10 NATION'S LABOR UNDER OFFICIAL RULE AUGUST 1 War Industries Are Warned to Employ Through No Other Agency Philadelphia, July 15.—Govern- ) j nieni control of common labor j e tluoughout the country will become j t effective August 1. After that date I t the United States employment serv- J e ice will be the exclusive agency i 1 through which common labor may J] be employed by war Industries hav- i ing on their payrolls 100 or more * persons. This is Inclusive of all em- p ployes, regardless of their status. While common labor only Is spec- i ,< :lied in the preliminary statement is- j t sued by Edgar C. Felton. federal di- I I rector for Pennsylvania, similar res- t illations governing employment of ' all skilled labor probably will be is- sued later. The new regulations r mean elimination of every other . H ineihod of employing common labor, j u Private agencies virtually will be • 1 wiped out. Pennsylvania's lafor distribution i { will be handled from the employment c service headquarters, on the second t floor of the Finance building. Mr. v Felton, who formerly was president of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, j •will have associated with him as ad ministrators, John C. Frazee and j Henry V. Gummere. c Agencies Already Opened Preliminary to actual operation of £ the government service there have ! already been established in this city j ] seven employment agencies. Six | \ more will be operated in the near j j tuture. In the state there will be i t about fifty employment bureaus, j twenty-two of which are now operat ing. Those to be opened later will "be scattered through the principal c industries sections according to the * apparent needs of eaen locality. ' Mr. Felton's preliminary state- t ment of the purpose of the United > States employment service in regard j } to the employment of common la- ! r bor follows: "owing to the great loss of man ! ' power resulting from constant mi- j * grution of labor from one commun- . ( ity to another, and from one plant I to another in the same community, the United States government j through the United States employ- I j ment service, in conformity with j j the proclamation of the President, j . issued June 17, 1918, will become;' effective after August 1 next, the ex- [ elusive agency through which com- j mon labor may be employed by war j industries having on their payrolls J a total of 100 or more persons. This total is inclusive of all employes, re- I , gardless of their status. 1 J Scouts One of a Job "On and after that date all war j • industries employing a total of 100 j ] or more persons in need of common < lalor will be required to make ap- j i plication therefore to the United i ] States Employment Service. War in- j ! dustries coming under this ruling j ! must not employ labor scouts to so- | 1 licit common labor: they must not | i advertise for common labor; they [ 1 must not contract with private em- | ! ployment agencies for common la- j: bor nor engage in any manner ex- j cept by application to the United States Employment Service to ob- i tain such labor. "They, however, will be permitted | temporarily. without reference to ! the United States Employment Serv- , ice, to employ persons applying at , the gates of the plant, but will he , forbidden to solicit prospective em ployes to make such application. "The government will see that all industries essential to prosecution of the war are adequately supplied i with common labor, and such steps ) as may be necessary to accomplish j this will be taken. "Employes are asked to co-oper- j ate to the fullest extent with the United States Employment Service in . carrying out these arrangements." Otiier 'Agencies Co-operate ' Acting in conjunction with Mr. | Felton's oltice are the United States Department of Labor, the Pennsyl- J *ania Department of Labor and In •luytry and the Pennsylvania Com mittee of Public Safety. Jacob Lightner is superintendent of the state employment offices at Harris burg. Preliminary plans contemplate systematic distribution of labor. Each tirm will he required to place its requisition for common labor with the nearest local office of the United States Employment Service. That office will try to supply the plant's needs from the immediate vicinity, if there is a shortage of la bor in any district that fact will be reported to the state clearing