Financial News.Stock Market Prices

Check Morning AdvanceAnd Cause Set-back to

Whole List.Br BROADAW WALL

New York. July 30..Profession¬al traders are heavily short of thestock market and made a desperatefl*ht today to save themselves. They}took full advantage of anothermeeting: of the Federal Reserve,Board at Washington and circulat¬ed rumors that worried the street.Not only did they succeed in check-i»ng the advance that was started inthe morning but they caused a ma-terial setback in the^ whole list.'Only a few stocks maintainedstrength throughout the session.These were the Tobaccos and somespecialties. U. S. Steel, which wasa leader in the morning, joined thedeclining column in the last hour

trading. The close was thorough¬ly active and almost weak.Those banking interests who take

an optimistic view of th*> situationlooked upon today an another op¬portunity to pick up bargains. Theleadership of Steel prqved elusive,but there was no doubt as to whowas willing to buy tobacco shares.

After the market closed, the Re-aerve Board repeated its statementduring the day in such a positivemanner that it could not be mis¬understood. and the normal resultmust be a scurrying of shorts forcover.The strong feature of the Steel

shares Is that they have spent somufh money in the last four yearsmaking extensions that they willnot have to spend any worth whilefor Ave or six years at least. Thatleaves them to pay out in dividendspractically everything they *arn. Ifthe U. S. Steel directors care to doso they will be able to pay an extradividend at the end of this year,The buying in strel is high class,and reactions such as today are

welcome by the people who arebuying.

B. M. Baruch said a sood thingfor the coal stocks t :y, withoutperhaps intending it. !#. stated thatKurope was in a3 n :eh danger offreezing to death next winter as

starving. This is official confirma¬tion of the reports that have beencurrent in Wall Street about the

situation abroad. There i»'irpent demand for every ton of coalthat Americans can ship, and by thesame token there Is a demand forevery barrel of oil that can be ex-jportr-d from the United States orMexico.

CURB MARKET.F\.nushed by Sullivan & Co.. ft; J5"*'Bid. Asked.

A«r. >£. «American Marconi ¦_4^IWtrr. Montana j<~»«h Hot ¦

. "on. Arizona 1i '~wn Gold T*<."*1. r*x "funk* - I . !.FWtil Oil J S* .t,»rv A.pha!t ®*

«l*n B,r» Oil <*»«*lT-^soa Oil ' »H .m J*Island OU *.Coif! lore 3? 6-Lrnr Star J'ImisiaBiMcNamara **MKiwr* ;'¦»Merrift Oil 2*2l*Met. Pete 2T"Peerless 45'»4*aPmnock Oil M1* WHProfit Shaving *+ v»Fsv Hercules 3Rubber ??»Svb- Boar '*< nr!ai- O tff 57M|T ua r-ir 7i. s sh:r \Oar M Tire &

N. Y 5-S»vo!d. Oh!" 32 |Perfection Tlr® l'i 1 5-1*fval vi 5'j

I mtM Motor® » 5*Libby * SA }Swift 30*1Gillette *> 70 ¦

Ranger Oil !i %B"rnctt '.H--?ner *

OhioFoaaeralda 1PmBBin -

Cities St*ir* 1Nevada Ophir 2Wnght MartinOverland -

E*cello '

y-k*!

*

n10li

WASHINGTON PRODUCE.The wholesale market price* yesterday ranjed

abrut is follows:EGGS.Strictly fresh. 45c. average receipt*. 44c;

Southern. «cCHEE3E New York State factory, whole

Bulk. 22c.BITTER.Standard rreanierr. 064afi7eLIVE POULTRY.Rorwters. r*r l*. 20c. tnr-jkr». per lb, 3£a4Cc; chicken*, spring, per lb,

SFaJSc; hens. p«r lb. 34c; krats, yuur.g, each,Ra80c.DRESSED POrLTPY Fresh-killed iprlng

chickens, per lb, 36a40e; h^ca, per lb. Zoc; too*-or*. r«r lb. 22c; turkeys, per lb, 40a4-N-PORK.Small and neat. Cfc; medium, 24c;

heaw, 22*23cLIVE STOCK.Calvee. 15c; lambs. I5aj7c;

aheep. 5afi.GREEN FRCITS. Applee. peT bbl. new. 3.50a

6.50; baUtet. l.OOalSO; California lemons. perbox. 5 50a$V»; pineaprles. per crate. ft.OQrf 00;California oranges. 5 OOaS Sf; blackberries. I5a2t)cp^r quart p^a-tv®. Z.fX3a.4 DO prr crate.VEGETABLES-New. potatoes, N. C.. i*r

bbl 6.l0a7.00; No. 2. 2 50a3 50 string N-ans.per bbl , 500a700; pg;»pgia. j*r crate, 1.50*2.00;©kra. r«r Quart. 20sSc; radishpa, per W0, l.'XJa2.SO; cMcnmber*. per box. 1.00a?.00: rgrp'snt,100^2 50 per crate; corn, nearby. p*r dozen,1^40. rabba«*. new. 2 50aJ t) p^r bbl.; hret»,

per b«incb; lrttuoe, 1.75a?.<*) j*r basket;Fl*1d* oelerv fi.nfta7 50 per crat^: celery. |»r1 OOai.SO; romaino lettuce. 100al.25; srpidah.SOal oo per cta.t«: apr:nj cmions, 2 50a3 00 perl160 bnnJiea; onions, per baskft. 2.30aJ5O; uvmatoea, nearby, 1 00a250 per crate.

