davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-07
CURES FOR LABOR UNREST
Committee Composed of British EN-
ployers and Employees Make
Strong recommendation.

Recommendations thar legal max
imum working week of forty-eight
hours. subject to variation in proper
cases with adequate safeguard, be es-
tablished; that systematic overtime be
discouraged and that legal time wage
rates of universal applicability be fixed
are made in the report of a commit
tee appointed by the industrial con-
ference which met in London in Feb
ruary Mt the request of Premier Lloyd
George.
The committee was charged with
the duty of considering the causes of
labor unrest and inquiring into the
question Of hours and wages, and was
made up Of so members, evenly di-
vided between the employers and rep
resentatives of trade unions.
1t is suggested that agreements for
minimum time rates should be reached
between employers and trades unions
to be applicable to all employees in
the same trade; that the basis for ne
gotiations between employers and
workmen should be a full and frank
acceptance Of employees organizations
as recognized organizations to speak
and act in behalf of their members,
and that al workmen should accept
the jurisdiction of their respective or
ganizations
Among the suggestions made by the
committee to meet the problem Of un-
employment and the maintenance Of
the unemployed are plans for state
development Of new industries, the
raising of the age at which children
should be allowed to enter employ
ment, more generous sick benefits and
old-age pensions
II is proposed that a national in
dustrial council be formed to consist
Of 100 members, each side being equal
ly represented. A standing commit
tee Of 80, also evenly divided, is sug-
geSted in the report
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-07
NEITHER ARE WE

Big Bill Bates (at a Spring Day
dance May ! cut in, please?
Mary Smith (from Yapp's Crossing,
facetiously)-I am awfully particular
with whom | dance.
B. B. B.-Well, you can see I'm
not troubled much that way, myself.
Cornell Widow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-07

Winnipeg, Manitoba-The Strees
Railway Mems union has raised wages
to AS cents an hour, for the first six
months; 40 cents the second; So cents
the second year and So cents for the
third and thereafter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-07
MORE FOOD COMING
Judge COnnaughton Says
His Committee Will Pur-
chase All That Can
Be Found

Judge Connaughton, chairman Of
Mayor Smiths food committee, an
rounces that his committee will keep
up the fight all winter on the high
living costs if necessary, or until the
local dealers can see their way clear
to lower the costs themselves. Judge
Connaughton will send scout Miller
out with instructions to purchase all
the government supplies possible to
obtain.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-07

Buy Thrift Stamps and help.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-07
STREET CAR MEN GAIN.

va Ea "a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-07
RECORD PROFITS AMAZE

E ~ y
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-07
AND STOPPED TALKING?

81 g
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-07

e. " q
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter--Receip were 1886 packages.
521sc; extras. 92 score, 81 &c; tirsts. IS
to o. score. 1872 q 81 Il C; seconds SO to 81
unsaited. higher than extras. 54ls 0p55c ,
extras, 5S z @5ic; firsts, 81 y q 5sc; sec
onds. 4oG051c; state dairy tubs finest
so L q D &c; good to prime. 40 Q50c; COM
mon TO fair 46aiS S'2c; renovated, firsts
~ SOC; lower grades. 46@4sc ladies.
Sc; lower grades, A q 45c; packing stock
grades, il1 lac.
Cheese-Teceipts were 2,o7o boxes
State. whole milk, fresh flats colored. lb.
30 q q 1ac: white. 3o9a @ 81 re average
whites. 3os. @3Ii4c; colored. 30s. M31isc
average run. white, 500 1301sc colored 50
q so &c; lower grades. 2Sep soc; single
da;sies fresh. white. 80 !. @S2 lsc colored
81 = m3 &c; double daisies coored FRESH
3l& q 32c: white, 81 s2i4c: young Amer
icas fresh, 53Q023Ac; state. skins, s,e-
Gals, "a 4m25c; prime to choice .OG0 23c
tt'r to good, l5G lac; lower grades IA
14c.
Eggs- s-,Receipts were 1864 cases. Fresh
gathered, extras. dozen. 80 q sic, storage
packed. extra lirsts 49D49Ac: firsts, 476v
4S 'ac; gat heree:, extra fi.sts 4TGp t9c.
1rsts, 4412 q 46 13c; seconds and poorer 81
Q44c; dirties. No l, IS q 39c; No. Q and
poorer: 800 &c; checks, good to choice,
nennsytvan:;l and nearby Western. hen
merry whites fine to fancy. SO q Csc; fair
10 prime, ~ q 55c: gathered whites. COM
NOR 20 prime 47W5 $50; other Western
ahu southern, gathered whites, 46Q57c;
state, Fennsylvania and nearby, hennery
and mixed colors, GRADED fancy, 4o15lc;
1ulr TO prime, IA - 10 iS l1c.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Buyers Arrived