house and immediate steps will be taken to supply the labor from tome other i district having a surplus. Daily re pot ts will be exchanged between the various offices. The service will be free to all employers. Later, it was announced, an at tempt may be made to create senti ment that will draw unskilled or common labor from nonessential in dustries to essential war industries. At present there is no intimation that such labor will be conscripted. Call to Y. M. C. A. Service in War Accepted by 100 Men Prominent in Business Philadelphia, July 15. One hun- j - tin Bar>bush. EDWARD SYKES Edward Sykes, 14 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sykes, died on Saturday morning in the Harrisburg Hospital following an attack of ap pendicitis followed by peritonitis, Sykes was a leading athlete of the Steele grammar school and would have entered Technical High school this fall. He is survived by his par ents, two brothers, James and Wil liam, and one sister, Elizabeth. Fu neral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home ! of his parents, conducted by the Rev. | John H. Mortimer, of the Camp Cur tin Memorial Methodist Church. | Burial will be in the East Harris | burg Cemetery. JOHN SWILER ADAMS John Swiler Adams, infant son of i Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace Adams, of • Philadelphia, died at the home of his 1 parents yesterday. Burial was made to-day. Mrs. Adams was formerly ; Miss Margaret Swiler, of this city. MBS. LIZZIE G. MYERS ! ; Mrs. Lizzie G. Myers died suddenl.v at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon at 1 her home at Bed Bridge, near Cham j bersburg. She is survived by her t husband and father, and four sons - Michael W. Myers, Green Village; r Abram W., 1700 State street, Harris. ■ burg; JessetW. Myers, Chambers -1 burg, and .Mvin W. Myers. San Fran ' cisco. She was a former resident ol I Harrisburg. and has a host ol I friends here. Funeral arrangementi i will be announced later. ATTENDS BROTHERS IT N ERA I | S. D. Sansom, paymaster of tht • Central Iron and Steel Company j went to-day to Bedford county, tc - attend the funeral of his brother 1 James G. Sansom, 66 years old, wh< f died yesterday morning in the Pitts " burgh Hospital. Mr. Sansom was " well-known in educational and busi f ness circles in Allegheny county, anc at the time of,his death was secre tary of the ' Wtlklnsburg schoo v board. OSCAR MARZOIJ 3 Oscar Marzolf, aged 39, died in th< Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia o to-day following an operation. He e was a resident of Harrisburg, livlnf e at 2206 Logan street. Funeral serv ices will be announced later. | GREAT MASS OF | WAR SUPPLIES; VALUE $26,638 Inventory Shows Red Cross Workers Have Prepared Huge Stock Supplies arid stock in the posses sion of Harrisburg Chapter, Ameri- | can Red Cross, lip to July 1, had ' reached the value of $26,638.95. This amazing: total is announced in a re port of stock made public this after noon by Mrs. G, H. Orth, who has spent several months in compiling an Inventory. This amount of stock is contained in the Fager Building, the basement of the Harrisburg Public Library, the garage antl the P. R. 11. Depot. In the Fager Building there is contained stock to the value of $22.473.i11. The basement of the Public Library contains stock worth J2.773.56, the garage, $753.75 and the P. R. R. Depot, $637.73. Tn the Imager Building, the stock consists ot everything from applica tor ticks, aprons, Belgian kits bob bins. buckles, buttons. Red Cross pins to cotton hangers, crepe paper, clip ping machines, cotton, gummed la bels, artificial legs, sewing needles, oil cloth, pins, paper, tags. tape, toi let paper, webbing, yarn, French pil low cases, paper towels, Government muslin, Scultetus bandages and sun dries. In the garage there are 425 pounds of Government raw cotton, 400 pounds of absorbent cotton, a thousand pounds of Red Cross cotton and other cotton. \othing Omitted The comfort kit department con tains articles to the value of $249.73. These are snaps, tablets, soap, rub ber pocket combs, dental cream, tooth brushes, khaki cloth, khaki thread, kandkerchiefs, hooks and eyes, en velopes, curtain rings, cord. 500 ciga ret lighters and buttons. There are 19 comfort kits in this depart ment. Hospital garments and supplies have reached the total of $2,425.65. There are French pajamas. American pajamas, bed jackets, convalescent robes, underdrawers, bedshirts, under shirts, binding, tape, white thread and buttons of all sizes and colors In this department's report. Probably the greatest variety is that of the articles enumerated in the shipping department's inventory. Among these are sweaters, scarfs, helmets, socks, afghans, padded blan kets. oakum pads, gauze squares, shot i bags, triangular bandages, pillows, ; gauze strips, irrigation pads, com ! presses, splin strops, gauze packing j and front line packets. The front I line packets are recent additions to | the articles made here and they are I used on the first line for first aid i work. 1 The value of the knitting depart ! ment's stock ts $54. among which are ' sweaters scarfs, wristlets, socks, etc. The canteen department, members ! of which meet all troop trains sup i plying the troops with various com- I forts, is one of the most important departments of the entire organiza i tion. An idea of the work accom ! plished by the canteen workers may ; be gained from their report which < shows that there are 600 cakes of | chocolate, 12.000 packages of chew : ing gum. 5,000 postal cards. 5.000 ' stamps. 700 cigarets, 2,500 packages !of smoking tobacco. The total value , of the articles lis $637.73. Preliminary Injunction Against Landlord Asked by State Street Tenant I To prevent the owner of the prop i ertv at ISO 7 .State street from starting | ejectment proceedings to set pos ! session of it pending the decision of I an appeal from an alderman's court, Clara G. Kverts, the tenant, to-day, through her attorney, asked the t court for a preliminary injunction I against C. Duncan Cameron to re- I strain anv further efforts to get pos i session o't the premises. The court tooK the papers but made ■no decision. Counsel for Cameron declared that to grant the injunction I would be Just the opposite of what ! the law provided in such cases and argued that the court has no juris ; diction in the case. 1 Mrs. lOveits alleges she received ; an assignment of a lease to the prop • ertv from the original lessee, George B "Besklev. Cameron, it was said, claims he'has the original lease and that he never gave nis consent tn the transfer to Mrs. Kverts. there fore she is occupying the property at will. The question of property ownership also is brought up by Mrs. Kvert's attorney, who alleged in the injunction petition that it is in 1 the name of William Reidlinger, al though Cameron received all the rentals until May when he refused ' to accept any more money. Recent -1 v an effort was made to gel a court ■ order to compel the property own ers to show why the rent should not tie paid into court pending disposition of the case but the judges refused ito take such action. RED CROSS SERVICE FLAG UNAUTHORIZED ■ I The use of small Red Crosses or • i service flags is unauthorized, says •i Charles Scott, Jr., division managei . of the American Red Cross in a - division order received at local Red . Cross headquarters to-day. The texl ■ of the order follows: "As certain cases hnve arlser where a service flag has been dis played showing a small Ited Cros! f to indicate an individual absent or f Red Cross work, we beg to call th< „ attention of all chapters to a rulinf - recently received from Washingtot ( . to the effect that their practici ■ bhould Vie slopped. ! "The Red < 'ross has not author ! i*ed any service flag and any suel use of our emblem Is therefore tin • authorized"' " TO HOI.FT FUNERAL FOR R MRS. FORTEN BAUGF i, • The funeral of Mrs. Samuel B " Fortenbaugh, Schenectady. N. Y. " formerly of Harrisburg, will taki ; place at 10 o'clock to-morrow morn \ ing with the Rev. Lewis S. Mudge 1 pastor of the Pine Street Presbyter 8 ian Church, officiating. Burial will bi made in the Harrisburg Cemetery The services will be held in the homi '' of Abraham Fortenbaugh, 171: e North Third street. ', Before her marriage. Mrs. Forten o baugh was Miss Florence Cowden \ daughter of the late Frederic H o Cowden, and was a sister of Johi i- W. Cowden, of this cijy. She Is sur s vlved by her husband and two sons - Samuel and Cowden. d TO RAISE Y. M. C. A. FUND '' Members of the finance commit' tee and of the various teams in th< drive for funds for current expense; for the Central V. M. C. A., art quitely working and it