BALTIMORE PRODUCE.Baltimore, M<L, July 30..Prices on the local

produce market ranged as follows: iBUTTER.Creamery, fancy, per lb, 56a5te;

CJoiee, 53a54c; »ood. 5la52c; printa. 56a5Sc; blocka,66a37c; ladlee. 46a47c; Maryland and f>nns>lranlarolla. 46a46c; Ohio rolls, 45c; Wert Virginiarolls, 45c. rtote-pecked. 45c; Maryland, jVirginia and Penm> l»auia dairy prints, 45a4ec;process butter. 50*51 c*.EGGS.Marylaud, Pttiosjltania and nearby

r.retfc per doc 45c: Western tirats. per dor.,45c; West Virginia firsts. i*r doz.. 45c; South-era flrsta. 44c (All lose off!-FRL'ITS.Apples. Early June No. 1 per bbt.

3e3 90; do. No. 2. per bbl, 2a2.50; do. coomon. per bbl. 1.50al.?5: do. No. 1, per basket,1 25al 80; do. No. 2. per basket. Tfical.00; ss toquality, v*r 4-« basket. 25a75c: Wackberries, cnl-jtirated, per qt, ?la23c; do, wild, per qt. 16al8c;canta^oitpes, California snd Arizona standard,per crate, 200a«' 50; do. penr. per crate, 100a! 30; do. Carolina and G*»orgia, standard, perrrate. LOOal 50; do. ponies. 30*75c; do. EasternShore of Maryland and Virginia. »tandard, per icrate. 100: do. ponies. 5Cc; do. native, jer jbs.<ket, 40cal W; do, Norfolk, per flat crate, I.OOa130; currents. New York, per Mb basket, 75c;damsocs. per lb. 7afc; huckleberriea, per quart.OaI3c; peechee. Georgia Bellas, fancy, crate, 2.50a100; do. Elbertaa, fancy, per crate. 275a3 30; do.BBoonUin. 200a2.S0; do. per 4-6 crate, 75cal.50;do, P**" buahal. L90a2.00; do. Eastern Shore.Maryland and Virginia, per box, 75cal 35; do, jprr crate. l.OOil SO: do. per basket, 50c%l 00; do, ;*catire. per basket, 75cal 3: pears, BrIla, per!)4-8 basket. 7fc90r; pineapr-ie«. Honda, tt* 24a, i30. 36a. 5 00*6.00. do. 42s and Me. J 00a5 00;plims. per lb, 4a5c; ra*r>b»rries. red. per pint, j'I6*l9e: w*termHo«w, Santhem. «er car. 100il50; jdo. 22 to 30 pounds attiagt. per car. )~Jb*3iO. j *VEGETABLES.Beeas native, green, per bus.

jVOr; ?tnnglese, ->a75c: wax. 75a9V. liniaa. per j -

bi sheJ hamper, ?50a3.00; do, per 4-6 basket. !I.Sal.50; brets, per buncb, laic; cabbage, native, j ]per crate, 100^.00 da per 100. 100*8 00; car-gota, per booch. Ia3c; New York, per band),IfealSO; corn. Southern, per doacc. lOaJOc, n*. ]

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONSQuoted by Sullivan & Cora

Salee. Open. Hifffa. Low. Cloaa Up. Off.Ajax Rubber HO 110 108 110 %1Advance Humrly 47% 47% 47% 47%Alia* Gold 3 3 9 3Alaska Jiidmu.. 2% 2H 2%2%Allivdialmtrs 4K% 47% 44% 4ft1*1American A«ri. nhemical 107% 1W% 1%% 10f1American Beet Sugar - 90% 91 90 90%2%American Can 58% MS 57% 67% %American Oar k Fdrj 117 117% 115% 110%1American Cotton Oil 63 63 ©»%American Druf Syndicate .12% 13% 15% 12% %American Hide A Leather 36% 41% 36% 40% 3%American Hide £ Leather X* 1C2% 133% 131% 131%1%American Ice © 63 6161American Inter. Corp Ill 111 1* *»%%American Linseed 76% 76% 76 761%American Locomotive 0! 91 ®% 901%American Malt 56% 67 61% 56%%American Smelter 85% 83% 64% So%American Steel Fdriea 45% 45% 44% 45American Sugar 137 13T 135 1352America* Sumatra... 10T% !«% ICO 1«%NAmerican Tel. * Tel '.03% 104 101% !®% %American Tobacco 34 254 248 2S0i%American Wool 125% 123% 13/% 123%American Zinc 27% 27% 27 27American Writing Taper pf a) 62% 53% 62% 2%Anaconda 74% 75 74% 74%%Atchiaon 100% lOffi 99% 1®%Atlantic, Gulf A We»t Indiea 165 107 165 160%3%Baldwin Locomotive 117% 117% 113% 114%2%Baltimore A Ohio 40% 46% 46% <6%%Barrett Co 135% 135% 134% 135Bethlehem Steel B 101 101 97% «W1%Booth Fiaheriea 23% 23% 22% 23%Brooklyn Bapid Transit 32 32 31 31%1%Burns Brother* 157% 158% 155% !»% %Butte Copper A Zinc 13% 13% 11% 12% 1Butte A Superior 23% © 28% 28%%Buterick Tub T>% 30% 37% 3J%1California racking 72% 72% 71% 7?% %California PetroJe*im p4 P2 ffi 81% 81'fcCanadian Padlk 160% 160% 1«0% 160%%Central Foundry 41% 41% 30% 40%1%Central Fdry. pf 74% 74% 72% 731%Central Leather 114% 114% 112 112%1%Cerro de Pasco 63% 63% *>% 61%(liesapeake A Ohio 65* ¦ 6©% 65 65C. M & St. Paul 4*% 4?% 48% 48%%C. \l. St St Paul pf 71% 71% 7171%ZC. R. I. A P S>% 2>% 29% Z»% %(*hile Copper 26% 'A>% 26%%Colorado Fuel 51 51 50 St".*%ColumbiaGas C2% 63 62% 63 %Cooa.of N V 100% 10! 100 100%Continent*I Cart 96 % 94l» 9'%%

