Bid. Bales, 6 contracts.

Contract No. 8 Spe.t 2.38 2.39 2.87 Dec 2.32 2.34 J. 32 Mar 2.11 2.12 2.11 OVLLIKJG WE'RE VsXiVrriNG FOR. SOUR. CALL.

HAVE OKIE OP SOUR MEM TELEPHOkIE POLICE MEAOOJAkTERS IMMEDIATELY. THE CALL WILL MOT EE TRACED. WE'RE REAEr TO MESOTlATE TO SAVE THE iO tnlmNlllwil GlRUS UPEj Prey. Close Close 2 40" 2 40 2.45 S.45 i 2.38 2.33 2.11 2.37 2.31 2.10 Bid. Sales, 61 contracts.

Contract unit 112.000 lbs. Prices are In cents and hundredths of a cent per lb. Sept. Dec. Mar.

Sales, July Sept. Dec. Jan. Sept. Oct.

Dec. Jan. Bid. Sales. COFFEE Rlo 5.10 4 85 5.14 5.14 .10 5 22 S.22 5.14 17 contracts.

(Santos) COCOA Open High Low 4 69 4.73 4.70' 4.77 4 86 4.96 tTrading, 4 78 4 83 4 94 5 04 4.69 4 76 4.78 4 91 6 01 Nominal. Prev. 4.97. 5 06 5 09t 5.17$. lbs.

Prices art i cent per lb. RUBBER Na. 1 Standard) Open High Low ..12 24 12.28 ..12.39 12.43 ..12.61 12.65 ..12.66 12.71 Mar 12 80 12 83 May 12.98 12.95 13 24 12.38 12 58 12 64 12.88 12.95 Bid. Trading. JAsked.

Sales. 132 contracts. COPPER Open High Low 6 95 6 95 6 95 HIDES Open High Low Sept 10 40 10 53 10 47 Deo 10.80 10.90 10 82 Mar 11.15 11.15 11.15 Rid. Tradinf. Sales.

43 8.18 8.26 Julv 7.39 7.39 7.40t 7.53 Sept 7.45 7.45 7.441 7.53 Dec 760 7.60 7 80 l.52t 7.62 Mar 7.58 7.60 7.54 7.57 7.86 May 7.60 7.60 7.61 7.61 Nominal. Sales, 8 contracts. Contract unit 32.500 lbs. Prices are In cents and hundredths of a cent per lb. July Sept.

Oct. Dec. Jan. 'Bid. COTTONSEED OIL IBIearbable) 9.70 9.70 9.70 9.85 9.88 9 80 9 87 9.98 9.82 9.77 9.85 9.76 9.81 9.81 9.81 Trading.

Sales, 43 Prev 9.66 9.70 9.80 9.88 9.82T 9 90 9.78 9.85 9 81 9 87 contracts. Contract unit 80.000 lbs. Prices are In cents and hundredths of a cent per lb. Aug. Sept.

Nov. Dec. 'Bid. WOOL TOPS Open High Low 83 2 84.0 84 0 83.4 83 5 83.5 83 8 84.2 84 2 84.0 84.5 84.8 Sales, 13 contracts. Contract unit 5,000 cents and tenths of i Prw.

do? Close 83.2 83.5 83.4 83.5 83 8 83.8 84.0 84.0 In Prev. Close Close 12 25 12.13 12S8t 12.25 12 58t 12.49 12.64t 12.57 12.79 12.69 12.91 12.82 Contract unit 22.240 lbs. Prices are In cents and hundredths of a cent per lb. Prev. Oio.p Close 7.13 6.83 7.04 7.04 7.17 6 87 7 02 7.25 7 02 7.25t 6 95 7.03 7.24 7.20 7.29t Trading.

tNominal. 48 contracts. Contract unit 56.000 lbs. Prices are in cents and hundredths of a cent per lb. Prev.

Close Close 10.46 10.49 10 82 10.84 11.12 11.15 contracts Contract unit 40.000 lbs. Prices ara in cents and hundredths of a cent per lb. Sept. Oct. Dec.

Mar. Mav Bid. Prev. Close Close. 4.73t 4.71 4.78 4 82t 4 93t 5.03J 4.

73 4 79 491 5.01 81 lK Prev. Open High Low Close Close July. 1.35 1.35 1.35 1 35 1 35 M.35 1.35 1.35 tl.35 1.36'. Sept. 135'a 1.36 1 36 1.35'i 1.36 '135 1.36 1.36 1.3S 1.36'i 1 38 1.36 1.S5 136 1.35 1.36 1.36 1.36 1.86 1.35 tl.3S 1 36'a 1.36 1.36 1.36 U.36 137 Bid.

tTrading. Bales, 38 contracts. Vegetables and Fruit PHILADELPHIA, July 15 (TP) (Federal State Market News Service) Supplies of nearby corn are dominating the market; basket, poor to ordinary, bushel, 50ca bags, 7 dozen ears, Onions, basket. 35a50c. Cucumbers, dull, bushel, 25a50c; basket, 25a40c.

