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Financial News-New York and Local Stocks-Other Markets U. S. MAY REMAIN I MONEY CENTER i ? Possesses One-third of Gold Money and on Increase, Says Holland. VtanH A. ?fcnderlip's second address wtthln a week Is likely to have as many readers and cause as much dis cussion as did the seemingly pessimis tic address he delivered to the mem bers of the Economic Club a few days ago. This time he was speaking to the Merchant's Association, which is the representative body of New York business men that has been organised for the purpose of encouraging all ef forts which may aid in maintaining the prestige of New York as a finan cial. commercial and industrial cen ter. This second address might well be compared with the brief remarks which were made by Judge Gary, -chairman of the I'nited States Steel corporation, a few days ago Tt might also with reason be read in compari son with the remarks which were made by Henry P. Davison a few hour? after his recent return from Europe. Judge Gary briefly intimated te me things about which 'Mr. Vanderllp was explicit. Both speakers referred to the hitherto undreamt of oppor tunities which are awaiting the l*nited States. Mr. Davison was less explicit but nevertheless as emphatic. As Mr. ?anderlip was In his first address, when he spoke of tf?V deplorable con ditions which prevail in Europe, sav ing however, that the reasons are ex cellent for believing that the I'nited States will fulfill her obligations and accept her opportunities in such man ner that devastated Europe and a world which is now full of mourning and despair may be restored to nor mal conditions. Judge Gary spoke in phrases that were infused with optimism predicting the speedy coming of unparalleled prosperity to the i'nited States which will be due in part to the assistance which we will give to Europe. Yanderlip an OptlmUt. Thoughts of this kind Mr. Y'anderlip dwelt upon and enlarged by speaking in detail of what our opportunities are. It was observed that he does not agree with some who assert that our financial supremacy is only tem porary. There are still many who say that London is speedily again to become the great credit center of the world. financing internaUonal trade and the needs of other countries than England. , Mr. Vanderllp asserts however that although London has been the finan cing center of the world since the^ days when the great Dutch merchants %ere masters of international finance, nevertheless to be the financial center of the world it is essential that there must be payment of bank balances in gold international depositors want ?t so paid. England has. however, been compelled to suspend payments of that kind. She is in the position in which the I'nited States wa.? at one time. For her payments are made in bank notes and in currency notes. England is not now upon the gold tos's and cannot again place herself frpon that basis, at least for a long time. On the other hand the I'nited States now possesses at least one-third of all the gold used In the world as a EQUITABLE CO OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION Assets, $3,763,084 Every One Should Save Systematically Adopt the systematic sav ng plan of the Equitable and you will accomplish more than ever in saving. *ubnerlpt)ons for the 77 th Issue of Stock Helns Received Shares, $2.50 Per Month. 4 Per Cent Interest EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. N. W. JOHN jot KOSOV PmMnt KRAJIK f. IIKKtlDK Ser. FREE MAP Larte Map in Co*r?rs Also the Story of Ranger th^ greatest o# all oil fields Ct'RTI*. PACKER * CO. 50 Broad St.. New York. The Safest Investments Are Uit*a tbat do not fluctuate dunng dl? turbed cooditiuna of tbe money or stock markets. Fir* deed of trust notea (first mortgage). well aecurcd on real eat^ta in tha District of Columbia, conatituta "gilt-edge" investments, and do aot depend upon tbe fi nancial responsibility of individuals or eor tx-ritiona for their atabiliry. We can supply ?ucb investment a in ainounta from $5? up ward. Send for book'et. Concerning Loan* and Inveauaenta." SwartzeD, Rheem & Hensey Co. 727 Fifteenth Street Northwest money metal. Our stock of gold I* increasing. We are likely evefy year to add to it by Imperative Imports of gold and will undoubtedly Increase our store of gold in the year 1919 by not far from a hundred million* taken from our own mines. Omr Otker AivaatafM. We here, however, ln^Mr. Vender-1 lip's opinion other advantages, ex clusively our own, upon which we can rely for the maintenance of our finan cial prestige. There is no doubt that we are to enjoy for a long time a 1 foreign trade vastly surpassing any heretofore possessed even by Great I Britain. Trade of that kind will lend ! all the more surely to maintain our j financial supremacy. Mr. Vanderlip, however, believes, as ' in fact do all of our Industrial and financial leaders, that It is essent'al i if our International trade be of the I highest benefit to us that in addition j to selling heavily to people of other i lands we should also buy heavily of | the commodities which those people I have to sell. In other words our Im ! ports should gradually but surely tend 'approximately to equal OtU*%exports. If we bring Europe to normal con j ditions, and that is something which j Mr. Vanderlip and other leaders are sure that we can do. we are to stand j forth proclaimed, perhaps grudgingly, by other nations but certainly pro claimed as a nation which is the ? resevoir of world's credit and which is the world's store house of raw material. Never before has any na ! tion