Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 34

TWELVE .1914 tfOKT KIVIIW Gophers Loom Biggest in Wars on Grid Field JACK tWDS rta cui wcwiMe tine (OtfUlb. Tte WHfWe Copyrifht, 1934, by IAJ AlcW -jbuit, AJoV. 13 EDITORS NOTE: This the eleventh of a series of 12 sketches and articles recounting- the highlights of eiport throughout 1934. Jack Sords, natJonally famed sport cartoonist and writer, of the Central Frew, will tell about December sports in our next issue. The blond shadow of Minnesota's greatest football team, probably one of the best gridiron elevens of all time, blanketed the pigskin picture in the second and final month of the football Other mighty teams also asserted State, the Vikings' Big Ten conference rival; Alabama in the south; Stanford in the far west; Pittsburgh, Princeton, Syracuse, Colgate and Navy.

The greatest upset of the year; nay, in many years, occurred in November when 11 Yale players, without substitution, smashed unbeaten Princeton to a 7-0 defeat. Princeton had not Jost a game since 1932. Football dominated throughout November, but there were other highlights, such as the resignation of John Heydler as president of the National League of Professional Baseball clubs. The month, in chronological order: Nov. won Whitney Gold Trophy, main event of United Hunts meet, Belmond Park, N.

T. Nov. Olin won the world's light heavyweight boxing championship, defeating Champion Maxie Rosenbloom in 15 rounds in New York. Nov. O'Neill, one-time Cleveland star catcher, minager of the Toledo American association team, was appointed a coach of the Cleveland Indians.

Nov. Larry French and Outfielder-Third Baseman Fred Lindstrom, traded by Pittsburgh to Chicago Cubs for Pitchers Guy-Bush and Jim Weaver and Outfielder Babe Herman. Art Lasky and King Levinsky fought a 10 round draw in Chicago. '-Nov. 23 Former Welterweight Champion Lou Brouillard defeated AJ Gainer in 10 rounds in New York.

(Navy Bill) Ingraham resigned as coach of the University of California football team. PRESSBOX From Sport Punt) Community course. A par 3, the hole is 154 yards long. Wolf 5, lowanas third series game. 2, Mier Wolf fourth series game.

Mrs. Elsie Glanville medalist with 94 in Clear Lake invitational golf tournament Wolf 6. lowanas 2. The Wolves battle their way through to their second city softball title in a row. Gene Longley wins the Hanford golf trophy with a 262 medal, at the Legion course.

"Spunk" Collins sets new track record in North Iowa fair auto races: 27.25 lap record beats 27.6 set in 1933 by Gus Schrader. Other record times: Seven laps in 3:30. in a dual contest with Sig Haughdahl. five laps in 2:23 (best half mile dirt track time in United States). Haughdahl turns up three laps in 1:28.6.

26-7-Mrs. Charles Glanville 5 and 3 frcsi Fern Wilson in the final of the first annual Mason City women's golf tournament. Country dub. Ron Fallows wins Cerro Gordo open, Clear Lake, with 226 medal. college Trojans open football practice.

Charlotte Ames, Clear Lake, medalist in Legion invitational, with 90 at Legion course. Hass named coach St, Joseph's football team. SALVATION ARMY HOLDS PROGRAM Distributes 100 Baskets of Food and 200 Toys and Other Gifts. One hundred baskets of food and more than 200 toys and gifts were distributed Monday afternoon to the needy of Mason City the Salvation Army in a hall'packed to overflowing. Christmas night the children of the Sunday school were given more than 300 toys and gifts and 21 homeless men were given Christmas dinners on Christmas day.

The hall was gayly decorated with two large Christmas trees, a background with the picture ot" Mary and the Christ child and. the wisemen. Large candles completed the, stage The children -of- the Sunday school taking part in the program, were dressed in Salvation Army costumes. The program opened with the singing of "Silent Night." followed by prayer and a scripture reading. The Young People's singing club sang- "The Star." Hazel and Loraine Anderson and Pauline Wilson recited "Why He Came." Adola Hebrank gave a recitation, "Crowded At the Inn." Mrs.