Blackberries, 32 quart crate, huckleberries, New Jersey tomatoes, weak; Earliannas. basket, 15a75c; Mar globes, Earliannas, 12 quart basket, 15a40c; Marglobes, 20a50c. White squa.sh. basket, 15a 35e; green Italian, 40a75c. Sweet peppers, slow, 25a85c.

Cab baae. lOaZOc; bushel, 25c. Beets, 100 bunches, Carrots. 2.50; scalllons, Spinach, bushel, 25a50c; curly 50c; rhubarb, 100 bunches, 50a75c. Apples, plentiful, N.

basket, various varieties, 10a35c; best Starrs, 50c. White potatoes. Terminal offerings very light; practically no demand; too few sales to establish a market. Street, supplies liberal; demand moderate; market weaker. N.

baskets, Cobblers, U. S. 1, 35a 45c; mostly 40c scabby, few 30c; U. S. 2, 25a30c; 100 lb.

sacks Cobblers, Delaware and Maryland, U. S. 1, very few higher, mostly Sl.OOalO; partly graded, few 90c; U. S. 2.

60a75c. New Jprsv, TJ. S. 1. few E.

U. 1. few $1.10. Delaware and E. stave U.

S. 1, extremely few Rales, wide range in prices, Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, July 15 (PI Foreign exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain demand. cables, 60 day bills, Franc demand, 6.62;; cables. 6.62; Italy demand, 8.23H; cables, 8.23'i.

Demands Gelgium, 16.93; Germany, Holland, 68.25; Norway, 40.40; 24.95; Sweden, 25.62; Denmark. 22.17; Finland, 2.19'i; Swttwrland, 32.80; Spain. 13.73; Portugal, 4.51 Greece, Poland, 18.98; Crecho slovakia, 4.18; Jugoslavia, 2.31; Austria, 18.98N; Hungary, 29.75N; Rumania, 1.01; Argentine, 33.07N; Braeil. 8.81 Tokyo, 29.22; Shanghai, 39.00; Hongkong, 52.75; Mexico City. 27.90; Montreal in New York, 99.84; New York in Montreal, 100.15.

1 Am 32 Am 20 Am 8 Am I Am Sugar Complete New York Stock Market Transactions Total Sales An.Div. in 100s STOCK in 8 Open Hih Low Close 8 Acme Stl 2... 58', 5'a 58, 611', 34 Adams txp 634 S'. 6S 3 Adauus 314 314 31 'i 3114 1 Addressog h.15 11 11 11 11 8 Adv I2V4 124 12 12 3 Air Reduct 147'i 148.4 14i 10 Alaska .60.. I6V4 7 Alleghany 1 1'.

60 Allegheny 1. 26 28 '4 10 Allied 6.158' 159s 18 Allied Stores iU 4 21 Allls Chalin'rs 24' 24'. 4 Alpha Port 1.. 1734 174 7 Amal Leather. 21, 3 1 Amerada 2 87 67 3 Am Agr CDS 46 48'i 4 Am Blc 27'4 27'4 30 Am Bit pf i 62 '4 62 '4 lAn Br 1 34 30 Am 6 Am BrStPpt7.126't 127 21 Am fc 4 Am Tob (5) 95 1 Am Tob pf 6.

.138 6 Am Ty Pdy d. 480 Am Ty pf 15. 9 Am Wat 10H Am lpf6 70 1 Am pf d. 3'4 1 Am Woolen 4 Am Woolen pf 4344 5 Am Zinc 4 1 Am Una pf 42 272 Anaconda Cop. lft V.

1 Anchor .60.. 14 20 Anch pf 8' a. 104 6 Archer 1... 44 '4 1 Armour pf7104', 11 Armour of III. 3 4 3 Armour IIlpTii6 60a4 1 Arnold 5 27 Assoc Dry Q.

11' Assoc DO lpJ6 9744 2 Assoc DO 2dpf 76 61 Alchlson la 2 51 Atchison pf 6. 884 19 Atl Coa.st Line 22 20 AM Kenning 1 25', 1 Atl Tack 6'. 4 Auburn Auto 324 2 Austin NiohoLs. 7'4 11 Aviation n. 3 32 Baldwin Loc 3 '4 6 Baldwin pf 12'4 27 Bait 4c 11 1 2..

46 10 Baritsdall Cor. 8T. 2 Buyuk Cig .50. 47 4 Beatrice h.50 14. 1 Ueech 1.

90 3 Belding .50 12 38 Bendix Aviat. 16s. 9 Ben'Ral It, 1V4 IT. I Btv Co l2l 43H 104 Bethlehem Stl. 30'.

6 Beth Steel pf 78 '4 10 Blgulow Sanf 20 22 Blaw Knox Co 12 11 Boeing Airple. 9 11 Bohn 3. 42 12 Borden 1 60. 2iV 17 Borg War l'. 44 20 BnUgept .40 11 15 Bnres Mtg 2..

36' a Bnxiol Mv 2 32' 7 Bfclyn Man 3. 41 i Bklvn MT pf6 98' 1 Brown Shoe 3 63 1 Bruns B.Ike 1'4 1 Bucyrus Erie 67. 4 B'rus cv pf. I2'a 5 Build Mfg 4 1 Budd Mfg pf. 31 16 Budd Wheel 44 18 Bullard Co 17H 110 Burns Bros pf 3s.