Is though L . that the reports at the end of th< e week will bring the campaign ovei S the top. The workers will report at t '* luncheon to be held in the T. M. C A. assembly rooms Friday noon. HAJRRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH RAILROAD RUMBLES NEW RECORD FOR FREIGHT TRAFFIC Pcnnsy's June Business Was Heaviest in Many Months; Two Important Points In the establishment of a new reight hauling record on the Pennsy Riring June, both the middle and Philadelphia divisions were big fac tors. Records were taken at Rewis town Junction and at Columbia, rhis made it possible to secure an i accurate estimate of ull freight j Handled east and west. All monthly records for movement'! >f freight cars past Columbia, Pa., i jn the Pennsylvania Railroad were tiroken. The total number of cars massing In. the month was 250,322 —! ?nough to make a qontinunus train nore than 2000 miles long. Sev enty miles of freight passed daily, he daily average movement being 234 1 cars, or the equavalent of one •ar every ten seconds. Both the month's total and the daily average Teated new high marks for move ment of freight traffic, not only past ""olumbia, but at all the other obser vation points. Heaviest Day The heaviest movement for uny single day was on June 10, when )531 cars passed. This exceeds all previously reported one-day niove rients anywhere on the Pennsyl vania Railroad. The second high ?st recorded movement was made on May 12, also at Columbia, with 9173 ?ars passing. The third best record ivas made at Lewistown Junction on December 7, 1907, the movement on that day being 9027 cars. This re mained unsurpassed for more than ten years. The freight moving through 'olumhia in June exceeded 6,000,000 tons, or more than 1200 ordinary steamship cargoes of 5000 tons each. Roughly, forty vessel loads of freight l day were hauled past this point luring the month. Of the 250,322 cars moving past 'olumbla in June, 138.532 were loaded and 111,790 were empty. The tlifference between the loaded and empty movements, easthound and westbound, was very striking. Out jf 110,931 cars moved eastbound. 106.342 were loaded and only 4589 we're empty, while in the westbound movement of 139,391 cars there were snly 32,190 loads and 107,201 cars were empty. Bankruptcy Proceedings May Be Started to Clear Up the Bretz Finances Bankruptcy proceedings may be in stituted within a uay or two against Harry II Bret*, the attorney held for court on an embezzlement charge, lawyers for claimants against him announced to-day. They said that ad riitional criminal charges could be brought at any time but at present were interested more in having all property of the attorney in the h&nds if bankruptcy court for distribution. It was explained that upon petition by three creditors such action could iie brought about. It was said that attorneys for creditors may refuse Firetz's offer to put his property In the hands of a trustee. The Board of Censors of the county bar will meet to-night to take action in the Bretz case and also in connec tion 1 wlt.ii J. Bobbin Bennett the col ored attorney who is now a fugitive from justice on an embezzlement charge. Airman Thrills New York by Diving Under 4 Bridges New York, July 15.—When mo3t of New York was leisurely break fasting or turning over for the ! the actval battle area under bom-, jbardment but the towns and cities i far behind the lines were made tar ■ | gets for great ten bnd twelve-inch | projectiles fired from what appears I j to be naval siege guns brought up be ■ i hind the German positions. tj During the past week, it has been "I rumored thrt the resumption of the ■j German offensive would witness a u long range bombardment of places ! ! which would heretofore be consid ' ered at a safe distance from the ! front. These rumors proved to be 1 true. Germans Close Quiet Section The lay world had expected the | German main effort to be loosed | against the l>ne from the Marne to ' the Alsne, north of Chateau Thierry; 1 in the Pieardy sector, towards Abbe • vllle or further north, in the Lys sec- I j tor against the channel ports. Along : | this line the allies have been daily I I improving theh lines and preparing for the new drive. But the Germans chose a sector I which, except for a surprise attack t around Rheims, late in June, has r| been quiet since the offensive lannch • I ed