stood in that position and if i there be wisdom It is a position which will be found to be impregnable. The Qurntion of Production. Into the single word, "production" may he compressed all the reasoning necessary to base prosperity upon i both here an<f in Europe. If Europe resumes production. increases it, speeds it ?ip to the highest possible point, and if the I'nited States does \ the same thing then there will be ] mutual benefits; for our markets can take the surplus production of Europe I and their market can take our sur S plus production so that there will arise | j no dancer of over production. Then. . j too. production, in Mr. Vanderlip's j J view, as well as in that of others j . who have given much thought to ' present day conditions, will go far towards solving perhaps the most {crucial situations of the time and that lis the relation of labor to capital. I Mr. Vanderlip emphasizes as Judge i Gary has done, as John H. Patterson 'of Dayton. Ohio, has done, as well as other industrial leaders, the neces sity for bringing all of those who pro duce whether they work with their brains, with their capital or with their hands, into such community of , interest and into such community of ! humanity' as will make 5t possible to ? secure the highest productive outpet ; at the lowest possible cost while at I the same time maintaining and as 1 the occasion arises increasing the share which those who are employed, receive. *" Mr. Vanderlip believes that the j greatest question in the world today, not only for the United States but j In other nations, is such adjustment J of differences between capital and | labor as will supplement the other marvelous resources which the I'nited States possesses with another namely, | harmony and good will between those who labor and those who pay that j labor. "HOLLAND". | LIVERPOOL COTTON. Llterpto!. -Itine *> opened qniet today , with prlcrt rim: ^vile* p.mounted to 3 WO btlf 1 Receipt* total d il/CO bales, including 7.#** , An tricsn. i riiitiie* opeued quiet. | 12:45 p. m. ? American n.iddlirir fair. 22.85: good middling. 22.42: full mtddling. 20.92: mid dling. 20.32: low middling. 18.57; good ordinary. 16.92: ordinary. 16. .TO. At 2 pl m.?Market quiet vale*. 3,000 bales, j fc-ebiding 2,500 American. ? Mcnth? O^fn. High Low CTree. I Julv *>30 203* '.e.23 Aft 1 August 19.*7 19 87 19.77 19 77 j*l4emher 19 65 19 ?7 19.54 19 54 I October 19 46 19 16 19 38 19. JO ?j* .i ary 1905 19.10 1906 1907 j The market rimed qniet. LIVESTOCK MARKETS. j ?>'l Bntr.1", N. v.. Jun, 3? .-C-ATTLE-lt*. . ceij?ts. 3W: *low and easier. I t * AIA* ES? Receipts. 300; act ire and steady, j 6.00a 19 50. | ' HOtiS-Receipts. 2.000; actire and 40r hbrher; ' hoary. mixed and Yorker*. 22.10: light Yorker*. f9.9a0IP: 20O>a*jD 25: Knock* 19SOa2DOO; ; stag*. 12. Cfla 17.00; State. 21.75a2 00 I HHKKP AMI l?AMBM?R?cripts. WO; active: Ijmts 3th- higher, others steady: tainhs. 12.00a ; 18.00: wether*. 9 jOall OO; ewes. 5.00a9 00; mixed ihcei?. 9.<X)s9.50. Pittsburgh. Pa.. June 26. ? HOtiS? Receipt*. 2.700. lower; hes?ie*. 2l-65a21 75: hoary Yorkers, 21.75a2l.85: light Yorkers. 20 50a20.55; pigs. 20.25a 2D. 50 SHF.Kl' AMI I.AM US- Kccei rts. jr?. ateadj; top shrep. !0.C2: top lambs. 17.00. CAl?VReceipts, 100; higher; top. 20.60. MONEY MARKET. New Y'Tk. Jn: IS. ? M< rey on call opened at 9 per cent; high. 9; l??w. 5 ;*-r cent; close. 5 per rent Most of the day's loans were made kt 9 per rent. Tim?- monev unchanged at 6 per <rnt. Mer cantile i ?per quiet. SULLIVAN & CO. CORRESPONDENT Herbert T. Greenwood MEMBER of tke Consolidated Stock Rz ckange of New York. We buy and sell stock* for cash or on margin. New York Curb Securities carried on margin. Direct Private Wire to New York M. P. DRAIN, Manager 1421 G Street N. W. Tel. Main 1940-1 -2 Capital. $252,000 3% Paid on Savings Resources. Over $.1000.000 Open s:3Q to 8 P. M. Saturdays We Welcome the Opportunity ?to be of service to our customers and those who have no backing affiliations. <J Whether you have a Savings Account or a Checking Ac count with this bank, you are entitled to, and receive, every consideration and help that we can consistently give?and this service is CHEERFULLY GIVEN. <1 Call and let us know you And your requirements. Per haps we can help you solve some of your financial problems. TheFarnas& Mechanics National Bank 31st and M, Georgetown : soa> JOO I ' 1 LOO ; lfeto joo I JOOO 7M? 500 2700 eroo 1W0 ?o l?uO woo WO) '.'400 TWO 900 *A> 4C0 1100 too 2300 13300 *0 EDO ao 1900) ?T5tH? 100 9?1 am II so ?) !W? 1*10 ioo> wo 2500 100 4JOO ao ?.a? 7100 Ti*0 61000 loCO TOO 300 100 230 ICO ?0) .ino ?> wo iopo 1900 noe 39? 151.0 f? 54A) etc) *100 5fO 5fiO WOO 1(0 *10 1800 ?iuO jro WCO I 1? 12'00 I0rt? [ 100 I RICrt ' 100 I 1SW ?o 9m 40f? !OK> LA ! l*r) I 12600 I 5101 I 4^.10 | r.A j ^A> MX) ICO 1500 fioo Ajax Rubber 92% Adv. ltumdy 43% Ad<L Rumely pf f3% A'aika (Md 3% Aiaaka Juneau 2 Allis-Chalmers 41 Adi?Chslmer? pf 94 A men can Beet Sugar ftW American (banning 96% American Canning pf IKS American Csr A Foundry.. 109% Ainerioen Cotton Oil <1% ?merican Drug Syndicate.. 12% American Hide 4k Leather.. 31% American Hide A Lee. pf., 123% American !<*? 63% American lee pf 72 American Inter. Corp 107% Ameriaan Unseed 70 American Locomotive NW American Malting lrt pf... 64 American Smelter 8e% American Steei Fdriee 41 American Sugar IX'1* American Sumatra 111% American Tel. 4k Tel 101s* American Wuoien 111% American Woolen pf American Zinc 21% American Zinc pf 99% American Writ, Pai*r pf.. MS Anaconda 72% Aaaociated Dry I roods SI Atchiscn K?