Cm Pro<i ;cts 91 91% 8e% 8*%'%Crucible H0% 140^ 133 1*2Cuban ^i|ar 36% 35% ."H '41%Cuba Cane pf 80% 80% 79% 80Denver A Bio Grande pf 19"» 19% '8% 18% %Elk Horn Coal 40 40% 40 40%1%

Ene 18% 18% 18% 18%Erie lal\4. 30% 30% » 30%C.iaton W. A W 36% 3S% 35% 35%General Cigar 91 9i% 90 93%General Etctric 163 168% InS 168% 1General Motor 227 23 2232Goodrich 8^4 83% 8J% 83% %<ireat Northern 94% 94% 93% 91tireat Northern Ore 49 49% 47% 48%%Greene-Cananea 46% 46% 4ft 46Haskell Barker 64 64 62% 63%%Induration 66% 67% 65% ?*%%Internationa' Merchant Marine. ... 63 .**% 61% (CiInter. Merchant Marine pt 119% 120 118% 118%%International Nickel 30% ."V»% "29% .0%International Paper 66 66 &'% 63%Jewel Tea Co. *£ 33 U» 3d2

oany, 1421 G Street N. W.8ales.Open High. Low. C\om. Up.

Kelly Springfield Tire..../1. 135% 138% 132% 1334Kunpecott 41* 41% 41% 41%Keystone Tiro 102 103 100 100%LorillardCo 212% 242% 2»Maxwell Motors 58% 86% 53% 54Maxwell Motora 1st pf 81% 81% 80% 80%Mexican Petroleum 192 193 188 189%Miami Copper 31% 31% 30% 30%Midvale Steel 57% K% 6664Minn. 4c St. Louia (new) 20% 20% 20% ®%Missouri. Kansas A Texaa 14% 14% 13% 14Mlteouri, Kansas * Texaa pf 22 22 21% 22Missouri Pacific 36% 36% 34%36Montana Power 80% 80% 78% Tt%National Acom 39 34 38% 34% %National Conduit 22 23 21% 21%National Engraving A Stamping.. 80% 80% 80% 80*»National Lead 84% 84% 43% 84% %Nare York Central *>% 80% 74 7f%New York, New Haven A Hartford 40% 40% 34% 38%New York. OnUrio A WaeUrn.... M% 24% 21% 24% %Now York, Dock 70% 70% 64 * 64 1%Norfolk * Wratern 108 106 108% 106%Northern Padflc 94% 94% 94 94Nova Scotia Steel 85% 86% 85 88%Ohio Citec Gas 57% 57% 66% 57Oklahoma Producing 11% 11% 11 11%OnUrio Silver 8 888Owens Bottle Ma 60 V* WGOPan American Petroleiin 116% 115% 112% 113Pennsylvania 46 45% 46 46%%Pennsylvania Seaboard Oil 81% 51% 49% 51Pens Marquette 23% 23% 23% 23%I*hl!eritlphia Co 39% 39% 3!»% 39%Pi«roe-Arrow 59% 60 5886%Pierce Oil 21 24 23%23%Pittaburya Coal 73% 73% 71% .71%Pittsburgh & W. Virginia Rwy... 39*4 39% 39 30Pond Crtek COal 21% 71% 20% 30%Pre*<*d Steel Car *1% 91% 9090PuuU Aiegre Sugar 44% 72 64% T2 TRailway Steel Spring* W% 94% 91 91%Ray Crr.aolidated 26% 26% 26% 26%4Reading Railroad 89 90 86 84%Hep. Iron A Steel 95% 98% 98% 43%%Royal Dutch of New York 96% 96% 93% 94%14St. Ixmia A S*n hYanaaoo 23% 23% 22% 23%%SinclairOil 62% 62% 59 59%4Souther^ Pacific 106 105 106 105%%Southern Railway 30 30 29% 304Strom 1 erg CaTttu ft> 96 92% 93%1%Sf:dt»bak<r 113 113 104% 110%14HthU Motor Co 117% 118 115 1171Superior Steel 45% 43% 44% 44%4Tcnn. Copper A Chemical 15% 15% 15% 16%%Texas Co -0 270 266 267T»xas & Pacific 6W» 89% 57% 58%1Tobacco Products 119 113% 107% 110%%Trannue A Wil 66 63% 6»% 67 2I'nion Pacific 1*% 132% 131* 132%%United Alloy Steel 56% 6? 35% 56%United Cigar Storea 214 2.9% 212 215 11'ijited Fruit 192 192 1*9 1«91U. S. Cast Iron Pipe 33 33 33 33%l\ S. Frod Products 86 fc7% 84% 86% %t\ S Ind Alo »hol 112 14i% 119% 1411V. S. Rubber 126% 135% IM 1311I*. 6. Smelting 6* h8 6868

TV P. Pi eel112% 113% 110% 110%:HV. S Steel pf 117 117 116% 116%Utah CcpTW 93% 93% 92% 93Virginia-Carolina Chemical 88% 8<r% *6 86%14

Wabash 12% 1214 H* 11*4 14Wabash pf. A 34% 34% 31% 34%4Wertam Maryland 14% 14% 14% 14%4We«tiei;houao 57% 57% 66% Be%SWhite Motor .8 «"»% 67% «e%%Wl%on A Co r> M » 97% 2^Will vvOrtrlard 36% ."#% 35% .16