ANDERSON Ind.--A. Hesiow. drygoods.
millinery carpets crockery; 404 I-ourth
Avenue; Jay Co.
=, ATLANTA-Snith & Higgins; j. {.
COOK, womens garments and millinery:
ll6l Broadway.
BALTIMORE-Jool Gutman &c Co: l..
X. Gutman. drygoods: eco Firth Avenue.
room SIG.
BOsTON-Worid Millinery Emporium:
J: r. Brown, millinery; 62i Broadwav
Navarro 50
BosroN-E. r. slattery; Miss Murry
iealher goods; Miss Meyers women's silk
underwear. rs West Thirty-third Street.
CHlCAGO-Carson. Pire Scott & Co :
A. H. Holmes. mems furnishing goods ana
hats; loi Fourth Avenue
Goodman. clothing; Pennsylvania.
CINCINNATI-T. Shil,ito Co: Mrs Y
Rollwags, infants. chldrea's and juniors'
ready to wear; 432 Fourth Avenue. ls,a
floor.
DETRoIT~Ficld Cloak & Suit Co; c.
Busch. cioaks. suits and dre esses: i,6l
Broadway
DETRoIT-crowlcy Bros; A. ]. Gui-
h'4ns. m.rs wasr afar goods; IS Leonard Street.
Wilson underwear; Az Leonard Street
pETROlT--,I. l.. Hudson Co: Miss
Brown. ready to wear; 225 Fifth Avenue.
sth foor.
FORT WAYNE. Ind.-wolf & peasauer;
Miss x. Ranks, gloves G West Thirty sec
ond Street, l3th floor
lNDlANAPpLIs--L. s. Ayers Co.: r. NJ
1NDIANAPoL1s- s--afecinnis q Reed Co:
II II. McGtnnia. mems furnishing goods:
Park Avenue.
INDIANAPOLIS shirt Co; H.
MURPHY. mfrs shirts Beianont.
Greenway. cloaks. sulta, wais,a and furs.
A. East Twenty-third Street room SOS
Los ANGELES-Bullock's: Miss VII
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

heis. waists: % Madison Avrass. iita
! floor,
Los ANGELEs--tioidwater & stes.fs
Co. 4. I. Goiiwater. shoes Pennty'Nah,rr
kaplan. ladies furnishing goods. Psnnss'
vania.
MONTREAL. can. - Nat,ensl e;srsasss,,
60 A. keliIsor silk and cotton fsscS' .
" est Thirty-secOni Stree. 81,
NAsHVli.LE-1ebec Bros 6rygco"'
L iebeck reprss-uiing 1851 B-cadwas;
NEW HANEN-shartenbcrg Honla.
son; e N. Msoile. mems furnishing 60. tsss
PHILADELPHIA--K & london; n
karp. hats and caps. Aberdeen ,.
PalLADEi-PHiA a - l. Leopold h''"'
cry. Pennsylvania
PORTLAND ore.-Muiirr & Raas cs:
W Blair millinery; 6ei broadway, f""'
CPS.
RICHMOND Ind--G. r. Knsueaos~n
Co. u kiuter. carpets and draper'ef,
ROANOKE. va.--George MacBs'n "a "a
c. Nj. koontx. notions jewelry. soi,et ~
leather goods. womeps knit unac'sr'.,
and hosiery: 432 Fourth Avenue. ssh rsss nos.
SAN BERNAisbiNo. Cal-F. T. t~'
SAN FRANcTscO-C. w s;cires ns.r. ~.
chandis- manager: e25 Fifth Avense' ~
floor. ~
SAN FRANcIsco-Mul,sr 4 Raas &C.; .i
Charles Raaa silks and veivesss ~
Broadway. room 62s. "a:
sAyANNAH--B. II. Levy Rros ~
A. b. Levy. wemen's and chiidrens vs~
ToLEDO--r.a. Sail & Kock Co. III
O'Connor. dresses. suits and dslrsans -
Filth Avenue. sth ioer. -, "a.
WHEELING, w. Ns.-C z. stitsi "a
en- broiderses: Fennsyivania sx
WILKES BARRE. Penn. - kss.ss's
Bros: J.. Lefkowitx. einthsng nna N.Y.
furnishing gcods; broadway SsssfaL
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Textiles
Usble0ched Cotton Goods
Are again Advanced;
Demand Active

