FOURTEEN LANCASTER NEW ERA NEW ERA FINANCIAL PRODUCE MARKET PHILADELPHIA, June 22-Raspberries were in heavy supply and cheaper wholesale fruit and vegetable market morning, according to the Federal-State Market News Service. Most RASPBERRIES brought 4 to 6c, few 7c and poorer 3c per pint. Blackberries brought $3.00 to 3.50, few $3.75 32-quart crate, while a few huckleberries brought $7.50 fine quality rants $4.00. Cherries were firm at 75 85c, poorer 65c per 12-quart basket $2.00 to 2.75 per 32-quart crate. BEANS were in liberal supply and market tone as most baskets brought 234 to 50c, few poor low as 20c each bushels green type ranged 35 to 75c Cabbage also was plentiful and brought 40 to 75c, mostly 50 to 60c per basket few bushels brought 90c Maryland and Virginia ranged 20 to bushel hamper.
ASPARAGUS was lower with moderate supplies and large sizes ranged $1,50 1.75, a few $2.00 per dozen bunches, ium $1.25 to 1.50, small $1.00 to 1.25, 75 to 85c. LETTUCE met a fair demand as bushels Iceberg type ranged 25 to 65c each, crates mostly around 18 heads 50c to $1.00 while big Boston type brought 25 to per bushel and 40 to 50c per crate on A dozen heads. HOTHOUSE TOMATOES were slightly lower as large sizes brought $1.40 to poor and small low as 50c per 12-quart basket. More squash was available white type brought 50 to 75c, a few high as $1.00, green type 50 to 65c per basket. Rhubarb was in light supply ranged to per bunch; spring ions 75 to 90c, poorer lower per bunches; beets $1.00 to 2.00, a few higher and lower, carrots $2.00 to 2.00 per bunches.
SPINACH was plentiful, ranging 10 40c, mostly 25 to 35c bushel, other greens brought 15 to 25c, a few role higher. Celery ranged $1.50 to pony crate, parsley 60c to $1.00 bushel. EGGS: Market ruled about steady. rivals of extras light to moderate, trading irregular. Outside listings on extras mainly to Pacific coast eggs.
Supplies standards light to fairly liberal, demand quiet. Offerings of trades light, trading dull. U. S. extras, whites, 26 to browns, 26 to 28c; mediums, 23 to U.
S. standards, No. 1 and 2, 24 to No. 3 and 4, 23 to mediums, U. S.
trades, mixed colors, BUTTER: Scores: 92, to 31c. 30c: 90. WHEAT: Offerings were light and stronger outside advices, prices further advanced 3c. No. 2 red winter, garlicky, domestic, July 87c.
CORN: There was a further advance in the corn market due to supplies and moderated demand. No. 2 low, 78c; No. 3 yellow, 77c. OATS: Not much doing in the oat ket but offerings were light and stronger outside advices prices further vanced 2c.
Carlots, No. 2 white As and location, 40 to 48c; No. 3 white quality sells at discount of 1 to from No. FLOUR: Soft winter, straight, western, 4.90-5.05; nearby 4.70-85; hard winter, P. 5.55-70; short patent, 5.70-90; spring clear, 5.20-45; standard patent, 6.30-50; short patent, 6.60-75.
CHEESE: Longhorns, round lots, jobbing sales 18-19; single daisies, LIVE POULTRY: Fowls. P. fancy, 24-25; mixed colors 22-23; white leghorns, 21; ordinary, 18-20: old roosters, rocks reds, 14-15; white leghorns, 13-14; pullets, P. fancy 27-28; springers, P. R.
fancy, 22-26; cross breds, P. R. 21-25; Rocks, 23-26; R. I. reds, fancy, 23-24; I.
Reds, 22; white leghorn broilers, 16-21; turkeys, fancy young hens, 18-20; toms, 16; ducks, white Pekin, fancy young old hens, 13-14; mixed colors, 11-12. DRESSED POULTRY: Fowls, fresh western in boxes, chickens, sections, 18-32; old roosters, dry picked western, 16-18; aucks, L. 16-17. HIGH LOW 34 34 Mack Tr RH Macy Mad Sq Magma Marshal Fld Mathieson 16 16 Maytag Maytag pf ww Mami Cop Mident Pet Minn Moline 10 10 Mission Corp Mo Tex Mo Pacific Monranto Mont Ward Mother Lode 1 Motor Prod 34 1818 Murray Nash Mot Nat Biscut 3612 Nat Reg A Nat Dairy 25 a Nat Distillrs Nat and Lt Nat Steel 663 Central and Ship No Amer 29 No Am Avn 583 No Pacific hio Oil 13 13 Otis Elev 27 Packard Park Utah 3 84 Penney Penn Cem 63 Penn RR 33 Phelps Dodg Ph Read I Phil Morris 87 86 Phillips Pet Pillsbury 33 Plymouth Oil Proctor and 433 43 Public Serv 453 45 Pullman 473 Pure Oil 185 181 Purity Bak a Radio A 55 55 Radio pi Radio-K-Or Raybestos Reading 401 40 Rem-Rand 19 Reo Mot Republic StI 1978 Met Reyn Spring 52 52 Reyn Reyn Tob Safeway St. Jos Lead 24 Fran 21 21 St L-S Schulte 15 a Schulte pi Seab'd Oil 32 Roe 74 Sears Servel Inc Shattuck 14 Shell Un Oil 1678 Silver-King Simmons 293 Skelly Oil So Am Gold 43 Socony-Vacuum So Por Sug 27 So Cal Ed South Pac 351 South Ry So Ry pf Sparks With Sperry-Corp 2078 St Brands 16 Stan Cal 38 Stan Oil Ind Stan Oil Sterl Prod 70 70 Stone and Web 193 Studebaker 613 Texas Corp Tex Sul 363 a Tex Pac 10 Thermoid 9 a Tide A Oil Timk-D Ax 169 Tinken Transamerica 14 14 Tri-Cont 9 878 Und Fish 781 783 Union Carb Un Oil Cal 2118 Un Pacific 131 131 Un Aircraft Cp Un Air Lines ytc 18 Un Carr Fast United Corp 73 United Cp pf 453 United Drug Un Gas Imp Un I pi 112 112 Gypsum Ind Alc 37 Realty Rubber 2278 Rub 1 pf 291 Smelt 87 Steel Steel pf 128 Un Stores A Ut and A 5 5 Vadsco Sales Vanadium Warner Bros 978 Wes Oil and 35 35 West Union 88 20 West A Bke Westing El 117 24 White Mot White Rock Wilson and Co Woolworth Worthington Wrigley 70 Yellow Tr Young and 45 Young Sheet 65 223 Zenith Rad DOW JONES AVERAGES 3:00 P.