% A T A ft. F. pf 87% At!.. Birmingham A At 0\ All.. Gulf A West Indies . Baldwin Locomotive 10C% Baltimore A Ohio 46% Baltimore A Ohio ft 96 Batopilaa Mining Bethlehem Steei (laas B... 86 Booth Msheries 21% Brooklyn Ra|4d Transit? 27% Brooklyn - ctfa. 24% Brown Shoe 95% Brcnawirk Terminal 10 Burna Brothers 151 Butte Oai,ner A Zinc 12% Butte A Superior 3B% "Rt.tterick I*uh 32% Californa Packing ?7% California l'etroleum 31 California Petroleum pf? 77 Canadian Pacific 161% Central Foundry pf 494 Central Leather 102 Ce rro de P? 42 41 133 1324 112% 111% 104% 104 113 Hl% 10% 50% Chandler Motor 217% Cheaaicake 4 Ohio ?6 Chicago (treat Western. .. f% Ch.rago Great Western pf.. 27% Chicago. Mil. A St Paul.. 41% Chi.. Mil. A St. Paul pf... 88% Chicago A Northwestern? 101% Clu., R. I. A Pac 27% Chi . B. I. A Par. ft &A. j* 04% Chile Copper i?1* Chino Copper 46% Cclorado *Siel 47% < olumbta <?aa 58 Cena. Gas of New York? 99% I outinental Canning 94% Core Producta 77% t orn l*Toducta pf Oucible Steel 9! Cohan Cane Sugar 35% Cuban Cane Sugar pf 83% Delaware A Hudson 109 Denver A Bio (irande 7% Denver A Rw (Jrands pf.. 11% Dome Mines 14 luik Horn Coal 37 bne Railroad .7% Kiaher Body V <;a*on W A W 36 Oeneral Cigars 30% tieneral Electric 104 General MoUra 234 (General Motors 94% Ceneral Motor* deb. atk? 90 Cnodrich Rubber C? 78% <ireat Northern pf.., 97% Great Northern Ore. 45% <?rc?ne-Cananea 43% Haskell A Barker 50% Inst*rat wo BO'S Irterboro. Metropolitan ? 7% Interbcm. Metnjpolitan r Inter Agricultural pf 86 Int. Harvester of N. J 141% lit. Mercantile Marine 51% Irt. Mercantile Marine pf.. 116% International Nickel 32% International Paper 56% lut Paper r*- <?**?> Jewel Tea Co 38% Kan.?t? City Southern pf.. M% Kell> Springfield Tire 128 Kennecott ^ 102% W0% 1 1% % 3% 1% 900 Lae Tire A RUbb?.... 300 Lehigh Valley 100 Tlgjtt-Myera m lm?wii? co.... 200 Manhattan Shift 1400 Maxwell Motor 100 Maxwell Motor lot pi 100 MaxaeU Motor ftl pf L100 Mar. Dept Stores. 15400 Mexican Petroleum 901 Misod 4700 'Vlidvale 1700 Minn. A St. Lonis <nw>.... 200 Missouri. Ranaas A Texas.. OJO Missouri, Kan. A Tax. pf . 15100 Missouri Psdflc 200 Missouri Pacific pf XD Montana Power 1500 National Acme 13J80 National Conduit 1100 National En. A Stp 100 National Lead 100 N. Ry Mex 2d pf 500 Nevada Copper 100 S. Y. Air Brske SB0 N. T. Central 2J0 N. Y . N. H. A Hartford 1700 New York Dock.... ? o N. Y. Dock pf 20J0 Northern PsciOc 1900 Nova Scotia Stsei 21400 Ohio Cities Gss 12100 Oklahoma Pro 12J0 Pacific Mail 900 Pan-American Penrcyirsnia 909 People's Gss 3009 Per* Marquette 1700 Philadelphia Co 17290 Pierce-Arrow 3500 Pierce Oil 1100 Pittsburgh Goal 100 Pitta. Coal pf &0 Pitt. A W. Vs* Ry 100 Pitt. A W. Vs. Ry. ^ 100 Pond Creek Coal 3500 Preased Steel Car 10) Public Service Corp. 200 Punts Alee* &U0U 800 Rwy. Steel Springs 2700 Rav Oonsol 4400 Beading 100 Ret' Iron A Steel 23600 Royal Dutch N. Y ?>200 St Louis A San Francisco 1900 Saxon Motor Co 100 Searv-Roebuck 100 Shattuck-Ariaona Sinclair Oil 3700 Sloee-Sheffield 79M Southern Pacific 1500 Southern Railway 000 Southern Railway pf 38100 Studebaker 100 Stude. (\*p pf 1000 Stutx Motor Oo 7300 Superior Steel 14800 Tenn. Cop. A Ch 3400 Texas Ob 61400 Texss A Pacific a )00 Tidewater Oil 4000 Tobacco Prod l.oo Union Pacific 700 Union Pacific Co. pf 180 United AUojr Stsel 8300 United Cigar Stores 100 United Drug Ho COO United Rwy. Inv 4800 United Rwy. Inv. pf I''?03 U. 8. Oast Iron Pipe 70) U. S. Cast Iron Pipe pf.... Ml u. s. FVod 17800 U. S Ind. Alcohol 808 U. S. Realty A in 2460) U. ft. Rubber M0 U. S. Rubber pf. 1st 1800 U. S. Smelting 58100 U. S. Steel 300 U. 8. Steel pf 7400 Utah Copper 12 tOO Virginia-Carolina Chemical. TTt) Virginia. Iron. Coal A Coke 700 Wsbaah pf. A 500 Weatem Maryland 109 Weatern Pacific 300 Western Union 4100 Westinghoux 600 Weatinghouae A. B...? 1400 White Motor r*0 Wilson Co 7503 Willys-Overland 400 Worthington himp 200 Worthington Pump 2d pf... Total, AC4.3 0. m% Mftt m% M% 82% 0* ' 34% 2% li T4 S3A 38 109% 191% 99 91 19 Wk 219 74 1* 9% 10% 9% Wk SW x% 47 49% tfi 75% 3 39 M% 199% 10% 111% B% U Tt% 70% 3T% U% n 37% 21% &% 78% 79 T9% TT% 19% 119 N 50% 10% 92%' 45% 61% 25% 3S% 50 2% 62% ?r% 30% 04 18 84 e 63% tl% 24% 87% 90 100% 22% 10% 206 14% 61% 29% 00 J?% 19% 19% UK% 110 30% 35% 04% 04% 97% Of 90% 45% 61% 22% 30% 60% 25% 65% 90% 40 96 19 80% ? ?% 34% 70% 44 13% 10% 203 15 81% 70* 106* 2>% Tl% 107% 132% 72% 51% 160% IS 13 29 3* 64 79% 150 45% 12T% 115% 66% 100% 72% 51% >1% 99% 34% 12 2J% 90% 121% ?% 95% 30 76% 70% W% 3 21 59 2.5 74 0% 40% 75% U* 18 ?% 19% S% 80% ft *% ? % 71 n% 122% ?k 97% or 5>% 10% ?2% 46 51% 22% 38% or 2% ?l% 24% m or% on 90 112% 100% 23% W* 14% ?% 20% ?8 101% 81% &b 107% 107% 133% 13*4 70% 44 13% 3G7% 61 238 125% 124% ? 13% 13 28% 28 35% 33% 64 64 ?% 79% 151% 149 45% 45% 12*a 129% 113% 115% 67% 86% 19T* 106% 116 115% 88 n% 96% 34% 12 22% W% 66% M 87 34% 12 2Ts 88% 51% 1C% 121% 56% a-, ?% 34% 1 1% 2 % ?% ZS% 30% 97% fc% 63% 90% 30% 84 18 ?% 82 ?% 91% 21% 88 90 111% 21% 15 ?% 70% K56% 20% 68 103% ri" 44 13% 368 ?1% 36 107% 133% 72 91% 160S 129% \'M 28% 35% 64 ?% 151% 45% 126% 115% 67 107% IK 88% 8^% 67 34% 12 22% 121 56% 97 A 76? 7V % % 5% % 3% 5 1% % % % % 2 1% % % % % 1% % % % 2% 1% 1 1% ?* % % % 2 % % % % 1\ % 1% 1 Washington Stock ExchMf?. iwv? m ? M 03 SI ? ??4 W4 92 103* *2 rC 97% T 94 * ? 1W ICO sales. After rail: l?nstr*i. 10 at Washington Railway <* at l-CBLIO ITILITV BOND.^ ^ Ami rican Tel. and Trim ?" *+ Aiuiai Tel ?..d Tel.. ? Am Tel awl Tel Ctt Tr.5".... ** Am Tel. and Tel. OJO? *???? ???? ? Chesai enkr and Potomac Tel. 5a-? Columbia Gas snd Elec. 5a..- ?