Business in the unbleached goods
division of the cotton goods market
yesterday was Of good volume. Sheet
ings and print cloths were in wanted
quantities sufficiently large to cause
mill agents to feel justified in advanc
ing prices.
The print cloth known as 64-6Os sold
for 1881 cents yard. and some of
the mills refused to make sales at less
than 16 cents, while 6s-72s brought
1874 cents, with a number of sellers
asking for IS cents. Sateons and twills
moved on q satisfactory scale.
Trade in the more finished forms
Of cottons was of limited volume, bat
some of the jobbers stated that if they
could get supplies Of navy blue printed
voiles, they would have been able to
dispose of them without difficulty. One
jobber stated that he had been ap-
preached by retail dealer who Of
fel ed to pay an advance Of cents a
yard for quantity Of voiles that al
ready had been sold Export trade in
general lines of cotton fabrics was re-
ported of fair volume
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Getting Ready for
July Rush of Buyers
Leading Cloak and Suis Facto-
ries Operating Almost
10 CaDacity

Actual production of coats, suits and
skirts to be worn by the women of
the country next fail and winter is
progressing rapidly since the settle
ment of the strike. 1t was said yester-
day that fully $50 of the 29l factories
represented in the Cloak, Suit and
Skirt Manufacturers Protective Asso-
citation were working full force. OF
the remainder, about twenty five were
said to be working their sample max
ing department full time and the re-
mainder expect to begin opera lions
during the coming week
Manufacturers who displayed their
early, before the termination OF the
strike, are said to have enough orders
on their books to keep their shops
working to capacity for two months
at least. In expectation of the rush
of buyers here shortly after the first
Of July, the manufacturers are pre-
pairing new samples, to replace those
On which early orders were taken. 1t
Is SAID that many buyers who visited
the market this month will come here
again in july.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Silks
Detiueries Too SI0w to
Satisfy Mary SILK
Goods Buyers

Business in the silk goods district
yesterday was of half holiday char
acter The mill agents, having booked
a full measure of orders FOR fall de-
livery, are devoting the attention
mostly to arranging shipments and pls-
eating customers, who complain thst
they are not receiving goods inst
enough or in sufficient QUANTITIES. A.
the moment many buyers seen, willing
20 ray premiums for the prompt de-
Iverles, and = is 'houoht that some of
the smaller ~ q of the country which
were not favorea with heayv orders
earlier in the seasons are in position
TO profit greatly from the advances that
have occurred in prices since ther.
Some OF the larger manufacturers feel
that they have made mistakes in ssl.
irE as much goods as they have.
Buying Of raw silk was limited, hut
he price situation remained SUD
with raw materials at peak points ne
manufacturers avow that they will b
satisfied to cover the orders they hsS.
booked for the fail season. and thai
they will guard against being led .
excess production by the urgent de-
mands now being made By dress mann-
facturers and retailers.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Beans and Peas