Industrials 158.97 up 3 Railroads 48.14 Utilities 33.33 up MONDAY, 22, 1936 20-BILLION 74TH ENDS ITS WORK Long List of Important Bills Left Behind By HighSpending Congress. WASHINGTON, June 22-(I. N. SeventyFourth Congress passed into history today after amassing one of the most unusual legislative records in all American history. Appropriating more than 000,000 for an all-time peace record and sending the public debt soaring above $34,500.000,000 for the first time Congress in left history, behind the it ON long list of important bills.
It launched a federal social security program; Voted drastic regulation of public utilities; Voted $4,880,000,000 one year and $1,425,000,000 another for unemployment relief; Enacted the first neutrality law in American history; Rejected American adherence to the World Court; Voted first a $250.000.000 increase in taxes and then an $800.000,000 increase; Voted vast sums for flood control; And ordered cash payment of adjusted service certificates to world war veterans. Over 10 Billion Each Term In its first session in 1935. its appropriations totalled 06. In its second session this year, its appropriations totaled 521.78. No other peace time Conever approached this record of expenditures.
Despite all its work, the SeventyFourth failed to pass two important bills. One, the new Guffey Coal Control Act, designed to replace the law held unconstitutional by the Supreme Court, killed by a Alibuster in the Senate. The other, the Copeland Pure Food and Drug Act, was killed in a House committee. The Seventy-Fourth Congress favored farmers and organized labor. At its first session, it sought vain to save the Agriculture Adjustment Act by amending it in line with the Supreme Court's NRA decision.
Then. in its second session, after the AAA was held invalid by the high tribunal, it enacted a new farm relief program, based upon payment of benefits for the conservation of farm soil. For labor, it created the National Labor Relations Board with authority to prohibit unfair labor practices and enforce collective bargaining. Won Place In History At its second session, it passed the -Healy Act, giving the labor depower to regulate wages and hours of labor on all contracts the federal government. passed the original Guffey Coal Conwhich was held unconstitutional, but failed to enact its substitute.
History probably will mark the Obituary (Continued From Page 3) MRS. SAMUEL HOLLINGSWORTH Mrs. Hannah Mary Hollingsworth. sixty-three, wife of Samuel Hollingsworth, 629 Plane street, Columbia, died at her home last night shortly after 9 o'clock. Death was due to a complication of diseases after a long illness.
She was a daughter of the late Philip and Hannah Darmstetter Hable, and was born in Columbia. In addition to her husband, she is survived by one son, Charles Rhoades Hollingsworth, at home; two brothers, William Hable. Lancaster, and Philip Hable, Columbia: one sister, Mrs. T. Edgar White, Columbia.
Services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock (ST) at the home, followed by further services in the St. James Lutheran church, of which she was a member, in charge of the pastor, Rev. William E. Brandt. Interment will be in Mount Bethel cemetery, Columbia.
Friends may call at the home tomorrow evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. MRS. AMANDA HESS Mrs. Amanda Hess eighty-three, died at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter R.
Hess, 437 South West End avenue, of a complication of diseases. She was the widow of John Hess, who died two years ago, and was born in Providence township, daughter of the late Henry and Catherine Evans Brenberger. She was a member of St. Paul's Reformed Church and resided in Lancaster for many years. She is survived by two daughters, Blanche, wife of Stephen Bennis, Mineola, L.
and Florence wife of Walter R. Hess. at home. Services be tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. (DT) at funeral parlors of Fred F.
Groff, 234 West Orange street, with interment in Greenwood cemetery. Friends may call at Groff's this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. MISS ANN L. YOUNG five, daughter late Henry and Miss Ann Lightner, Young, seventyMartha Ward Young, of this city, died in the home her niece, Daisy Youngman, 719 North Franklin street, of a complication of diseases at 10:20 A. M.
today. For twenty-seven years, she was a buyer in the dress goods department of Leinbach's department store. She was the last of her family. Services will be held in the Frey funeral home, 124 College avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock (DT) with burial in the Woodward Hill cemetery. Rev.
G. Clifford Twombly, of St. James Episcopal church, will officiate. Friends may call at the Frey home on Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. JOSEPH N.
LEISEY Joseph N. Leisey, eighty-nine, of 21 North Third street, Denver, died suddenly at 6 o'clock this morning, while mowing the lawn. Deputy Coroner, Dr. J. H.
Mentzer, pronounced death due to heart failure. He is survived by two grandchildren, Charles Kessler and Mrs. Sallie Haycraft, both of Philadelphia, and a number of nieces and nephews. Services will be held at the home of Miss Kate Gress, Denver, where he resided, on Thursday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock, (ST), and at 1 o'clock, in the Ream Memorial Lutheran church, Denver, with interment in the Fairview cemetery, Denver. Friends may call at the Gress home, on Wednesday evening, from 6:30 to 8:30 o'clock.
MRS. BARBARA B. SNAVELY Mrs. Barbara B. Snavely, ninetysix, died of infirmities at 7:15 P.