41 Biirr Add .80 17' 2 Bush Terml d. 1'. 10 Bush TB pf ct 12'. 1 Butte Cop St Is. 8 Bvers lAMi Co 16 100 Byers (AM) jjf 5 30 do 7 55 3 Cal Zinc L.

2 Calif PXg l'a. 35'4 1 CullTT tt H. 3'. 16 Campb .20 21 '4 7 Can Dry .40 114 41 Canadian Pac. 10 2 Cannon 2 33i 3 Capital Ad A.

30 Case 1JI1 58'a 5 Caterpillar 1.. 50 14 Celane. Corp. 26i 1 Celotex et idl 3 1 Cent Ag ll'al. 26'i 2 Oi nt 41 1 r.itury 7 16 ro deP 141 1 Cert teed Pdts 4'4 1 Clwsa Corp 3.

43' 13 cries a 2 80 441, 42 Chi Mall 1. 34, Chi Sc Nthwst 1 10 Chi Pneu Tool 734 3 Chi Pneu pf 43', 4 CRLfcP pf 1' 1 Chi St PAP 2 Chi pf 1 2 Chicka sha t2i. 27'. 1 Childs Co 5 20 Chile 16 154 Chrysler 1.. 524 13 City Ice 0, 250 Citv LfcF pf6' 94.

3 Clark. Eq .80.. 15', 20 Clev Gra 1. 29. 1 Coca Cola 8..

.3171 17 Colgate PP .50 17 1 Colgate pf 100 Collin. A Aik. 18', 10 pf 7.100'4 100 JO Col FAiI pf 10. ION iu uoj 00 1 pr 17' 4 69 Col Qas 7 3 Col pfA6 74'4 4 Colum ct 1. 76 4 Colum Carb 4 90' 4 1 Coml Credit 2.

48', I Com Cr pf 5 'all! 13 Com Inv 3i 67 ALL, RIGHT. V3LAW1E, GO UP THE ROAD TO THAT PILLINJG StATOM AMD CALL 'IM HE DOM'T DARE DOUBLE CROSS US BECAUSE Awe HAVE THE 5iRi 16'. 1 156 Va 44 24 'i 17'a 87 46 27 62 J3 128' IS 50 35S 13 43'a 15S 25 WIS 2 8S By GOULD 16 1'. 874 1564 I4. 17'.

3 67 46 27 62 34 127 Can (41.. 139 139 1384 138 40 Am Car St Fdy 20U 21 20' a 0lk 21 Am J. pf 54 54 53 Vt 54 Am Chicle 90 91 90 91 4 Am Com Alco. 36H 26'k 26i 26H 1 Am Crystal S. 14' a 14 '1 14' 14', i Am Encaust 1 Am Por Pow 3i 8.

4 2 8 pf 20 20' i 20', 204 4 7 pf. 2 26 '4 24 26'. 1 AmfcF 2d pf 64 84 4 Am Pd 2.40 334 S3', S3', 33 '4 2 Am pf 23 23 23 23 8 Am Ice 3 3', 3 6 Am Intl Corp. 7Vi 7(4 7V4 7V4 30 Am 2 3 '4 2 2 36 Am 14 Wa 1' ll4 16 Am Loco 53 54 524 63 11 Am .80 33 4 24 231, 23 "4 i Am 8V4 8 8'4 11 1 Am ct 8 8 1 1 Am Metal Co. 19'4 19 19V4 Am Pow L.

SH l' JS 4 Am 31 214 11 V. 114 4 Am 24 24 23' 23V4 48 Am Rad I6V4 15 16 16a 56 Am Rolling 2144 2 II 21 31 Va 3 Am Saf (5) 18 '4 96 8' 90 3 Am Seating 7 9 8' 9 30 Am Shlpbldg I 23 23 22 '4 12 '4 24 Am SoieltfeKef 42' 43 42 42t 1 pfjl3V4.116'4 116V, US' 116'a Snutf 3 Stl Stl pf 3 Stores 3. 74" 18H 93'. 36'4 (21 58 74" 18' 93 7 36J4 58 '4 (9I12614 127 96 138 4S 16' 101. 70" 3'4 Mb 43'4 4 42 16 '4 14 104 45 74; 18 93'.

36 1 a 58 'a 125 95 138 4. 15, 10 70 3'4 43 J4 4 42 154 14 104 44 1.4 744 18 93 36'. 58 V4 125 96 138 4 70' 3' 43 4 4 42 16 14 104 44 104'4 104'4 10414 90' 48' 4 Com In ct pI6112'4 112' 4 1124 112'i 12 Com Solv .60.. 19', ii, pi tun nomn. it i.

8 Com So pfl 50 501 4 Congol 1.60 S5k 35'a 2 Congress 13 11 250 Conn RL 4 "4 43' 44 Con pf li, 16S 184 44 Coiwol Gu 1.. 25', 25', 1 Coluol pf 961,, ,1, 5 Coiisol 2'. 2'. 39 Consol Oil 8 Ba 1 Consol Oil pflllO' HO1. 1 Consol Textile.