Beans-Marrow, choice. 100 lbs. si175;
Tnara""' Thi1n' s Msanchurian, $l2: coscorrones.
Shllean, $50 Ss.75; pea, choice. s75Ogr
900 medium, choice, $7.50BS7
a.isi a.aoy Washington, California, s7.75Q IS
small white. California, $7.75d7$S; large
white. Idaho, s7.75@ss; tepary, Cali
aornla, - 80 q $575; kotenashi Japanese,
Ss.1o q 81; Korean, 57Ms $3.50; dafuku
Manchuran, S7.50MsS; red kidney. choice.
VIZ SIS red marrow. $l0.75G $l1 ::
kintoki, Manehurian. s6M$6.5o; yellow
eye, $'2o q $3.50: black turtle soup. $40. 10
q 81; white kidney, choice SIl l756Q
Sl2:25 imperials. $40: lSumanoto, Man
churian, $7.5o@S; caballero, Chilean. 81
O. bayou, Chilean, $6p$G.50: cranberry.
Manchurian round. s7.75@SS; long, 81. IS
q @s1.5O; short, $6l9$6.50: California; s7.25
80: pink. California, $750; lima
California. choice. $3.50. Peus-Scotch
ISIS, 81 a IS; green, Idaho. $3.50; Wash
ington, SIS; California, $7.75@$s Chilean.
$7@ $50; Australian, S7.75 q s3.25 Jap
anese, * G9sS so; black eye, California.
so.25 q -; 90 splits, yellow Sc. q 1915.
green. $l0MSl1; white, small. Man
churian. |6pS6.o0; large $50 SS So
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Fruits

Dried
Apples, evaporated. Far Western. choice.
~ 4 V2lc: state. prime. 21c.
Fresh
Apples, Albcmarle Pippin. stoMI.. Ran
Davis 81 4-te: Baldwin. 81 q 10: box >apples'
Wines Wnesap' Far Western. s2@5bo: NSwtown
Pippin. $2.7o@5.1o; Strawberries, Missouri
Gt.' 22@ "a 2Sc; np-rlver qt.. 20 q a5c Hilton,
au,i aa 20 81 os Jersey qt. l6e92o Long ISL
s -lb bskt, Is Qsoc; up river red sweet. s-ib.
basket. SIG i25: up-river. sour, Glib hskt'.
~ @ aoc; Jersey red sour s-b bskt.. 75 a.
3oc: .o: slAckoerries. North Carolina. Of. aSsb
Soc; Maryland. at, 2h % soc; Gooseberrirs.
Iarss, s,t green; at. 49, lsc: large. gresn. g.
Rnspberries,. Jersey and up.river. pint. II y
9! 70; huckteberriss. North Carolina and
Maryland, .qt, 20 a oSc;s Pennsyivania. Of
: 80 i,nts a &c Jersey, at.. ao@a5 Peaches.
Inec6a, crate. 81; Queen or Dixie. crnte
81 4s; Red Birls crate 81 l.a'so. Ear,v
Rose lose crate 1@3 Arps Beauty. crate.
$.m2Zb: Red Beauty. crate. siGSi.a6:
6. Cree G,'oro, crate. sl@s; Carmen, crate, Sc
e finopS, seo E,,sy rsis ersss ss5o@46o Early
Sf+s; California. sa5oW7; Grapefruit.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Soft Coal B,svi,se T,,,proves

Reports coming from the important
soft. coal consuming sections indicate
that buying is somewhat more pro-
nounced and that there is a tendency
toward strengthening in prices of the
hlgh grade domestic btuminous Goals,
according to Coal Ace"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday year ago.
Live steers. lair
to prime, 100 lbSl3.25@15,75 Sl4.5O@17.ho
Dressed beef Sides
lb. 49,. .15@ .2I .e1@ .es
Live veais. COM
mon to prime,
100 lb. ...r.:. 17.o0@ao.oo 1e.oo@1s.5o
lib. .....::.... .e3@ 81 $50 .es1a
Dressed mutton, ''''
lb. ......... loo I8 e0M D,
Dressed lambs
city, lb. .22M 90 2Sm 2.
Hogs 100 lb 2I.O0@2la5 17'5061155
Live lambs fair
to prm.. 100
lb. .......... I3,25M1575 1oOn0oI On
Dressed hogs
bacon, 10. b..... .287S "a .2O3s 25ak q 25al
Mess beef. bbl.. $500 a $3.50 "a .0i,S AZ 0f,
Mess pork, bbl. 5S.0OG5S5O 48006 -
Lard, Mid West
100 lb........ S5.75@sb.sb 24.9o@e5.oo
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
mmOdities .