M. Saturday at the home of her son, Henry R. Snavely, Lancaster Junction. She was a daughter of the late John and Mary Brubaker Reist. Besides son, she is survived by a brother John B.
Reist, Penn five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be held at the home of her son at 10 A. M. (DT) tomorrow with interment in Kauffman's Mennonite cemetery, near Manheim. Friends may call at the son's home from 7 to 9 P.
M. this evening. Motorists And 4 PROSECUTIONS Highway Patrolmen Four motorists were prosecuted by city police and State Highway Patrolmen today. Ira S. Eckman, 635 Hamilton street, and Jack A.
Stockdale, Viola, charged with reckless driving, were nabbed by city police on South Prince street. They will. be summoned for hearings before Alderman Schwartz. Walter Lee, Negro, Philadelphia, charged with driving without a license by Hghway Patrolman Keller, was given an immediate hearing before Justice of the Peace Trapnell, East Lampeter township, and was fined $10 and costs. Mildred May Wheeler, Easton, charged with ignoring a stop sign by Corporal Aumon, was prosecuted before Justice of the Peace Getz, Blue Ball.
"UNION PARTY" 5 Local Residents Pre-empt Name Of Political Party Five residents of Lancaster have preempted the political name group of the formed "Union for the purpose of selecting a Congressional candidate in the Tenth Congressional District for the coming election. Those signing the pre-emption petition are: Rose C. Shultz, 720 Fremont street; Annie G. Conn, 532 New Dauphin street; Stalest, Detterline, 457 South Queen Mary Wagner, 359 Beaver street and A. I.
Brock, 27 East Lemon street. Seventy-Fourth for its appropriations, its new taxes, its social security program, its defeat of the World Court and its cashing of the bonus. Congressional business done, Democratic members trekked off north to Philadelphia for the Democratic National Convention opening Tuesday. Both Democratic and Republican members had before them a summer of national and congressional election campaigning. President took up again Roosevelt, Busy Sunday morning the task he left off late Saturday night, working over the Congress-approved bills.
Up to midnight Saturday he had signed 95 measures, among them the anti-price discrimination bill. Probers To Carry On Congressional investigations will carry on through the summer, one of them swinging into action Monday when the Interstate Commerce committee resumes its investigation of mergers, combinations and alignments that have been effected in the railroad business. Chairman Lonergan, called a meeting of the special Senate committee to investigate campaign expenditures, saying "mere routine" would be continued Monday and that actual work would not begin until next month. Chairman Black, said that "from time to time" during recess the Lobby committee would make public findings on the contributions of various political groups. 700 HEAR TALK BY DR.
I. PAGE Chicago Inland Mission Secretary Speaks at Chestnut Level. The thirty-seventh annual Westminster Bible Conference of Donegal Presbytery in session at Chestnut Level is attracting large audiences. The service on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, in the natural was in charge of Rev. Homer Hammontree, Chicago.
At the later service Rev. F. S. Dyrness presided. Prayer was offered by Rev.
E. C. DeVelde, of New Park. The Scripture reading was by Rev. W.
Hemphill, of Leaman Place. Rev. Hammontree spoke on the theme "New Things." The Sunday school service yesterday was largely attended. Opening exercises were in the church auditorium in charge of Hammontree and William Thomas, pianist, of Altoona. Rev.
Hammontree spoke at the church service on "Standing Firm in the Evil Day." The afternoon missionary service was in charge of Rev. W. L. Hemphill, of Leaman Place. Prayer was by Madison McElvian of Bart.
The speaker was Miss Anabelle Stewart, Byrdstown, who has been in the service of national board for -five years, in the southern mountains. The vesper service was conducted by Rev. Hammontree with prayer by Rev. Isaac a Toronto, Canada. The sermon was "A Sure SCheme Foundation." Milton H.
Ranck, president of the directorate, was in charge of fast the evening service. Scripture read by Rev. Dyrness and prayer was by Rev. Hemphill. A Rev.
Hammontree, James P. Auiariet, Thomas C. Ankrim and Leon Lykens, sang. Dr. Isaac Page was the evening speaker.
He is secretary of China Inland Mission and his subject was "Must." About 700 persons were in attendance. Each evening service is followed by a camp-fire service and a fifteen minute song service precedes each worship period with Rev. Hammontree and Mr. Thomas in charge. Speakers today are: 8:45 A.
Rev. Roland Phillips, Arlington Presbyterian church, Baltimore, 11 A. Dr. Robert E. Fritsch, professor of English Bible, Muhlenberg College; 4:20 P.
Dr. Paige; vesper service, Rev. Hammontree; 7:45 P. Dr. Fritsch.
The girls' counsellors are Mrs. William Byer, Christiana; assisted by Miss Anna Loizeaux, Towsen, Md. DIVORCE SUIT FIELD Mrs. Alverta Mentzer, 135 South Cedar street, Lititz, today filed an application for divorce from Clarence V. Mentzer, Columbus, Ohio, on the married November 13, 1926, lived grounds of desertion.
Thera were together until April 28, 1928. AC ACCIDENTS NTS (Continued From Page One) struck by an automobile driven by Theodore C. Williams, thirty-two. Negro, of Lincoln University R. D.
1, as ne ran across U. S. Route 1 to board a pus near Jennersville at 9:15 P. M. Saturday.
He died of a fractured skull in Patrolman the West Russell Grove hospitalell. who was blind in his left eye, apparently unable to see the machine because of his infirmity. Deputy Coroner Guthrie, Kennett Square, exonerated the driver. PHILA. RACER HURT William Holland, twenty-seven, Philadelphia, suffered brush burns of the back and right elbow when a racing car he was driving overturned on the Central speedway at Bird-inHand, yesterday.
He was admitted to the General hospital. BOY HIT BY AUTO Arlie J. Edgell, Sunnyside, reported to police that while driving his truck north on South Duke street at Dauphin street, he struck and knocked down Richard Eurich, fifteen, 426 Dauphin street, Saturday. Edgell said the boy's parents refused permission to take him to the hospital for examination, saying he was unhurt. GIRL, 3, INJURED Nancy Fay Arment, three, daughter of Henry S.