4 14 1 Container A 10 10 13 Contl Bakg A. 67k 1 Contl Bakg B. 4 11 Oontl Can 3.40 85, 8A, 1 do 15..... 854 86 3 Contl h.lo. 104 10', 4 Contl In 1.20.

17'4 14 Contl 1 I 19 Contl .371, 11 llH 180 Corn Ex Bk 1 634 54 S' 34 lr. 60. 60s4 601. 3. 6 5.

12'. 11 'a 11. 98 974 8 76 76 7 51. 504 51 89V 884 89V. 23.

22 'a 22 25' 25', 25 67. 67. 7. 224 224 224 7', T4 7V4 3 27. 1 24 2' 2( 13'4 I2V4 It 11.

11 11 45 45 45 a7, 84 8 47' 47 47 4 14 Vi 14(4 90 90 90 12' 114 11'4 16s. 16. 16. 18', 177. 18'.

434 43. 434 31', 30'. 31 79 78'. 714 20 20 20 13V4 12 12 9 8s. 8H 42 '4 42 42' 25'.

26 25', 44 44 44 11 104 104 36'. 35', 334 32' 32. 32. 41 'a 40', 40', 98'a 8'a 91' 63 63 63 3'4 3'4 3'4 67. 67 61.

124 12' 13'4 4' 4'. 41. 11 31 31 4. 4. 44 174 17 17 4 34 4 174 17'4 17'4 1' l'a 12'.

127. 127. IS IS IS 16'4 16 16' 56 55 55 55 55 55 4 35' 4 J4'a 34 'a 3', 3'. 3', 21'4 II 21 IIS ll'k 1114 10'k 10 10 34 33 14 ,1, i ui, 89S 58 58 50 494 50 27 26 26. 3 3 1 36 '4 26 26'i 43', 43 43', 74 74 74 57' 66, 567.

4' 4', 44 42' 431, 42', 44', 44', 44S 26 34, 35', 3 IS IS 8 74 8 43V; 43', 43'4 1'4 IS 1'4 IS 1. IS 27'. 27'. 5 4S 5 16 18 18 53 51S 51S 204 204 95 94 95 16 15'. lo'a 30', 29.

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35'4 35S 35U 8 Crucible Steel. 21V 214 21 21 2 Crucible Stl pf 694 69,4 694 894 2 Cuba Co 1 1 1 1 12 Cuban Am 6V. 6', 574 57i 30 Cuban A pf 69 69 68 68 1 Cudahy Pk 2a 41V 41 '4 4m 41S I Curtis Pub Co. 19 194 19. 19 1 Curtis pf 7.101S 103'4 103S 103', 14 Curtlss 2S 2, 2S 2" 36 Chirttss 8 3 74 7S 10 Cushman pf I 65 65 65 65 11 Cutler 23S 23S 23S 1 Davega Stores 7S 7S 7S 7'4 10 Deere 39S 29'.

MS 28. 7 Deere pf J.40. 26, 26. 25 35 22 Dela Hudsn SIS 314 21 31 15 Del Lark Si MS 15. MS 15 1 A 1.

16 36 ,35. 35 Dlampnd 1. 34S 34 14' 34S 1 Dome 88'4 8'4 38a 38' 1 Dominion Stri 7 7 7 7 63 Douglas Aire. 28 26 27V, 2714 1 Dresser A a I 1'4 19S 19S 19Va 3 Dresser Mfg 7S 7S 74 7 6 Dunhlll Intern 2', IS 2S 2S 38 du Pont 2. 60..

106. 106S 104S 104S 1 do 10 104'. 104S 104S 104'4 1 du Pont deb 6.12', 128S 128', 128S Eastern Roll 5 1 Eastman 6.1 TT. 16 Eaton Mfg (1) 22' 61 Elec Auto 24S 312 Elec Boat 6'. 8 Elec 6c Music.

6 2 Elec Pow A Lt 3 S3 Elec pf M'4 53 Elec PcL 7 pf 16S Elee Stor B2S 45 20 End John pf 7.129S 130 1 Kng 5 pf 24 34 1 Sng PS 5S pf 14 34 12 EqJlt Off Bid I 5 5 Brie 84 6 Erie 1 pf 10S 4 Eureka Vae .80 US 5 fvans (hi). 19S 20 Buffet 2 60 Fairbks Co pf. 5 tS Fairbks Mors 314 8' 32, 46' 19'4 10 Island CO prdlio 16 John Man 25 54 320 Jones St pf. M'4 1 Kavser .50. 19' a 8 Kelly 3pnd Td IS 4 Kellv 8 6 pf d.

20S 81 Kekey A. 21 42 Kel.ey 18S 9 Kelvinator .50. 13, 66 Kennecott .60. 18 1 Klm 18 1 Kinney Co 3H 10 Kinney Co pf 30', 25 KiKse 1. 34 10 Kresge pf (7i 13 Kroger 1.60 8 8 Lambert l3t 26 1 Irfh Port Ceb.