Worthugton Pump »8% 80 78% H>ITotal aaieo 1JP2.900 shaje«

tire. I0i23c; cicumbers. tut tire, rw basket. ®a30c; eggplants. Florida, i*r trete. 2.00&2 50;Norfolk, per berry crate. 4.00a5.00; native. perbaaket. 1.00b 125: lstti.ee. New York, per boxor basket. S0ca2.CC; native, per bushel. SOcal.OO;onions, E>at-rn Shore, Maryland and \ "Viiiia.drv. prr bbl. 6 00*6.30: do. per basket i0te-3P;do. Maryland and Pennsylvania. per lb. 4a4Wc;rhubarb, r*r bunch. 2a3o; peppers. Southern,fancv, per e^rrlanf eiate. 2.25ai50: fairtochoicp, 1.50B2.CO; native. i*r 4-3 basket. 8Dab6c.«."ia»h. native, per 4-8 basket. 15a33c; tomatoes,rot-mac. Bonne B*st, rer cnt^. 50cal 00; do.Norfolk, prr 2 baaket. 50canau*e. a* toquality, per basket, 23cal.OO. jPOTATOES Sweet*, new. North Carolina,No. bbl. 12.00al4.00; Mm?, do. 12.01*13.00;white new. native. No. 1. per 100 lbs. 2.*Oa3.25;do. No 2. lJOa-'OO; do. per bushel basket. 150a1 TS; Rappabanntxk, new. No. 1. per bbl. 6 fla6 50; No. 2. 3.0te3»; North and Sraith Carolina,No' 1 »>n0a6.50: No. 2. 3.00a3.50; Norfolk-HaiBT<on. No 1. *.C0r.6W: No 2. 3.#>a3 YorkHirer No. 1. 6.00*6 ofc; N >. 2. 3 00a3.50; EastertShore. No. 1. 6.Cte7.00; No. 2. 3 00a3.30; No. 3,ail sections. 2- V>

Washington Stock Exchange."sale**.

Capital Traction 5s, $1,000 a' 961*. S"-.600 at96**.Washington Bailwar pfd. » atLa-ston. 6 at«:0. 9 a* *** at W* 9 «t

20 at © »» <50 20 at .3. 3) at G*. "X at.0. 20 a* 69. 2J at t9.

After call:tar*tal Trartion 5s. £00 at 96li.T.anston. 4 a*Columbia Graphoph'me pli.. § itfi

PUBLIC UTILITY B*>NDSBid Asked.

American Tel. and Telza. <a ® 4 ' 4

jAmerican Tel. and Tclga. 4V»a.Am. Tel. and Tel. .11. Tr. 5

American Tel and Tel com * lJi* 103Chesc.pt ake and Potcroac Tel 5a J*Columbia G** and Electric 5s. e"-

Ca;iUl Traction H. K. 5a J**|Georgt tnven Gas 5a.^Metropolitan R. K. 5s JPotomac Electric Light 5» .*>

Pulomf.c Electric cona 5« » a ...IPotomac E'ectric Powers s |Potomac EJctnc Power fen te.. «V» «. iWashington lias 5s |Washington Rwy. and Elec. 4a 68 WWuh. Rwy. and Elec. G. M. 6e... 9Q-s

MISCELLANEOUS BONDSA m.epcan Graphophrme 1st 6*. 108

^D. C, Paper Mg- teHisip> Realty 5a isliprt) 16

Rizss Realty 5s (long^. 95See. Storage and Safe Dep. 6s

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKSCapital Traction *&+ ^Washington Gas 50* 511*Norfolk and Wash, gteamhnat 200"Washington Rwy. and Elec. com.. 2o 5"Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd. 53

NATIONAL BANK STOCKS.American 1«Olumbia .¦

Commercial "1restrict '*V ^Farmers and Mechanics* wFederal ... ^ ^LincolnNational Metropolitan

Second J®;;:¦Washington -**

TRUST COMPANY STOCKS.American Security and Trust 235 .

frmtinental Tnirt J.'1National Sating* and Trust ^ ¦mrln«.o Trust "J .Washington Loan and Trust Z4J> -fo

SAVINGS BANK. STOCKS.Commerce and barings J1Fait Washington »-

130libertyMerchants'Security Satings and Commercial -10Seventh Street 145

FIRE INSURANCE STOCKS

13)

ArlingtonCorcoran .

Firemen's

87519

German-American ....

National Union 6 »

TITLE INSURANCE STOCKS.ColufcNa JKrai w

MISCELLANEOUS.Grai«hnph«ne comC»rap*iophone pfd w* »

Chaiin-SackaD. Cf Paper Mfg. Co ". wMerchants Traiuiter & StoTaga 106«j:«rgenthalei Unotype 141 1*JLanston Monotype m< >u Dutch Market com 4HOld Dutch Market pfd r: ISecurita StorageSecurity Storage and Safe Deppxt 110Wasiiingtcn Market 17

PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.Philadelphia, July 30 Produce iwiceB on th*

local msrkat ranged as follows today:BUTTER^-Solid-paeked <yeamery, extra, 66e;

high wring goods. 67ao9r. the latter for X>»-bing sales; extra firsts. 56c; firaU, Wa54c; aef-onds. 4te5le: thirds, 4«atfc aweet rmmnjr.choice und fancy, 5Rafl0c; fair to good. 53aKV.ladle-packed, aa to quality, .Ta49c; packingit nek. 43a46c; fancy brands of nearby pristsjobbing at 62ag^. good to choice, tfa«lc; fiir. j*Ja56c.EGGS.Nearby firsts. 1560 per crate; nearby

current receipts, 13 05: do. seconds, 10.80a12101per crate; Western ftrsta. 15 60 per crate; first*i5 00 ;«r crate; do. second*. 10.80a 1^.60 per crate;Southern. 10 Stent*, aa to quality; inferior lotslower; fancy, carefully selected candled eggsjobbing at 38aOc per dozer.(No's..According to the rulea of the Philadel¬

phia Produce Exchange, nearby currmt wmpU

shall b* of r>ort. ir-np »U«. trt^-ntblr ML |fresh. swret *nd cle*n. and at this time ofycar shall weigh 42.1b* to 3> doren and theloaa shall not rxeeed 2 doren to 30 doaen. By"lo«s" is meant all rotten, cracked. leaking,rery small, dirty, badly heated and gTaasy effgs.LIVE POULTRY-Fowia. Tia exprexa. 37*3Bc;

spring chickens, broilers, not Leghorns. 38*4Cc;ar>me f*rey. heaiy stock. higher: spring chick¬ens. broilers and Leghorn*, yellow ikinntd,weighing lalV» pounds c piece, 36*3Te; white I*eg-horns, ellow-skinned, weighing l\s2 poundsapiece, J3«34c, white Leghorns, yellow-skinned,smaller rixs 30s32o; raters, Z3a2k*; ducks,Pekin. 28*30c; do. Indian Runner. 25a28c. geese.20c; pigeons, old. per pair. 4©a45c, do. young,per pair. 35*40c.WHITE POTATOES- E*stem Shore. Va r*r

bbL. No. 1, Ma6; No 2, $1*2.75: Jersey, i-erbasket, No. I. 90cal 15; lower grade*. 40a65c;cabbage, Pecn^ hania. per l>bl la 1.50.

LIVESTOCK MARKETS.Pitta/burgh, July 30-HOGS.Receipts, 1.000;

l-m*r h^p*. 22.75a23.00; heary Yorkers. $23 50a23 75; li.y Yorkers and pigs. 22.75*23 00; lightYorkcra and i>igs, 22.75*23 00.SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rfoeipts, 8U0. stesdy;

top sheep. 11.00; top lambs. 16.00OALVE3S.Receipts. 100: strong; top. WOOCincinnati, July 3d.HOGS.Receipts. 4,300,

steady^CATTLE.Receipt, 900; weak.CALVES.feteidy.SHEEP.Receipts. 1,000. strong.LAMBS.Strong. 7 00817.50East Buffalo. N. Y. July 30 -Receipts. -25,

alow, easier.HALVES.Receipts. 27); ateady. 6 00*19 50HOGS.Receipts. l.OCO; 2S*35o lower, heary

raited and Yorkers, 23 40*23.50; light Yorkers22.50&23 00; pigs. 2250; roughs, 20 75*21 00; stags,12 oout oo.SHEEP AND LAMBS.Receipt*. GOO, &te*d~,

unchanged.

CHICAGO GRAINBy JOSEPH F. PR1TCI1 \RD.

Chicag July .KX.Scattered ehoweri through¬out the corn belt and promise for additionalrains were weakening factors in the com market today. Net losses were ah'»wn of l'i to lMtcfor September and 2H to 2Sc for December.July showed a gain ct lHc.Cash sales of corn at Chicago were 45.000

bushels and price* were unchanged to lo lower.Buying moTement in oats w^s stronger thanthe selling. While liquidation wa* only mod¬

erate there was a bett/r demand than seenin oorn. Cash sales amo>uited to 290,000 bushelsand prices were '.4 to"*lHc lower.The provision market was dull and easier,

in splf* of the corn. Hogs at the yardswere higher. The dullness in the futures mar¬ket reflected quiet trade in oBsh products out-aide the regular jobbing d<ra*nd.drain and provision futures:CORN- rreT.

Oj*n. High. Low. Close, close.1« 1 * 1 l <# \K»%1 % l * l 93 l i rtv%in 1 71 l.«H 1 «BT« 1.T1S

JulySeptember..December...OAT6-

JulySeptember..December...LARD-

JulySeotcmber.R IBS-

JulySeptember...PORK-

JulySeptember..

rsri

34 3334 y>

28 »2* 50

66.5031.75

BO

34 37>1 57

¦28102? 57

55 fiO92 <"0

79S

32's34 3631 30

2tff,2S.45

55 ."50Gl ffi

fif*82S

34 3534 50

28 «28 45

«3051 63

80',

34 4531 55

28.8728.50

51. to

NEW YORK PRODUCE.New York. July 30-BUTTER.Firm Salted

and unssltofl fresh creamery extras. 54Haa7V;;firsts. 52a5Mtr; higher than extras. 55a38Vk; Statedairy U>b«. 4°a54.CHEESE.Market steady. State whole milk

epecials. 30&a33H; fancy. 314*22?*; lower grades.23*31; "Wisconsin whole milk, fancy young Amer¬icas, 35a35V>; State skims. specials, 244a254;choice, 20*23; fair to good. 15al9; lower grades.7a 14.EGGS.Market quiet. Nearby white fancy, 67a

60; brown. 56*^0; extra. 5to.^6; firsts, 48*50.

N. Y. BANK CLEARINGS.New Yorir. July * -Bank clearing* here today

tctaied ror.121.753.

MONEY MARKET.\>w York. July 30 -Money on aall mi the

riock exchange ruled at 6 r*rmade on *11 industrial collateral were V*a3I*r c«t.Time money transection* w«*e almaet cno-

fined to r newals. Mercantile p«per was a'.aorather dull.