Arment, Lancaster, R. D. 2, suffered a lacerated forehead when the machine in which she was riding. driven by her father, car operated by Ed Warren Carpenter, Williston Park. N.
collided Orange street, Queen and Market streets Saturday. The girl was thrown into the windshield when her father applied the brakes, police reported. DRIFTS FROM PARKING SPACE An automobile belonging to Mary S. Warfel, 310 North Lime street, drifted from a parking space on South Queen street and crashed into a parked car owned by George B. Sachs.
460 South Queen street, this morning. Miss Warfel reported to police that an unidentified woman, who was pulling out of a parking space on the east side in the first block of South Queen street, released the emergency brake on the Warfel car. Apparently the woman did not pull on the emergency brake securely and Miss Warfel's car drifted south on South Queen street until hitting the Sachs car on the west side of street. The Warfel car was considerably damaged and slight damage was done to the Sachs car, police reported. LEGISLATURE TURE LEGISLATURE (Continued nington, I am sure that the tremendous cost of the dole in could be speedily and substantially reduced." Says Sewing Projects Balked Of his charge of -cooperation" and "sabotage," Jones said that "last February when WPA was unable to negotiate leases for sewing rooms because of complex regulations in the Comptroller General's office, Relief Administrator de Schweinitz refused to advance $14,000 to cover rentals which would have made possible the employment of 16,000 employables, which would have reduced the cost of direct relief to the taxpayers of Pennsylvania by about $1,000,000 a month.
"When I obtained a special appropriation from Mr. Hopkins to reimburse SERA, de Schweinitz refused to move until the money was actually in his hands. His real estate department later notified WPA they would have To suspend work the leases because they had more important work to do." Jones said that last July former Relief Administrator Robert L. Johnson "shut down all LWD projects, throwing 40,000 men and women out of employment and back on the dole" because he was "piqued" at not being appointed WPA administrator. De Schweinitz replied to Jones with a statement that he has tried to cooperate with WPA but that he also is trying to keep relief -partisan and "I've always tried to cooperate with non the WPA and shall continue to do so," De Schweinitz replied.
"As far as politics are concerned, I have not employed or discharged any person on a political basis. I am trying to conduct the activities of the relief administration in accordance with the desire of Governor Earle to keep it non-partisan and non-political. "I might also add that our expenditures are now $3,000,000 a month less than in December, are that administrative expenses $300,000 a month less and that our has reduced by more than 2500 since December." Debate Brancato Bill Hopes of Democrats in the Legislature of getting to the national convention at Philadelphia, depend upon ability of three Republicans and three Democrats to reconcile differences over the Brancato Mothers' Assisiance Fund Bill. A conference committee representing the Republican Senate and Democratic House will make a second at- LOG Stock Market Buyers Select Wide Assortment of Industrials; Chrysler Pushes Up 3 Points; Steels Improve. NEW YORK, June 22 (A.
Buyers reached quietly for a wide assortment of industrials in today's stock market. Chrysler, liveliest of the list, pushed up about 3 points near the hour to a new year's peak. Others, 1 to 3 higher, included Douglas craft, General Motors, Case, Du Pont, Eastman Kodak, Allied Chemical, Columbian Carbon, Johns-Manvills, American Telephone, Western Union, National Supply, Santa Fe and Delaware and Hudson. Improvement also was shown by General Motors, Hudson Motors, U. 8.
Steel, Bethlehem, Montgomery Ward, Woolworth, Consolidated Edison, North American, United Aircraft, Boeing, Sperry, American Can, N. Y. Central, Great Northern. American Sugar Refining, Westinghouse and Union Carbide. HIGH LOW 2:45 Adams Exp Air Reduc 69 Alaska Jun 1378 Allegh Corp 33.
Allied Chem 199 199 Allied Stores Allis-Chal Am Bk Note 44 44 Am Br Shoe Am Can 135 Am Com Alc 2178 Am Crys Su 24 Am Enc Til Am and Pwr Am and 6 6 6 Am Ice Am Inter Am Loco Am and Fdy Am Metal Am and 12 Am Rad and 21 Am Mill Am Smelt Am Stores Am Sugar 54 54 Am and Am Tob 99 99 Am Water 24 Anaconda Anch Cap Armr Ill Armstrong Cork Asso 1678 Atchison 79 7778 79 Atchison pf Atl Ref Atlas Pdr 62 62 62 Auburn Auto Avn Corp 53 Bald Loco Balt and Ohio 191 19 Balt and pf Barnsdall 16 Beatrice Cr Beld Hem Bendix Avn Best and Co Beth Steel 55 54 Beth Stl 7 pf 113 113 113 Blaw-Knox Bocing Air 223 Bohn Al Br Borden 2878 Borg- Warner 76 755 8 Bdgept Brass 141 141 Briggs Mfg Bklyn-M 49 Budd Mfg Budd Wheel Burroughs 26 26 Evers, A 19 Cal Packing Calumet and 9 9 Canada Dry Can Pacific Case, I 182 184 Caterpillar Celanese Cer de Pasco Certain-teed 95 Ches Corp 7024 Ches and Ohio 60 Chic Gt West 178 Ch St and St and pf 33 Ch and Nw 3 Chi RI and Chrysler Cty Stores Coca-Cola Colgate-P-P Col and Aik Colum Gas 20 Col Carbon Com Credit 62 62 Com In Tr 69 Com Solv 16 Commonw and So Cong-Nairn Cons Edison Cons Oil 1178 121 Cons Film 43 Con Textile Container 183 a 18 Cont Can 7878 7812 Cont Ins 40 Cont Mot Contl Oil Del 303 303 Corn Prod 823 Coty 45 Crosley Rad Cub-Am Sug 103 Curtis Pub 185 Curtiss-Wr 6 Curt-Wr A Deere and Co 82 82 Del and Hud 41 and 17 Dome Mines Douglas Air 59 Dunhill Du Pont 149 East Kodak 168 170 Eaton Mfg 33 Elect Auto-L Elec Boat 14 Elec and 16 Elec St Bat 44 44 End Johns 62 62 62 Erie Evans Prod 31 31 Fair Morse 51 51 Fed Lt and 22 Fed Wat A Firestone 29 Foster Wheel Fourth In Freept Tex 30 30 Gen Am Tr 49 49 Gen Asph Gen Cigar 59 59 59 Gen Elec 39 39 Gen Foods Gen and A Gen Mot Gen Ry Sig Gen Refract Gillette Gimbel Bros 13 127 Glidden Gold Dust 157 153 Goodrich 203 20 Goodyear 251, 25 Graham Granby 13 Grand Un Grant Gt North pi 42 Gt Nor Ore Gt West Sug Greyhound Corp 52 Harb Walk Hat Corp 153 153. Houd Her 24 Houston Oil 85 Howe Sound 513 Hudson Mot 17 Hupp Mot 111 Central 227 Ind Ray Inter Int Cement 471 473 Int Hyd El A Int Nickel Int and Intst 145 Johns Man 101 Kan Sou 22 22. Kaufman DS 221 Kelvinator 20 Kennecott 39 381. Kresge SS 241 Kroger and Leh Val RR 93 Lehn and Fink 147 Life Savers Liq Carb Loew's Loose Bis Lorillard Lou and McCrory A 133 13 McIntyre 433 McKeesport 108 108 McKess and 91 McLellan St 13 CHICAGO, June 22-(A. S.
