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Show plows JlP BUSINESS my Market Listless Large Supply and Tplmall Demand J$m HAKDi roivF . Hjrreifvonclf'n'. of The Stand -jF artl-lOxamlner. 'fat, 191'". by Tho Standard-k Standard-k ' Examiner). NGT'''. Julv Business jgjjlg to feci th' first touch of T(Mt The IW" treat striken in LCt tli'- ip : :it tlm nccord- ports from field workers to jjtmer.t ami i agencies. felted during ilio past week in 5 jEig somewhat tho .olunm of tE5e, the tunnaf?c carried mv.r l.iMand the amount of . oth" respects their BgO slit:!)'. hav been JpSJeet, discounting i h- conditions, ncgan a in. .nth V KgcB K" activities The .stock 'I Kgfl been u actii ally descried fc bile and i lK?on rui flmSco a million share day EoT8 )J MM , . Hi In large supply and small jfceordlng to latest figures ot .gl rosnv bi ird The mono fcfc listless in-ntly nwaitini-; 1 eAnlH The d' lnaml for money k VMefiS OlIl LlUSr s Whl'll hilM i.e. .1 Wfg stead 11 v tow f wgubsld'-d materially fen and steel industry, accora patches from Pittsburg ami iPOWnters. continues 1 IgXts Kill n ing h v ,t h Ed sellers In -ituni over con- I I'iporls to tin- various govera-mlMwtm' govera-mlMwtm' n ' s and trad, organlza.-...Bi" organlza.-...Bi" Indlcat' ' i, ii business I- 5V marl'.lnk' l I n i In an'i' ip '"future events The .strikes of lnir$ ;i nd " :n i ii- ' in I'biyi. s 'M, outstanding features of the a Knd an- for the first tinn. "( a doi.i .1, ii :t it'ii m Hi1, m world. tlfl AKK I 1 TH IVS I Bvices to the postoffice de- Indie il : n .1 1 ,s thai. VSJ passenger ti.iins have l--n f because of the shopmen's Sere rt u illy no record Met the number of freight t'sffectcd n 1 1 1 ' M&cts ot tin mt throughout i in ..-ountrj ' "' Ppf" are i -: "ri i . im w . . r. i Cavern a d d !! j)orti . Th (jfte gat' a 'B bot " 1 -i i l.s in 'Jo oiun- JwKspoi-t ' . I'll' I - '"I"' - ylK6sti'.l the carrier.- are Kf cb n t i l Kldim.s m;cui:.si . Mt period fin which . i lo.LU If 8 are t v n i la hi i' i- h vvicl. SsBly 1 , V pili.: ill" lii.iinnlng of .ten's ' . mi'' II Aave Mho . -.in t that Week th showed a. dill di-ll If 960 . ... an 1 '-in. . ri M gone lower Tin- Aasocla- .aoilc the tigurea eacn v. . DKat .luring tho week ending yEal loaainfr-s decreased Bcks. according to the jurvey's esiMoate. h.t , r-nger r-nger ho . ... .' " D0O to,-). . So :o l e h '"jj come 1 1 1 : I g H .' CI s:.ary to U. v:i! I. ir tlvc--' nt ' n - i i ic ic ue jpm'. t i in liehi ti 'the .u : "i ,'the rb !n , pr.ee . 1 1 i C ce n ' o i 1 1 i . i n i " 1 1 ' th. i . i ' HI fexceedeii ; he 1 i jtfl the '. i in. in. ir. ; p.-r n; re- 9d th- ujoi-.unit: to profl- I i " H1 lM.Klon t ()Mi(i, 1 ix t i . " Mo " weeks in .? Uf tie "if: la'.- lei'. f in the Iia '. II I e in i f e - I .- - ti dust. . gen i I . throug 'W f Th' i..i!iinn,-ili"ii "i .. 0 Itage and rail st rlke i i" pon i" low down . .ii' lent hut i In period ... qu i i, Lt , can in- made short if the hJBhe trouble are eliminated the dlsturhing factors In th MKuatlon i- the pos-ildllty of USBve and .l.-lcnsie dlllmo' oe- jlfi 8tnliln' "Hps whereby srould return '. worh unlebo HjiB grievances were settled rrB been i . . 1 1 s o 1 e r . i h 1 . la k hen past d ies of ii h a n MPd Bonn indn aihui that I! fcmplHt"d. hui no official ' glbf th'.s y ( Htt. Observers hava l.ased their I0mjt such a combination TH' form at ion. had aetuallv-&ed, aetuallv-&ed, the .in Ii idi of the fcers t"W ..rd President liar I -DPOSals for tin y ttlelnellt ot (5! f strike t MAXGE IN ATflTl Dll. '. B douU tlo re has been a wpJtho miner,' attitude within two weeks A fortnight ago have wi.. on. d w ith de-riitBprJ'u-. i . . ill in i ion:., fjHv to re i Kpt tsatisf.i-i ioi. evident Jtnc meeting of the minor's' llmmlUi e, ho 1 ! JIPOHil dei i ' ill. .1 , -1 i'i . - Hiring I he U d lev.-i ,,f f,...j weeks ago. ygW. to the federal rtrve fWiilj' staterm nt fcoUIGV SILiATi.lt. WK' J-'V 15 Bar silvei 5. 