The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 19

TIIL E1VQUIKER, CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1931 JOINT RATES RECOMMENDED PRESIDENT IS ASKED LIVE STOCK Trade Trends NEW LOWS Registered By Grains Extra Firsts Off Half Cent; Poultry Trading Is Draggy best yearlings SS, bulk steers and yearlincs 7.2;,. fat cws and heuers steady, culUT cows strong to 2fc at S2 a. oil. few fat cows up to $4.75, best heifers SK. 75.

medium bulls strong to 20c higher S3 4. Calves fully steady on native vealers, tnp $9.50, Southern kinds slew, weak to 50r lower, bulk good to choice $7.50 8.75, common and medium $4.70 3 5.25. sneep lambs steady; best Kentucky springers S11.75, others $113 11.50, common to medium 8.10, shorn yearlings up to SS.65, sheep scarce, steady, fat ewes $1.50 4 3.50. $111 12, short rib sides $11712. short clear $11'312.

extra ehort clear $1H 12, bellies light $l5jjl7, heavy $14 i 16, beef carcass $12 3 15. Tallow Prime citv 3sifi4c, country 3i3c. No. 1 3'iii314c, No. 2 2i3c, grease brown yellow white 3 a 4c.

Produce. Butter Creamery in tubs lots wholesale according to score 20fi22c, common score discounted 2c to 3c; rolls 21 '3 23c, jobbers' basis prints 22'3 24c, packing stock No. 1 18c, lo No. 2 12c, No. 3 8c.

Butter fat pound 17i 19c. Fresh Eggs Quote cases Included: extra firsts 16c, firsts 15c, seconds 1414c, nearby ungraded 16c. Live Poultry Basis coops returned. nl-ored broilers 1 lb and over 24c, 1V4 lbs and over 24c, do 2 lbs and over 2Sc, Leghorn broilers 1 lb and over 20c, IVi lbs and over 24c, do 2 lbs and over 21c, black springers 20c, partly feathered 15 '3 20c, roosters lOVic, fowls 5 lbs and over 19c, do 4 lbs and over 19c, do 3 lbs and over 19c, Leghorn fowls 3 lbs and over loc, colored and white spring ducks 4 lbs ami over 12c, do under 4 lbs Sc, No. 1 hen turkeys 20c, No.

1 young toms 20c, No. 1 old toms 20c, No. 2 turkeys 10c, crooked breasted 10c, old guineas 10c, geese, medium common 45r5c; squsbs, No. 1 $3 doz. No.

2 $1.60 doz, old pigeons $1.75 doz. Dressed Poultry Prices quoted by the pound: No. 1 turkeys No. 2 15W 20c. ducks Hft'lSc, broilers 30-3fic, heavy fowls 26'a28c, medium 26'tf28c, light 28c, geese 14 16c.

Fruits And Vegetables. salcs to the United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Wholesale by receivers to Jobbers and retailers. Cars on track represent morning count and include all cars not completely unloaded. Opening prices Monday: Apples Six cars on track; market steady; track sales: New York, bushel baskets, Baldwins, U.

S. No. 1, 21i-lnch, mostly $2. Beets Too few sales to quote. Beans Twelve cars on track; market unsettled; track salcs: Louisiana, bushel hampers, strlngless, best 1.50; few high as poorer Mississippi best $1.50 1.65, poorer 75c up; Georgia, mostly around $1.50.

Cantaloupes Fifteen cars on track; market slightly weaker; track sales: California Salmon Tints, crates, Jumbo 45s, mostly 3, few higher; Jumbo 3(is, mostly 2.75; standard 45s, 2.75; pony 54s, flats, standards and Jumbos, 1.25. Carrots Four cars on track; market steady; track salcs: Texas, half-size crates, California, lettuce-size crates, $2y 2.25; Louisiana, bushel baskets, mostly $1. Cabbage Twelve cars on track; "market about steady: track sales: Mississippi, barrel crates, pointed type, mostly around Alabama, barrel crates, round type, mostly Tennessee, small-size crates, pointed type, mostly bulk stock, Louisiana, pointed type, mostly $35 ton. Cucumbers Two cars on track; market unsettled; track sales: Texas, Alabama, bushel baskets, fancy mostly Florida, bushel hampers, fancy mostly $1 '3 1.25. Corn Texas, bushel baskets and bushel crates, $22.40.

Lettuce Six cars on track; market steady; ttack sales: California, crates, Iceberg type, 4s and 5s, best mostly few $3, poorer $2 up. Onions Six cars on track; market dull; Texas, Yellow Bermudas, 50-lb bags, U. 3. No. 1 and commercial pack, mostly $1.25 '3) cummer crates, mostly Crystal White Wax, U.

S. No. 1 and com For Trucks And Railroads By New- York Shippers. Washington, June 1 (API-Ex tension of railroad operations to highway transportation with partial regulation of common carrier trucks, was recommended today to the Interstate Commerce Commission Dy the Ts'ew York Merchants' Association and the Shippers' Conference of Greater New York. In a brief filed in the Commis sion's investigation of coordination of motor transportation, the New Ycrk organizations suggested that highway motor lines be allowed to file joint through rates with railroads and that they be regulated this respect.

Where they do not act in conjunction with railroads, however, they argued there should be no regulation. The Commission also was urged to consider seriously store door pick up and delivery systems for the railroads, adding that "this would undoubtedly result In many shippers giving rail carriers their business If thn terminal service is of a charac ter to commend its use, and if th time in transit between terminals is comparable with the service offered by the highways." The National Automobile Chamber of Commerce in a brief filed at the same time, argued that truck regulation was not in the interest of the public service and would be disadvantageous to the railroads. Regulation, it asserted, could not be effective unless contract carriers also were included, and this has been held unconstitutional by the Courts. It is suggested the desirable recourse of the railroads was to abandon local freight trains in favor of trucks, adding, "it is impracticable to devise a single formula for this adaption which can be applied universally." LEGAL NOTICES. Notice is I ereby given that Thomas H.

Kelley. No. 211 E. Fourth Street, city, ha been duly appointed and qualified by the Pribate Court of Hamilton County, Ohio, as administrator of the estate of Phyllis Mary Luce, deceased, late of said county. WILLIAM H.

LUEDERS. Probate Judge and Ex-Offlclo Clerk. Hamilton County, Ohio. Kelley ft Remke, Attorneys, Cincinnati, Ohio, May 13, 1931. Notice is hereby given that The Provident Savings Bank and Trust Company.

Seventh and Vine Streets, city, has been duly appointed and qualified by the Probate Court of Hamilton County, Ohio, as executor of the estate of Helen Quinche Blair, deceased, late of said county. WILLIAM H. LUEDERS. Probate Judge and Ex-Officlo Clerk. Hamilton County, Ohio.

H. Hamilton, Attorney. Cincinnati, Ohio, March 21, 1931. LEGAL NOTICE. Catherine Amelia Olbson, whose last known post office address was No.

162414 Magnolia Avenue, lxis Angeles. California; Francis W. Gibson, whose last known post office address was 168 Dartmouth Street, Boston. Massachusetts; Thomas Lee Gibson, whose last known post office address was Friars Point. Mississippi; Alice Gibson Rosebrough, whoso last known post office address was 1780 (llenvlew Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee; Do-dridge CI.

Gibson, whose last known post office address was 1423 Ambassador Building, St. Louis, Missouri, and Marshall D. Gibson, whose last known post office address was 1422-A Pine Street, St. Louis, Missouri, will take notice that on the 2nd day of March, the plaintiff, Edward Anderson, filed his petition against them In the Court of Common Pleas of Hamilton County, Ohio, the same being cause No. A-25012 in said Court, for the partition of certain real estate In said petltlou and hereinafter described as follows: All situate in the City of Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, viz: tkact NO.

1. Situate on the west side of Walnut Street In said city between Ninth and Court Street and known as Lot No. 8 and twelve (12) feet off the north part of Lot No. Nine (9) In Henry Avery's Subdivision shown in Deed Book 29, Page 21, of the Hamilton County (Ohio) records; said lot and part of lot together being thirtv-two (32) feet wide In front with a depth of nlnety-sevsn (97) feet. Also a lot commencing In the northeaBt corner of said Lot Eight (81 above described; thence west on the Una of said Lot Eight (8) nlnety-ieven (97) feet; thence north parallel with Walnut Street twenty (20) feet to the south line of Carter Alley; thence east on said south line ninety-seven (97) feet to Walnut Street; thencs south on Walnut Street twenty (20) feet to the place of beginning.

Being the sams premises conveyed to Thomas Gibson by deed recorded in Deed Book 324, Page 329, of tha Hamilton County (Ohio) records. TRACT NO. 2. Situate in said city, beginning twenty-two (22) feet eight (8) Inches from the southeast corner of Lot Six (6) of Block Two (2) of John S. Gano's Subdivision shown In Book Pag 689, of the Hamilton County (Ohio) records; thence northwardly on the west side of Walnut Street twenty-four (24) feet four (4) inches more or less to the northeast corner of said lot; thence westwardly with the north, boundary of said lot Alnety-four (94) feet te the northwest corner thereof; thence southwardly with the west Una of said lot twenty-four (24) feet four (4) Inches; thence at right angles and by a straight line to the place of beginning.