OF August There is an insistent demand
for refined sugar for export also.
Coffee Futures--Coffee futures scared
again yesterday. The December delivery
rose from 2lc to 22.50c and the March
option from 2o.9Oc to 22.35c The closing
showed net gains if 40 to 150 points. The
advance as on previous days, followed the
punglng upward movement in the Brazil
markets. Cables reported an advance Of
S25 reis in the Rio spot market. Santos
futures 275 to 500 reis higher. AS
II precautionary measure, the margin rate
has been increased here to SO a bag.
Prices for future contracts follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Poultry
Alive

Alive
Chickens. spring brotlers colored. er-
press soc; Spring broilers, white Leghorns,
small, express. as q soc: western. freight
we; Southern snd Southwestern freight
ooc' fowls. express. 35c; light. freish ht.
frsis sag sbt hsany' AZ 81, freight 3ac Old roostefs,
H., sec ton. freight ID. csc. Ducks.
Long Island spring, lb.. 35c: western.
afsight, 10, soc; Southern. freight. Id
soc, Geese, freight. Id. zoe. Pigeons,
palF' oVVS Soc GHfneas. pair. SllQ/
Dressed
Turkeys: fresh, dry-packod or iced.
nc rtneTly, II western. ib., SO @41c; southerly
~. ~. 80 ssc; broilers, earby. colored ID.
ry milk fed IL to Oi box aaarnia mrstern
under 80 lbs, 81 q sac: fowls fresh. try,
packed, corn-fed. IL to box. western 20
,o wbise 20 ibs ssands and oyer TO- doz s2@ sslac;
under so lbs. 2a@ sec. fowls fresh dry,
packed and iced, bb,s. Western. dry
In,eNed;' PIC l. o. 10 lbs. ana over s4c. 81.
southwestern, dry picked. bbs or kegs
lnlAeu weights: 32M sac; old cocks, FIRE sh'
dry picked $l.2o: scaldet. l9@ 2oc. Ducks.
s.,ma, xoms ,.s island ana Pennsyivania. sac.
~uuaos, prime Thito. G0z., $45of3G
cu!is S25oMS; frozen. 1918 Pack Tur-
Keys, western, small boxes. picked Sc
IHciea n,cls Souns hens 50 isc Western. dry
Western. W bbls.. dry picked. selected young.
aSc; young hens and toms mixed $50 iGc;
Texas. a5G 4sc; Texas, fair TO good 40
case; old toms. 4Sc; broilers, niik-;ed.
fancy IS to "A lbs. to doz.. 42Q44c:
fancy, rs to 80 lbs. $500 corn-fed,
fancy. IS TO % lbs. 40ar42c; e5 TO 20
lbs, 36@S SSc Chickens, nilll-fed. 81 to
% lbs and over 10 doz., 42G 4Sc: corn
fFu, % IDS. ana over TO doz., 40042c
lows milk fed. 60 lbs. and over to doz
&c; As to So lbs.. SIC; AS to AZ lbs. 3sc
80 80 TO az lbs, GS4isc: so TO 35 lbs
s. g. q SIC; under 80 lbs, 29@S0c: corn-fed
ou IDS. and over to doz.. 36isc: AS to 55
ios-' 80 1sc; 43 to AZ lbs. 35iac; 80 to AZ
! ips'' ,'' sac; 80 to S5 lbs, 3o@3lc. under 30
IDS lps.' zsW zoc: old cocks. Western prime,
urv-plcked, 2oc: Western scalded, 10 a 2Oc.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Sugar and Coffee