COTTON MARKETS.New York. July ».VifOfOus buying which

a**uni'd the character of a *care of short*,biooght about a violent upturn in the eort-aimarket today ifter prices had aufTerai gevcielav* in the forenoon, due to a big betch cfbearish ntwa, including a rollapw }n quotaLi^riaat Liverpool, where Maneheater waa a heavyseller Good weather in the South and more

favorable cmp report a heljvd the early liquidat¬ing movementShort# did not like the details of the weekly

wrather repoet from Washington. and therewaa a fiieral aoamble to rebuy cotton »oldon the early break

at New Orlcara wa* quiet with middlingunchanged a* .TV*»c. The sales weir 472. Spothere was Keady at an advance of 56 pointsto -H-SO; there were no 'ale*.Port receipt* for the day totalled 14.142 balea,

while experts aggregated 47.156 balea

COTTCN RANGE.New York, July 30-Ootton range today fol¬

lows.Pre*.

Month. Open High. Low C->ae close.Auguat 23 3 83 30 3 700^ 3 15September. .V 33.35 3 36 54 <*6a20 32.46Octoher 33 10 31.36 3^04 34.30*36 33.75November "^46 33 40 34 40a45 3.70December 33 70 34 57 3 25 34.50a57 B.S2January 33,45 34.45 3 10 34.40a45 33.80February 3.54 3 54 34.41 bid 3.7"?March 3 40 34 4e 3.(9 31.42*46 3.7*!

April 34 37 bid 3 76'May 2335 34.15 3 20 34..Ta3 3^TS

Jun* 34 27 34 70

LIVERPOOL COTTON.Liverpool. July T .Spota opened quiet today

with price* ak Sales amounted to 4 000balea Receipts. 3.000 hales, no American.Future* opened ea&y.American middling, fair, 22 75: good middling,

2131; full middling. 20 41, middling. 30.21; low,18 46 go<d ordinary. 16.81; ordinary. 16.28.2 p. m.Market eat\; salca, 4.000 bale?, in-

chiding 3,800 American.Futur-a cloaed unsettled.Month. - Open. High. Lrw Cloae.

July3.86 ffl.6» 20 45 20 46Auguat 20 73 20 78 20 50 20 3September.. 23.93 20 93 20 48 20 61October 21 01 21.07 20 46 20 71

The Safest InvestmentsAra tli'^ae that do uot fluctuate during dl»turbed cucdition* of the money or stocktnaiketa i"ir*t deed of truat notea (firatmortgage*, well secured on teal aetata in thaDistrict of Columbia, constitute "gilt-edge"investmenta. and do not depend upon tha fi¬nancial responsibility of individual* or cor¬poration* for their stability W» can augplyench investments in amounts frotn SfiOO up-ward Send for book!et. "Concerning Loan*and Investments."

Swartzell, Rheem &Henrev Co. *

727 Fifteenth S eel Northwest

FACTSABOUT THE

Oil Fields of TexasWe have published a booklet on the

wonderful possibilities for moneymaking in this section.

Free on RequestT. R. J. Campbell & Co.

Investment SecuritiesSuite 307, 1415 G Street N. W.

Phone Main 8458 and 8459

STOCKGAMBLING

For a lifetime I have preached the evil of Ftock gambling,privately, publicly, with tongue and pan, in the press and mafa-zwes, and from the platform and before the State and NationalLegislative Committees. I might as well have been atomising hellfires with pasoline. Today the whole American people are stockgambling as never before; Merchants, Miners and Manufacturers;Editors, Educators and Ecclesiastics; Senators, Statesmen andScientists; Congressmen, Confidence Men and Chorus G.rls; Lawyers,Laborers and Liplu House Keepers; Judges, Juggler* and JitneyMen; Doctors, Dancers and Dressmakers; Blacksmiths, Butchersand Bartenders; Actors, Astronomers and Architects; FannersFlorists and Financiers; men, women and children, white, black andyellow, of every class, creed and condition, from one end of thecountry to the other, and from the Pacific to the Atlantic, areright now frenziedly stock gambling.Heretofore, there has been more or less hypocrisy about stockgambling. Some salved their corscience by pretending to investothers that their stock buys and sells was business, while stil)others carried on their stock gambling surreptitiously. Since theGovernment educated 20 million Liberty Loaners to the use ofBonds as stock gambling markers All America has thrown pre¬tense to the wind*, and, like the hordes of Monte Carlo, only asKto get their bets down.

EVERYONE GAMBLINGIt is useless to attempt denial that the American people are :nthe midst of a frenzied gamble with bu. one thought, how to getrich quickly.how to get something .for nothing.Hare is proof that nearly all the people are gambling.Business, since war, has grown on the New York Stock Ex¬change from 100,000 to 2,000,000 shares daily.from 10 million dol¬lars to 200 million dollars daily.The bulk of all the money of the country today is employed instock gambling, when before the war but a small fraction was soemployed.Before the war brokerage houses were discharging help for

want of work to keep them busy. Today, for the first time irstock gambling, all trading is suspended on all stock exchangesSaturdays to enable business to catch up. ^All stock brokers' offices are crowded to suffocation duringtrading hours and not one in 33 of the stock gamblers crowdingthem knows the difference between a stock certificate and a doglicense.There have bo;n more new. millionaires made in the past three

years than since the country was born.There has been more new wealth created in the stock market

since the beginning of war than for a'l time previously.OLD GAMBLING WAY

The reason for the present frenzied condition Is:Before the war, stock markets were made by Bankers, Promoters

and Brokers on one side and a comparatively few stock gamblers onthe other. To gamble In stocks one must put up money for marginsThe thrifty, canny American people had never been educated to drawtheir savings from the bank and stocking and turn them over to thebrokers Therefore, stock gambling was confined to the few who knewthe game, and these few, after their gambling appetites had been whet¬ted by those who run the stock gambling game.the Banker, Broker

and Promoter, would buy stocks, thereby making a bull raafket, barstocks until they became overloaded, when the ones who »old to tbet*.it high prices would call to the money loaned and stock prices wouldgo tumbling and the overloaded gamblers would be frozen out at bot¬tom, where the market would re»t until a new crop of sucker gam¬blers would appear Thus it was that the history of the stock msrke»was a continuous series of ups and downs and always the gamblersost and always the brokers, etc., won.