Keel played a piano solo, "Star of the East." Earl Brockett recited "Herod's Cruelty." Helen Brockett recited "Flight Into Egypt." The Outpost children sang the "Story of Bethlehem." Thelma Anderson recited "The Light of the World." Francis Peck recited "Merry Christmas." The Young- People's singing club sang "Bethlehem's Star." Pauline Wilson recited "Why Christmas Came." Donald Simon gave "Christmas Suggestions." Mrs. W. E. Lee gave "A Providential Christmas." Hazel Anderson sang "Away in a Mansrer." Catherine Schultz gave "The Pleasure of a Christmas Time." Melva Hebrank gave "Santa Cla.us On the Train," nnd the Young People's singing chib gave "Welcome Glad Christmas." Santa Claus distributed the presents and baskets of food. of 4 High waymen Seize $18,000 Payroll Loot LANCASTER, S.

Dec. 26. Four higriwaymen robbed three guards of an $18,000 Springs Mill payroll four miles from here today after shooting: the tires of the Guards' automobile. or MASON DECEMBER 1S34 HOG PRICES HIT TOP OF $7.10 AT Overcome by Cold in Fight With Drifts Among those who met trouble in battling with snowdrifts when the blizzards struck North Iowa Tuesday evening were Miss Irene Vaa- atta. clerk at the Equitable Assurance society offices, who was returning from Cedar Rapids, accompanied by her mother from Newton and Miss Georgia Fuhrmeister, another Equitable clerk.

Between Nora Springs and Mason City they struck a snowdrift and were unable to get through until aid was summoned from the John Gallagher, garage. By that time Miss Vanatta. particularly, was almost overcome by the cold and taken Into the United Jigur store upon arrival in Mason City. She soon revived and was taken to her home. UTILITY SELLING LOWERS STOCKS Induitmli and Rails Role Narrow; Market Irregular.

re- GREEN CABBAGES IN MASON CITY GARDEN FOUND ON CHRISTMAS Cabbages growing on Christmas day in his garden was the accomplishment of Joseph Clouse of 1315 Fourth street southeast. The cabbages were covered by snow and remained fresh and green until Tuesday night, when the wind uncovered them and they at once froze. The gardens in which they were raised are known as the 0. H. Boy gardens.

About 100 cabbages were in the lot. NEW YORK. Dec. 26. sumption of selling in utility unsettled the stock market todav Industrials and rails ruled narrow' however.

American Telephone, Consolidated Gas and Can lost a point or more U.S. Steel was slightly lower, while Santa Fs, General Motors and Westinghouwo were fairly steady. The late tone was irregular. Transfers approximated 980,000 shares. Wall Street returned to work from the Christmas holiday in fair spirits but reported that Santa Claus aid not leave.

any big bullish bundles in its stocking. A few industrial specialties managed to advance. Bonds maintained a good undertone. Corn and hogs led an advance In commodities. Produce MASON CITY, Dec.

fry K. C. Morw Eggs (current receipts) 18c Heavy bens. 4 Vx and over lOc Light 7c Springs, heavy breeds 12c Springs, Leghorns 9c Ac Eggs, cash. 20-22c Eggs, ia trade Butter, Plymouth 36 Butter.

Clear Lake .34 Butter, State Brand 36 Butter, Very Best 36 Butter, Brookfield 34 Potatoes, local cobblers, peck .30 Potatoes, Russets ....40 repre tentative quotations were obtainec by' calling several downtown erocer stores. Lamson Brothers Market Letter CHICAGO, Dec. most of the foreign markets wert closed today there was but little to juide the trend of wheat except the strength of corn. Local traders moderately and around the dollar mark for May wheat commission houses sold and the sales were sufficient to hold prices in check during the greater part of the session. Heavy rains were reported Buenos Aires province, and the there yesterday were around 96, quite a contrast to the sub-zero temperatures in our northwest and in Canada.

The smalhiess of Canadian exports is attracting attention according to Broomhall but it is still believed that importers will ultimately have to turn to Canada for any sizeable quanti- of strong wheat. It is 'also anticipated that Oriental trade will recover soon. by sub-zero which spread over a greater Dortion of the corn belt together with 50 to 75 cents higher for hogs, and an upturn of 50 cents a hundred in lard futures, com prices advanced readily and considerably more outside interest was noticeable in this market. December corn was particularly strong and while ite open interest in this future was reduced 123,000 bushels Monday, there is still a total of 2,782,000 bushels open. The tone of the corn market continues firm and the increased interest in this grain is encouraging to those who believe 'a ligber prices.