Being the same premises conveyed to Thomas Gibson by deed recorded In Deed Book 334, Page 132, of the records of Hamilton County, Ohio. TRACT 'NO. 3. Situate In said city, being part of Lot No. Seven (7) in Square Two l2 of John S.

Gano's Subdivision shown In Boolt Page 689, of the record of Hamilton County, Ohio, lying next north of Lot Six (6) above described on the west side of Walnut Street between Sixth and Seventh Streets, being twenty-five (25) feet more or less In froct and extending back westwardly the same width In rear as in front ninety-four1 (94) feet, and lying twenty-two and cne-half (2214) feet south of the north line of said Ixt No. Seven (7) In Square Two (2 John 8. Gano's Subdivision, being the same premises conveved to Thomas Gibson by deed recorded In Deed Book 603, Page 431, of the recoids uf Hamilton County, Ohl'. TRACT NO. 4.

Situate said city and being the north halves of Lot Ten (10) and Flftren (15) In Square Two (2) of John S. Gano's Subdivision of Lot recorded in Book Page 689, of the record of Hamilton County, Ohio, being forty-seven (47) feet front on the east side of Lodge Street or alley between Sixth and Seventh Streets and extending back eastwardly the same width In rear as In front ninety-four (94) feet, being; the same premises conveyed to Thomas Gib son by deed recorded in Deed Book 744, Page 261, of the Hamilton County (Ohio) The petition allege that the plaintiff and defendant, Thomas Littleton Gibson, eactl own an undivided one-fourth of said premises, one-half of said two-fourths being subject to the life estate of the defendant, Catherine Amelia Gibson; that the defendant, Francis W. Gibson owns an undivided two-twelfth of said premises and defendants Thoma Lee Gibson, Alice Gibson Rosebrough, Dodrldge G. Gibson and Marshall D. Gibson, each own an undivided one-twelfth of said real estate.

The prayer of the petition la for partition of said premises, or, If the same cannot be done without manifest Injury, the premises may be appraised and sold and the proceeds divided among said parties as they may be entitled thereto and for such further relief a may be proper. Defendant are required to answer laid petition on the 25th day of July, 1931, or judgment WIU be taken against them. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Office of the County Commissioner of Hamilton County, Cincinnati, Ohio, Tuesday, June 2, 1931. Sealed proposal will be received at the office of-the County Commissioners of Hamilton County, Courthouse, Cincinnati, Ohio, until 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday, June 18, 1931.

for the following county work: Under Specification No. 901-Y, for furnish, tng the necessary labor and material to resurface drives at Nurses' Home, Ambulance Entrance, Pavilion Power Building and Garage at the Hamilton County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, in Green Township, with water-bound macadam. In accordance with the survey, plats, cross-sections, estimates, plans, profile and specifications therefor on file in ih office of the County Commissioners of said County. Detailed information for the work may be obtained at the office of the County Surveyor. Each proposal must be accompanied by bond In the sum of $930.00, or a certified check for like amount on a solvent bank as a guarantee that If the proposal be accepted a contract will be entered into.

Bidder must use the printed form provided therefor, a none other will be accepted, and which are obtainable at the office of the County Commissioner. The bidder to whom the contract 1 awarded will be required to furnish bond in a sum equal to one-half of the estimated, cost conditioned according to law. The County Commissioner reserve the right te reject any unbalanced or all bid. By order of the Board of County Commissioner of Hamilton County, Ohio. CHAS.

H. URBAN, President. Attest: E. J. Dreib.

Clerk. APPLICATION rOR PAROLE. Notice Is hereby given that Lloyd Veltch. No. 82319.

a prisoner now confined at the London Prison Farm, has been recommended to the Ohio Board of Clemency by the Superintendent nd Chaplain a worthy of consideration for parol. Said application 1U be for hearing oa or after July 1931. W. C. THOMAS.

Acting Parol and Record Clrk. To Name Commission To Study Stabilization Of Dollar. Washington, June 1 (AP) A proposal that a special commission be appointed to study means of stabilizing the purchasing power of the dollar was laid before President Hoover today by American Farm Bureau Federation officials. They argued that unstable purchasing power was more responsible for rises and falls in price levels tnan the law of supply and demand. The commission, which they suggested be composed of bankers, economists and leaders of farm and Industrial groups, would seek to prevent by legislative or other action this fluctuation in money values with a corresponding influence on commodity prices.

The American Farm Bureau Federation adopted a resolution at its Boston meeting last December call ing for the appointment of the spe cial committee to. place the question before Mr. Hoover. It was headed by C. E.

Hearst, President of the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation, and included C. R. White, President of the New York State Federation; Chester H. Gray, Wash ington representative of the organi zation, and his assistant, W. R.

Ogg, Salt Lake City. SPlll'IAI. PISPATCH TO TIT13 EXQi'lRKB. Salt Lake City, Utah, June I Closing quotations: STOCKS? Bid. Ask Annie Laurie T65 Chief Con .50 .54 Copper Mtn i .54 Cold Mtu I .05 I .25 Moscow 1 .25 I .35 North Lily .84 .87 Ohio Copper .20 .35 Panama Nevada .50 I 1.45 Park Bingham ram uian 1.10 1.25 Plumbic Mines .25 Plutus 1 .25 1 .40 Silver King 3.40 3.50 Sliver Shield .01 .01 ii Tlntlc Lead 1.05 1.20 Tintlc Std I 3.10 I 3.25 Walker 1.07m 1.25 Western Expl .07141 .35 Toronto.

SIEriAb mSFATCH TO THB LNQrjgFR. Toronto, Ontario, June 1 Closing quota tions: STOCKS. I Bid. I Ask. Gold-Amulet Dome Mines Holllnger llowey Klrkland Lake Lake Shore Molntyrj Piemler Sheritt Gordon Teck Hughes Vipond Silver Keeley McKinley Darr Mining Corp Nipissing Norauda Dudbury Basin Towagmac Unlisted Ahana Nickel Pendorellle Vlckers Ventures I I .23 .20 12.15 6.30 .24 .59 35.00 21.00 .70 .55 6.80 .73 .25 .30 2.00 1.00 16.60 .47 .20 .8 10.10 .97 .7 .41 112.25 I 6.95 I .25 I .60 128.50 121.50 .75 .56 8.90 .75 .26 .35 2.05 1.10 17.20 .50 .25 I .9 110.25 I .98 I .10 I .45 GENERAL PRODUCE New York.

New York, June 1 (AP) Butter setady; creamery higher than extras 24 24 Itc, extras 92 score 2314c, firsts 88-91 scoru packing stock current make No. 1 17 No. 2 1816140. Cheese 142.771; state whole milk flats fresh fancy to fancy special 12414c, do held 21223c. New York, June 1 (AP) Poultry: Dressed irregular; chickens Iresh 2841c, frozen 25ST38C, fowls, fresh or frozen lSijp 27c, old roosters fresh 12ffl7c, turkeys fresh 25 30c, frozen 353 44c, ducks fresh lV(il9c.

New York. June 1 (AP) Evaporated apples steady: choice fancy 1114 rtl2c. Prunes steady; California Oregon 814 41 9c. Apricots steady; standard 11c. choice 14'iI14l4c, extra choice 15c.

Peaches steady; standard 8'ic choice 8c, extra choice 9 li c. Raisins steady; loose muscatels 4 '4 7c, choice to fancy seeded fiSljc, saedless 6'4c Hops steady; state 1030 20r23c, 1929 17 18c, Paclflo Coast 1930 20'lf23c, 1929 15 18c. New York, June 1 (AP) Eggs unsettled. Regular packed mixed colors closely selected heavy 20'U21c, extra 1914 0i'19ic, extra first 18190, first 1714c seconds 16l4Qil7c, medium firsts 1514c. Nearby and near-by Western hennery white regular packed, closely selected extra 22 3 24c, average extra 21ft 2114c, near-by medium 1914 'd 2014c, near-by and Western brown regu.ar packed closely selected extra 22fc25c, gathered brown extra 21'Si22c, extra first 1920c.

Pacific Coast white shell treated extra 27c, extra firsts 2414 if 25c, medium 22i'22l4c Pacific Coast naturals white extra 25l44f26l4c extra firsts 221442414c, mediums 2114022c. Chicago. Chicago. June 1 (AP) (United States Department of Agriculture) Potatoes 351, on track 408, total United States shipments Saturday 893, Sunday 267: new stock sllgh-ly weaker; trading fairly good; Alabama and Louisiana sacked Bliss Triumphs 1.70, mostly ungraded Texas old stock dull; trading slow: narked cwt, Idaho Russetts No. 1 $1.40 31.55; Wisconsin Round Whites 11.139 $1.25.