Dept. of Agriculture)- HOGS 16,000. (6,000 direct) 10 higher than Friday's average; top 10.50; bulk 160-250 1b. 10.25- 45: 140-160 10.10-40; 250-300 10.00- 35: sows. 8.75-9.40; heavies down to 8.50.
I calves choice medium weight and weighty steers. all grades light heifer and mixed yearlings steady; inbetween grade weighty bullocks, also desirable long yearlings weak to 25 lower: stockers 25 lower. at cows 15-25 lower; cutters weak; bulls steady; vealers 25 or more lower; early top fed steers 9.10; best heifers 8.35: sausage bulls 6.00 down. about half direct; all odd lots sheep 4.00 down. bulk 11.50; throwouts 8.80-9.00; bucks 1.00 grades and classes steady; trading active: closely sorted native spring lambs 11.75: lower; clipped California springers 91 average 10.90; good clipped yearlings 8.25; (Pa.
Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau of Animal Industry, State Marketing Service.) LANCASTER, JUNE 22 Fat steers in liberal run; early sales barely steady, instances 15 lower than last week's close. Cow market opening slow, prospects will sell at about steady prices. Bulls in liberal receipts, opening sales steady. Stock steers suitable for grazing in fairly liberal run.
Opening sales 25 lower. Prices ranging from 6.00 to 6.75. Calves in light supply, market opening in fair demand at steady prices. Hogs in light run, market opening fairly active at prices generally 50 higher than last Monday. Choice trucked ins selling 11.25 to 11.50; choice westerns quoted 11.75 to 12.00.
Lambs in light receipts, demand good at firm prices. Receipts: 2351 cattle, 491 calves, 530 hogs, 375 sheep. CLASSES, GRADES AND RANGE OF PRICES STEERS: Choice 900-1100 Ibs. 8.00a 8.50 Good 900-1100 Ibs. 7.25a 7.75 Medium 900-1100 lbs.
6.75a 7.25 Common 900-1100 lbs. 6.25a 6.75 Choice 1100-1300 lbs. 8.00a 8.25 Good 1100-1300 ibs. 7.50a 8.00 Medium 1100-1300 lbs. 7.00a 7.50 Choice 1300-1500 lbs.
8.00a 8.25 Good 1300-1500 lbs. 7.50a 8.00 HEIFERS: Choice 7.50a 8.00 Good 6.50a 7.00 Medium 5.50a 6.00 Common 4.00a 5.00 COWS: Choice 6.00a 6.50 Good 5.50a 6.00 Common and Medium 5.00a 5.50 Low cutter and cutter 3.25a 5.00 BULLS: Good and choice 6.75a 7.25 Cutter, common and medium 5.00a 7.00 VEALERS: Good and choice 10.50a11.00 Medium 8.50a 9.50 Cull and common 5.50a 7.50 STOCKER CATTLE: Medium to good 6.00a 6.75 HOGS: Good and choice 140-160 lbs. 11.00a11.25 Good and choice 160-180 ibs. 11.25a11.50 Good and choice 180-200 lbs. 11.25a11.50 Good and choice 200-220 ibs.
11.25a11.50 Good and choice 220-250 lbs. 11.00a11.25 Good and choice 250-290 lbs. 10.25a10.75 Good and choice 290-350 lbs. 10.00a10.25 Medium and good 350-500 lbs. 8.50a 9.50 Good and choice roughs 8.25a 9.00 SHEEP: Choice Virginia Lambs 11.50a 12.00 Choice local lambs 10.50a11.00 Common and medium lambs 7.50a 8.50 Ewes (all weights) 2.50a 3.50 CATTLE MARKET PITTSBURGH, June 22-(A.
P) S. and Pa. Dept. -HOGS 1,750 including 1250 direct; active mostly steady; 160-220 lbs. 10.85-10.90; top 10.90; 250-280 lbs.
10.25-10.50; 140-160 lbs. 10.50- 10.85; 100-140 lbs. 10.00-10.50; sows 8.50 down. including 200 direct; steers and yearlings steady with last Monday; bulk early sales 7.65 to 8.25; one load held 8.75; other classes 10-25 cents lower; good heifers 7.00-7,50; fat cOWs 5.00-5.75; low cutter and cutter cows 3.75- 4.75; good beef bulls 6.25-6.75; load medium 6.00. CALVES 50 cents lower; better grade vealers 9.00-9.50.