Current year
Sugar, granulatod per lb.... 7.i5
sugar. centrifugai. per d.. 7.os -
Comee, BIO No. 7. per lb. 32E. Bsa
Coree. Santos No. 4. per ID. 20 -
Sugar---Johbers continue their efforts to
place orders. but with littie sucoess. Re-
nnerH ara stu booked up to tho point
whore they cannot undertake to make de-
N'*s'cs on new business before the end
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Brisk demand for Ceylond teas con-
tinues. There is a good inquiry also for
green's and Formosas. Quotations for lots
of % and 100 packages follows:
Greens-Moyune Gunpowder, 81 M I3c;
Pngsuey, Gunpowder, 81 @4Sc. Japans-
Pantired, 33 q 55c Formosa Oolong- Good.
- q 3lc lndia-Pekoe, "a 4c04ic. Ceylon-
PekOe. 34Gl44c. Jaya-PekOe 2oM32c
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Bid and A SIX e d
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
Did and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock EXCHANGE
but not traded in Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Exporters After Sole Leather

Prices for hemlock sole leather hsvs
advanced . cents pound during t@
last few days, due. it is said in !as
trade, to the heavy export demand. ost
company thus far in June has shiprse
an average Of 400 tons day. prind'
pally to the Scandinavian countries
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Curb Market

Note'-1he Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
b''ty Tor the accuracy or authenticity Of
curb market quotations. transactions and
prices yesterday were reported as follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
london Money Market

LONDON, June 21.--Cloaing rate for
money, IN per cent. Discount rates.
Short bills. SM per cent; three months'
bills, 3Hs per cent. Cold premiums at
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

oa,es iaeS Open. High Low. Last
500 *Alliance OAR. .5s. 5sa az rsl
$500 "Allied Oil ~ ~ az 9Ts
1000 |AmAl Royalty. ~, ~ ~ tIs
900 |Bnrnett o & g u u Il 'Is
400 'Boone Oil .... TO- 1o>4 oIt oI4
$4,000 *iBost-W Oil 81 70 sSS eoI4
500 'BurknettVCO 13a 1ah 1sz Ia
1900 sCan-A o G. rs ~ sH 'Te
800 "Circle Oil $50 Az az a5t d,s
1000 *C'wealth Pet. 59s2 6oT sa3a enn19
1000 Cont Ref . 1857 ia 1sl| 9o34 so34
1000 'Cosden & Co. 11Gs 11M t1i2 1394
1900 eElford Oil ~ Lo 81 ~
200 'Elk Basin Pet. 10 1oS TO- 1o7s
zoo "Ertel Oil - 8aa eal
1000 fEsmeralda Oil 20 81 ia" %
1000 Federal Oil. 39h 3a. 3lI az
800 "Glenrocls Oil . 6H 6s1 az S54
320 sG,rr Cove Oil.tf7 IfsIo 117NS 11o7a
1900 'fHercules OIL. 80 33 AZ 40
1000 stH Gravity Oil t6 1e rs 1S
5000 sHnme II w / 2Sk, c3L, eoM os,L
400 'Howton Oil. .125 1873 12o 100
100 lint Petroleum. 2sa4 SOFA 2osz so,l
5000 |lnvincible Oil, s7Is a7s4 81 a75a
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Hops

Hops, state, 1918, prime to choice, lb. 57m
60c; common TO fair 45W55c; 1917. com.
mon to prime. nominal; Pacific Coast,
1913, prime to choice. SSGD60c: common
to fair.\ 4G q SIC: 1917, common to prima
32@ 4oc: state and Pacific Coast, older
growths, % @ soc.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Hay and Straw

81 Hay, ~ TiHGthy 3n SIq Nq large bales ton.
40; no grade hay. SEQ @3s; fancy' iiwht
clover mixed. $+5@46; No. /, clover mixed
81 q ia: No. 2. clover mixed. $3SQg40
straw. No l, rye. $13; No. l, oat, SIS
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Cotton