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4 1 Mission Corp IIS 4 Mo Kan St TeX 2 Mo pf. 7 1 Mohawks .26 19 6 Monsanto 1. 731 88 Mini I pom 3 Mother Lode 6 Molor Prrlls 2. 4 Motor Whl .50 6 Mnllins Mfg 44 Murray Corp 7 N.sh Motor 1 80 Nash ChA. St 13 Nat Acini 0 29' 30 II 10S 14 16 74 6 57.

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7S TS 7S 16 Magma (31. 33 34S 33S 2 Malllnson Co 80 Malllnson pf 3 1 110 Manatl 8 pf 6S 6 1 Manh nig 19 19 194 4 MMih Shirt 60 14, MS M. 14 Maranrha SS 5. 54 12 Marine .40.. 6S 64 64 10 Mkt St Rwy 4 4 4 3 Marlln Rock 3 SIS SIS 31 5 Marshall Field 84 84 84 13 Math Aik IS.

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67. 7S T. 1 Gen Cable Co. 34 34 34 34 3 Oen Cable A. 8 1 Gen Cable pf.

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8 Grt NO ct .50 11 11 US 11. 11 Grt 2.40. 2 29 2BS 29 20 Ort 8 pf 7.133 133 133 133 4 Orevhound C. 47S 47S 47S 47'4 1 Guant IS IS, IS 20 Guant Sng pf. 25 25 26 25 2 Guir 6c pf 144 144 MS MS 1 Quit States 8.

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17 Hudson Motor. 8 6S 24 Hupp Motor 1. 1. 40 Illinois 14. MS 15 Indust 1 68.

88 29', 10 Inland Stl (21 74, 77 Inspiration C. 3 3 In'shrs ct .14. 1 Interb d. 13S 13S 5 Imarlake Iron. 6 6S 1 Int Agriculture 24 2S 1 Int Agr pr pf 86 8S 3 Int Bus 6.

162S 3 Int Carrlrr .20 5S 5S 17 Int Cement 1 32 52', 21 Int Harv 60.. 47'4 47S 1 Int Hvd Bl A 2 61 Int Nick .60. 27S J7S 1 Hit Pur St 5 Int St Ppf 1 JIU ball 1 1 1 6 Int Shoe (2i 5 Int Silver Qp. 14 Int Tel A Tel. 8 Interstato 8 12 21S 2S 84 78 US 7S 39S 16 48S 8S IS M' 28' a 77 3 6Jk 13 5' 2 28 181 5S 32 47S 3 27'4 8 32 47 19S 9S 12 110 54 68S 19 IS 20'.

31 18 13S 19 18 3S 80S 34, 25 MS 7. 7. 81. 15', 314 31 8S 31 4.1", 7S 101 46S 9 9 40 "3 113S 6S 36', 12 96' 64S 33S Sa 11 18S 103 98S 4'', 58 2S 4 12'a 2H 7, 15 73S 29. so' 9S 11 10s 13S IPS 7U 52 Nat Bisc 1.60.

314 11 Nat CashR .50. 17S 24 Nat Dairy 1.20 16S 2 Nat Dpt d. 14 120 Nat lpf 204 43 Nat Distiller 2 27 5 Nat Elites 2 32 'a 10 Nat LeadpfB6.130' 17 Nat .80 8. 25 Nat Steel 1 33S Nat Supply 15 60 Nat Supply pf 65 2 Nat Tea 8O1. 10', 1 Natomas .80 11 Newberry 1.60.

58 I Newport In 8S 4 Air Brake 26' 116 17S 4 pf. 16 (KYNHttH. 4 I NHdcH pf 11 Shlpbldg. 10" 40 Shlf) pf T. 78 10 Stm pf 6.

2S 10 Stm pf T. 97 4 Noranda ST 40 Norf 39 No American 1 17 8 No Am pt (31 52S I do I 16 62'. No Am 3 3 No AmEd pf 93 1 Nth Oer Lloyd TS 44 Nthn Pacific. 30. 20 Nth west Tel 3.

42 10 Ohio Oil .15 114 9 OHvr Farms 1S 5 OllverP prpf A ITS 4 Otis Kiev .60.. IIS (0 Otis Steal 4 Otis Stl pr pf 60 11 Owens 111 4.101 Pao QitE 23 1 Paclflo Lt 2 40 36 2 Pacific 14 87 Packard Mot 4S 10 hand PisRpf 12S 72 Para ctfs 4S 9 Park Utah 4 3 Path Exch 1 P.lhe Bxch A. SS 7 Patino St E. 13S 15 Penney 2. 77 11 Penney pf (6i.l03'4 67 Penna RR Ul 24 1 Peoples 9 1.

334 1 Peoples Gas 32 5 Petrol Corp 94 43 Phelps .25 174 16 Phlla St 2S 5 Phil Morris 1 48' 10 Phil Jones pf 7 60 24 Phillips Ptt 1. 21S 5 Pierce Oil 2 Pillsbury F1.60 34 2 Pitts Coal pf. 29 4 Pitts Sci Bult. 6S 40 Pitts Ter pf US 5 Pitts Unit 2'4 600 Pitts Unit J5 II Plymouth Oil 9S 15 Poor St Co 8'. 2 Postal 4S 1 Pressed d.