SHEEP-1500; spring lambs steady: bulk 11.85; bucks dicsounted 1.00: throwouts sorted kinds A around 70 lbs. 11.75-11.85; top 10.25 down; yearlings 8.00 down; sheep slow and steady; medium to good 4.00- 5.00. NEW YORK, June 22-(A. -(State Dept. of Agriculture) -CATTLE 1,790 (1,180 direct).
Steers steady; good Virginias 8.40-50, bulls steady; sausage bulls 5.50-6.50. Cows slow, steady, low cutter and cutter 4.00-5.25: fat 6.25 down. VEALERS and CALVES (3,710 direct). Vealers higher; better grades 9.00-10.00; and medium, Floridas 6.00-8.00. SHEEP and LAMBS: 20.150 (14,150 direct).
Spring lambs steady: bulk of better grades 12.00; country graded 12.50. Sheep steady; odd head 4.50 down. HOGS (6,970 direct). 5 higher 190 lb. average 10.60.
Grain Market Comment Furnished by Dyer, Hudson and Members Chicago Board of Trade, 36 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. NEW YORK, June 22-Official confirmation of rains in points of Canada and the American northwest in conjunction with weakness abroad led to a general selling movement and a sharp break in American wheat prices. While the weather map showed rains in points of the American northwest, precipitation was not heavy. However, the selling in wheat disclosed a weakened technical position and followed. On the sell off strong buying again developed and the market recovered its losses rapidly.
N. Y. CURB PRICES 2:30 P. M. prices furnished by Dyer, Hudson and Co.
Members N. Y. Stock Exchange and N. Y. Curb Exchange, 36 N.
Duke Lancaster, Pa. JUNE 22 2:30 Amn Cyanamid 34 Amn Gas and Electric 40 Amn Superpower Arkansas Natural Gas A Assoc Gas and Electric A Atlas Corp. Carib Syndicate 3 Carrier Corp Catalin Corp Central States Elec Corp. Cities Service Corp. Consol Aircraft Cord Corp.
Crocker Wheeler 11 El Bond and Share El Bond and Share 6 pc pid Ford of Canada, A Ford Motors, Ltd. 8 Gulf Oil Pa. 81 Imperial Oil 21 Lehigh Coal and Nav. Lone Star Gas 11 Massey Harris Natl Bellas Hess Niagara Hudson Pwr. Pennroad St Regis Paper Sunshine Mining 15 Technicolor United Gas United Lt and Pwr A 7 United Lt and Pwr Pid United Wall Paper 51 Wayne Pump 363 Wright Hargreates BID ASKED Penna Pwr and Lt 7 pc pfd Penna Pwr and Lt 6 pc pid 106 107 Penna Pwr and Lt 5 pc pfd PHILADELPHIA STOCKS PHILADELPHIA, June 22-(A.
HIGH LOW 1 P. M. Budd Mfg 191 Elec Bond and Sh Genl Asphalt 2578 35 88 Nal Pow and Lt Pennroad Penna RR Pha Elec Pow Pha Rpd Trst pf GI 16 1-3 INVESTMENT TRUSTS 70 NEW YORK, June 22-(A. BID ASKED Corporate Trust 2.77 Maryland Fund 18.55 20.06 25 Quarterly Income 1.75 1.73 Trusteed Industry 1.38 1.53 M. 1.76 LANCASTER CLEARINGS .58 Clearings for June 22, 1936 $167,632.89 .50 Corresponding day, 1935 $170,299.34 Market Trend NEW YORK, June 22-(U.
-Sales record: STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK SALES Saturday 317,180 Week 722,740 Month Ago 694.130 Year Ago 1,116.670 Two Years Ago 489,320 1935 To Date 120.999,784 1934 To Date 210,774,442 1933 To Date 298.094,943 1932 To Date 171,204,364 STOCK EXCHANGE BOND SALES NY. Saturday 4,299,000 Week Ago 8,349,000 Month Ago 9,152,000 Year Ago 12,226,000 Two Years Ago 7.872,000 1935 To Date 1,625,617,000 1934 To Date 1,990,047,000 CURB STOCK SALES Saturday 108,000 Week Ago 237,000 Month Ago 170,000 Year Ago 223.000 1935 To Date 24,339,000 CURB BOND SALES Saturday 1.100000 Week 2,200,000 Month Ago 2,000,000 Year Ago 5,400,000 1935 To Date 603,200,000 CHICAGO STOCK SALES Saturday 15,000 Week Ago 32,000 Month Ago 37,000 Year Ago 31,000 BOND PRICE (Copyright, 1936, Standard Statistics Co.) June 22 20 20 20 60 indus- rails utili- bonds trials ties Saturday S0.7 93.1 105.4 96.4 Week Ago 90.5 92.7 105.6 96.3 Month Ago 90.5 91.0 105.0 95.5 Year Ago 67.7 81.4 99.3 89.5 Two Years Ago 82.4 86.9 89.7 86.3 1936 High 93.4 95.6 105.7 97.9 1936 Low 90.0 84.7 103.5 93.3 1935 High 91.4 86.4 103.6 93.1 1935 Low 83.6 71.0 89.3 83.0 1934 High 85.9 90.0 90.6 88.1 1934 Low 72.6 74.1 77.2 74.8 STOCK PRICE INDEXES (Copyright, 1936, Standard Statistics Co.) June 22 1926 average equals 100. 50 20 20 90 indus- rails utili- stocks trials ties Saturday 140.7 50.9 92.3 118.4 Week Ago 139.1 49.6 91.9 117.0 Month Ago 133.5 47.7 85.6 111.9 Year Ago 99.3 35.9 65.2 83.5 Two Years Ago 87.5 44.7 68.6 77.5 1936 High 147.6 55.5 94.8 123.2 1936 Low 126.2 44.0 80.3 106.4 1935 High 127.9 45.3 84.8 106.9 1935 Low 78.6 28.6 39.5 64.0 1934 High 105.0 54.3 90.3 93.8 1934 Low 76.0 34.1 47.1 66.4 BUTTER AND EGGS -Prices received Thursday. June 18, at the Egg Producers Exchange here were: Grade cases High Low Aver. Fancy large 97 28 29 Fancy medium 33 27 24 Extra large 36 28 Extra medium 25 24 Standard large 25 25 25 Standard medium Producers large 25 25 25 Producers medium 23 23 23 Jumbo 31 Pullets 22 21 Brown large 23 Fancy medium 7 25 24 Extra large 5 27 Extra medium 6 25 24 Pullets 4 23 21 22 231 Cases sold; producers, 84; buyers 45.