Chicago, June 1 (AP) Butter prices were unchanged today and trade was fair after the holiday. FreBh: 93 score 24 '4 24 92 score 2311e, 91 score 23c, 90 score 2214c, 89 score 22c, 88 score 21c, 87 score 20c. Centralized: 90 score 24c, 89 score 23c, 88 score 2114c. Chicago, June 1 (AP) Eggs 53,289, easy; extra firsts 1714c fresh graded firsts 1614c current receipts 15'ifl5l4c, storage packed firsts 17c, storage packed extras I8I4C. Egg futures, refrigerator standards November 2214 c.

Miscellaneous. Cleveland, June 1 (AP) Butter Extras 28lsc; standards 38c; one-pound prints 2c to 4c a pound higher. Live Poultry Jobbing prices per pound: Heavy fowls 23c; medium fowls 23c: Leghorn fowls 17c; ducks 15'ii22c; geese old cocks 12c; heavy broilers 25''i31c: Leghorn broilers 204 26c. Cheese per pound: York state 20 3 21c; brick 17W18c; Swiss domestic 30(jf35c; Wisconsin 18iil9c: llmburger 24 'if 28c; long horn 19't20c; Imported iwlss 50 55c. Eggs Firsts 16c; extras 17c.

Potatoes On track 82 cars. Main, U. S. No. 1 Green Mountains, 120-lb.

sacks, best mostly $2, fair condition $1.85, 100-lb sacks, Michigan, 100-lb sacks, U. S. No. 1 Russet Rurals, mostly $1.50: Idaho, 25-lb sacks, U. S.

No. 1, Russet Burbanks, bakers, 50S55C mostly 50ff52Hc; South Carolina cloth top barrels, U. 8. No. 1, cob-biers.

$4.25114.50. mostly Florida, double head barrels, U. E. No. 1, Spauldlng Rose, showing some decay, $3.50 100-lb sacks, U.

8. No. 1, Spauldlng Rose, mostly Alabama, 100-lb sacks, U. S. No.

1. Bliss Triumph, $1.85 $1.90: Louisiana, 100-lb sacks, U. 8. No. 1, Bliss Triumphs, mostly $1.9032.

special nispirrii TO THE EXQrinEB. Pittsburgh. June 1 Eggs: near-by current receipts, firsts 17 '4C tresh extra firsts 1814c near-by hennery whiles extras 19fl9l4c Western fresh whites 20'i21c, biowns 191120c, current receipts 17S'18c. Live poultry: Heavy hens 23c, mediums 23c, Leghorns 193 20c. broilers 25c, colored broilers 26 3 34c, old roosters 12c, ducks 15't2oc, common pigeons per pair 35 40c.

bog-dressed hens 30c broilers 32'f43c roosters 18c, springers 26 27c ducks 24? 28c, squabs, Jumbo, $10.50 11, common Toledo. June 1 (AP) Butter unchanged; fanrv creamery prints 27e, tubs 26c, medium grade prints 24 i 25c. tubs 23c Eggs le lower; iresb extra firsts 16 17c, firsts 15 16c. Louisville, June 1 (AP) Eggs: Firsts 15e dozen, seconds 12e dozen. Poultry: Turkeys No.

1 tons 18c lb. No. 1 hens 22c lb, undergrades 12c lb; hens, colored, all sizes 17c lb, hens, Leghorn and blacks 12c lb. colored brotlr 114 lbs and up 25c. under 1 Ibs 20c.

Leghorns and blacks 1 14 lbs and up 22c. under lit lbs 20c: ducks 10c Tb; old roosters 10c lb; geese 8c lb; guineas old, 30c each. St. Louis, Juna 1 (AP) Eggs: Mlsourl No. 1 He lower, 14c Butter unchanged; cheamery extra 25c Poultry unchanged, except spring He 26 He, hen 18c, gees 8c, duck 11c, turkeys 28c MINING Cincinnati live stock market reported by United States Department of Agriculture: Cincinnati receipts, shipments, directs, Monday, June 1, 1931.

Cat'e. Cal's. Hogs. Sh'p. Actual rec.

for 36 4,122 Rec. direct to 4S4 18 I.J113 M9 Total shipm'ts 95 382 1,559 1,488 Cattle The cattle market started the new month on about a steady basis, but trading was slow for the most part in spite of light receipts, which resulted In some further weakness on steers and heifers before the close and losses of 2oc were registerd In instances. Buyers again showed their preference for good lightweight material and these were the lirst to move pcaleward in general. Common and medium steers and heifers held a range of $5.50 tu $8.73, with some more common kinds cow iward to $5. Better finished material was no.ed from $7 to $7.50, including some sizable lots of lightweight yearling heiiers at $7.25 and $7.50, but well finished heifers displaying more weight than the trade demand had to sell down In the $6 column.

Beef cows were confined within a spread of $4 to $4.75, with low cutters from $2 to $3.50, except for some "shelly" low cutters which landed around $1.50. The inquiry for bulls was limited enough so that the $4.25 terms were hard to obtain, with the rank and file of this class selling from $3 to $4. Vealers held about steady, although there was some evidences of weakness on some of the lower grade offerings and weight was still discriminated againlst. Good and choice offerings ranged from $7 to $8, with lighter-weights up to around 180 lbs going mostly at $7.50 to $8. Lower grades cleared from $7 and downward according to condition.

Hogs There was enough bearishness in the hog division to turn prices on light and medium butcher hogs somewhat lower before scaleward movement could be started. Hogs scaling below 230 lbs showed the full 10c to 15c loss and prices on these were once more back to the low level of the year, registered last Thursday. Butchers above 250 lbs and packing sows remained about steady. In a moderately active trade 170 to around 225-lb averages cashed at $6.40 mostly, with some 235 to 250-lb butchers at $6.15 to $8.30, while 275 to 300-lb kinds earned $5.75 to $6 and one sizable lot of 325-lb weights stopped at $5.80. Light lights from 130 to 150 lbs earned lnrirplv MhllA packing sows ranged from $4 to mostly $4.50.

Sheep Supplies at the sheephouse were the moat liberal for the year to date. As a result, and in Una with outside conditions, enough pressure was brought to bear against lambs to cause prices to turn weak to 50c lower. Effective today, June 1. the new crop or spring lambs were classified as lambs; and yearlings, or old crop lambs closely approaching the yearling age, as yearlings. Good and choice ewe and wether lambs ranged from $10 to $11, with most sales at $10.50 and downward.

Buck lambs were sorted out at prices ruling $1 or more below quotations. Common and medium grades ranged from $6.50 to $9, with most of the throwouts going at $7 to $8. Yearlings were too scarce to merit mention. Sheep remained steady, with fat ewes at $2 to $2.50 and culls downward to $1. Lieht IiEht' Kood and choice (140-160 lbs) $64 6.40; light weight, good and choice (160-180 lbs) $6.254 6.40, (180-200 l-sA $fi-40; medium weight, good and choice (200-220 lbs) $6.40, good and choice (220-250 lbs) 6.40; heavy weight (250-290 lbs) $5.854 6.25, good and choice (290-350 lbs) packing snws, medium and good (275-500 lbs) slaughter pigs, good and choice (100-130 lbs) $54 6.

(Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded in above quotations.) Slaughter Cattle Steers (600-900 lbs), good $6,50 47.50, medium $64 6.73, common $54 steers lbs), good S6.504 $7.25, medium $6 4 6.50, common $54 6-steers (1.100-1.300 lbs), eood msnmM medium $64 6.50; heifers (550-850 lbs), good 7.75, medium $5.754 7. common $54 cows, good $4.2545, common and medium low cutter and cutter bulls (yearlings excluded), cutler. common and medium $34" 4.25; vealers (milk gooa ana cnoice $748, medium $647, cull and common milkers and springers, milk cows (per head) $305180, springers (per cwt) $3.504 3. Sheep Lambs 90 lbs down, good and choice $10411, medium $84 10; all weights, common $6.504 ewes 00-120 lbs, medium to choice $24 2.75, 120-150 lbs medium to choice i.ia'3'i.ou: an weignts, cull and common Chicago, 3une 1 (AP) UniUid States Department of Agriculture) Hogs 40,000, Including 17,000 direct: moderateiv active steady to strong; spots weak close; bulk 150-220 lbs top 230-350 lbs $5.50 4 6.10, pigs $5.754 6.15, packing sows smooth sorts to estimated holdovers light lights, good and choice, 140-160 lbs $6 Ci.6.25; lightweights, 160-200 lbs S6.10W8.25; mediumweights, 200-250 lbs 6.25; heavyweights, 250-350 lbs racking sows, medium and good, 275-500 lbs slaughter pigs, dood and choice, 100-130 lbs $5.75416.20. Cattle calves yearlings and light steers 25c higher; weighty steers strong to 25c higher; yearling heifers 25c to 40c higher; butcher stock strong to 25c higher; vealers firm; bulls 10c to 15c higher; top yearlings medium weights $7.90, heavies $7.75, yearling heifers $7.65.

Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers, good and choice, 500-900 lbs $6,754) $8.25, lbs lbs $6.254 7.75, lbs common and medium, lbs heifers, good and choice, 550-850 lbs $6.5041 $7.75, common and medium cows, good and choice $4 4-5. and medium $3.2544, low cutter and cutter 3.50; bulls (yearlings excluded), good and choice (beef) cutter medium 85; vealers (milk-fed), good and choice $7.504 9, medium 7.50, cuM and common $5416.50. Stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good and choice ibs S64 7, common and medium Sheep lambs unchanged, sheep closing weak; spots lower; desirable native lambs $10.25, few bucks $8 4 9.25; California medium to good yearlings $7.50 '38, aged wethers 'ambs, 90 down, good and choice $94 10.50, medium $84 9, all weights common $6Ji8; ewes, 90-150 lbs, medium to choice $1.759 3, all weights cull and common $ig2. Indianapolis, June 1 (AP) United States Department of Agriculture: Hogs holdovers 121; few lights 5c lower, some butchers 5(310c higher, average little changed 150-220 lbs 6.25, 220-280 Ibs 280-350 lbs $5.854 6. 100-150 lbs $6 4 6.10, packing sows $4.504 5.25.

Cattle 500; calves 600; steady to strong; load 910 lb steers $6.50, few head around $7, heifers largely few to $7.75, beef cows $3.7544.75, cutters $2.25 4,3.50, vealers steady $8Jown. Sheep 600; little changed; ewe and wether lambs mostly $9.50410, some bucks at $8.50 4 9, throwouts down to $6.50 end less, ewes generally East St. Louis, June 1 (AP) United States Department of Agriculture: Hogs opened 10c lower, closing 15 to 20c lower than Friday; early top $6.20, late top $6.10, most 160-230 lbs $64 6.15, 240-300 lbs $5.7545.90, 100-130 lbs $5.9046.15, sows $4.604.4.85. Cattle calves fed steers mostly 25c higher, Western steers and medium bulls steady, mixed yearlings and heifers steady, well finished lightweights strong, cows, cutters, low cutters and vealers 25c higher, bulk fed steers $8.3547 7.15, top yearlings $8, top weighty steers $7.15, bulk stockers at top, fat mixed yearlings and heifers $6.504,7.50, top heifers $8.25, cows top $5, low cutters 2.25, medium bulls $3.75 down, good and choice vealers $8.25. Sheep lambs mostly 25c lower, culls 50c lower, sheep steady, top lambs to butchers $9.

60 49. 75, bulk to packers $9.25, buck lambs largely $8.25, fat ewes $2.50 down, cull and common as low as 50c per several loads clipped Texas yearlings unsold. Cleveland, Ohio, June 1 (AP) United States Department of Agriculture Hogs: 2,500, holdover 15, mostly 15c higher, top $6.50 on bulk 2204250 lbs. 260W300 lbs. others steady; pigs $6.25, rough sows $4.75, stags $3.50.

Cattle: 750; slow, most Bteers steady, spots stronger In erratic opening trades, good yearlings up to $7.504 7.65. Cutter to good steers $5. 25 if 7. 25, bulk cutter to good steers bulk $647, bulls strong to 25c higher; plain sausage offerings $3.504 calves $7, strong to 50c higher, better grade light and heavyweights $94 9.50, comparable heavies $8 down, bulk of run $7.50 up, occasional calls $6.50. Sheep: 1,200: new crop lambs steady to lower, around $10410.50, best quoted $11, plainer grades $9 down, clipped offerings now termed yearlings "package" unevenly lower and dull.

No dependable outlet, sheep weak, bulk ewes $3 down. New York, June 1 (AP) Cattle 3.890; Irregular; good steers $7.50, tate bulls $3.50 (f4.25, cows $1.504 3.75. Vealers steady; good to choice $8.5010, medium $6.504 8, culls and common $4.60 4 6, Sheep and lambs 26,630: weak; sheep, ewes, medium to good lambs, good to choice $10.25311, medium $94 10, common $84; $8.50. Hogs all consigned direct. Louisville, June 1 (AP) Cattle 800; steady; prime heavy steers $B'S7, medium and plainer steers $5 8 5.50, good to choice fat heifers $6 4 7.50, good to choice cows 3.

50 '3 4.50, choice stock and feeder steers $64 7. Calues 400; steady; good to choice vealers $6 4 6.50. Hogs 700; 10c lower: 185-225 lbs $6.05. 225 lbs up $5.50. 130-165 Ibs pigs 130 Ibs down $4.75, throwouts $34 4, stags $2.25 down.

Sheep and lambs 3.000 50c lower on lambs; sheep steady; lambs $5410.25, sheep $1.5052.50, bucks $2 down. Pittsburgh, June 1 (AP) United States Department of Agriculture Hogs: 2.300, steadv to 5c higher, 140-210 lbs $8,50 4 8.8S, 220-280 lbs. $6 4 8.35. 100-140 lbs. packing sows $4,504 5.75.

Cattle: 650. s'eers slow, around 50c lower, good grades $6.508.75. common and medium $54 6. she stock about steady; desirable heifers $64 butcher cows $44 bulls weak, common and medium $3.504 4.50. Calves: 850; fully steady, better grade vealers mostly $84 9, top $9.50.

common and medium $4 504 7. Sheep: 1.2500; lambs and yearlings about 50c lower, choice spring lambs $10410.50, desirable yearlings $6.50 a 7.50. Kast BuffaM, June 1 (AP) United States Department of Agriculture: nogs b.ooo; un even, opened 10-25c higher on 210 Ibs down ck-slnst with parts of advance lost, medium weights and heavies slow, desirable 140-210 Ibs xs.oo 3 h.7, jew zzu-zsu ids jo.aa, Dies $6.506.75. packing lows $4.25 3 4 75 Cattle 700; fed steers and yearlings mostly Heady, but stronger on In-between periods, BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) Automobiles With May automobile production estimated at close to 375,000 units, production figures of several of the companies have made their appearance. Buick produced and shipped 9,256 cars last month, against 13,939 in April; Chevrolet built 113,852 cars and trucks In May, the largest single month's output since July, 1929, compared with 106,096 in April; Graham-Paige production was 4,005 cars, against 2,554 in April; and Reo shipped 1,737 cars and trucks, against 1,023 In April.

Lumber A combined improved relation for hardwoods and a less favorable ratio of softwood orders to production marked the lumber movement for the week ended May 23, telegraphic reports to the National Lumber Manufacturers' Association Indicate. Production of 807 leading hardwood and softwood mills was 242,897,000 feet. Shipments equalled this figure, but the ratio of combined hardwood and softwood new business was 11 per cent below production. A week earlier orders reported by 785 mills were 9 per cent below and shipments were 4 per cent above a total production of feet. Petroleum The average price of crude petroleum in ten producing fields was unchanged last week from the preceding week at 83.9 cents a barrel and compared with $1,465 a barrel last year.

Gasoline at the refineries was a fraction lower at 4.125 cents gallon at four principal refining centers, compared with 4.137 cents the previous week and 7.45 cents a gallon last year. Rubber Gross shipments of rubber from Malaya totaled 44,281 tons in May, compared with 43,453 tons in April, advices to the New York Rubber Exchange state. Shipments from Ceylon in April were 4,535 tons, compared with 3,487 in April. Silver Bar silver gathered a measure of strength over the holdiay and opened the new week with advances in both primary markets. In New York the metal advanced three-eighths of a cent to 26 cents, and in London it rose a sixteenth of'a penny to 12 pence.

DRY GOODS New York, June 1 (AP) Cotton goods opened very quiet today due to the break In raw cotton markets. Prices continued easy In most lines. Itayon production Is expected to hold up not far from the present average throughout the summer. Burlaps opened firm. In knit goods markets Inquiries for prompt shipment of bathing suits were larger, wool goods opena sieaoy.

IRON AND STEEL. New York, June 1 (AP) Steel prices per 100 lbs f. o. b. Pittsburgh: Blue annealed sheets $2, galvanized sheets $2.80, black Bheets $2.25, steel bars BTECIAL PISPATCH TO TUB KNQtMKEIt.

Youngstown, Ohio, June 1 Scrap steel markets in the Mahoning Valley, Ohio, continue weak. Hcuvy melting steel was quoted at Youngstown today ut $10 to $10,511 a ton, off 25c from the previous quotation. Machine shop turnings aro unchanged at $6 to $6.00, EUBBER. SWIAT, DISrATCn TO TUB HNQIJII1UK. Akron, Ohio, June 1 Scrap rubber mixed auto tires $10 net ton delivered Akron.

Mixed inner tubes $1.20 cwt. delivered Akron. Mixed headless $13.50 net ton delivered Akron. Mixed headless and dykes $14 net ton delivered Akron. No market black boots and shoes Akron, Jersey or Buffalo.

New York, June 1 (AP) Rubber futures closed dull; July 6.30c, September 6.50c, December 8.70c. New contracts, July 6.36c, September 6.50c, December 6.72c; shop-smoked ribbed 6 Vic. COTTONSEED OIL. New York, June 1 (AP) Bleachable cottonseed oil closed unchanged to 10 points lower today, Ignoring the firmness of lard. Weakness In practically all outside markets ui set the list.