IS I Press SC pf 13. IS Proct St IS 51 IS Proct St Opf5.119 10 Pub NJ 2.40 36S 1 Pub NJ pf 5 97 1 Pub NJ pf6.1S HWS 10S 1 Pub NJ pIB.MO 88 Tlmken Det A 35 Timken RBI. 12 Transam 1 .30 8 Transue St W. 19 Trans A. 8 Trico Pdts IS.

22 Tri Contl Corp 2 Truax Traer 5 Truscon Steel. 1 Twin CRT. 120 Twin pf 30 1 uien Co 1 Undwd El 2 68 4 Un 2. 32, SI Un St I 60 63, 35 Union Cal 1. 18 22 Union Pac 3 Un Tk 1 20 25', 84 United Aircft.

16'. 9 United Air 5S 4 Unit Bl, 1.60. 34 4 Unit Carb 2.40 60 91 United Corp SS 10 Unit Corp pf 37 111 United Drug 4 1 Unit Elec C4 4'. 17 Unit Fruit 3 78 SI Un Oas Imp 1. MS 7 Un Dye 1.

34)0 Un pf 13S 1 Sec. III' Clvpsmn 1. 57 32 31V. 31S ns 17 17 167. 16.

168 IS IS IS 21' 20. 21S 27 27 27 32 32 '4 138S 138'', 138S 8S 8S 8S MS 53S 15 16 65 63 63 lOV. 10S 10' 11 11 11 58V, 68' 4 58S 6S 6'4 6S 26' 26' a 26' 17S 17S 17'4 15 'a 15 "a 4'. 4 4'. 8 7.

74 11'4 1 1 "4 78 78 78 92 92 4 92 14 97 91 97 37'4 37 37S 106S 106S 106' 17 17' 17S 62'4 62 52'4 52', 3 2S 3 93 93 93 T'4 7'4 7S 20 'a 20 "4 20', 42 42 42 114 ll'a US IS IS IS IT 17S 184 18 18 6'4 50 60 51 102', 101 1024 24 '4 23 '4 24 36S 36 36S 14 14 14 4'4 4S 4 '4 12V. 12' 12S 4S 4S 34 4 4 4 4 4 8S 8Va 8a 13 77S 77 77S 103S 103 "4 103S 24 '4 24' 4 334 S3, 33, 32 32. 32. 9S 9S 9S 174 17, 18 2. 2S 48' 48 '2 49 60 (0 60 SIS 21S 34 34 34 29 29 30 8S 64 6 11' IIS us 24 2S 38S 35'.

377. 9 9' 4 94 8S 84 8's 4' 4S 4'4 IS IS IS 134 134 14 614 61 51S 1194 36S 36'4 36', 97 98', 97S 140 40 Pullman Inc 43S 4SS 16 Pure Oil 9 9S 3 Pure Oil 6 pf. 69'4 70S 460 Pure Oil 3 pf. 89' 90' 2 Purity Bak 1. 13 IS 78 Radio Corp 6', 6S 3 Rad pf A3'a 55S 55'4 9 Radio pf B.

57 37 54 Radlo Or d. 3 2S 1 Ravbestos 1. 18' 19S 3 Reading 2 pf 2 37 S7 6 Reining Rd 9S 9S 9 Reo Motor 3 3S 78 Republic Steel MS 15'. 19 Hepub Stl pf 534 54 6 Rp Sil pf ct. 64 544 30 Revere CStB pf 85 85 9 Revn Metal 1.

23 23S 3 Revn Spg .40. 22', 22', II Reyn Tob S. 62 52 Roan Antelope 2VS 27. 1 Rov 1 07.1 42 424 3 Saf.wav Strs 3 40S 40 60 Satew pf 6.110 30 Safew pf 7.113 113 9 St Jos "401. 194 19S 3 St pf d.

1 1 II Savaae 10 10. 58 Scheuley Dist. 32 32S 110 Schulte pf 12 12 10 Scott (1 80i 68 88 3 Seabrd Air 4 8 Seabrd Oil .60. 29 SO 63 Sears Roebuck 46S 47 "4 SO Second pt2S 55', 55' 16 Servel Inc 10 10 1 Sharon Hoop 11S US 15 Sharp AcDohine 4S 4S 3 Sharp ADprsS 46 46 8 Shattucks .35.. 8 "4 50 Shell Tr a.

75.. 36 3 8 Shell Un Oil 10 10 9 Silver King .40 1SS 13 13 Simmons Co 10 10 1 Siinms .50 5', 5, 3 Skeily Oil Co 9'. 9S 50 Sloss Slieff 27 29 110 Sloss Slietf pf. 40', 42 4 Snider Packg 18S 58 Soconv Vac .60 13 13 10 So Cal Ed IS. 19.

19S 3 So 2 1 25 26 10 Sthn Dairy B. IS 1, 185 Sthn Pacific 16'. 19' 4 27 Sthn Railway. TS TS 11 Sihn Rwy 9'. 9S 4 Sparks With 4S 4S 1 Spncer 1 60 S3S ST SO Sparry .26 10.