NEW YORK, June 22-(U. receipts 15700 packages. Market Creamery higher than extras extra 92 score 30; first, 90 to 91 score first, 88 to 89 score seconds centralized, 90 score centralized 84 tc 87 score NEW YORK. June 22-(U. -EGG receipts 24261 cases.
Market about steady. Special packs, including unusual hennery selections 24-27; standards Arsts mediums dirties checks LANCASTER FEED LANCASTER, JUNE 22 Selling Price of Feeds: Cash at Local Warehouse Hominy 32.50 Linseed 39.75 Gluten 28.50 Ground Oats 29.00 Soy Bean Oil Meal 33.75 Hog Meal 38.73 Cottonseed 41 per cent 36.75 x-Dairy Feed 16 per cent 27.50 x-Dairy Feed 20 per cent 30.50 Dairy Feed 20 per cent 34.25 Dairy Feed 24 per cent 35.00 Dairy Feed 25 per cent 36.00 Dairy Feed 32 per cent 36.75 Horse Feed 85 per cent 36.50 Alfalfa (medium 26.50 Alfalfa (fine) 28.50 Steer Feed 33.00 Laying Mash (C.L.O.) 46.50 Growing Mash 46.00 Note: 16 per cent and 20 per cent dairy feeds marked contain mill by -products. HIGH LOW CLOSE CHICAGO WHEAT: July 95 Sept. 96 Dec CORN: July 64 Sept. Dec.
OATS: July Sept. Dec. RYE: July 62 Sept. Dec. 64 BARLEY: July 45 TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON, June 22--(A.
-The position of the Treasury June 19: Receipts 42,390,592.69 Expenditures 82,406,948.57 Net Balance $3,489,585,272.42 Customs receipts for the month 21,437,275.73 Receipts for fiscal year (since July 1) 4,010,916,082.04 Expenditures 8,655,938,194.72 (including $3,206,734,247.60 of emergency expenditures) Excess expenditures 4,645,022,112.68 Gross debt $34,350,672,800.73 (a decrease of $20,202,079.28 under the previcus day) Gold assets $10,543,985,079.44 U. S. BONDS NEW YORK, June 22-(A. P. Treas 47-52 117.25 Treas 45 44-54 113.3 Treas 44-46 107.24 Treas 46-49 106.2 Treas 49-52 106.2 Treas 3s 46-48 105.11 Treas 3s 51-55 104.13 Treas 55-60 102.2 Fed Farm 3s '47 103.21 Fed Farm Mtg 3s '49 102.28 Fed Farm Mtg '64 104.9 Home own Ln 35 A52 102.18 Home Own Ln 39-49 101,12 COTTON FUTURES NEW YORK, June 22-(U.
-Cotton futures rallied to the previous closing levels in afternoon dealings today after selloff as much as 60 cents a bale in earing lier trading. The undertone strengthened when considerable resistance developed to the reaction, some early sellers switching to the buying side. Funerals FRANK J. GROVE Services for Frank J. Grove, 208 South Fourth street, Columbia, who was fatally stricken while at work in the Enola P.
R. R. yards last Thursday morning, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at the Holy Trinity Catholic church. of which he was a member. Interment was in the Holy Trinity cemetery, Columbia.
(Continued From Page 3) H. Hawthorne Hauenstien, Ephrata, and Maude Wolfskill, Denver. James F. Wild, Jr. Lancaster, and Constance N.
Longenecker, Lancaster. Robert Landis, Landisville, and Frances E. Reapsome, Lancaster R. D. 1.
W. Herbert Lesher, Middletown, and Rosa M. Longenecker, Landisville. William G. Froelich, Mountville, and Ethel L.
Fridinger, Mountville. Robert H. Lesher, Lancaster, and Marguerite M. Myers, Lancaster. (Licenses applied for) Rollin S.
Goshen, Lancaster, and Marguerite R. Rote, Manheim township. BIRTHS Boys Mr. and Mrs. David Mohler, Lancaster, at the General hospital, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Martin, Narvon R. D.
2, at General hospital, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Rosier, Columbia, at the home of the latter's father. James B.
Keesey, 330 Union street, Roesler before marriage was Miss CeColumbia, yesterday a morning. Mrs. leste Keesey. Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Goddard, 1027 West Clay street, at the General hospital, today. Girls Dr. and Mrs.
Norris J. Kirk, 446 West Chestnut street, at the General hospital, yesterday. and Mrs. Harold Kimmell, 25 South Sixth street, Lebanon, at the General hospital, today DEEDS TO BE RECORDED Benjamin F. Summers and wife to Jacob E.
Fisher, tract of woodland in Salisbury township, for $50. Elwood B. Barr and wife to Isaiah D. Stehman, two tracts and property at 837 W. Walnut street, for $2,175.
Harvey S. Reitzel and wife to Adam property in Washington Boro. David S. Warfel and wife to School District of Lancaster, lot at N. Franklin street and Lehigh avenue, for $14,500.
Trustees of Gap M. E. church to Park J. Bair, tract of woodland in Gap, for $200. C.