Trade was light with a turnover of only 1.500 hrls. Prime crude nominal. Closing prices: Spot $6.50, July $6.70, September $6.63, December and January $6.25. Prime summer yellow contracts were neglected with closing prices as follows: Spot $8.40, July $6.50, September $6.45, December and January $8.25. WOOL.

Rnslon. June 1 (AP) (United States De partment of Agriculture.) Fair quantities of the new 64s and icr Western wools were moved In the original bags at steady prices todav, as compared with last week. Top makers and a lew manufacturers were the principal buyers. There was little trading on 66s and 48s, 50s quality wools, although some inquiries for these grades were received. Receplts of domestic wool at Boston for the week ending May 30, umounted to 9.987,700 pounds, as compared with 3,441,300 pounds a week ago.

OHIO CHAKTEKS. Columbus, Ohio, June 1 (AP) incorporations filed with the Secretary of State: Cleveland The De Caetano-Parrlno Company, L. M. Brown, J. I.

Iascko and C. G. Hafley. Charles F. McConnell, Engineers' Building Cleveland, Ohio.

Cleveland Dolomite Properties, 250 shares no par value; H. P. Ellis H. H. McKeehan and George P.

Blckford. Dustin, McKeehan, Merrick Arler and Hlswart, Terminal Tower Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland The Greenward Realty Company, 250 shares no par value; Howard Greenhaum, Julia Klein and Alice O'Connor. Frankel A Franliel, Guarantee Title Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland The Land Development ft Realization 100 shares no par value; W.

A. Harman, W. B. Sherman and H. L.

Heln-mlller. Andrew R. Blrney, care Guardian Trust Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland The Glenvllle Gasoline 100 shares no par value; Irving Dorsky, Thomas Crisafe and Robert H. Kaplan.

Ben F. Rabb, 504 For S. Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland The J. J.

Demshar Building ft Realty 250 shares no par value; Marie Carrier, Charles J. Lausche and Catherine Carroll. Locher. Green ft Woods, 1038 Guardian Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland Esther's Dress and specialty Shoppe, 250 shares no par value; Esther S.

Folkman, Adolph Slcherman sn.l Dina Slcherman. O. W. Rosenberg, 383 The Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio. Lakewood M.

L. Welner Food Stores, 600 shares no par value; E. M. Lutsch, Don ald W. Hornbeck and u.

u. Mcuonain. Newcomb, Newcomb ft Nord, 1528 Standard Bank Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Independence The Cleveland Amusement Company, 250 shares no par alue; C. H.

Patterson, a. n. tionann ana ay ocou Zimmerman. Herschel G. Holland, 1804 Standard Bank Building, Cleveland, Ohio.

Cincinnati Radio Dial Publishing Company, 250 shares no par value; Myron H. Beitman, Harry C. Burns, Margaret Yount. Myron H. Beitman, 1137 Enquirer Building, Cir.clnratl, Ohio.

Cincinnati The Wllmar Company, James R. Marsh, William Phippard, Veva Phlppard. Allen C. Koudebusn, union Trust Building. Cincinnati, Ohio.

Cincinnati The Freiberg Realty Company. James B. O'Donnell, John R. Hahn, George E. Fee.

Dolle, O'Donnell ft Cash, 704 Mercantile Library Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. Cincinnati The Cincinnati wrecking and Auto Parts Company. $25,000: Charles Ep stein, Esther Epstein, J. J. Epstein, Frieda P.

Epstein. John W. coweil, iuij inquirer Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. Toledo The Erie Finance Corporation, 3.000 shares no par value and $30,000 pre ferred; C. V.

Wolfe, it. K. Bpitier, George H. Lahey. Cletus V.

Wolfe, 622 Nicholas Building, Toledo, Ohio. Toledo The Asset Realization Company, Hazel Dye, Geneva C. Cessna. Martha L. Arndt.

John 8. Saalffeld, 538 Nicholas Building, Toledo, Ohio. Toledo West Toledo Associates. 250 shares no par value; George E. Dixon, Glrdy C.

Gresham, H. Husband. George E. Dixon, 4024 Lewis Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. Canton The Coast-2-Coast Oil Company, R.

F. Garrett, George B. Nixon, Henry W. Petzinger. Henry W.

Petzinger, 508 First National Bank Bulldlngj Canton, Ohio. Akron The McAlonan Construction Company, Patrick F. McAlonan, John McAlonan, Frank J. McAlonan. Roetzel ft olds.

Second National Bulldlni. Akron. Ohio. Maple Grove Basic Dolomite, 50.000 shares par value ana si.uw.uoo preferred; H. P.

Ells H. H. McKeehan, r.eoree P. Blckford. Dustin McKeehan.

Merrick, Arter ft Stewart, Terminal Tower 1 Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Unsettled and irregular conditions developed in the fresh egg market here resulting yesterday from the continued decline of prices at New York and Chicago where values dropped another Mc on all grades. Generally slower consumer demand with more liberal receipts from the Pacific slope and the Northern lake legions were believed to have caused the weakness. Extra firsts were the only wetk sisters here, however, declining to 16c easing off another from the close of last week. Fresh seconds were far from plentiful and prices ruled steady and unchanged.

Other grades also held steady because the receipts from the nearby territory were not heavy. Prices of poultry here were fairly well maintained for the trading of the opening of the week. Broilers held to the former quotations but medium and light weight colored hens showed a loss of additional to 19c, a parity with the heavies and Leghorns dropped another 2c to 15c. Trading in general was rather draggy with after-holiday conditions prevailing. Creamery butter held fairlv stparlv with prices unchanged.

Buying was a Dir. more active the surplus production being placed in storage. Packing stock of quality ruled steady to firm though demand was not active. Offerings on the Fruit Auction were heavy with demand only fairly good. Grapefruit and pineapples were slightly firmer for the top grade stocks.

Other lines closed about steady with the cooler weather holding down purchases of lemons and other fruits. Track holdings of tomatoes were heavy at 31 cars. The best Texas stocks in lugs jobbed at $1.50 1.60 with poorer stuff lower. Green beans ruled about steadv and whit nntn- toes, new and old were practically uncnangea selling according to quality with 58 cars offering. Hay offerings on the plug tracks were heavy and draggy with 40 cars put up.

Prices ruled fairly steady on top stock but lower grades were hard to sell at quoted prices. Reports of heavy cuttings of new wheat in Texas and Oklahoma weakened market sentiment and cash stocks here were barely steady with prices unchanged. Cash corn was off He on all grades with white grades in best demand. Oats closed dull and lower though receipts were very small. CINCINNATI MARKETS.

Grain and hay' quotations as furnished by the Cincinnati Board of Trade. Quotations based on billing, spot f. o. b. Cincinnati: Wheat No.

1 red winter No. 2 red winter 78j80c, No. 1 hard No. 2 hard 78 lit 80c Garlicky wheat sella from 3c to 10c discount. Corn No.

2 white 6114 63 He, No. 3 white 8814 41 59 1'sC, No. 2 yellow 5814 IS 59 Vic, EJV, 3 y5llow 16 5814c, No. 2 mixed 68V4' 5714c, No. 3 mixed 55 Mi C'f 56c.

Quotations for white corn represent milling grades Soy Beans F. o. b. Cincinnati: No. 2 yellow 75(jj85c.

OatsQuotations represent spot shipments: No. 2 white 306 31c, No. 3 white 2814 52-2914 No. 2 mixed 2714 4 28 lie Rye Car loads with billing: No. 1 rye 47" 48c, No.

2 rye 456 46c. Barley Special No. 2 42 44c. Feeds and Meals Ton in carload lots: Soft winter wheat bran hard winter wheat bran standard spring wheat middlings soft winter wheat middlings grey shorts Red Dog flour S22.50W23, wheat mixed eed $19.50 20, Linseed meal. 34 per vein, fguoi; couonseea meal, 4a per cent, cottonseed meal, 41 per cent, cottonseed meal, 36 per cent, digester feeding tankage, 60 per cent, $40; No.

1 a-falfa meal, medium, $27i28; gluten feed $24.10, gluten meal $27.10, white hominy feed $20.5021, yellow hominy feed $21, beet pulp $24.50, soy bean meat $31, meat scraps $50, steamed bone $30, raw poultry tone $45, dried buttermilk, o. b. Cincinnati, lb 8c. Hay With favorable billing: No. 1 timothy $181.18.50, No.

2 timothy 17.50, No. 3 timothy threshed timothy $llwl3, No. 1 light clover mixed $17.50, No. 1 clover mlved $163l7, No. 1 heavy clover mixed $1617, No.

2 clover mixed $127il5, No. 1 clover $15 16, No. 2 clover $12 14. Nominal No. 1 second-crop alfalfa No.

2 second-crop alfalfa $16 a 18. No. 1 first-crop alfalfa $15W17, No. 2 first-crop alfalfa $13'a15, wheat straw Vji $10, oats straw $8 si 10, rye straw $1213. Hay Sales Timothy, 1 car $18.25.