-??? Columbia'Gas and Klec. Deb. ?... Capital Traction R. R. '? Georgetown Gaa lat 5a Metropolitan R. R. 5a Potomac Electric Light 5s Potomac Electric mna. 5n. ?* Pctomac El'Ctric Power 6? Potomac Elec. Power G. M Washington Om 5a ? Washington Rwy. and Wee **? ??? w Wash. Rwy and Elec. G- M. 6s MISCELLANEOUS BONDS American Graphophone l?t 6a W |? C. Paper Mffi ? Ruwe Raaity Ca (long) Rigjp* Realty 5a (short) *> Sec. Storage and Safe Dep. 8a PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS American Tel. and Telga K* Capital Traction "JT* C-inn.bia Ga* and Ekctric ? Washington iM Norfolk and Waah Steamboat 1? Waal ington Rwy an1 Elec. com. -5 W^gh. Rwj-. and Elec ptd w NATIONAL BANK STOCKS. American J? Columbia Commercial District ; Farmers and Mechanica -? Federal ,L Lincoln National Metropolitan :=?? Waah ington w ' TRUST ITOliPANT STOCKS American HfCTTttJ and Treat 238 continental Treat "f National Barings and Tnist.. Union Trust W'ssl.iLgton Loan and Trust 8AVINGS BANK STOCK8. 51 300 46 I2 175 200 " 3Pn 1? 11S 245 Commerce and Saringa M 120 130 Arlington Corcorsn Firemen's G ernia n- .V merica n National Union East Washington liberty feenrity Saringa and Commercial, at Seventh Street FIRE INSURANCE STOCKS. ............. m 1? 220. 54 title"INSURANCE STOCKS, dolumbia | Real K?t*t? " MISCELLANEOUS. Oraph"r?>one ?""? 'JL Gramophone Cliapin -Sack. ? t? "J D. C. Paper Mt?. Co *0 Merchant* Tranefer ft Stora?e 1? Merient'ialer Linotrpr- >>? Untni Monotype ? Security Store** ? ? J" iec. Storage and Safe Dep US f 10 m N. Y. BANK CLEARINGS. New York, June *.-Bank clearings here to V. ?7tH.T7l.m Oil Resume Gives latest information re garding the? OIL LEASING BILL no* before Congress, together with an up-to-date map of the Wyoming oil districts. | Land fife BMf.. PhiU. Dtr*. XfW I Direct I New |V< Private Wires rauretlgg Hgrrlakarg CURB MARKET. Bid A*M. ! Aetna ffepiosire 94 ! Atlantic Petroleum 34 ! Barnett Oil H ! Big Ledge 4 | Boston snd Montana 85 [ Boston and Wyoming 68 ] Butterworth Judson *4 i Caledonia Mining 3? I Oalumet and Jerome H6 ! Canada Copper 64 I Carbon Steel 110 Car Light and Power 14 j Charcoal Iron * t Chevrolet a ! Cities Serric? (new) 384 pities Sendee (old) 371 [XTitiCT Sorvice (pfd.l 79 i Consolidated Arizona 11.4 i Consolidated Copper TH j Ccsden Ox ! Coaden pfd 4*1 I (Vamps 140 I Ocsson Gold r 4 | Curtis# Aero L 15 Dans Daly 84 Elk Basin 94 Enrersuu Phone 6 En. ma Copper Fedcrnl Oil 34 First National Copper 14 General Asphalt 7 Genera] - Asphalt pfd 10$ Glenrock Oil 84 Goldfleld Cons. 18 j Holly Sugar 0 ' Holly Sugar yi\ 92 Ilrvston Oil 118 Home Sound 4 Hudson Oil ... 1 Hupp Motors 10% Internationa] R-ibhe- 23 International Petrobi m 29 Island Oil 8 Jerome Verde 54 Jim Butler 34 | Jumbo Extension 10 ' Lake Torpedo *4 McNsmara Mining 76 Magna CA-pper 36 Meson Valley 2 Maxim Munition 1-16 Merrit Oil *7 Metropolitan Petrole-im 3 Midwest Oil com 24 Midwest Oil pfd 23 Midwot Ref 177 Motherlode (new) 4 Nevada Ophlr 30 New Cornelia 23 Nipisting Mines CO. 114 North Amer. P. and P 54 Northwestern Oil 64 Ohio Copp T 716 Oklahoma Oil Co. 1 Okmulgee Oil 24 Peerless Motors 38 Bay Hercules 24 Snpnlpa com g Sequoyah Oil M6 Sinclair Gulf 564 : Strpdard Motors 6 Submarine Boat 16 Srift International 56 Trim pah Extension 24 Triangle Film h* Tri ?nil!or 4 I nit id Eastern 4\ (J. 8- Light and Heat 24 United Motors 46 United Profit Sharing 24 If. S. Steamship 24 United Verde 41 United Zinc % HW Aetna Explosives. 9%a:10. | 4 g0 Cosdcn oil. l?4aU4. Federal Oil. 34a3*. ?0 International Petroleum. ?4a2?V 800 Merritt Oil Corporation. 274a27\ 1.0M Victoria Oil (new stock). 24a24. 1.000 Atlanta, 34a4 8.500 Big Ledge. 83af7. , ISi SSSSf*!!- Ari*OI>*' 1 "??! HC 1.000 (loldfleld Coo.., IS.17. 1.0OT Jumbo Eitnuion. 1M.UH. 1.IC0 Nlrtwint Mine.. UH.ll 5.000 Rex Con.olid.tMl. 1.10 <00 Tonotmh Extension, 2 IMIOK. CHICAGO GRAIN. nf JOSEPH r. PRrrrHARn. | Oilt*w>. June ?.-B.rter ul ,? ltd lh? jr.in witMi in rtrentth tod?r. B.rlej nined 3 to 34. while was rye was % to IK higher. The dctfeion oI the United SUU. Circuit Court ?4 New Yort in f.tor of brewen, who are m??nt t\ per oeot bwr. iu the >l(a.l for ?eneral bnjiai of b.rlej for future delirarr .nd the oonequeut upturn la t.Ium ! HelUnf to Man proffti ud more or lM rrwur. during th. d.) nwd . 1c to 114c decline In com. Refusal of borers to I ten ours of Aivratina corn oAnd i ?t the low?t pricea an the crop, because of its condition, should prove a bullish {artor in United States corn. A pronounced halt in speculation it expected because the board of trade will be closed from next Thursday night | to the following Monday morning Cash sales ' were 40.000 bushels, r#rt at a 2-oent decline and the rest at %p advance of lc. ^ The oats market fluctuated sharp!v and closed , at declines of 4c to Sc cent#. Selling pressure | was restricted by the hot and dry weather in J Western Canada and Western Nebraska The j Montana crop has suffered severely. Oa*h sales ' were 90,000 bushels with prices unchanged to Ic j higher. J Selling pressure was missing in the hog prod I nets market Changes for the day were no pork, I74c to 25c for lard and 20c to 2Z4c for 1 ribs were made. Business on the whole was 1 rather small. I (irain end provision Mures here today were: COBff? Pre*. Month. ^ Open. High. Low. Close. close. July 1?4 1.11 l.W? 17f*. 1*1 Sept. 1.734 1.7T4 1754 1.1Ws .... Dec l.MW 1-554 1 53S 1 5JS I.HH RYE Jul* 113 1 MW 1 ?3 145 1-434 ' Aug L454 1 454 1.444 1 4? 1.40* | Sept. 1.43 1.17 1.4ft 1 4* 1 464 j oats ! July T1 .71 .004 m\ .704 Sept 70 7T4 .