4 d Jt; pionoy P per cent; dls-Wfa dls-Wfa hort billy 1 1-16 per jgBnthEb:iis i ,M per cent. STOCKS UP, MONEY DOWN Spectators Look for Another Cut in Federal Reserve Rate By STUART P. WKST. Special Correspondent of The Stand-aru-ICxantlncr. (Copyright, 1 922, by The Standard-Examiner). Standard-Examiner). NEW YORK, July IB. The most important event of the past week In the financial situation has been the resumption of tho downward tendency tenden-cy in money rates and of the coincident coinci-dent upward tendency in the Investment Invest-ment market. For the fourth tlmo this year the Bank of Kngland re-jducej re-jducej lis discount rate and the money .market here has been following tho Stlfilah lead on the assumption thnt It moanq another cut In our own federal fed-eral reserve rate. The chief objection of thc reserve board to lowering ledlscounts has as all along been tho fear of encouraging encourag-ing speculation. This was not, however, how-ever, the effect produced when rates were reduced from 4 1-2 to 4 per cent a month ago Rediscount stood at their lowest In the early part of Jun. The Increase since then, even on bills secured bv United States obligations vhlih take account of transactions or-lfflnntlng or-lfflnntlng In Wall street, ha.M bee.T negligible The total stands now at I J 157,675,000 against 1 1 40,639 000 In the week of Juno 14 and the high record of $1,573,000,000 In January. 1 1920. Ob tho other hand gov ernmont paper that Is on purely commercial operations, the rediscount increase bus been smaller still. The present total Is -:72,3S0,000 against $271,305,000. the low record of June 7 and the maximum max-imum of $1,616,000,000 In Deccmbe-1920. Deccmbe-1920. RTF REDUCTION DISCOUNTED. Whether or not the fact that last month 'a reduction had no inflationary results will influence the federal re- I I i '. I attitude now remains to be seen. Thc investment community Is manl- Ifestlj reckoning that rales will come blown, probably to 3 1-2 per cent from the four per cent. Ii has boon ten-tatlvel) ten-tatlvel) dh "unting such action dulling dul-ling the hist week with a buying moe-Iment moe-Iment which has swept Ubert bonds forward to nev,- high records and has carried thc high grade railway mortgages mortg-ages up close lo their high of April and May. .l fil ( KIMS 11DE1) 0 I K. The German financial wrlsb has been I tided over another month by pay Intents which the Germans made In goods were turned Into cash and thereby there-by the July Installment of no.ooo.ooo gold marks was reduced to 22.O00.O0u. This smaller sum thc German government govern-ment was able to pay. The late: It ' Helchsbank iitatemont shows, how -lever, at what a terrific cost in paper; I note expansion even this comparative!', compara-tive!', mode rate sum of gold was gath-jered gath-jered together Within a single month i Qerman bank note circulation has I risen from 155,000,000 to nearly 173,-j 000,000 marks. Similar Increases to j Obtain future monthly Installments arc unthinkable. The German marrt would sink to tho level of the Austrian Aus-trian kroner and Germany would makel a formul confession of bankruptcy A LOAN OH A MORATORIUM. i The solution of tho German problem prob-lem c learly lies along one or ihe other I Of two lines cither an international hm or the sort of moratorium which G rman has applied for. during which reparations claims will be met In kind 'instead of money. That Germany sln-cercK sln-cercK wishes to meet her obligation cannot be doubted when there is considered con-sidered the great political risk th' I Berlin government is running in trying try-ing to put through the huge forced loan i ram i: nil moiu v vrnri Di: I There Is reason to believe that the French will agree to a modified re-Iparathms re-Iparathms program under which the 'form of payment would be goods and lalor Instead Of cash. Already the French minister of public works has proposed that Germany be allowed to construct public works In France to thi extent of IS.oOO.000,000 francs In part payment of the war indemnity ,Thls scheme may be defeated through