R. Weaver and wife to William M. Burkholder, tract in Farmersville, for $4,500. Sophie K. Harry to Rufus B.
and Sara Mae Gingrich, lot on Linden street, East Petersburg, for $85. John Grand E. View Koch, lot Heights in Grand Corporation View to North, Manheim township, for $1,250. Samuel D. Stein and wife to William L.
and Gladys V. Stiber, property 19 Atkins avenue, for $6,250. Samuel Siegrist and wife to Abram and Annie W. Siegrist, property in Witmer, for $3,000. Edwards D.
Ford, trustee, to James Tausey, on west side of Fruitville pike, Manheim township. IN THE HOSPITALS General 30 13 27 3 33 87 41 43 55 40. 193a 51 52 21 32 14 70 6138 10 14 9 221 131 18 163 112 37. 978 128 53 Jimmy Callahan, three, 561 North Queen street, swallowed penny; RayAllison, ten, 635 South Frank- lin street, bitten on leg by dog; Stanley Amway, twenty-nine, 609 State street, eyes burned by welding flash; Marie Bailey, fourteen, 620 Penn avenue, ivy poison; Jack Clark, twenty- el three, 423 North Mary street. cut thumb when he pushed arm through window pane, Ray Gross, forty-two, 16 East Frederick street, acute alcoholism; Earl Harris, 319 West King street, intoxication; Herbert Knosp, fourteen, 615 Janet avenue, bitten on thumb by dog; Frank Lowery, four, 548 Woodward street.
bitten on shoulder by dog: Norman Scarborough, twenty, 604 High street, foreign body removed from foot; Robert Sherrard, fourteen, Willow Street R. D. 1, foot caught in bicycle wheel; Franklin Sutherland, twenty-two, 331 East Frederick street, lacerated hand: Jean Wolf, four, Lancaster R. D. 3, lacerated foot; John Zangari, twelve, 212 Manheim pike, cut arm on tin.
Charles Grove, five, 51 West End avenue, bitten on leg by dog; John Hamp, seventeen, 732 Fremont street, injured finger while boxing; Howard Herr, eleven, Oakley, cut arm on window pane in auto; Shirley Ann Brubaker, four, Manheim, R. D. 1, fell down embankment, lacerating head on concrete; George Painter, eighteen months, 210 Manheim pike, fractured leg in fall. St. Joseph's Charles Breneisen, fifteen, 120 North Pine street, bitten on hand by dog: Miles Brooks, twenty-one, West Willow, cut wrist and thumb on broken glass; Adeline Darrenkamp, eleven, 22 Campbell alley, infected leg: Jane Dornes, sixteen, Lancaster R.
D. 6, injured thumb; Oliver Fergo, 243 North Water street, forty insomnia and nervousness; Mrs. W. Fisher, 318 Lancaster avenue, fish hook punctured arm; Jane the Flora, six, 504 High street, cut back on nail; Susanna Foster, twenty months. 800 Race avenue, injured hand; Emanuel Homsher, seven, 634 Manor street, injured hand in fall; Leonard Shopf, twenty-one, 445 East Mifflin street, injured hand; Paul Simmons, twenty-two, 816 West Vine street, foreign body removed from eye.
Richard Hirth, twenty-six, 116 South Prince street, bitten on leg by dog; Fred Reiteberger, 501 High street, sprained ankle in fall down steps. from Page One) tempt, before tonight's session, to agree upon provisions of the measure, one of the important bills in the New Deal administration's social security program. The House refused to accept Senate amendments to enlarge the county boards by permitting each county commissioner one appointee, the Governor three and the court of Common Pleas three, and to forbid members and employes from engaging politics, If the committee should come to terms tonight, final action on the bill would be up to the politically-opposed branches of the General Assembly. Several Republicans joined Democrats last week in pointing out that speedy action was imperative if Pennsylvania were to get several million dollars of federal money. House Set To Pass Old Age Act Enactment of the bill, to line up Pennsylvania's law with federal requirements, was necessary before June 20, some claimed, hut others insisted the federal social security board's deadline was "arbitrary" and "unauthorized." Another social security bill, to make Pennsylvania's old age pension laws match the federal government's so the Keystone State could get federal money, was ready for final action in the House.
The Senate passed it with an amendment to provide that the bill would fall if federal appropriations were cut off for any reason, and Democratic House leaders expressed no objections to the change. Only two bills are on the Senate's calendar tonight. One would forbid refusal of relief to a veteran who got a World War bonus. The other would validate an Erie bond issue. Both were ready for final approval.
Utilities Penalty Tax Up The House is ready to act finally on a bill to suspend forced sales of goods and chattels to satisfy delinquent taxes. Two others, on which final action has been deferred for several weeks, would tax utilities' penalties on delinquent bills, 50. per cent, and take over for all unappropriated waters of the Commonwealth, A joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment permit a graduated state income tax is ready for advancement. Its sponsor 15 Joseph Simon, Clinton Democrat. The House has before it the bill of John E.
Brown, Washington Democrat, to require licensing of soft coal miners. The Senate defeated a similar bill in 1935. To Place Want- -Ads Dial 5252 A Legal Notices ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Joseph B. Blottenberger, late of East Hempfield Township, deceased. Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing at Landisville, Pa.
CHRISTIAN B. BLOTTENBERGER, Administrator. Chas. E. Workman, Attorney.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Mary C. Sherts, late of Lancaster City, deceased. Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing at 837 First Street, Lancas- ter, Pa. WALTER F. A.
SHERTS, Executor. C. E. Charles, Attorney. SEALED BIDS will be received by C.
L. Martin, Secretary of the Board, until 7:30 P. M. (D. S.
Monday, June 29, 1936, on1. An electric time clock system. 2. A mechanical stoker. Specifications on each of the above mentioned items may.
be received at the office of the secretary at Neffsville, Pennsylvania. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. School District of Manheim Township C. Howard Witmer, President..