**4 ?9S *9\ Lec 70% .714 .70S .704 POSE? July 51 * 51 26 51.10 51.25 61 <W Sept 4100 49 36 48 90 49 35 49 25 IiABD Jul y 34 r 34 36 34 15 M.tt 34 .10 S?.pt 34.10 34.22 3396 34 17 34.00 BIBS? July 27 07 27.16 27 87 27.? 27 62 Sept 27.87 28 00 27.87 28 00 27 * PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE. Philadelphia. June 26.-Prices e?n the local prod. 1 co market range a* follows: BITTER?Solid-packed creamery, extra. 534c; high scoring goods, 544a90^c: the latter for job bing sslea; extra firsts. 524c: firsts, 50a52c; sec onds, 48a49c; thirds, 45a47c: sweet ens men", choice and fancy 554*574: ffcir to good, 504a M4c; ladle-packed, as to quality, 47a49c; pack ing stock. 42a45c; fane- b^nde of nearby prints jibbing at 0I*G6c; fcood to choice, 56a?50c; fair, Ma54c EGGS? Nearby firsts, 15.00 per crate: nearby current receipts, 14.40; do. seconds. 13 20a 12.96 per crste; Western firsts. 15 00 per orate; firsts, 14.40 per crate; do. seconds, 13.20r13.96 per crate; Southern, 13.20a 14.10 per crste; inferior lots lower; fancy, carcfully mlooted car.dlcd eggs jobbing at 67a59c per doxen. LIVE POULTRY?Fowls ria express, 36*37c; sfrirg chickens, broilers, not Leghorns, yellow- ! skinned, weighing IS to 2 pounds apiece. 50a 55c: exceptional lots higher; spring chickens, broilers, not Leghorns, yellow-skinned, weighing 14*14 lba. apiece. 45a4Sc; White Leghorns, yellow-skinned, weighing !Sa2 11* apiece. 43a 46c; White L*gh>.Da, yellow-skinned, umaller sites, 38a42c, roostrTS. 21a22c; ducks. Pekin, 27s !s0c; do, Indisn Rnnrer, 25s27c; geese. ?0i; pigeons, old, psir, 40a 15c, do, young, per pair. POTATOES?White potatoes. South Carolina and North Oirolins. per bM. No. 1, 3 00a4.25; No. 2. 1.75*3 50. do. Eastern Shore nf Virginia, m hhl. No. 1. 4.00*1.71; No. 1 2 25*2.80- do. Norfolk, per bhl. No. 1, 3.75a4.?; No. 2. 1.75a 2.00. COTTON MARKETS. New York, June 26.?Sensational advances into ?.ew high ground for the raaon were scomi in the cctton market here today on sn avalanche oT 1 wircha ting orlers bmught about a flood of bullish crop accounts and official details showmg general rains, which were heaw at m me prints in the belt. The buying came trcm *U directions and the public, which ap pcarcd to have withdrawn from the market earlier in the week. Cable* announcing that three German envoys were on their way to Paris to sign the peace treaty relieved nervous ness ortr the political situstion. An advance of 16 to 31 pointa at the outset attracted unloading, which led to a quick reac tion. In the flntl hour pronounced strength was ?hown. prices moving upssard almost without a setback until they were more than a fall cent above Wedneaday's close. The tone at the end was strong, with quotations showing net gains o* 83 to 100 points Spot at New Orleans was steady, with mid dling S cent higher at 3*4 cents. The safe* wtre 3.413 bales. Spot hers was steady at an advance of in points at 34*30 ea.ts. There waea no sale*. Port receipts for the day totalled HJM bales. COTTON TAKES SKYWARD LEAP Staple Soon in Luxury Class, Unless Govern ment Intervenes. By BKOADAN WUL New York. June 2C.?In wplta of a bad money market stocks were Urn. today and some new high record, were made. The call rate waa a* high aa 9 per cent early In th* day but moat of the Btreat'a business was done at ( per cent. The morf reasonable rate was due to threat* of several large corporations to withdraw their bank balance# and lend the money themselves If the rate was not lowered. One large concern actually did withdraw $850,000 and lent it. Cottoa went up another cent a pound today, practically reaching 14 cents. There is no new reason needed for this advance. The ap proach of official peace and the cer tainty that when It con>fs there will be an Inaatiable demand from all parts of Europe, makes the market what It Is. Unless the government Intervenes, cotton is liable to go to absurdly high figures?so high as to make cotton fashionable. ' Crop reports continue good, and the ftature of such buying of the rails as there is. is based on the l*rge tonnage that must come from the agricultural regions. New high rccords were made by United Cigar Stores. United Retail Stores. Cerro de Pasco. United States Rubber. Chandler. New York Dock. Brown Shoe and Emerson and Brant Ingham. , American Car and Foundry was strong on publication o? the annual report showing E per cent earned in' the past year and enough money set aside to guarantee the common divi dend for three years in advance. Sugar and candy stocks sre being accumulated. The buyers are coin* on the theory that the whole world Is hungry for sweets becauae of the deprivation due to the war. Rumor persists that General 'Mo tors will take over the Kord Com pany. but denials are Issued unof ficially. BALTIMORE PRODUCE. Baltimore. Md . Jim, X - Price. on local produce m.rtift rmjr ti follows: Btr ii KH-<*i*amery. fancy, per lb. 53aM: Aolce, 51aK. soot. SO: pnrta MaM blacks! 53a55. ladles, WatT; Maryland and Prann! vania roll.. U.: Ohio rolls. 45; Wist Virginia rolla. <5 sKe^pacted. 15 Maryland. Virginia and rennailvania dairy print* . i . butter, SSail. CUtiS - Maryland. Pennsjlv.nl. and nearby ?naa loas off. per doa 44: Western flrsU. 44 Wast Virginia Brats, 44; Southern grata 41 UVB POrLTSY?tTsickens, old hens 4 lba and over, per lb. M, do. amall to medium 33 do White Leghovna 32: old roostera u rang' IS I ha and over. S2aM: do. to IS lba ?a 50. do. nailer. 4t; White Leghorna. is' lba ard over. 45: do. amaHer. so. ducks. old Prtina. Saffi do. pnddle. S.S. Muscovy. Sta38: naj| and t?*?. 3Jaa; young. 