Ithe opposition of French labor. But eve nso France Is not interested for ! tli- next two years In tho question of 'cash as compared with good pay-mentSi pay-mentSi because for that time the Bel-Igian Bel-Igian priority claim would allow Bel-IglUra Bel-IglUra to get most of the German gold. ENGLAND TO SEND GOLD. Gold transfer? from Iondon to No, fork in presentation for meeting thi interest on Bngland's war debt to tn. i nited States government, are likely to be a feature for the next month o-. i... :; ' k;--i h' not expected to be large, for Great Britain will ur doubtedly provide the necessary funds :ies she did in the case of thc Anglo-jl Anglo-jl rcnch bond redemption through ac-'e.innihiiion ac-'e.innihiiion .-f dollar credits In the esj-' esj-' change market. In thc meantime ti e j British treasury has been pressing France for the Interest on war advances ad-vances made by the British to the French, an.i selling of francs to meet tie Claims ha' i.M-cii one of tho .apses for the d cllne, in French exchange. ex-change. I Vlii Jit TROUBLES CAUSE UNUEKT VINT V. I i ox troubles are the on deep Mhadqw al tho moment In the business situation at home. The threat of fuol scarcity Increased by the railway shopmen'.- "btrike has ft length begun to effect thb etopl mills. Continued for another month or so thoro Is no doubt that not only In tho 6teel trade btu in many other line, production would have to be seriously curtailed. The stock market has not allowed itself to be worked up over the labor difficult dif-ficult because It still believes that the shopmen's strike will soon fizzle out and that tho ad ministration at Washington will force a settlement in the coal business before any vital Injury In-jury is don. But tho fact remains that until the strikes are disposed of the business situation will be uncertain uncer-tain and thus uncertainty will have its reflection in Wall street operations. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. NEW YORK, July 15. Foreign exchange ex-change firm; Great Britain, demand, 4. 44 '4; cables 4.44Vjl sixty day bills on banks 4.414 U- France, demand, 8 27. cables 8.27H- Italv, demand, 4.67, cabieg 4.67ty Belgium, demand, 7.85. cable 7.6V4. Germany, demand 234 , cables 23. Holland, demand, 38.75, cables 3S.77 Norway, demand, 16. 56 Sweden, demand. 25-76. Denmark, demand, 2148. Switzerland, demand, I? 17, Spain, demand. 15.55. Greece, demand, 282. Poland, demand, .oij. Czocho-Slovakla, demand, 2.20. Argentine, demand, $5 75 Brazil, demand, 13 63 Montreal. 80. FOREIGN SIEVER I NEW YORK, July 15. --Foreign bar J silver 70. Mexican dollarp 63!. MILLION MEN OUT ON STRIKE Daily Loss in Wages of Workers Amounts to $5,000,000 Bj FRANKLIN MIXER Special Correspondent of Thc Standard-Examiner (Copyright, 1022, by Tho Standard-Examiner.) Standard-Examiner.) WA8HIGTON, July 15. -Move than one million are out on firlke In the United Statea at tho preout tirre, according ac-cording to advices to tho department of labor. Never before ha.s the n amber am-ber been so large. The dally wages of these men. If all were working, lr. conservatively estimated esti-mated at 6 000,000 IMluir Weekly envelope en-velope would contain at least 30,-000,000. 30,-000,000. Not all of this sum Is actual wa.Hte, but much of It is bo regarded Probably two-thirds of the total, 120,-000.000, 120,-000.000, represents a deAd loss 10 the strikers and the country at large. While reports detailing the great extent of tho loaaes due to strikes are being received by one bureau of the labor dopartment, anothur bureau is receiving reports from a difforont group of field workers telling of growing grow-ing shortages of labor In the building build-ing trades, tho automotlvo Industries factories and on the farms. THREE GROUPS Tho leeion of arikrs If divide.! Into three main groups, Thoae in the railroad rail-road .shopmen a cuinp are estimated at from 850,000 to 400,000. Mine workers in the anthracite ; hd bituminous fields are placed a Lt from 5S0.000 to 