Timothy and clover mixed, 1 car $16.50, 1 car $15. Groceries And Provisions. Flour All prices quoted carload lots 98-lb cotton sacks; soft winter patent family do standard patent do straight do clear 3.50, spring short patent family 5.75, do standard patent do first clear $4.25 C4.50, Kansas short patent family do standard patent $4.254.50, do first clear $44.25, whole wheat flour $4.50:8:4.75, white corn flour (100-lb sacks) $1.75, Northern pure white rye do medium rye $3.256 3.50, do dark rye $33.25. Coffee Prime Rio 101-i (fiplOVic, good Rio 10S 1014c, fair Rio low fair Klo 81iW914c, good ordinary Rio ordinary SViS'Jic, low ordinary Rio 8Vic, strictly good common Rio 814c, Guatemala fancy 24 (3 25c, do good 2014 '3 22V4, prime Satos 17 (3 18c, do good I6SI6V3C, do fair 15sjl8c, do low fair 14 lie, do good ordinary do ordinary 13 lie do low ordinary 1114 13'4c, Java 34 39c, Jtf ocha 2714c Rice Extra fancy head fancy 6 Vi second head 6 Vic, Blue Rose 414 5f 5c, broken 314c, Japan 5514c. Beans Basis 100-lb sacks; navy $4.60, red kidney $9.10, marrowfat $5.65, lima $8, pinto $3.20.

Dried Fruit Apples standard to choice 9c. fancy 9 Vic, evaporated 10ril2c; peaches standard to choice 9'glOc, California fancy unnw, apneots, cajirornia choice 1314(3) 17c, do fancy 20i22c; prunes, California 5( 20c; raisins, California seeded 6 '38VJ, loose muscatels 5(7c, seedless 67Vic; currants 13 16c. All prices quoted on pound lots. Molasses New Orleans open kettle gallon fancy to extra fancy 60665c. choice to fancy 50 '11 60c, centrifugal fancy to extra fancy 47 ti 52c, second to extra choice 33 (S 50c, second choice 28 30c, black strap tank car lots oa luc gallon.

Sugar Refined granulated Eastern $5.30, powdered sugar Kastern ngni yellow 4,0 i iu, pest sugar jt.wi a.m. Cheese New York mild and sharp 3038c. Ohio mild and sharp 1920c, Wisconsin daisy liaise, Northwestern longhorn 17'3isc, New York Limbureer 30 '3 32c. Swiss loaf domestic 33400, brick five-pound club cheese American cream Z3C, Swiss pimento ex, brick 23c. Butterine Creamery special 19c, creamery extra 20c, creamery fancy 18c, dairy 14 'a 15c.

resn Fish Fresh dressed bonless white herring 29c. dressed herring 18c. catfish dressed 23c. red snapper 25c, chicken halibut ztc, meamm nai.mit ivc, large naitnut lie, skin-on filet of haddock 20c, Jumbo frogs $4.74 dozen; oysters, standard $1.80, do count $3.40. Salt Ohio River and Kanawaha barrel lots 250 lbs $2.05.

standard granulated $2.20, standard medium $2.55, table and dairy vJ.j;,, rock salt ID. 50 bulk. Peanuts Jumbo fancy hand-picked lO 1014c. fancy hand-picked 8'3 814c, choice nana-picked 7 14 'u 8c, No. 1 Spanish 814 1 Virginia shelled 8fi9c.

Seeds Clover from store $12313.50. do imported from store $12.50, sweet clover from store $4.505.25. aUike clover from store iz timothy fro mstore $4' $4.75. alfalfa from store $12'3 14.50. Buckwheat on arrival $1.25.

Flaxseed from store $5. Tennessee German millet from store $2.50. Clear pork $22922.50. clear family cork $25 26. Jowl (bean) pork 23, prime steam laro 7.3U&7.40, family lard Dry-Salted Meats Short clear Jll'512, extra short clear short rib $11 'a 12, bellies $12'il3.

Smoked Meats Short clear $13.50 fi 14.50. extra short clear 14.50, short rib i.a, Denies Jlo'ilS. tsmoked Meats (Sugar Cured) Hams reg ular $18'320, hams skinned picnic shoulders $1314, shoulders $1314, shoulders (New York cut) $141(15. breakfast bacon sihizu, dried beer hams $40. Sweet-Plckled Meats Hams small $17.50 '3 18.50, large J13.S031B.50, skinned $158 $17, picnic shoulders $911, shoulders $9 snouiders (New York cut) $11912.

bel lies small $171118, bellies large $14 'a 17. Green Meats Hams regular $13.50316, skinned $1416, picnic shoulders $8.50311 ehculders $7 3 11, shoulders (New York cut) Break In Security Trices Adds Impetus To Downturn. Wheat Closes Unsteady At Day's Bottom Corn And Oats Sag With Chief Cereal. Chicago, June 1 (AP) Dominated by stock market downturns, all grains swept lower today, with wheat and corn outdoing the season's lowest record. Setbacks of grain values were In the face of continued Government sponsored purchasing of cash wheat at pegged prices much above the current quotations on July wheat contracts representing the new 1931 crop.

For the time being also little consideration was given to severe drought complaints from Canada, the DJtotas and Montana. Wheat closed unsteady, IVi cents to 1 cents lower; corn cent to IVi cent down; oata at Vi cent to cent decline and provisions 12 to 25 cents up. Reports of showers affording some relief to drought districts in Canada gave wheat bears an early advantage that quickly gained momentum from action of securities, especially the fall of United States Steel. Another weakening factor was word that transatlantic call for North American wheat appeared poor, with the Liverpool market closing cent to 1 cent off, although supplies afloat showed 3,344,000 bushels decrease for the week. A further depressing influence was 2,106,000 bushels increase of the United States wheat visible supply total.

Likelihood that monthly unofficial crop reports due tomorrow would have a bearish aspect added to the downward impetus of wheat and so likewise did heavy selling of September wheat, selling that was ascribed in part to a widely known speculator. Crop reports from domestic winter wheat territory continued to indicate yields much in excess of the official May forecast. Government-sponsored buying of future deliveries of wheat, which until the end of May had formed an outstanding feature of the market, was apparently confined today to June contracts. The June purchasing served to bring about a late rally to 72 cents in that month, as against 10 cents earlier. The Farmers' National Grain Corporation, a subsidiary of the Farm Board, paid 81 cents for No.

2 hard wheat in the cash market here and bid that for more. There was also pegged price old crop cash wheat purchasing today for Government allies at Kansas City. Corn and oats gave way with wheat. Scarcity of offer-ingo advanced provisions. Chicago, June 1 (AP) Closing quota-I High.

Low. Close. Wheat: July Sept Dec. Corn: July Sept Dec. Oats: July Sept.

Dec. Eye: July Sept. Dec. Lard: July Sept Oct. Bellies: July I.

.99 .58 IS .584 -'i .1 .59 .62 .56 .47 li .26 'i .26 .2914 .384 r.s2 7.62-65 r.eo .52 -33 .2574 .37 .3814 .41 7.47 7.57 7.55 .48 14 .2614 .28:4 .3814 .41 7.37 7.55 7.47 .1 7.75 Chicago, June 1 (AP) Cash Wheat: No. 1 red 81c, No. 1 hard 81 Vic No. 1 Northern spnng 8Vie. Corn: No.

1 mixed 65i-55 He No. 1 whit 5714r57c. No. 1 yellow 5514 65ic. OHts: No.

2 white 27 Vic No. 3 white 26 Vic. Rye: no sales. Barley 37 ft 57c. Timothy seed 8.75.

Clover seed $10 M7.50. Lard $7.37. Ribs $7.75. Bellies $7.75. Grain Trading.

Toledo. June 1 (AP) Cash grain on track nominal: wheat. No. 1 red 7714 78 Vic, No. 2 red 78V4S77HC; com.

No. 2 yellow 85-? 56c. No. 3 yellow M'4n54laC oata, No. 2 white 27 28c, No.

3 white 28c Seeds In warehouse nominal: red clover contract cash domestic old $13 75, cash domestic new $14. October $14.65, December $14.50, choice cash old $14, cash new alsike prime cash $14. Mlnneaoolls, June 1 (AP)-Flour: unchanged; in car load lots, family patents M.159J5.25 brl, in 98-lb cotton sacks; shipments 46,708 (two days). Bran 11. Wheat: No.

1 Northern 77V4'" 79V4C No. 1 red Durum 63c, June 76V.C, July 65 He September 60 Vic. Corn: No. 3 yellow 4514 4614c! Oats: No. 3 white 23 V4S 24c.

Flax: No. $1.33 V4. St Louis. June 1 (AP) Cash Wheat: No 2 red 80c. No.

1 hard I 80 81c. Corn: No. 2 yellow 56 56140. Oats: No. 2 white 8.28c.

Close Wheat: July 55 He Septembe? 64 e. Corn: July 5514c September 52 Vic New York. June l(AP)-The visible supply of American grain shows the following changes In bushels v. Wheat increased 2 322.000: corn decreased oats deceased 693.000; rye decreased barley decreased 206,000. Minneapolis.