NEW "LIBERTY®"' GAMBLING WAYAFTER the GOVERNMENT HAD INDUCED 20 MILLIONS OFAMERICANS TO PART WITH THEIR SAVINGS FOR LIBERTY30NDS THESE 20 MILLIONS OF PEOPLE SUDDENLY FOUND '

iHEMSELVES EQUIPPED FOR THE GREATEST GAMBLING!>AME ON EAF.TH, NOT ONLY HAD TUEY THE MARKERS TO !'LAY 1HK GAME BUT THEIE APPETITES HAD BEEN WHET-'ED BY THE STORIES OF THE OVERNIGHT RISE TO FABU-.OUS WEALTH OF THEIR NEIGHBORS.

With the advent of billions of "Libertys" and their owners intphe stock market the whole gambling game efctngfd. No longer warehe gamblers at the mercy of the money market and the Wall Street>n»s who ran the game, for the gamblers had more money in theorm of Liberty Bond gambling markers than all the real money on¦arth, and as new stock gamblers alwsys buy as their purchases goip and never sell until they go down, the world witneased and Iclitnessing the present frenzied gambling conditions.

At the beginning ef the present game of exchanging "Libertys"or stocks it became evident there would not be stocks enough to g::rocnd, so Wall Street began to manufacture new ones by the scorend to the amount of billions. At first tbe?e new stocks had some valuend merit behind them, but as the confidence men and crooks throughut the country sensed th? game they flocked to the StreeV until toda>f th» scores of stocks on the New York Curt) there is not one inwenty that is worth the paper it is written on.

WASHINGTON TOUTING THE GAMETo the few who know finance and the stock gambling game, t

^erly became plain that with the buying powir of billions of "Li',--;rtys," a power to buy more than all American stocks, the rresan4renried boom must continue unless it was stopped by the only pos¬sible stopper, the Government. Therefore, it was of suprememport to know the real attitude of the Government. Csrefal inr«...igation showed thrt from ths start Government Officials Army)fficials, Senators, Congressmen snd others in power zt V.'ashnftrn. ere head over heels in the stock gambling game. In r-.y invest.-"-ation I did not let up until I obtained proof positive that til"lovernment was not opposed to the present wild boom, and as my>nly object in investigating was to find if it wa« wise to advise my'o'lowing to take part in the great game I will give what I con-.der proof that tne Government will not interfere in the gam»at. on the contrary, will continue to smile as prices mount andlour.t, until they have reached i mpoasible-to-continue-to-mour'.urther prices, when the whole structure will collapse in the mostlisastrous cataclysm the world has ever witnessed. Many stock'ilreadv have risen five thousand per cent, and as only a smallportion of the "Libertys" in the hands of the people have comento the game, and as they are coming in ct an increasing rat oivtry day, stocks should rise another thousand to five thousandper ccnt.

ENDICCTT-JOHNSOftA straw which shows the direction or the Government wind A'

the begfnning of the war the Federal and Massachusetts Governmentselected for the head of Massachusetts affairs Henry B. Endicott. anoted shoemaker, and for his chief assistant and chairman of "Lib¬ertys," James J. Phelan, the active head of the great New York andBoston Brokerage House of Homblower & Weeks Weeks is I'nitedStates ex-Senator and one of the beet posted stock camblers in Wash¬ington) Both of these men did good work Two things they preachedcontinuousJy and emphatically.cost of living prices must be kep;down and no public flotation calling for investment must be made whileany Liberty loan was pending or on the way.

DOUBLE WAR PRICES FOR SHOESJust as the last Liberty Loan 6tarted Messrs. Endicott and Phelan

to the amazement of the financial world, offered for public subscrip¬tion in the press throughout the country Mr. Endicott's shoe businessat $36,000,000 No hidden underground mine values. No patent won¬ders. Just a plain every-day shoe business. Before the war It earnedabout a million dollars and was worth around ten millions. Becauseof the war. when $2.75 shoes sold for $9 75. it earned around $5,000,000,and because it earned $5,000,000 it was capitalized for $15,000,000 pre¬ferred and $21,000,000 Common Stock, and as it boldly stated that bet¬

ter than wsr prices were to prevail In peace times. th» $15,000,000 Pre-"erred was rrabbed by the public at par. The Common Stock was pat:>n the market at Hi.60t.0WI. and a few daj» ngo 'bet op JSAXW.'H** te

£0,000,000. be<ause of well defined rumors thzt the coming peace:rice for $2.75 shoe* was to be $29.75.

NO CRASH IN SIGHTI give tKie shoe illustration for the purpose of showing that the

nly possible chance of stopping the present frenzied 6tock marketi£e. interference by the Government, need not be feared

Such dollar-a-year men a# Endicott and Phelan are not only iniose touch with the Government, but with public affairs, and theyvculd under no circumstances father such an affair if they had notpositive knowledge that better than war prices are to prevail for icng time to come. If in shoes, why not in ail commodities? ^ror"¦.hat the friends of EndieotWohr.son are whispering on the St'-eet Iselieve its price will not stop rising until it reaches $500 to $^00 p-rhare.

Endicott-Johnfin is no exception to stocks in general There arecores like it, and the profi's of 'he public who by the thousand? are.xchang ng their .'Libertys" for them will be fabulous before tlie fi-jlcrash.