600,000 mm. In the tcxlilo industries of New England, approximately approxi-mately 50,000 more are idle In resistance resis-tance to wago cuts dating back to ho first of the year. About 20.000 inorl aro on strike In scattered locn lilies land various Industries. ! Aa tho total number of wor.ccrs In tho country Is estimated at about J j,-000,000, j,-000,000, one worker out of every 16 in the United States Is on strike .it thc present time and 19 22 will go down In history a3 the greatest strike year ever operlenctd in America. Tho army of strikers, If assembled In one gath'-rlng, would bo half tho siS of the army Ol doughboys tent uitosh the soa during t1. war RESIST WAGE CUTS ; Except for i negligible percentage, i the entil e number of strikers is Idle ' in resistance to watte cuts. The a',- 1 000 textils workers are out because of a cut of about 20 per ent in vagea proposed by certain Nov. Enghuid mills. The coal miners technically arc-out arc-out beiHUsj the havo no wage agree-j ImentS With the operators In tho un-thruclte un-thruclte field the minors have propo.-- j ed an Increase and tho operators a cut : In the bituminous fields, operators huvc posted proposed wago scales ranging from 25 to 35 per cent below the 1D2 1 bvei unrt the shopnun art-out art-out in protest against reduction )n wages ordered by the railroad labor bi ard Spattering strikes, involving from 30,00a to 100.000 occasionally more occurring mostly In tho building trades, are virtually directed against wage ic- I ductlons, although in some instances, j men aro repented on strike for higher v. ages. much or tne striae tuieness In the building trades haa recently occurred oc-curred in Chicago, v,hcre the men refused re-fused to accept In some intdances, llu-wages llu-wages named In the landls award. They claim that Judge bangls exceeded exceed-ed his authority in making his award The labor department Is advised that this difficulty has been fairly generally gener-ally adjusted at the pre-cnt time, however. how-ever. RECALL NO PARALLEL Labor department officials do not r all a parallel to the present situation. situa-tion. The nearest approach to It occurred oc-curred in th" latter part of I'M!', v. lien approximatel 400.000 bituminous mi-j mi-j ners went on strike. They remn:nou out six Weeks tho 1 resent strike of I coal minors Is about to entc it: sixteenth six-teenth week and brought th total number of men on strlk" 1 broughoitt the country up to ahot 00u 0 I. There were no othr major strikes In progress at that tlmo In the case of the mlner-i, it ts pointed point-ed out, the lo.is In daily .'ages is not ja permanent loss altugothe; Many I thousands of mine workers are paid on la piece work bash- an1 vv :il make up I their ttrlke losses by producing more I coal at steady employment Whoi) mln-' mln-' ing is resumed. It Is possible, labor department of-' of-' flclals say. for somo of thc miners to earn as much during M as they did in LB81, were v.orl. to bu fesumed at I once. Loss of wagea In the texiilo and shopmen's strike, however, is regarded regard-ed aa pretty nearly total and incapable of recovery later Such also h; the situation sit-uation in the case of 130.000 to 175,-000 175,-000 anthracite mine employes work-On work-On the anthracite Industry being fairly stabilised. 101 CARS SHIPPED OUT FROM EUREKA EUREKA,. July 16 Tho ore shipments ship-ments from 'his district this week were as follows: Tlntk Standard 24 1 Ihjef Consolidated 20 Iron Blossom 1 Victoria t Grand Central 7 Dragon Colorado B Tlntlc Drain Tunnel 4 Centennial Eureka 8 Eagle & Blue Bell 3 Swansea 3 Gemini 2 Mammoth C . . . . 