June l(AP)-The Farmers National urain a Grain Stabilization Corporation today paid $7,000,000 for about 8,000,000 bushels of the second such deal In a month, the same corporation having paid for 23,000,000 bushels of wheat May 1 last. Harry F. BhepherdBon, Northwest manager of the Farmers National, said that organization had planned to accept delivery of 14,000,000 bushels today, hut only bushels were transferred to Its credit. The remaining 6,000,000 are expected to te accepted during this month. New York, June 1 (AP) Flour easy; spring patents $4.

S0M4.75, soft- winter straights $3.904.25. hard winter stra ghts S4.20S4.50. Rye flour quiet; fancy patents Ii (18 173 Cornmeal steady; fine white granufated do yellow $1.801.85 Rv easv No 2 Western seaboard In bond 430 18. New York and 1 1 New York. Domestic to arrive all Barley easy; domestic 55)c 1.

I New York. Wheat, spot easy; No. 1 Northern sonng c. 1. 1.

New York 95c, No. 1 Manitoba New York 6Sc No. 2 mlxe and No. 2 Amber Durum nominal Cora, spot easv No 2 yellow c. 1.

f. New York twai, No 3 yeilow c.1. f. New York 67ic. Oats.

57.80 2 Tallow dull; special tra 3Hc. Rice steady; fancy head 714i8c. Louisville. June l- W-Red wheat, brokers quoted to mills No. 1 84c, mill, quoted to farmers No.

2 74c. Corn. No. 2 white 64c, No. 2 yellow 61c.

Oats, No. 2 white 33c, No. 3 white 32c. Duluth, Tune 1 AP) Flax elMed track ll.36V401.39. July $1.37, September October $1.40.

HIDES. tVTf.lAl DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. New York. June 1 Continuing their decline hldJ future prices with losses of 19 to 20 points from the previous close. Total sales were 720.000 pounds: Tfileh.l Low.

I Close. Jun-i July August I 8.90c 9.20c i i 9.55c 9.90c! 9.90c; 9.90c 1 I :10 05c September October November December January February March April Mv ill. 70c ii' 40c 1 1 4 8 '3 1 1 50c 1 OUC it 119 9lli V. V. 1 12.

80c 1 12. 65c 1 2'. 81 1 2 65c li IDC 1J) i 112.90c Toiedo, Ohio, June 1 (AP) Hogs: 300; 54 15c higher, heavies 55.504 5.75, medium $5.864 6.10, heavy yorkers $6.104 6.30, liht yorkers $8.104 6.25. mixed $6.10 4 6.25, bulk $6.104 6.25, pigs $5.754 6, roughs J4 14.25. Cattle: 100; slow and steady, steers $54 7.50, cows $3 5.25, canners and cutters $24 3, bulls $44 5, heifers $54 7.

fedding steers $5.504 6.50. stockers $5 4 5.50. Calves, steady; top $9. Lambs, steady; top $9. COTTON.

New York, June 1 (AP) Prices for all positions in cotton made new low records for the season today. October contracts broke to 8.75c, or 29 points net lower, but trade buying became a little more active at this figure and there were recoveries of a few points later on covering or rebuying. October closed at 8.80c with the general market closing steady at net declines of 22 to 24 points. The opening was barely steady 11 to 16 points lower on a feeling that the showers reported In the South over the holiday would not be harmful and in response to the relatively easy showing of Liverpool. The initial offerings were fairly well taken by covering and trade buying, but the celling continued and appeared to become more active following reports of weakeness iu the stock market.

Houses with Liverpool connections were among the sellers here on the decline while there was considerable pressure from local and Wall Street sources and some selling through commission houses. Buying was mostly on scale down orders with the decline extending to 8.40c for July and 8.96c for December contracts during the early afternoon or about 29 to 31 points net lower. At these figures, covering became more active while there was an in creased trade demand during the last hour and closing quotations showed rallies of 5 to 7 points from the lowest on the more active positions. Trading was monerateiy active Dut was mostly In small lots and the selling seemed to come chiefly from houses with foreign connections and Wall Street sources, it was supposed to Include some liquidation of contracts bougnt on the pre-hollday rally, owing to the fairly favorable weather reported over the holiday and week-end and the prospect for continued favorable conditions over the greater part of the belt. Liverpool cables reported local, continental and Bombay liquidation in the market, which may have been influenced to some extent on declines of 24 to 52 points in the market for Egyptian futures at Alexandria.

The Indian spot quotation in Liverpool was 5 points lower. Exports today 3.610 making 6,390,472 so far this season. Port receipts 2,427. United States port stock 3,208,568. STKClAt, DISPATCH.

TO TnE EXQnillvR. New York, June 1 Cotton futures: Month. I High.l Low. I CIoec i Pr.Cl. 8.7U 9.04c 9.211c 9.3SC 9.59c Julv 8.81c .1 8.94c .1 9 13c 9.25c 9.44c 9.64ci 8.40c 8.7nc 8.9flc 9.09c 9.28C 9.

50c I 8.474) 8.49c October Decf mber January. 8.804) 8.81c 9.02 '3) 9.03c 9.15c 9.37 9.53c I Niarcn Way New Orlpflna Inn. Tt a. i nr vonon iu- tUreS ClnHPri MtAOriv at na .1 It TrlDtsA 8.528.53c, October uraniDtr B.uo'g H.UBC January hhii JJarch 9-39c bld 40 asked epot 0.111;, Liverpool, June 1-(AP) Cotton spot quiet: prices two points lower: American im 5 3d, good middling E.lSd, strict middling 4.93d, middling 4.7Srt. strict low middling 4.58d, low middling 4.33d g2T 4-13d, good ordinary 3.8.W.

Sales 4.000 bales, including 3.01)0 American; receipts 12,000, American 5,700 close'1 quiet: Juy 4-63d' October I om' 1Cem'enrJ4-78d' January 4.82d, March May 4.96d, July 5.02d. OIL AND Chlcaco. 1 Th uj Company, one of the affiliated companies of the Standard Oil of Indiana group, announced a reduced schedule of prices for crude oil purchased in Kan- cim, uKituiuina ana ryortn and North Central Texas, effective todav. The. re.iuptinn.

ii um a cut irom ii cents to 25 cents per fiiavuj iu a. cut or irom 67 cents to 37 cents per brl of 40 gradty and R. S. Ellison, President of the Stanolind Company, in explanation of the reduction Jaid- "L''irlng the past week purchasers of Kast Texas crude reduced Iheh- nowtoH nriu 30 cents per bry, bringing 40 gravity down to ai cents per on. Approximately 400,000 brls of crude per day is now being sold throughout the midcontlnent field, including East Texas, at about half what we have been paying.

High gravity crude Is belncr freeiv offered In East Texas today at less than 20 cents a brl. "We cannot go on paying more for our raw material than Is paid by our competitors. There cannot be one price for them and another ii us. Economic law rules alike the producer of crude and the marketer of gasoline. "Existing low prices are the result of current overproduction, and, In our opinion, will continue until that overproduction ceases.

We will gladly pay better prfces for crude the moment that economic conditions In the Industry warrant our taking such a step." The new schedule starts at 25 cents for below 29 gravity and increases one cent for each of the 12 higher grades, up to 37 cents for 40 gravity and above. The previous schedule started at 43 cents. Increased two cents with each succeeding grade, up to 87 cents for 40 and above. Oil City, June 1 (AP) Credit balance runs average runs shipments average shipments 48,023. FOREIGN.

Copyright, 1931, by Universal Service, Inc. London, June 1 The markets opened depressed and nervous today because of Saturday's weakness In Wall Street, Berlin and Amsterdam, and closed on a fresh general decline. The continent and United States offered foreign bonds. There was some sporadic local liquidation, especially by Glascow, in British industrials. The cur rency exenange is neing descrinea as a rambling casino, but America genuinely bought sterling at $4.86 9-16, plus 1-16.

The franc closed steady, 'ine epanisn peseta went to 54 after being at 62 and exchange dealers call It a "mad gamble." The relchs- matk was fairly steady, hut Swiss francs went against sterling. Money was easy, Swedlsn industrials were nat, wun ine continent attempting to sell to an unwilling Lon don market. Kreuger debentures went to 20, ex-dividend, down Shell Oils were at 43 shillings, down 2, on 1930 profits being 5,000,000, against 6,500,000 in 1929. Paris. June 1 (AP) Price changes were irregular on the Bourse today.

Three per cent rentes 89 francs 20 centimes. Five per cent loan 102 francs 40 centimes. Exchange on London 124 francs 9 centimes. The dollar was quoted at 25 francs 60 Vt centimes. Vienna.

June 1 (AP) Announcement of the Insolvency of the banking firm of Ausnltz Lleben was made on The Bourse to day. Liabilities are estimated at about $5,000,000. It became Known a ween ago that the institution was In difficulty. One of its Directors commlteed suicide. FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. June 1 (AP) Foreign ex changes irregular; Great Britain, demand 4.88i". cables 4.Oi', sixty-nay onis $1.84 9-32: France, demand 3.914ic, cables 3.92c; Italy, demand 5.2314c, cables 5.23c. Demands: Belgium 13.H2V4C Germany zj. hc, Holland 40.24Vdc Norway 26.76'tc, Sweden 28.79 lie, Denmark 26.77c, Switzerland 19.39c, Spain 8.45c, Portugal 4.51c, Greece 1.294c Poland 11.21c, Czechoslovakia 2.96'Ac, Jugoslavia 1.7BV..C, Austria 14.