GAMBLE OF THE AGE- I would have the public look this proposition squarely in the nob.

The present price will continue, barring accident, to tremendousheights, because as it continues to rise the buying power of stockowners will be practically unlimited and the buying power of the bil¬lions of "Libertys" not yet in the market will be unprecedented, andthe volume of stocks must constantly shrink because a large majorityof all the new stocks are swindles pure and simple, and will be drivenfrom the market. If the rise should culminate with a crash it willmatter little what sort of stocks one has, as they will all go to helltogether.

As the rise continues the demand for a good honest class of low-priced stock will become imperative. When the good honest lowpriced stock appears it will be pounced upon as the favorite markerff/f the great gamble of the age and its rise will be great.

The big low priced gamble of the age must he "Silvers." Thereis no other class of stork that is at bottom.all other classes havealready risen to heights from which they can fall to depths."Silvers" has not yet started.

As I selected "Coppers" in its days for the gamble of that age.I have now selected "Silvers," and as in those days I sheeted $2 00Butte as the center of the combination of "Ccppers," I now select5100 Seven Metals. As Butt' was an o'.d but abused and nerlectedstock, so is Seven Metals. Butte rose from $2.00 to $135.00 perhare. Seven Metals probably will not repeat this, but its purchasenow should show hundreds per cent profit if for no other reasonhan its intrinsic worth, rf for no other reason than that I willmake it a favorite marker in the gamble of the age.

SILVERS.SEVEN METALSI don't advise any on" to stock gamble.T advise every holder of-<Libertya" to hang: onto them, as ultimately!

they will be worth over par when all present day stocks will be sellingfrom a hundred to 5.000 per cent less than cost.

IF "LIBERTYS" HAVE BEEN" EXCHANGED FOR STOCKS ANDTHOSE STOCKS SHOW A PROFIT OVER COST OF "LIBERTYS," TAKKFROM 25 TO 50 PER CENT OF THAT 1 liOFIT AND BUY SEVEN-METALS AS A GOOD HONEST GAMBLE

FABULOUS PROFITS COMINGThe profit on 100 shares of Endlcott-Johnson (bought at 535.00.

$3,500 and sold at $500.*50.000) will be $46,500 Put $11,000 of thisinto 11.000 shares of Se*.*en Metals at $1.00 per share and the profit whenSeven Metals sells at $11.00 per share will be $110,000. If it sells at'$101.00 per share the profit will be over one million dollars.

Green stock gamblers will ask is the above possible, and I answerthat the following is a matter of public record:

I urged the public to buy "Coppers." Butte went from $2.00 to$135.00. Montana from $60.00 to $520.00. Copper Range from $10.00to $107.00. Trimountain $10.00 to $125.00. Utah $."00 to $136 00. Chino$5.00 to $75.00, etc., etc., and the public made profits of over $400,000,000.Bethlehem Steel went from $15.00 to over $700.00 per share in afew months and scores and scores of stocks in like proportion.If stocks continue up, as they must or cra^h, Enaicott-Johnson. whichhas gone from practically nothing to *118.00 a share In a short time,will reach $500 a share, and if stock prices continue up the price ofSilver, the metal which has gone from under fifty cents to $1.07 an ounce,and the demand for which, if prices of stock continue to fabulous prices,will be unlimited, must continue up, thereby giving all silver mines inthe "Silvers" combination fabulous earning*, and under such conditionsSeven M«rtals should go U> $10.00 and can so to $110.00.

In my career I have seen trem»ndou* bull markets sfoM the'-heads and fabulous profits turned into enormous losses over n'ght Th«present market when it breaks will b« * record buster. "^he rise ofmonths will disappear in an hour, and scores and scores of present-daymulti millionaires will be turned bark to paupert. and their only po.'S'.b!*insurance is to put a part of their profits inlo »c honest 'ow pricedgamble which if stocks continue up will follow them, and which if thecrash comes will sell for more than erst.

Some of the other Silver stocks, such as Denbigh, which may g*> fhto"Silvers," may offer ui opportunity before they go in, but the only one Tpoint to now is Seven Metals, a* I intend to run It ahead as a Bell >XvtherI had intended to run Denbigh akmg with it, but Denbigh is still tangiedin its innards.

CROOKED GAMBLINGDon't confuse Seven Metals or any of the others coirg 'nto "Si!v«rs"with the scores of low priced fakes Hooding the market. Under no olieumstances touch a low priced Silver without first fiadin^ out who i» behind It and his record.The mining stocks I have publicly advised on during the past fortyodd years have givy the public over I400.0ft0.000 profits while br ngingthem losses of but $40,000,000. In addition to knowing who is behind astock don't buy It but in the open market through a reputable BrokerageHouse.never buy a stock privately. When stock is bought publicly inthe open market the transaction Is under the eye of the Government thepolice and the market authorities. Crooked stocks are sold priva'ely.P. 8..Bear In mind what I said on Butte. Anaconda. Utah rh no andall my other "Coppers" that showed the public over $400,000,000 profit11 never sell or buy or tske orders in any stock 1 advise on. All orders-must be executed in the open market through ^tock Excbance or rurhHouses When "Silvers" is announced all orders must be flllcj in thesame manner.

THOMAS W. LAWSON

Uoston, July 20, J919.TO BROKERS.The matters contained in this advertisement will be reprinted in a circular ol the same me and will be supplied

to brokers in 5,000 and 10.000 editions up to a million and a half copies free. On the back will be printed a complete list of NewYork, Boston and Philadelphia Stock Exchange and Curb houses which will execute orders on Seven Metals and Silvers.