Curb Morket NEW YORK. Dec. 26. on the curb market moved in a narrow range today with gains and losses In the most active ISSUM fairly evenly divided. Trading again concentrated in utilities, the majority of which were either fractionally lower or unchanged.

Klectric Bond and Share met good, support around Its old of the j'ear at 6V4, and held unchanged at that figure after gaining a minor fraction In initial transactions. American Gas likewise wan supported around 19 where It was a small fraction higher tbau the previous closing. Cities Service, American Super Power, and Niagara Hudson were either unchanged or slightly lower and Hartford Electric 2 points on a small turnover. Bond Market NEW YORK. Dec.

26. The bond market was rather flat and Inactive and during Ihe early trading at least there was no tendency to resume the slow advance in fn effect when trading suspended Monday for the Christmas holiday. A few small gains were scattered through the corporate list and a couple of the federals edged -up less than Vi of point. Over the balance of the market prices were unchanged to a bit lower. There were transactions in Consolidated Gas at 104VJ, up International Telephone 5's at 63H.

up Missouri Pa- caflc 5's. Series at up and Frisco at 12, up VI. Home Owners Loan corporation 4's gained 3-32nds of a point on a single sale at 100.26. A similar loss was shown In Treasury 1944-46. 102.20.

while Treasury 4's and edged a trifle higher. Liberties had small pains. Trading Interest in the foreign section was confined td a limited number of issues. Alumni Banquet Planned Friday at Forest City FOREST CITY, Dec. annual meeting of the "Srest Oily aiunim association will be held in the local high school gymnasium Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Mrs O. N. Ijellefald is secretary of the alumni association and is in charge of the meeting. Business Notes Uy TiCKl'JK TAl'fc, GOVKTtN.irfiNT BONDS NEW YORK, Dec. 26.

S. bonds closed: Liberty 103.16, Libertv First 4Vi's, 103.17. Liberty Fourth IVs, 103.24. Treasury 4li's, 47-52. 112.26.

Treasury 4's. 44-54. 108.18. Treasury June. 104.5.

Treasury 46-49, 101.20. Treasury 3's, 51-55, 100.16. CHICAGO JTOOT.THV. CHICAGO. Dec.

26. Hv 5 cars, hens Ibs. up 15c, unde 4H Ibs. LtKhorn' bens JOc: Roc iprtngs. ISjfUc: colored Legho: sprtngs, 12c: roosters 10c; hen turkey 22c.

young toms 20c. old 17c, No. 2, 16c ducks Ibs. up 19ig29c, small 15c geese 16c, capons 6-7 Iba. 21c.

Dressed turkeys firm; young loms old 21c; young hens old 22c, No 2, 19c. NEW YORK NEW X)ec. 26. poultrj steady to firm; other freight grades unchanged. XEW YORK NEW YORK, Dec.

26. firm: mixed colors, tirsts, 88; refrigerator standards, 33 to 24 4i: firsts, seconds, 22 to mediums and dirties. 21 to other mixed colors unchanged. steady; creamery fjrats (8S-91 scores). to seconds (8487 scores).

2514 to centralized (80 score), 30 Vi other grades unchanged; extra (92 score), 32. firm; prices unchanged KANSAS CITf PRODUCE KANSAS CITY, Dec. 26. Eggs, 25; hens, 7 to 11; other produce unchanged. VRODUCE FUTURES CHICAGO.

Dec. 26. futures closed: Storage standards, 28; 27-Ti; KR futures: Refrigerator standards. 22Vt; 20. CHICAGO DIODIiCE CHICAGO, Dec.

26. Butter. 10.000, steady: creamery specials (93 score), 31 to 31 extras (92), 3054: extra firsts (90-91), to firsts (88-89), to seconds (86-87), 26 to 2654: standards (90 centralized carlots). firm; extra firsts, cars and local. 29'fi; fresh graded firsts, cars, 28, local, current receipts, 26; firsts, standards, extras, 22'A.

Miscellaneous POTATO MARKET. CHICAGO. Dec. 26. S.

Dept. Agr. Potatoes 51: on track 178; total U. S. Shipments Monday 378, Tuesday 38; supplies practically' no trading ac count of weather.