10S 4 Splcer Mfg 12S 12'. 40 Spicer pf 3. 45 45 3 Spiegel May 86 86 31 8td Brands 1 15S 15S 10 Std Bids pr 7.127 127 5 Std Oas St El. SS SS 1 Std Invest Cor 1 1 10 Std Oil Cal 1.. 34 34 17 Std Oil Ind 1.

25 25', 33 Std Oil NJ 1. 48S 48' 6 Starrett .2 18S IBS 3 Slerllng 3 80 62 62 2 Sterling 4 4 16 Stewart Wain. 11'. 11'. 3 Stone Web.

84 54 23 Studeaaker 2S 2S 1 Sun Oil Hi 69 69 1 Superior Oil 2 2 3 Superior Sleet. 8 8'4 1 Sweets Co Am, 4 4 Swift St Co .50 154 15 22 Texas Corp 1. 19S 20 10 Tex Oiilf 1. 34'. S'V 1 Texas Si Pac.

19 US 8 Tex O. 1 Tex Pac T. 10', 10. 1 The Fair 6 6 1 Third h.95. MS 23'i 80 Thomp Prdts.

17'a 17S 4 Thomp Starr 2S 2S 36 Tide Waler AO 11 11 1 Tide WAO pr.100 100 4 Tide WO pf 6. IOC', 10 43', 6S 9S 8 37S 4S 5 SS SS 7' 43' 4 es 10 9S 37 4S 5 5S SS 20 IS 32 4 63 IS 107 4 I 35 60S 3. 37 10S 4S 77 15 2 1SH 8S 57S 140 48 8S 69 89' a IS 66S 56 57 2 19S 37 9 3 MS 54 54 85 21 22 SIS 27 42', 40 110 112 19S 1 10 32. 11s 68 18S 46', 55'a 8S US 4 46 8 36 8 13 94 5 94 27 40 17S 124 19 25 1 18', TS 8 4 33 10s 12 45 68 15 127 3 1 25S 474 18 62. 4 11 5', 2 69 2 7S 4 15 18 34 18', 6 104 6 2.1 16 2 10, 100 100 7 43 9 9 37 4 5 5 3 20 68 32 6,1 18 106 25 15 5 24 no 3 36 4 76 14 14 13 8 57' 106 140 44 "a 9 70 80 13 6 55 57 2 19 37 9 3 MS 54 544 86 23 22 51 274 42S 40 110'a 112 ut; 1 10s 32.

11 68 28 47 55 9 11 4', 46 8 36 9 13 9, 29 42 17 124 194 25 1 19 7. 9. 4 33 10 "4 12 44 66 6 15 127 3 1 S35, 25 'a 47 18 62 4 114 5 2 69 2 4 13S 19 34 "a 18 54 10 6 23 2 '00 10) 7 44 6 9. 4 5 3 20 1 68 32 (53 18 1064 25 15 24 er 3 36 10 4 77 14 2 18 8 57 10 8 Ovp prT.156 156 1 156 156 1 8 Hoffman .8 6 6 8 11 8 Ind AlC 2 45 46 45S 45 1 8 Leather 6 6 6 8S SU8 Math A. 12S 12 IIS 12; 14 5.0 184 20 19 19 3 RealArlmp 3 S.

SS 3S 6 13S 1SS 124 12 5 Rubber pf 33 33 32, 32 6 SRAM h6.108 1084 108 108 147 Sled .16 37 36 37 27 8 Steel pf I 92 94 92 83 5 Unit Stores A. 9 5 6 5S 1 Unit Stores pf. 59 59 59 59 11 UniV Tob 2 86 66 66'i 10 Uulr Plct lpf. SOS SOS SOS 30S 5 Unlv Pipe 1 1 1 1 10 Utah 52 52 52 52 10 Uttl A A IS IS IS I Vadsco Sales 30 Vanadium 14 15 14, MS 1 Van Rn.lt 26 20 20 20 2 Vick Chem 2 3 37 36S 37'a 1 Va Car Chem. 2 2 2 2 1 Va Car 6 pf 50 20 20 20 96 Va BIA Ppf 6 104 104 104 104 1 Wabash 1 14 1 1 3 Walworth 2 2S 2 2 3 Ward Bnkg A.

7 8 7 8'a 1 Ward Bakg B. 1 1 IS 1 59 Warner Piet 4 4 4 4 I 60 Warner pf 26 28 2 26 i 1 Wsrren 4'4 4 4 4St I Warren I. 14 14 24 Lancaster Livestock LANCASTER, July 15 (VP) Cattle, local fed fat steers in fairly supply; all grades about steady; grass fat 3teers not moving, prospects about 25c lawer bulls In demand, firm; cows plentiful, barely steady; good run of stockers and feeders, steady. Hogs, 357, in fair supply, westerns, top, locals, Calvs 268, liberal supply, steady. Sheep 440, lambs slow; southern lambs, locals, Classes, grades and range of prices on grass feds: Steers Choice (900 1,100 lbs), good, medium, common, 7.75; choice (1,100 1,300 good, medium, choice (1,300 1,500 good, common, Heifprs Choice, good, medium.