3 lbs and over. Satt Plseona. young, per pair. 35.40 0W 38*40 guinea fowl, it to aa*. fact, 90a70. KBPIT8 - Aptfea early June, No I per bbl. lifts# do. No Z. J 08*3? ! ** ?!? *"*' 1-TSalW: do. No. J. ha.. 1 00.1 St. I hiackheme*, all section*. irr quart. :j*]g | rantalouiwa. CaliSorala. .Undard. per crate. J?a 3 JO; do. pony, per crate. JTJaJ 00: do, Sat. I per crate. I rial 50 cherries. a? to quality per jqt. ISaS: do. red. aaecta per lb. ISaffl do. , large waa. per lb. 10.S do. Uoeelloa per lb. I 12*13; gooaeberrie.. lb. 12aM; huckleberries. per quart, 20a2S; peache*. Georgia, Hilley Bellea, 3 fltta3 S0; do. Cannaaia. fair. i?r crate. iOOaiSO; pineapples. Fla. lia. 24a, 30a. 34-. per ! (Sate. 5.3Da? 50 do, 42a and 48a. crate. 4 40*3 OS r*apbemes. ml. per pint, 14al7: do. black, per quart. 75a3C>; "teawhen toe, native, per quart watermelons. Honda, per lot. ? 00.7100 \ J.GETABLE8-Asparagus. choice to fancy, green, No. 1, per <^>i. i50al75; do. No. I. 1.20a 180: beans, green. Norfolk, hamier 1 00a: SO |do. wax. Norfolk, hamper, 100aI SO do. green' York River. per hamper. 1&150; do. native, ^gre.-n. bu<. ?*al a, do stringlem i*r buahel. ;?Scal.li; do. wax. buahel. SOcal.OO; heeta. bunch. I2a3; cabbage. Eastern Shore of Maryland and Virginia, per crate. iOJalS; do. native t?r ; crate. 15<k*75; dc. per ?. 4 00a* 0C carrots, per bucrfi, 3.4: oom. Southern, fancy, per caate. 2 00ai50 do. fair to choice, per crate. 1 Sal.71; eggplants. Dohda. per rrate, 50.3 00 do. Norfolk, ppr beerr crate. 4 00: cuewmbera. fan<5. prr box or baaket. 17SeAOO; do fair to cboloe. per basket. l.OOal.St: do. native, per hMktt. l.COal.S: lettuce, native, per bushel box or baaket, Scal.ot: do. New York, per box or baaket, 1 tfkalOO. onions Texaa Bermuda I ?"* 2-Xwt 00 do. spring, nati-e. per Ml. I Sal.50: do. tirgtnia. Na I. dp. per bbl (IDs ?v<' 1. dry. per Isuket. ;5tal75: dot > irglnia. immature and green, per haaket, 1 SQa i.0t: radiahes. native, per bun*. 2a3; rhubarb. ' per bunch. 3a4; peas, native, iter bushel. 1.75a 180; petven. fancy, per eggplant crate. 2.56a 175: do, fair to dioioe, tier eggplant crate. 2.0ta 18: aquaah. native, per 4-0 baskei 3calt?: ; tomatoes. Ilorida. tancv per crate, ?" 50a." 00 do chc4ce. per crate. 1 50a; 00: do. commm.' pri crate. Steal.00: do. Miasaaippa, anund stock, per I crate 1 25al 35; do. orerrtpe, per crate. lOOal lS, do. Potomac, per crate. l.S?a2.23 POTAroKH?Westerfa Maryland ' Pentuyl raala No. 1. per 140 lha. l.S0al.7S; New Tort and^ Western, Ml lb., 1.5?aI75, tkMern Shore c* Maryland sad Virginia, Cobblera, 100 lba. 1 St !*!.?; do. McConnickw per 100 lba. IStalTS; Southern Mar land, per 100 lba. 150al7S: all aectkms. red. prr Mt lha. l ??al.?5; do. medium. No. 2. per 100 Ihs. l.OOal S: do. cuUs. per lot i lba, 50a5?: Rappahannock, new. No 1. r*r 100 , lba, 4 00a4 St; do. No. 2, qey 100 lbs, 3 00.2 50, , North and Boulh Caroluik. No. 1, |wr bbl. l 4 OOat 50: No. t, Z5ta3 00; Noffolk-Hampden. No. 1. per bbl, 4.Sa4.7S; do. No. 2. per hbl 2Wa 150; York River. No. 1. per bbl. 4.Sat.SO; do. No. 1 per bbl. 2.Nal?: Ka?cm Shore. No. I. per bbl. S.OOaVSO; do. No. J. per bbl, 2 50a3 00; i No. 3a. all sectona. per bbl. '..OOal.JO. FOREIGN LXCHANGE. New York. Jnne 36.-Today's dosing rate* of exchange on prindpal foreign markets | Sterling, demand. 4 5CT?: rabies 4.b9S Krame check., cabka. t? i Bt'gium, chrcka 4.72: cablea S.TI Holland, ciiecks. 3SS cable*. ST? j Italy, ciiecks. 8.08; cables, 8.00 j Swha. checks, 543: cablea, I4t NEW YORK PRODUCL ' wl T^- JVn* ? -Bl'TTKR-Market firm; J? aud unsalted, fresh creamery extras. 52Sa H^k.SW4*S4c: hl?,1<ir "aSfc- State dairy tuha, ?aSi- imitation creamery firsts. ?. """? whole-milk si*ciala, SlSaUc; fancy, StSaJlc: lower grades. ; Wisconsin whole-milk, fancj. young America SsSJic; State akims. specUla 28Sa?V; choice. 20a23Sc; fair to mod. ISaltc: lower grades. 7al4c. BOOS? Market dmier: nearby white, fancx ?a64c; brown, S0a5Sc: extra. Maac: flrsta 45a?Tc. COTTON RANGL PfW. Month. Open. High. tow. Close close. Jtlly ? 15 33 88 3J.K 33 95a* It.95 August 33.15 bid J3 Or September 33 85 bid 3J.96 October S.M 33.ft 3213 S3.70a7i 31.74 November 317J 32 J1 3 OS bid 3i 70 Deopmber M.80 a71 32.lt 33 63a? 3i-7l January 31 70 33.80 32 41 33.37.42 32 55 February 33Jubid 32.45 March :i* 38 35 J2.II 33 25.00 rj.ij April 33.25 bid 32 38 May S * S B 33 3a36 32-33 WASHINGTON PRODUCE. I ' The whotoMle martct prion jttUrdty boon raocrd about ?? followi: EirG8?Strictlj fir ah. tf; ititik rcceipfft, ?; SoGtbern, U CHIttll ? flow *oi* State factor?. wbota milk. 32 BDTTEM?Standard c??iwry, ?SHo<7. UVB POL'LTBT?Rooaten," prr lb. SI; ttir ktya, per lb. SUM; chickess. mrtne. per lb. bent, per lb. 31; keoU. yo?nf. cadi. TUM UKEXSKD roULTBY - FTeah kiUed tpriac ebieketis. per lb. MM; he?^ par lb. 34; roaat en. per lb. B; turteja. per lb, ?i?. PORK - Small and neat. M; BMdiusn. baa nr. Sift i UU.ILLS rKUITS-Appiea, per M, MM2.W; ROAD WORK NOT ON JESS'LIST' WilUrd'g Training System Stamps Him Queer In dividual at Toledo. Toledo. Ohio, June tl.