1 Alaska 1 Total 101 BUTTER AND EGGS. CHICAGO. July 16. Butter steady, croamery extras 85 Vio firsts 3lVaC 3 4, seconds 30 38 ',-2, standards 844. Egge. steady, receipts 16,491 c-ases; firsts 2 1' 32- V. ; ordinary firsts 23V 'A 2l; niisccjllancouji 21a2. Cheese unchanged. Poultry steady, fowls 32 M; broilers broil-ers 26330c, roosters 14c. Potatoes, weak on sacks, dull on barrels, rocelpts 33 cars; total U. 8 shipments 820 cars' Eastern Shore Virginia barrel cobblers $4 G0$r4.S0; Kai.wa cobblers $2.20 2 .25, mostly around 52.10, Minnesota sacked. Early Ohio's no sales, buyers offering 11 65 to 1.76 cwt. CLEARING HOUSE RFJPORT, NEW YORK. July 15. The actual condition of the cloarlng house banks and trust companies for the week shows that thoy hold $12,316,550 In excess of legal requirements This is a decrease of $25,500,940 from last W 1 ck FOULTRY MARKET. NEW YORK, July 15 Live and dressed poultry steady, unchanged FLOUR MARKET. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . July 15 Flour unchaDeL ' FEW GAINS ON DULL MARKET Industrials and Oils Only Diverting Feature in Brief Trading NEW YORK. July 15 Conflicting movements of a fc-w of tho leading Industrials In-dustrials and oils furnished the only dlvertlng features of today's brief and dull stock market. Equipments were strong at extremo gains of 1 to 4 points for Baldwin. American Lima Locomotives, Locomo-tives, Pullman, Pressed Steel Cat. Railway Steel Spring and New York Airbrake. Domestic oils were heavy, presumably as n result of cuU? In crude products In the middle west and Pacific Coast states. ' Standard Oil of California, Pacific Oil and several of the Mexican group forfeited ono to two and a half points. Specialties wero firm to strong: particularly Corn Products, Pro-ducts, Sears-Roebuck, International Paper and American "Woollen. Thn closing was irregular Sales approximated approx-imated 225.000 sharec TREND UPWARD. The trend of prices of today s stock I market, was malnlj upward, suggesting suggest-ing the usual week end settlement of Ispeoulative accounts Baldwin lyco-motive lyco-motive etas on of th noteworthy features, fea-tures, noon rising l 3-4 point:,. Higher High-er nriros iIfo rukJ lor American I Woolen Coca Cola, Scars Roebuck, 'American Smelting, People's Gas anil various miscellaneous Issues. Rallwayo were Inclined to react, although ah j exception T,an shown by Western Pa-'ciflc Pa-'ciflc pioi'erred which rote 1 1-2 polntj" A decline of 1 1-- points In Pacific Ol'. iwas accompanied by new cut In prlc: lot crude oil products on the Pacific icoaet Leading foreign exchanges were better on the Improvement in the Ger-man Ger-man situation ; GRAIN I I CHICAGO. July 3& During the early dealing- wheat prices were governed gov-erned largely by th etrength In Liverpool Liver-pool Short covering was much In evidence at the start and the locr.l sentiment was mixed The government govern-ment report on Missouri telling o: damage b" cinch bugs which are o.ehi to be more menacing than at any ilme durlng the past 25 years In th.it section, sec-tion, aleo actod as a factor After starting half to lc higher with September Sep-tember $1 lSi to $1.14 and December: $1.16 to $I16H. the wheat market held near to the. Initial range- Corn and oats ver governed in the action In-wheal Trade in coarse gialns was only fair There wa somo buying of corn futures which was attributed at-tributed to cash interests. Tho opening open-ing which ranged from unchanged f igures to H 3 U lj"hor, with Hfpt ember em-ber 65 , was fo. lowed by a .slight gain all around. Oats started unchanged to :c up September 37 and then scored a flight further advance Higher quotations for' hogs tended! M 1 1 ft n.nvlilnnn Corn showed a firm undertone due j mainly to scattered buying by cash houses presumably against further I t.ales to the seaboard for export i At the finish pflcfes. w-ere unchanged to lower, with September 64 to I 65- Later moderate gains were scored I all around becauao of apprehension of I rapid development of black rust In I th uprlng wheat territory, caused bv the higher temperatures At the close prices varied from unchanged figures 9 half higher September $11 4 t-o $1.14 V and December 11,16 U lo $1 lfi Kansas' city, mo , jmy 15 I oar. wheat. July $1 oss,. September 1.06 December $1.0i5. Corn, July 56V4; September 59; December De-cember 5S '.a. VXNNBAPOUS, Minn. Julj 15 Wheat, cash. No. 1, northern $1.46T8 149,, July $140. September 21, December fl.lOf. C orn, No. 3, yellow, B.8059 'ats, No. 3, while p2403S?. 