Cows Choice, good, common and medium, low cutt and cutt, 4.50. Bulls Good and choice, 8.50; cutter, common and medium, Vealers Good and choice, 9.50; medium, cull and common. Feeder and Stacker Cattle Good and choice (550 800 8.00; common and medium, 6.25; good and choice (800 1.050 common and medium, Hogs Good and choice (160 180 lbs.i, (180 200 (200 220 lbs), 11.25; (220 250 (250 290 lbs.) (290 350 medium and good, (350 500 Sheep Choice lambs (90 lbs. down), medium lambs, common lambs, 6.50; ewes (all weights), yearling wethers. good and choice roughs.

choice local lambs, Philadelphia Markets PHILADELPHIA, July 15 (P) Flour: Soft winter straight, western, 5.85 6.00; nearby, 5.60 80; hard winter, 95 percent, 6.50 80; short patents, 6.70 7.00; first spring clear, 6.30 45; standard patents, 6.75 95; short patents, 7.05 25. Wheat No. 2 garlicky, July delivery, 75. Corn No. 2 yellow western, 94 No.

3 yellow western, 92 M. Oats: No. 2 whit. 48 55. Butter: Top grades.

25:,4 93 score, 24 91 score, 23; 90 score, 23; 89 score, 88 score, 22 V2; 87 score. 86 score, 21. Cheese: Whole milk, longhorns, round lots, 15; jobbing sales, 16 17; single daisies, fresh, 15 15. Live poultry: fowls, Plymouth Rocks, fancy, 20 21; mixed colors, 19 20; White Leghorns, fancy, 16 17; ordinary, 13 15; old roosters, 13 14; spring chickens, Plymouth Rocks, yellow meated, fancy, 22; medium sized, j'ellow meated, 19 21; medium sized, off color, 15 18; Rhode Island, fancy, 19 20; medium size and quality, 15 18: cross bred rocks, large, 18 20; White Leghorn, broilers, small and medium, 15 16. Turkeys, young hens, 17; toms, 15; poor and crooked breasts, 12 13.

Ducks. White Pekin. fancy, spring, 13 14; White Pekin, old 10 11; mixed colors, 9 10; Muscovy, mixed colors, 15; black. 13 14. Dressed poultry: Fowls, fresh killed in boxes, 17 22; chickens, western, 19 25; old roasters, dry picked, western, 14 16.

Ducks, spring, L. 15. Government Bonds NEW YORK. July 15 U. S.

government bonds Liberty 4th 4s S3 38 Treasury 4s 47 52 43 45 4s 44 54 3Vs 3s 3s 3 S.S 3s 3s 3s 3 6 V. 46 56 40 43 June 43 47 41 43 Men 41 44 46 46 49 49 52 3s 46 48 3s 51 55. 55 60 Fd Farm Mtg 3s 47 Fd Farm Mt? 3s 49 Fd Farm Mtg 3's 64... Home Owners 4s 51 Home Owners 3s 52 Home Own 39 49... 10 Wesson .50.

37 3J 1 Wesson pf 4 82 20 West A 7 69 150 West pf 6 (19 SM 140 West pr 7 81 81 10 wet pr: in 1 Wostn Dftirv A IS 1. 41 We' 18 Wrh 8 Pac 3 3'k Un Tel. 39 Air 30 26 2 91 Wesf. hse 59 20 Wgh lpf3117 117 3 Wheeling Steel 19 19 2 Wheel 8 pf 1. 74 74 31 While Motors.

10 1 White 1 49. IS 16 1 White pf. 94 1 do 7 10 10 60 Wilson (h.25l 5 1 Wilson Co pf6 70 70 14 Woolworth 2 40 61 62 2 Worth 174 ITS 50 Ih PM pfA 4J 42 90 Wrleht Aero. SO' 50 1 WrigleT 80 80 5 Yale .60 23 21 30 Yellow C. 3 3 60 Yellow TArC pt 2 42 36 Yng SAW 1 29 30 39 Yngstwn SiVT.

30 20 1 Yngsrn S.tTpf 61 61 1 rtiiit Prrils 3 S'4 Tolal sales. 950.000 shares. fP) Closing 37 82 fii' 69 80 118 1 8 3 S' 2 117.2 106.22 112.2 110.14 107.22 106.13 105.4 104.30 103.26 104 101.20 102.15 102.15 101.1 19 74 16 9 10 5 70 61 17 42 59 .0 23 3 42 29 30 61 Old Central Cafe 332 Penn St. J. Kramer, Mgr.

Spaghetti and Meat Balls With a (ilass of Beer X3 Roast Chicken 3 veire. tttbie Bread OCZC and Butter atCJ Steamed Clams all von can eat. 4 A do7en 9 Music by THE COSMOPOLITANS Reer, ine and I Iqunr. 37 82 69 69 SI 118 1 8 3 2K 58 117 19 74 11 18 9 "4 10 5 70 17 42 59 0 23 3 42 30 90 81 SS MIFFLIN and CHESTNUT SF POODS Pf.ATTFRi MF.AI.S "tltVID DAILY REEKS li INF. Mljl'OM Ml'SIC MkRV KITE PEOPLE'S CAFE 3 HOI TH MVFNTH T.

Music F.verv Afternoan! RABBIT IIARF. and His Musical Rl'NMCS Been Wines Llonort.

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