-4en Wil lard's training stamps him sa s v?ry queer Individual We have here in Toledo a world's champion pu*lltst who is traininr without doinK any road work and he aays ha will be in just as good shape aa If he were doing lots of it every day. That's queer spot No. L Queer spot No. 2 Is WiUard's temper Jess often flies into a rage in the training ring and sparring part ners get some awful mauling* while Jess is dboling off. . Old-timers have always made it a habit to point out that a man who lo#es his temper in the ring is whipped that instant. yet Jess works bettef when riled than I when he's in his paciflst mood. His j blows carry more snap along with i the Tiatural steam and the terrify I ing look on his face never gets thrre until the temper is ruffled. One gets the impression, in fact, that Jess is working too alow for hi* own good, but the occasional flashes he shows are enough to prove to anyone that he 1s a very dangerous man to battle. WINGED C CLUB TO HONOR DAN YOUNGER Baltimore. June St?The Crow Coun try Club I* preparing a unique teati ironial to it* tecretary-treaaurer. Dan Id K Younger, the dean of dlatance runners In thU section and the oldeot active competitor in the South Atlantic Association. It "will be in the form of a (Ive-mile run, to be held on Sunday. June ?. from the club's new head quarters. Kreba mtenue. Mount Wash ington. In addition to the nine medals that will be awarded to the Ormt nine run ners to cross the tape, the race will prove a good training stunt for those who expect to enter the one-mile and five mile events to be held at the American League Park In Washington July 4 under the auspices of the Knights of Oolumbus. These runs give promise of being the best held In this Section for some time. It is expected that three cups and live gold medals will be irlven In the five mile jog. together with silver medals for all the others who finish, while two cups snd three gold medals will be the trophies in the shorter event. Entries for the local race will cloae on June 36 with A Edwin Schmidt. Blanks for the two July 4 events at Washington will be Issued soon. The Winged-C oreanixatlon welcomes all followers of the distance games to train at it* new headquarter*. Train ing runs are held every Tuesday and Thursday at S p. m. and every' Sunday at 10 a. m. WILL RACE IN EAST Miss Jemima to Stack Up Against Best Fillies. The record-breaking Western i y ear-old Ally Miss Jemima pro claimed as the best J-year-old in Kentucky, will be seen for the first time by Eastern racegoers at the Empire City (New York) meeting July 12 to 31. where she is named for the $5,000 East View stakes at about six furlongs. Students of breeding will flnd a comparison of the pedigrees of Miss Jemima and Bonnie Mary interest ing. The former is by Black Toney. a son of Peter Pan. out of the im ported dam Vaila. a daughter of Kariman. a son of Gallinule. Black Toney's dam. Belgravi*. by Ben Brush, is also the dam of Bonnie Mary, now generally regarded as the pick of the S-year-olds shown on the New York tracks. Eaaaon Niae Lands. The Emanon A. C. defeated the Hutchinson A C. yesterday in a fast game. ? to 4. Emanon would like to arrange games with all fast teams in this vicinity Dates can be rnaAa addressing J Allman. 1*4 Thtrteentk street southeast. Wntrro. per box. 44ftS?; CaUloraia lenKma oer box 'tft- to. grapefruit. per crate. . tt*S ?. ?te. $?.??: Caliloimia orange*. 5 00* 00. *rawbemes. per quart, blackberries. 15*2fe VEGETABLES? Potatoes. No. 1. 2.50al 00 per standard bbl. No. t J?fa:3; Weetern JJSs 4 00 per aacfc; new potatoe*. N. C.. p?r be', 4 00a5 X> No. t, 2.00*2.?5: stnn* beans, bbl. 3.50a 5 00 -pepper*. crate. lOOaiSO. okra. prr quart. "JttXb radishes, per 1U0. 1 00a2.50; cucu?ber?, per taaket. l.ftalOO <?W">ta. ?*r crate- ecea. North Carolina. i?r crate -**1* ? ebbate new. !??'-? Per barrel; beet? ?per' bunch: lettuce. 1 SOsiS pee bs*rt; Florida crffrj. 4.C0.T.JC per crate: celeo. per doaen 1 50s2 00, rumaine lettuce. l.0Ga?.?>, nuash. lOOalSO per crate, sprint onions. l.?a i 50 per WO bunches; jams. 9 01*10 00 per bbl; Texaa omoo*. per cwt. 175.4X10; tumatoes. MitT. SOOsOOO rrr e?te; M?a.sa.rP?. l-JJU.JJ MVS SOTK Cbli* choice. JPW lb. W: Uahi choice, per lb.. IT; ?her;.. pr?e. per lb. NEW YORK BOND MARKET. N?r York June tMp m. to cloaii*. r. ft. c. ?. I....* An^o-FVench 5a. '' Canada 6a. 103. 10 Chine* R? 5s. ; Oitj of Pari* 6?. l ? ? I'ai. Kinrltm * 1 1,1 ' * N. T. C. 4>? 1*3. 1 ; 5s Aaaerican TV1. * Tel. ?*. 4s. 4 ? America!. Tel 4 Tel c. 4a. 1 "8^ Atchison gen. fa. 3 Baltimore k Ohio 4a. I. .. TJ Bethlehem Steel. 1W. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Ta, 5 r-r Central of Georta fa. 1? " <"heaap*ke * Ohio it. 5s Chi., ? * 9 it- 4a. ? ? Chicago, C.ieat Werteen 4a. 1 ? C C. C. * I. ten fa. I... '2* Oieago Northwestern is. 1*T. 1- * Chile Copter 4a. I?rt laid ct.. third ex. ^ 1 ^ t-oloeado Sowthern tVw. * ? I'oen. T * R Co.. fa. ?- ^ CM. ladoa 1M !s. ? Coo Oas re. fa lwotee a Rfc> i.rsnde coo ta 1 " iiuiuth a i. R fa. z (leneral Klertrtr J *? llr. Bsj a Wd. B.. I". Hud a Mil rt. Sa. 1 Int. B. Tia. ia. I4S loees Central 4a. K no., e. L a i> fa. i?". i * Manhattan la. " Midrale Bteel 4 O Sa. I Mianmri. Kan. a Tex. M. CeatiUcate. 1... M Naaaau Pee trie Is. " Satioaal Kn a ?t fa. I * N Y. Dm. deb fa IT S Y. Rwjx rt. fa. * N. y. w. a b. ms. 4 m Notbera I^aetftc flaw. 3a 1 Pa ta nm, t. Reading (en. 4a S l-ublit Sorties of N. J. fa. S. 8t- Louie a Saa Frandaro adj. 1 4**o Kiadsir Oil Ta. warranta. 1 I* Hoi [therm PacMc fa. I * Southern Rallwaj fa. I - M Third A*, adj fa. T I nton PacMe ft. I MWa I'a. B. B. ol S r (a Cm. tr. ct. It 34H II. S ?*al rf. ft. registered 4 Ifth Virpnis t'arwhoa fbeeoical 1st. 1 \ irgislan Railway fa. t. ?'? U'llsaa HI fa. cam. I C&lcina Entry Down in Front erf Qassy Field in Aqueduct Feature. J Aqueduct. N. June X. ? Tou i Need. Tbomu Caletna'a 1-year-old. M I to 1 won the Union 8ellin* atakoo of $2,000 at ?even furlonxa. thr f rat am I of the ractmt card here today, from War Maak Day Due ran third The winner kept the lead all the way. War Mask was unfortunate at lha I start. KetUnr away In any thin* hut ! rood position Fator was patient. I however, and succeeded in bringing I him up to the place ' EFOr. the < well-played favorite, ahowed none of the apeed expected of 1 him. i Cirrua. at 5 to 1. won the Hose bend Handicap at *1* furlonas nun* baci^ tnrkmm u**. m i An.hna? . lltol. It* I. Ibi! NL ?