'ats. No. 3. white, 3214g'i313 Barley. 460 Rye, No. 2. 78&80. Flax, No I, $2 61 2. 65. OMAHA, Neb., July 15. Wheat No. 2. hard S 1 .08 1 .14; No. 3. mixed, $1 01. Corn, No. 2, white 57 't & 67 ; No 2. mixed 67U. Oats. No 2. white 341-, No 3. white 31341i. CHICAGO, July 15 Wheat No. 2 red, Il!l701.17; No. 2, hard' 1.18H1 184. Corn, No ., mixed 65 No 2, yellow yel-low 654 65 U. Oats, No. 2," white 3 7 1 i 4 2 A Ko 3. white 364 38. Rye. nominal. Barley, 61. Timothy peed $4 00 . 5.00 ("Mover seed lO.OO01.OO Pork, nominal. Iard, $10.66. Hlbs $10 25i511.26. CHICAGO FUTURES CHICAGO, July 15. Open High Low Close V neat July 1.15)6 1 16 1.16 U 1 15; Sept. l 13 K 1.14 1.13 H l 14 u Dev. 1.16 1 16 1.16 1.16 Corn July .62" 6.1 .62 621 Sept .65 65 64 64 9 Oat3l'2'i 63 S 63 63 8 Julv 34 .34 7fc 34 34 Sept .37 a7 .36 37 Dec. .40 .40 40 40 B Pork Lard July 10 80 1 0.S0 10.67 iq fi? Sept 10.97 10.97 10 82 in a Ribs ' 8w July 10 90 1 0.90 10 62 10 6" Sept. 1 0.65 10. 65 10,50 io.5o I nn. THIRD LEGION POST FORMED IN CHINA CANTON. China, July 15. China"? third American legion post ha? Just beon organized here, the others being at Shanghai and Peking. In spite of the difficulty that the American community com-munity of Canton Is small and scattered, scat-tered, the post was formed without the aid of national or departmental legion official.. The 80 members include bankers, misslonaried, tobacco salesmen, civil and miplng and electrical engineers, automobile and soil men, and sailors from a U. S. gunboat. There are two Chinese members, one an instructor in the College of Agriculture, the other a government radio operator. Five-sixths Five-sixths of the post have not previously previous-ly been members of the American legion. NEW YORK STOCKS. Allied Chmloa1 A Dye 70 Allla-Chalmers American Beet Sugar . 44 American ('.'an ... ... 55',i American Car t: Foundry 186 Amerln lildo ft Leather pfd .. i'5ViB American international Corp 43 American Locomotive 115Vi American Smelting & Refg 61'a American Sutrar 78 B American Sumatra Tobacco 40 American T & T l2lVt I American Tobacco . 142 j Amerlenn Woolen 907- Anaronda Copper 62 AUhlson 101 All Gulf & W Indies 3U Baldwin LocORtOtlTS 120 Baltimore & Ohio r'2',4. I Bethlehem Steel B Canadian Pacific IVjH j Central L ea trier ".'j Chandler Motors 70B 1 Chesapeake ft Ohio 6S I Chicago Mil & St Paul 2S1 I Chicago R I Sz Pac Il"-, Chlno Copper , 20' ' Colorado Fuel Iron ..30MiB ("orn Products 104-! Crucible- Steel 77 TCria lftlty PemoUS riayrs-Lasky .., 82 'ieneral Asphalt 68 Mencral Klectrlc !00',aR 1 General Motors . 14 I Goodrich Co 39 I Great Northern tifd 804 1 Illinois Central 107 Inspiration CoDpr , 48' I International Harvester .99ViB ,Int Mir Marine pM 72 International Paper 32i, j Invincible OH H I Kellj -Sprlnpflrld Tire 47HB Kcnnccou Copper 36 I Loulviiie ft Nfaehvlllfl 1J5 I Mexican Petroleum . 168 I Miami Copper 20 I Middle Stales Oil V4 ' Mldval Steel . Missouri Pacific 22 ! New York Central . 95 I N Y N 1 1 ft Hartford . ?,t) Norfolk A Western 110 Northern Pacific 771; Oklahoma Prod ft Ref 27 ot'a 'Fun American Petroleum . .. 70 1, Pennsylvania 14 People's Gas , . . s5 Pure Oil , 29 Ray Consolidated Copper isu Re.idinp . . 751J. I Rep Iron & Steel 71 Rova! Dutch NT 67 ' ftears Roebuck 774 Rlnelalr Crn Oil 21 Southern Paeifi, S9 Southern Railway 24 ' Standard Oil of N .T 1R0 Studebakef Corporation .137" I Tennessee copper 10 I Ttr.ts Co 46 Texan t Pacific ?n Tobeeee Pr.-vducts go Tr?m ontlnental OH 17 T'nle.r. Paclf;.-; 141 I United Ret-ll Stores 67 ti S Ind Alcohol . . T'nitel States Rubber , 62 T'nited States Steel 9914 j T"th Copper I Westlnirhouss Flcctrlc 00 I Willys Overland 9 American Zln. I.cad and Sm. .17".R I Rutre and Superior . . . 294 Cals Petmleum jtyj Montana Power . 