on the Aisne on May 27 came to ■I a standstill. East of Rheims and t i North of Chalons there has been but 1 little fighting of significance for a - long time. This line, of which Rheims may be i considered the keystone, was chosen I for the reason that information ; might have been received by the ! Germans that it was less strongly ' J held than sectors along the front nearer Paris. Thus it might be rea sonable to expect that a greater ter j ritory could be overrun there at a | smaller expense of men and ma- I terials than on the lines where the allies are to be very strong. Strike For Railroad The Germans hold the north bank of the Marne for a distance of i'.bout twenty miles east of Chateau Thi erry. Tlv>ir line leaves the Marne near the village of Dormana and runs off to the northeast of Rhcims, whero it turns abruptly to the southo ist and runs down the valley of the Vesle river to the village of IJ:I Ponipelle, where it turns eastward and runs in a relatively straight line to Verdun. Malson de Champaigne, the eastern limit of the present bat tle. is thlrt,y-one miles west of Ver dun. Located back of the allied line fcast of RheiniH is the railroad which supplies the French forces at Verdun and the Americans at St. Mihiel with food and supplies. In this sector, too. are the important cities of Cha lons. Epernuy and Bar-le-Duc, all Ihrec of which are important supply centers for the allied forces. The | railroad was interrupted to some ex tent by the German advance to the Marne between Rheims and Chat eau Thierry, but It is still a very im portant artery for the allied fqrees. The only other fighting of moment I from the front has occurred on ihe i Vlllers-Bretonneux sector, in front | of Amiens, where the British have Improved their positions. Add a Can of Holly Rice and milk to a can of tomato soup and warm. You have creamed tomato soup with rice. Al ways keep a few cans in the house. —adv. KEEPING ROADS IN GOOD REPAIR State" Highway Department Assists Enterprising West Shore Towns in Work The State Highway Department'* plan of keeping roads in repairs lias been beneficial to all West Shore towns, In the opinion of officials of the various boroughß. At the present time large forces of men employed by* the state are en gaged in building and repairing roads along the West Shore. The State Highway leading from Lenioyne to Camp Hill, which was re built two years ago, .is undergoing repairs and is being oiled. The state road leading up 'along the river through Wormleysburg, is also being repaired and oiled. The Highway Department is building a road through Leraoyne and New Cumber land to the government plant at Marsh Run that will be similar to that of the Carlisle pike. Borough officials of Wormleysburg and West Fairvlew favor the state's plan of keeping the streets in repair. For several years the main thorough fares of these towns have been re paired and oiled under the direction of state officials, the Highway De partment and the boroughs paying the cost of the work. Additional Classified Ads j on Opposite Page MUTUUCVCI.KS ANI) BICYCLES ANY MAN OK BOY SEEING this ad. in the paper will get a STANDARD $2.50 PHEONIX HEAVY TREAD TIRE FOR $1.75 if he presents this ad. DAYTON CYCLE CO.i 91" North Third Street. WE BUY oi \ There Are 43 Large Plots*o << , N. 60 x 100 „ g &■!> ;§t\ oC < a S* OSi / SALE \ i^ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY \ !b X JULY 19 and 20th \ jjr K. M. HERSHEY hTUi WM - J - *2 HI ' AN „V Jr Owner The I.OT Man jC- X Xcar 29th & Derry JULY 15, 191?. MARKETS N'KW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut ' street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, j New York—furnish the following Open 2P M Alis Chalmers 32% 31% Amer Beet Sugar 67 66 American Can 47% 46% Am Car and Foundry Co 84 83 Amer Loco 64% 83% Alive!* Smelting 76% 76% American Sugar 11l 1 /* 111% Amer Woolens 59% 58% Anaconda 67 % 67 Atchison 84% 84% Baldwin Locomotive .... 87% 85% Baltimore and Ohio .... 54% 54% Bethlehem Steel 80% 80% Butte Copper 28 28 Canadian Pacific 147 147% Central Leather 67% 67 Chicago II I and Pacific 24 23% Col Fuel and Iron 45% 44% Corn Products 42% 43% | Crucible Steel 65% 64% Distilling Securities .... 55 54% I Erie 15% I F,I/ < General Motors 149 148% Goodrich B F 45% 45% Great Northern Ore subs 31 % 31% Hide and Leather 16% 16% Hide and Leather Pfd .. 