*e ?tain 1M iftrfevttu grr . I te ?, ! t? I Mm HuitlMi*. M Faten 7 tai Ttm* 141*4 Hrrkan.rr IiruailU Ewtnt (Slow. Who Carta, Fair Co!Wen ai*l Copjn?ht ran. SECOND RAOIC- A boot twn mile. MV ? the 8ea. 134 iOa?rf??d). ?*?v ! I# ?.| Xr. ?; Eljetan. IX (Kennedy), ! fct l?. 1 I# J Rmnae ww m 4 u> t ??*. 4J7J4. I V h at id. ConM-ry*t? Bootue Garry and Ma , bit an also nn THIRJ? RA<*? **-. fwVmca C?rrm \g ; 4 to 1. T to ft. 3 to S Peter Pipr*. if , <Kt_app ) to 1.1 ?o 4 Rrtlm rn ?No'ant, 1 to 3 Th?e. 1M 14 T 1 * ?" I I? aho ran room RArir *r*?n farimvi: ??? x^i. m I to 11 to 1. I to S War Mast. 1* (Fator). I to I. 4 to I; I* Dw*. lW ? Tierce), t to L TW, 1*W U 4er. Ciaiw CI Lfc* DOr. War I Zone and Bajmrnm aim ran FlFTH KA'Tt??? ^ and ow^txtMnth nwlaaf Ticket, US (Schnttmter., ft t/? 1. ft to 2. ? to ?; Ksin. m (Matflalf1. ft to ft 4 to S N K Beat. 114 <Ossey>. 1 to 1 TW : 4ft 1ft Lord Herbert. Ptadra. Otr?duit_ Rnc*jw>r Nalratelte. Little Cottace. Jmdm Ja<* Mount and Onr *" ?w alar nuv SIXTH Band a half 1 Violet. 1M I Bice). ? to t. ***>. 1 to ? Flower. U4 (Artfaoari. e*ea. 1 to 2 Hi* rtioica. ' ;M aiWr.i. 7 to ft Ttmr jili U*?du? . Okie. Bndr* Player. Utfbtrr Tach* O <;?nal W I^nrely. Mooette. Rahrnaa. Orieant Girl an Kteorhet aiao ran. THE HERALD BFREAT, A ft Doniphaa. Tff Kin* ferret Alexandria. Va., June 2C.?TherB i? a real eatate boom on in Alexan dria Just now. and houaea are sell, in* with unprecedented rapidity. Sales are being made in every *ec tion of the city. Alexandria at preaent bears the distinction of be ing probably the only city In the country where there is not a single unoccupied house At the present rate, brokers report prices are liable to go hither so strong is the demand for houses The majority of those huyinc homes are persons mho intend to reside in them. By the late autumn a number Of handsome homes will be placed on the market. This mill help relieve the congested condition existing at present. It mill not. however, fill the biff demand for houses ' The clerk of the court is kept bu-y day and night ende*vonnc to record i deeds of transfer. In addition to the V homes being purchased, many pieces of business property also are being sold. Seminole players have elects these olflcei*: President and man jager. H. H. Xem-ton: vice president and assistant manager. C W Sut ton: secretary. R. C. Sullivan: treas urer. J. William May: assistant treasurer. K. A. Warfleld. Jr.: musi cal director. Gordon Phillips: State manacer. G. W. Welker. Jr.: prop erty manager. R. Kerr: aceite artist. J. Lucius Puffey; electrician. Will* ism Kleystuber: interlocutors. La. Monroe and H. N. Garner. Automobiles driven by F W. | Wehrman. this city, and Henry Carter, Prince William County. Va.. collided shortly before S o'clock at King 'and Columbus streets. John 8. Russell, a paa ?encer in the car driven by Carter, received lacerations about the fa< ?. and Carter's car mas consideranly damaged Russell received first? aio treatment at the Alexandria lUspital The smashup attracted a , large throng. Sergt. Scott had the natter investigated and a compro mise satisfactory to both parties 1 effected. Mrs. Cora l>ee Clem. M years old.>P m-ife of John H ?'lom. died this mom- ^4 ins at her home. 1?? North Payne street. I M. T Dwyer has sold to William H Cook tm*o t mo-story frame dwelling louses on the south side of Pendl* 1 ton street between Columbus and Alfred street*. J Alfred Mitchell has sold to Mrs. Henrietta W. Rales a house snd lot in Rosemont. and Wil liam Willis ha* sold to ?Taret?ea Sloan a house and N. ^4 North Washington street DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE. , Ratting averages of all players mho have playtd in four or mor* samea up to and Including Saturday. June ? Tla>er Ctab 45. A* R H Ant Noma Naval Hoa* .... 4 IX f. 7 ?( Thomas Finance * 5? IS in Ci TVeaaun 4 17 : T 4 It , Sweeney, Uar Ri?k 4 17 i 7 4|1 Sherman. Axnmlture ft IS 4 t t? Lansche. Kgncu hurr 5 1ft ft C 4 White. Shirtin* Hoard . 5 ?4 S ? J7t Calhoun. Arn<<nlture ? t? 4 ? STft Moyer. Treaaun 4 If 7 a ,? , Ldh*. Aignculturr. 7 BaN?inrton, Ship. B*rd a S 7 H MS1 M< Far land. Finaocr ..a ?4 7 * ? Stevens. Finance 4? 2 ft 7 Mil. Ordnance ft l? ? ft St] i Howell. W ar Rink 7 3> f f> SM ? iroraif. Co. C, N. G 4 to ? S ? i Wrirlit. Treamr> S 21 & ? | tlerardl. War Bh4.. 7 5? a 7 Wy. Bar Riak . % |? 4 s Pfett. War Bsk ft ja j 4 Dyer. Drdname ft 1ft 2 4 Dunn. Financr 4 12 f 1 I bar. War Rn4 4 12 3 X FViech. 43a. C.. K. 4; 4 12 1 i to Kaeaimerlen. Ordnance .6 21 a S ? Ciancey. A?rirulturr 5 T1 4 * ; Ninith. Agnculture ( : Martin. Trrasun.. 4 IS 2 3 8FORTS?T? Jt NF 3?th "X*W YORK NHiHT Hindia. 7Jt p a-H* Htn... .?i a Ike 11; Ramonri Dr Clieater. 12: R I^ttimcr 13 ("haa Coata. 14; Phillip t?*i rlU IS. h lanara. It; 1 "baa Kyder. IT; Ham l?onob?^. p S Ada* a?an. ?; A Feidler % Teama ? n m ?White Cleniiant*. No I. us alley IT; White Klet?iant>. No. 2. IP. Johnaiaa 9; ItbW.. at 1 Htrgtea. S t? m -Bd Km* r ^ .U^ 11 B hit ford. 11 KoH K?fc?. p Taw Mavtww 14. Douhiea. BUft-AdHiuan and FVt^Irr t* ? Iley 11 K. laaan ..,d ! >?? R.rt^r ir Iwm- I hue and partner. L3 B?> Hnna aad R I* J "beater, 1: R Lattinee and OBB 15; j Phillip Kpialer ai^l Jw Tb?a M La*4 I | Lamia aad J B M|, IT; L Krauaa a?ll I H 1*. Hansford. M: Ray CBapka and M ? ; ! Krat-a*. If; H K H.Ik, and D Mouae? J. Macjackct Geb Ckucc. Jim BluejarkM li Hi nt anottwrl ' h?nc, Oklahom IX* hat takes hha I I on. KvMcfllty Jmrk Holl.nrt think,I i hi, fallure at St. Joreph waa as U*L [