70B Bhattuek Alisons 9 Croat Northern Ore 39'A UNLvBTED FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. (As reported by J. A. Hoglc & Co ) I Bld Asked Argentine 5s 1945 78 81 do 5s 1947 73 76' j Brzl 4 1900 (rly ree loan). 41 46 do 53 1903 60 63 do 5s 1908 ;(); 65 Bne Aires 3s 1915-44 flr) 61' 64 do 5s 1010-44 (small)... 60 j 63 Copenhagen 72! 76 Paris Orleari 6s 1956 76 I 80 Cuhan govt bs 1929 tlrg-t. 84 67 do 6s 1929 ismall) 83 86 Sao Paulo 5s 1507 .... 60 ' 64 do or. 1905 67 ' 70 Bucnni Aires 3s 1906 ... i( 48 Jap 5s 1 007-47 73 76 Norway 3k 1904 52 I 36 00 .;'js iioi 1 o bT Sao Paulr, 8s (eullder) 1936' 375 3f0 Jap 4s 1031 .small) I 74 I 76 do 4s 192? (em) 2nd asr! 88 89 LOCAL. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. (As reported bv J A, IToyle ft Co. BANK 8TOCK I Bid I Asksd Bankers Trust $16O.6oi$lilO.0S Columbia Trust 91.00 Pescret National 268 OO 272.00 Flrat National of Gsjden 1 J10 00 Heneret Savings . ' 20.1 00' Nat Hank ot Republic ... 150 00 200 00 National Copper 146.09 155 00 Securltv State bank . . .. ! 100 00 ('tab S'.ate National ! 100 001 120 00 L'ali Savings fi Trust I.', no 1 On 00 Walker Bros Bankers ... 228 00: 235 00 Zicn 8 Saving! ft Trust . . 203.00' .. .. INDUSTRIAL STOCKS. Amalgamated Sugar I 3 051 3.20 do pfd I 68.501 70.00 Con M'agon 1 3S.00 6. 00 Homf Fire Insurance . .... 320 00 .127.00 Home Fire Insurance .... 310. 00i o20 00 Independent Coal .48 .50 Morgan Canning 1 01 00' )03 50 Mt St.ttea Tel &- Tel 99.00! 101.00 Schramm-Johnson 8s pfd. 99.00 101 01 Standard Coal .Bll .66 Utah-Idaho Sugar 3 25 3.30 1 tan Firo Clai ....... 50 00 56 00 Utah Pr ft 1st pfd .. . 94 00 S 91 & o m 1 us. oel 115.00 g S Fuel 7s pfd fl Walker Bros. Dry Goods 200 00 BQKDB. ' Commercial Club 6s I 68.001, ...... 3 T, Htock Ex 6s 1929 8'd.OOI 90 00 RtanilsrJ Coal Cs 1923 i 98 09 Utah Pr & Lt 1st 5n 1944.' 90 50 91.50 Utah Lt & Pr 4s 1930 . 82.00! 87 09 Otah Securities 6s 1922. . 100 00, 101 00 Utah-Idaho Sugar 7s. 1930. , 94.00 95.30 MINING SECUR.'Tltt. (A reported by J. A Honle & Co.) I BiarAfTkd yVntelopc Star P of AltS. Con tlblon Cons 09 10 Am Con Cop 01 01 Alts Tunnel 2 .14 Addle .' .Qa bullion 01 .03 Ql . Hill , oa .03 - Cot Coal 0 I 04 Beaver Copper 00 " Bay State 01 Bj Lch Metal .06 1 10 Blpgha inGalena 00 oij -.4 Central Kurcka ooi 02 Columbus Hexall 31 ,32 Colorado ('on OO1- .03 Crown Point 05 I .06 Cardiff 79 .88 Cotton King j ,01 Cotton Metals 01 .04 Daly 1.35 1 2.00 Daly Went 1.75 '2.10 Dragon 06 Emma Silver 00 .ol Empire Mines 02V-I .03 FJ. I B. Bel! 2 35 ' . . . Eureka. Mines 04 i 0j East Crown Point 02' .03 East Tlntlc Coal 00 00 East Tlntlo Con 1 .06! .09 Eurnka Lily OS .08 Euroka Bullion 05 .08 Gold "Chain 03 U .05 (Ipand Central ........ . M .;. j Howell 04 .04j Iron Blossom U ,& ; Ir m King 30' .11 I Juiigo M S 2.30 ' 2. 50 1 Iveyston . 35 I 60 f.ehl Tlntlc 02 .03 Leonora 00 00 Miller Hill 00 . ,. May Da y. 01; .01 1 Mason Valley 1.75 3.50 I Michigan-Utah 27 .28 New Qulncy o 02 I Naildrlver 10 22 PlUtUS 17 I 20 i'rlnc Con 07'' .07 Puloma 00 44 I .01 Pluchu Bristol 00 I .02 Provo 02S 08 Rico Argentine . ... ,M Sells 04 I ,02 Silver King Coaln . ..... 2. 25 8.i7 SUvor King Con 39 I .40' Sioux Mines 06! .10 Silver Shield 00 .00 Tar Baby 00 .0U.4 Tlntlc Central 01 01 Tlntlc Standard 1.95 1.97 Uncle Sam 02 .02 Utah Con 01 .02 CnionUnlon Chief 1 .03 Wost Toledo 02 .02 Walker Mining 3.60 3.60 Woodlawn 06! .07 Yanka Con 1 .02 I .02 Zuma ' 06! 07 Closing Salt. J Alia. Tunnil 1600 at 14c ; 3000 at 13C I Colorado Con 1000 at 6c. ' s Emma Sliver 700 at c Kureka Rulllon 2000 at 6c Iron Blossom 2500 at C2c. Iron King 500 at 21c. Leonora 7000 st C. Michigan-Utah 500 at 27:. 500 at :Tc. New Qulncy 3000 al 2c. North Standard 1500 it l'c. Prince Con. 1000 at 7c. Silver King Con. 17 .it 40c. Tintic Central 2000 at lc. Tlntic Standard .00 at J2 00. 250 at 11.97. West Toledo 1000 at 2c; 18 000 at 2c. Uncle Sam 1000 at 2c FOREIGN LIVESTOCK I 4 , OMAIIA. Neb. July 15. (IT. S. I Bureau of Agricultural ISconomlca.) Hogs Receipts 5,000, market uneven, mixed packing grades and heavy mostly strong to 2 5c higher; good hogs 250 pounds down fully steady; top $10.45; bulk ? 