76 75% Inspiration Copper 53% 52% International Paper .... 35% 35% Kennecott s 33 33 Kansas City Southern .. 18% 18 Lackawanna Steel 82 81 Maxwell Motors 28 27% Merc. War Ctfs 26% 26 Merc. War Ctfs Pfd 95% 94% Mex Petroleum 97% 97 Mid vale Steel 51 50% New York Central 71% 71 N YN H and H 37% 36% New York Ont and AVest 21 21 Northern Pacific 87% 87% Pennsylvania Railroad . 14 44 Pittsburgh Coal 50 50 Railway Steel Spg 58% 57% Ray Con Copper 24 24 Reading 89% 87 Republic Iron and steel 91% S9 Southern Pacific 83% Southern Ry 23% 23% Studebaker 44% 44% Union Pacific 121% 121 US I Alcohol 122 121% U S Rubber fi o% 59% U S Steel 104 ',4 102% Utah Copper 80 Virginia-Carolina Chem 48% 4.% Westinghouse Mfg 41% 41% Willys-Overland 19% 19l/ * Western Maryland 14% 14% PHII-ADBI.I'HIA FHODCCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, July 15. Wheat- Market quiet; No. 1. red - No. 1, soft, red, $2.25; Wo. 2 red. $2.24, No. 2. soft. red. $2.22. Corn—The market is steady, rso. 2, yellow, $1.98®1.99; No. 3, yellow, $1.97 ©J 1.98. Oats The market Is steady. No. 2, white, 90@90%c; No. 3, white, 89(ft 89% c. . _ Bran The market ' s ,„ s^ ady ,;_f°'" ■winter, per ton, $46.50@47.00; spring, per ton, $ 14.00<® 45.00. Butter The market Is nrm, western, creamery, extras, 45c; nearoy prints, fancy, 51@53<\ Kggs—Market easier; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases. $13.05@ 13.30 per case; do., current re ceipts, free cases. $12.90 per case; western. extras, firsts, free cases $13.05© 13.20 per case; do., firsts, $12.90 per case; fancy, selected, packed, 50 (fts2c per dozen. " Cheese Firm ; New York and Wisconsin, whole milk, 24%@25%c. Refined Sugars Market stea.dy; powdered. 8.46 c; extra fine, granulat* ed. 7.26 c. IJive Poultry Market steady; fowls, 36 fa 37c; young, softmeated roosters. 28(?p30c; young, staggy rov ers. 24(0)27c; old roosters, 22 ©23 c; spring chickens, not leghorns. u6(y'44c; leghorns. 33.@36c; ducks., Pekin. 28fo 30c; Indian Hunner, 2t'#27c turkeys, FOR SALE Two-story brick dwelling built 1912, S. W. corner 14th and Cumberland streets, 10- foot alley in'rear. Large rooms, front and back stairs, three bay win dows, numerous closets, gas and electricity. Price, $3,900.00. Apply to C. H. ORCUTT 267 Cumberland Street To Grocers: We are in position to supply you with SUGAR CERTIFICATES for Canning and Preserving We print these in large quantities and can supply any quantity on short notice. The Telegraph Pri Printing, Btiuling, Designing, Photo engraving, Iic Stamping, Plate Prtuting Harrisburg, Pa. 27@28c; geese, nearby, 25(5>2Gc; West ern. 25<$2<>c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, neuroy ciiolcu lo fancy .U4uc; do. 'sir to good, 324037 c; do., old. 37031 c; do., western, choice to fanny. 37®3c; do., fair to good. 32®36c; do„old tomn fOc; tld. common. 30c; fresh killed fowls, fancy, 36@36%c; do., smaller size.*. 33{i)36c; old roosters, 28c; Sprint? ducks, Long Island, 35{g>36c; frozen fowls, fancy. 354()35%c; do., good to choice, 32@34c; do., small sizes, 28 42c; do,, roasting, 34@38c. Potatoes The market is lower;i New Jersey, No. 1. 85c%51.00 per basket; do., No. 2, 50((ji65c per basket; Pennsylvania. 100 lbs., $1.30©; 1.65; New York, old, per 100 lbs, $1.55@1.75; western, per 100 lbs.. $1.25 @1.65; Maine, per 100 lbs.. $1.00®! I.80; Delaware and Maryland, per 10® lbs., 90c©$1.10; Michigan, per 100 lbs.. $1.50© 1.70; Florida. per barrel. $2.00©>4.00; Florida. per bushel, hamper. 75@85c; Florida, per 150-lb. bags. $1.504.25; Norfolk and East ern Shore, per barrel, $3.25(^4.00. Tallow The market is quiet; prime city, in tierces, 16% c; city, special, loose, 17 Vfec; country. prime, 16 '4 c; dark, 15©)15%c; edible, in tierces, 18%@18%c. Flour Firm: winter wheat, new, 100 per cent, wheat, $11.25011.50 per barrel; Kansas wheat, new, sll.so®> 11.75 per barrel; spring wheat, old. $11.50011.75 per barrel. Hay Market firm; timothy. No. 1, large and small bales, $25.50©) 20.50 per ton; No, 2, small bales, $23.00 ©24.00 per ton; No. 3, $17.G0©19.50 per ton; sample, $12.50©15.00 per ton; no grade, $7.50 #*l 50 per ton. Clover Light, mixed, $24,000 25.00 per ton; No. 1. light mixed. $20.50©21.50 per ton; No. 2, light mix ed, $15.50@1.17.50 per ton; no grade. J18.00W20.00 per ton. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago. July 16.