05 lie, Roumania 0.60c, Argentine 30.50c, Brazil 6.90c, Tokyo 49.35c, Shanghai 28.37'ie, Montreal 99.93",ic, Mexico City (gold peso) 49.75c. Madrid. June 1 (AP) After establishing a new all-time low of 12.60 to the dollar this morning, the peseta recovered on a sudden upward turn, fluctuating around 11.76. Some bankers tonight predicted the bottom of the depression had been reached. One of the chief causes of this sudden Im provement is believed to have ben an an nouncement of Indaleclo Prieto.

Minister of Finance, that the government might veto an Increase in bank note circulation beyond 100.000 pesetas. The neseta declined last week after It was anoiinced that the bank note circula tion would be Increased from 8 20n.ooo.ooo pesetas to 8.000.000,000. P-eto said that this had not yet been carried out. COFFEE. New York, June 1 (AP) Coffee futures were generally higher today on covering and European buying promoted by steadiness In the Brazilian market.

No. 7 contracts opened to 8 lower and closed 9 to 15 points higher; sales 17,000. Santos contracts opened 3 higher and closed 8 to 14 points higher; sales 16.000. Closing quotations; No. 7 contracts, July 5.90c, September 6.06c, December 6.17c, March 6.21c, May 8.23c; Santos, July 8.86c, September 8.95c, De cember 8.98c, March 9.01c, May 9.03c.

Spot coffee quiet; P.io 7s SliSSe, Santos 4s 9lii9c: cost and freight offers Included, Bourbon 3s and Ss at 8. 90 9 9.85c. Rio exchange on London 3-32d higher. Dollar buvlnr rate 370 rels lower. Rio snot market 151 rels higher.

6antos futures 200 rels higher to 80 rets lower. Brazilian port re ceipti 57,000. Jundlahy receipt 18,000. mercial pack cummer cnuea, 50-lb bags, $1,255) 1.50; poorer, both varieties, lower. peasFve cars on track; market about steady; track sales: bushel hampers.

North Carolina, best Sl.75'3 2, poorer California, best Potatoes Fifty-eight cars on track- market steady; track gales: New stock, Alabama, triumphs, 100-lb bags, U. S. No. 1 mostly U. S.

No. 2, od stock, market dull, Idaho Russets, 100-lb bags, TJ. S. No. 1, mostly 1.85.

Sweet Fotatoes Three cars on track; market steady; track sales: Tennessee, bushel hampers, Nancy Halls Strawberries Thirteen cars on track; market weaker; track sales: 24-quait crates, mostly ordinary quality, Northern Alubama, Aromas, mostly Portland-Tennessee section, Aromas and Premiers, mostly other Tennessee, Aromas, $2 75'! 3.25, Klondikes $2512.25, some poorer $1.75. Tomatoes Thirty-one cars on track; market weaker; repacked stock: Florida and Texas, 8-quart climax baskets, fancy count 6-basket carriers, fancy count $4, choice count original packages; track Bales: Texas, lugs, turning, wrapped, all wo. mnqtiv around SI. 50. few fancy, large size 2, some poor stock as low as Florida, lugs, turning, wrapped, large sizes, best poorer 6-basket carriers, turning, wrapped, fancy count, dealers asuing EXPRESS RECEIPT? LESS THAN CAR Green Beans Louisiana and Mississippi, bushel hampers, strlngless Cherries Tennessee, 24-quart crates, Early Richmonds $2(3 2.50, few higher.

Dewberries Georgia, 32-ouart crates, or- 1 KO Eggplant Florida, crates, lancyscount $5.506. Lima Beans Florida, bushel hampers, mostly around $3.50. Musnrooms unio, in-carumo RasDberrtes Twenty-four-pint crates, Ten nessee, red stock $66.50. HOMEGROWN PRODUCE WHOLESALE, PRICES. Asparagus Dozen, mostly $11.25, few $1.50.

Beets Dozen iu jouc, Cauliflower Hothouse, bushel, fancy $2 $2.50. choice nnt n. Ron cucumoers vozen, no. in iw-, Green Onions Dozen bunches, mostly 7( 10c. Kale Bushel, spring zoujdc.

Kohl Rabl Dozen 50'fl60c. Lettuce Hothouse, lb 4c; field, lb 3c, bushel 30'tf40c. Mustard Bushel, mostly zoc. Parsley Dozen bunches, mostly 25 30c Peas Two-bushel sack $3 'a 4. TnlU Tlnxen 25 35c.

nnriishen Dozen, lone whites and long reds 10'3l214c; hothouse, long wnu.es una rpria mc. hilttnn 25c. Rhubarb Dozen, mostly ouooc un small sizes lower. Sotnach Bushel, spring, mostly aruuuu 25 35c. Strawberries Twenty-iour-quan crates, mnftlv S47f4.F)0.

Tomatoes Hotnouse, b-id Dasnci, io. i $1.40, No. 2s $1. Turnips uozen ooiutuc. UNITED FRUIT AUCTION SALES.

Nine cars Imported plnearples, $2.0532.65 crate. Five cars California lemons, 2.uao.ou box. Five cars Florida grapefruit, dox. Two cars Florida oranges, 3.95 box. One car California oranges, $1.203 2.75 box.

Two cars Delicious apples, si.7u?t z.au dox. Two cars Wlnesap apples, 2.65 box. One car Rome Beauty apples, box. Two cars California piums, box. Two cars California cherries, coc'tf2 dox.

General Merchandise. Feathers Geese, dry-picked pure white 70c, good average white 65c. largely gray 45c, duck, pure white 40c, dark 33c; chicken hndv. drv-D eked an wn te oc. ail aarn jc turkey, body, dry-picked all white 5c, do dark 3c, wings no ahorts 5c, tails no shorts 10c, wings and pointers 2c.

Prices on scalded damp stock aepena on quality, Above nrlces are for Northern turkey ooay Hides Green salted No. 1 4c. No. 2 3c, bull salted 2c. do dry 5Si)6c, green calfskin 5c.

full horsehlde No. 1 large 5,2, no. 1 large $1.50, do small $1, glue and pony priced as to quality. Motor Oils Service station prices gallon reeular easollne 17c. special 20c, kerosene 15c.

Tank wagon delivery gallon: regular gasoline 16c, special ic, kerosene ire Prir-en ouoted above Include a gasoline tax. Painters' Supplles Linseed oil less carload lot, raw 9.2c, boned n.ec. Turpentine, pure cum sorts in Darrei lots ozwoowc kl White lead in oil, 10-lb kegs 13c lb, do 25 and 50 lb kegs 13V4C lb, do 1214-lb kegs 13 lie Dry white lead, red lead and litharge In 100-lb kegs 13 Vic, do 25 and 50 lb kegs 15c lb, do 12 14 -lb kegs 15Vic; in 60 lots there is a discount of 10 per cent, and In ton lots 10 and 6 per cent. Wool Unwashed pure grease fleece clear Kentucky delaine 16 '1 18c, Ohio and Indiana 14 "3 16c, llgnt ourry ic, no meuiuiii hrd hurrv 7c. clear goats 12c.

No. 1 tub- wanhed 25c. No. 2 tub-washed 22 24c, coarse and dingy 17c, rejections 11c. Iron, Coal And Coke.

Pig Iron and Coke No. 2 Northern Ohio $18 90'3 19.90 delivered Cincinnati, No. 2 Southern $14.89 delivered Cincinnati, Jack- fic. fi 3Q delivered Cin- clnnati. ferro manganese 78'S 82 $65 ex- ship duty paia seaooaru, uj-iuuui-i coke S7.50 delivered Cincinnati, Wise County 4 4 4.25.

by-product egg $8 delivered Cincinnati, Chattanooga by-product foundry $7.50 delivered Cincinnati. Finished Steel Bars $1.65 Pittsburgh, tank plates $1.65 Pittsburgh, tank plates $1.70 Chicago, plain wire $2.40 Pittsburgh 100 lbs. Retail Coal Prices ton curb delivery: bituminous lump and egg $5. run of mine nut and slack $3.7544. Pocahontas and smokeless lump and egg $7, with dustless treatment stove $9- nut $3.504 6.

slack $4, anthracite $18. coke all sizes $8. Wholesale Coal Quotations for Cincinnati direct basis f. o. b.

mine in carlots, prices subject to chinge without notice: New River and Pocahontas June contract lump and egg $2 252.50, spot lump and egg $24 2.25, washed nut 2. washed stove $2.25, dry stove $1.75 4 2. slack not quoted. West Virginia and Kentucky high volatile lump $1.10 1.75. egg West Virginia and Kentucky slack 75C9S1.

No. 2 Hazard Harlan $1.5031.75. Thacker 2, Ivan $1 85, premium block $2.25 62.70, tff $1.753 2.25, slack $11115..