8-00 (ft 1 0 25. Cattle Receipts 200, compared with a weak ago; better grades beef steers strong to 16c higher; others and yearlings 25 to 50c lower, week top beef eteera J10.26, bulk $8.00 10 00; fat sho etock about 26c lower; bulk cows 86.000 7.00; bulla 26 to 60c higher; bologna's up to $6.00 veals 25 to 50c higher; cloalryj top $10.50' I stockers and feeders fully steady, j Sheep Receipts 1500; today'j market mar-ket lambs strong; fed clipped Iambs I ti'i a . . - ,.a ..-i.. .. ,. . i . vu, Lviiie;u win, itcciv ia.l,! 16c lower; weeks top $15.50; sheep and feeders mostly $1 higher CHICAGO, July 15. (TJ, S. Bureau of Agricultural Kconomlcs.) Cattle I Receipt 600; conpart-d with week ago I Htrictly cholco prime and corn fed I stoera and yearlings 25 to 35c higher; 1 other grades steady to 16c higher; best corn fod butcher cows and heifers heif-ers strong to 25c higher; other grades ! steady to v.-eak; earners and cutters I steady, bulls strong to loc higher: veal calves 25 to 60c higher, top beef steers for week $10.60; week's bulk j sales beef steers $9.000 10.10. butcher butch-er cows and helfera $6 35 7.50; can- ners and cutters $3.003.85, veal I calves $9.25 010 00; 6tockers $5.75 6 76 Hogs Receipts 4 500; aakinpr very uneven mostly steady to 15c higher than Friday's average, top 10.80; bulk good butchers $10 25010.85; packing hows mostly $8 0003 85, estimated hold over 5.000, heavyweight $10,15 0 10.40; medium $ 1 0.35 iff 10.60 ; light j $10.05 10. 7G; light,-lights 10.100 10 70; packing sows, smooth $S.25 0 9 00; packing sows, rough. $7 70 0 8 00. killing pigs $9.250 10.26. Sheep Recclpto 1,000; practically all direct to packer compared with week ago, fat lambs and yearlings mostly eteady; aheep cull lambs and feeders genorally 25 to 50c higher, week'.i top native lain OS $13.85. TVCS-I terns $18 75; fed enr'.lng8 $12 25; fit! awes SS.00: feeder lambs $13.25; clos-ing clos-ing bulk fat lambs 13.600 13 75- fat BWes $5.650 7 76; feeder lambs $l'3.00. KLA.N3AS CITY. July 16 (U S Bureau of Agricultural Economics ) tjattle Receipts 550; for week; better bet-ter grades beef iteera mostly 15 25c higher; low priced grass Texas up moro; other gTades gensrally steady to 86c lowar, top $10.30; fat shd Roak steady to 25c higher; yearling helfera $9 60; canncrs and cutters steady, bulls mostly 60c higher-oaryes higher-oaryes steady to weak Hogs Receipts 600; fairly active to traders nnd packers; steady to 10c higher than Friday's average; bulk KOpd and choice HO to 350 pounders $10 00; few good light $10 05; bulk ol sales $9 60 010 00; packing sows mostly most-ly 88.00; stoad ; no stock pigs. Sheep Receipt 600; for week; lambs stonei: top nativea 13.76; ma- B tared- generally 25c higher; light We B $7.25 Ej ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Juv 15. (U S K, Bureau of Markets ) Hogs Receipts 'K 600, shippers buying light and medlu n E,' market Friday; hogs 170 to 220 pounds weight $10 0510.I5; packer ml market about steady with Friday'.- K packer market, packer top $16.10. K;. packing sows steady; bulk $8 00 8.1 5 H shippers took about $12.00; average WP cost Friday $9 60, weight 230; top ift $10 15; bulk of sales $0.65010.10. m Cattle Rocelpts 460; compared K with week ago, best beof steers 15 mf' to 25c higher; she stock end year- Kf lings 26 to 40c higher; bulls strong: W calves 50c to $1 higher, week's bulk E prices beef steera 83.76010.25; beef cows $5.5006.60, bulls $3.7505 50 veal calves $7.50 0 8 SO. "'- Sheep Receipts 500, compared W- with week ago. fat lambs fully 50u H-; hlgiier; sheep 75c to $1 higher; clos- irift bulk prices, native fat lamb.i Jk $10 3014.00: light sorting, cull lambs Si. 00; fat natlvo ewes $7.0007 26 my culls owes $4 00 down. m LIBERTY BONDS. g NB-vV YOCRK. July 16. liberty .v honds closed: ML' 3a $100.80; first 4s and second ip?1 Is not quoted; first 4 $100.82- sec- m'-' ond 4s 3100 54; third 4 $100 84 ft'.' fourth 4s 100. 91; Victory $100.62. T, -OO W. ' ' |