Strength was displayed in the cotton
market yesterday. resultin in net gains of
Much of it vas Was in the % way of @ evening u'5u up
in anticipation of peace treaty events over
Sunday Dominating factors in the market
were the prospective signing Of the peace
treaty, excellent reports from the goods
trades and increasing exports Of raw
cotton.
Events in Europe led to a more confident
belief that the formal ending of the war
was at han1. Much Of the late buying, it
Is said. has been based on the assumption
of greatly increased demand from
abroad Immediately on the consummaton
or peace II must be said. however. thar
many observers believe that much OF this
immediate demand has already been taken
care Of by purchases here by foreign
agents 1t must be remembered also, that
tained purchasing by Germany and the
new European nations hav eyet to be
made
According to the Credit Clearing House
purchases Of textile goods by the mer-
chants Of the United States last week in
creased ~ per cent over those OF the
are so closely booked ahead that they will
be unable to complete present contracts
from domestic and foreign sources cannot
be handled because of the sold-up condi-
tion of manufacturers. Spinners takings
Of American cotton last weeil were 1873, sos
bales. as against 149,50o last year TAX
ings to date Tor the season have been
94o5,3lS bales, as against 1890, o21 last
year.
Exports have been heavy recently The
total yesterday from all ports was 81, 3os
bales The increase in exports is taken to
mean that there is great deal of cotton
awaiting shipment and that available ton
mage is becoming greater
Sales in the South spot markets We're
in good volume last week. Galveston sold
lo7 bales yesterday, Aug usta ] o2i, Mem
phis 500, Houston l.172 and Little Rock
go. In the local spot market mi(ldling
uplands quoted at 3325
Prices for future contracts follow:
Previous
Open High Low Close Close
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
SOUTHERN SPOT MARKETS
Cereals

Whcat.--Flour stocks in the United
states and Canada on June 1 were 2.56S,
cog barrels, as against 2.663,OOO d month
before. and 10000 last year. Receipts
Of wheat at New York yesterday were
7f.60O bushels.
Corn.-Corn prices scored net advances
or to 2 Is cents. The rise was based on
the small visible supply and hjgher
prices for hogs.
Yesterdays Previous Year
coTn. Ts~ No s0?k yeow$lss S'Ss' $780, $780, ago
Chicago:
September ....... 1858 LA
J"ly RlSSmDer .... l1s4s l'5O9 3a$ ,,,,l
Oats-Oats prices rose with corn. Many
traders contend tl~e crop deterioration can
be overcome by favorable weather
ieSteruayS Previous Year
Ne" York: close. cosr. ago
Oats No. VIII. .sO.slE@o.s2 SO.sI 1886
Chicago:
September 49,. ..iM g - .so$ss .@$$s '-E3s
December .7iMQ -- .7OSs
July .......... .703k .TOIs .21s
Scptenrber .6334 .6DA
DeCember .....t 1914 ~
Kye-Market lower.
N.u. vou,. Yesterdays Previous Year
Cash, No 2 w si.63;M si.ecsl S sl.ai go
Flour and MeaI-Quotations were:
Yesterdays PREVIOUS Year
MINI silsc@ S5Sis s5 slGss 1sss 81, y0
Corn meal 3.5OD 4..5 5000 4*6 y3rl.
Rye Rye H. c. sa5g - $3.50 s.75 1915
Bran 33OO@ - 42.OO(3 $3.50
Cottonseed Oil-The tendency of cot
ton oil is toward higher figures ana the
pr'ce In harrs or prirNe summer yellow cotton OIL
y to ! II cents higher than Il week ago
Sales Yesterday were 600 barrels. Prices
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Florida. box. s4Gs: Lemons. California
poN. 80 a! so; Lines, Dominica. per Dbl.
IS @ 10; Pineapples, Cuban, crate, $2Q5.5o'
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Mining Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low Last
500 = *+AdM&M "a p) 26 27 26 27
$500 Al-Dr Col Met 15s 1lS 15s 1}l
s500 Alaska M Cor. "a Il 81 Is
700 fAl Z&C Ia p) 70 1s
200 *Alled Gold :. 1Ls ia ia Va
27l5 fAm Fl NJ C wi 1as 13a ia 1aa
$50 AAmer Mines. "a "a 81 81
1900 "fArz Butte. ca 81 81 66E
600 *Arz Silver... q 1a Ia p
1000 *Atlanta ..... q
200 *At Ores & r. 1M Va Va VA
1900 Big Ledge. ... X "a 2n-~ s.
5000 *TBelcherD (ap) So Sc 50 54
1000 *fBelcferE ap) 81 IS SO So
1000 *fBooth ...... 9Ha sIa eIa 9H2
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Bonds

*Unlisted. fsells cents per share.