Supplementary List of Stock Quotations Supplied bj LAMSON BEOTHKRS AND CO Mason City Office in Bagley- Beck Building Telephone No. CHICAGO STOCKS B'endix Corp Marsh Field Borg-War Corp 29 Butler Bros "Vi Cities Service IV. Cord Corp Lib JlcN Lib 8'4 Amer Gas Amer Cyan l-iT-i Ark Natl Gas A 'X, As El A 5-18 Dlst Corp Seag Quaker Oats Swift Co Swift Intl Walgreen Zenith VOHK CURB Hiram Walker Huds Humble Oil Niag Hud Pow Pennroad Corp std on KV 10 29 El Bd Sh 6Vj United Gas Ford of Can Un Pow Ford Eng 10KK STOCKS 24 49VS 3 1 1V-- DtrAlors ate flooding sales offices of automobile companies with orders for new c.ir.«. the result Iwlng thnt production of 1935 models Is being stepped up as rapidly as possible. Lwst week witnessed the sharpest Increase Cout Oil Aiaska Juneau Amer Note Am Beet Sug Am Car FUy Am Roll Mills Am Metal Co Am Rad Am Tob Arm Co A i As Dry Oooda Beld Hem Best Co Briggs Alms Budd Mfg A Calif Pack Caterpillar Tr Com Credit 1 Com Solvents Five Fined Intoxication; Two for Shop-Lifting i Five men were fined $25 and costs! Wednesday by John C.

Shipley, po- i lice judge, on charges of intoxica-' tion. The men were Vern Morris 23 First street southeast, Andv and Peter Honken. 1032 Second street northeast. Emil Thompson, Omaha, and Joseph Kuruz. transients.

Melvin Smith. Minneapolis, was fined S25 and costs for begging Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jeiissen. 113 Twenty-Seventh street southwest, were fined S25 and costs each on charges of shoplifting.

They were arrested Monday at the Kresge dollar store with a quantity of merchandise in their possession. in output since early this year. Ford Motor company Plymouth Motor company provided most of the impetus with Dodge Brothers corporation and Puntlac Motor company swinging large scale operations, too. On the basis of the Improvement in the past ten days. assemblies this n.vnth should run around 12.000 units.

The number of cars turned out in December would be larger except for the Oliristnms holdings Practically ail plants shut down for the three-iihy period from Saturday until Wednesday morning. The Pymoulh plant is now producing 1.600 cars a day. neeoMinp to nn official announced liy Waller P. Chrysler. In laet.

the Plynv uih. Solo nnrl Chrysler nrr setlinc all-time record? for production at this season of the year. Otir day the past week the combined plants of Chrysler Contortion ni.idf 3.0-1 unils. Plymouth expects to reach capacity opcrfitions in January. roui) ASSKMBI.IKS.

Ford. to stofk dealers with it? new models, which are to he dis- closet! to the public next Saturday, is ptmi- ing ut. assemblies at fast rate. Parts ami matt-rials suppliers ore being asked for The entire industry Is at least 3(1 days ahead "1 the srlu-inle nttnineil nu models a year The bcnericlal effect on pHnmem revealed in the Detroit boar! oi commerce'. 1 for December l.v which stonii at SI.

Twelve months ago the lr.fU'\ was loxver. New moilel announcements are inereassi.c as the opening of the New Year draws neat. Recently notice made In debut two -cries of six-cylinder cars, oirts- heir; preview on for the citizens of Lnnflnc nnd for the press ami will show its new ears early In January, will announce its light six. an addition to next Saturday. roxriAr IN I'UODI't TION.

yntor i of its fluh lion for which it ma smci- PonHnc tnirrKluceil a car in IPJR. itie of presses the worM are neing employed. Cr of Wheat Cudahs Pack A Airc Eaton MfK Klec Auto Lite Krie Firest P. First Natl at Foster-Wheeler Giidden Co Gt North ore Ilahn Dept St Houst Oil (new) Hupp Motors 2" Intl Carriers Ti'. Indust Rayon 30' Jewel Tea 14 Kelvinator Co Lambert Co IGVi Liq Carb Corp 21 "i Mack Truck 1-1-i Math Alk 15V 4 McLellan St SVi Mex Seab Oil 5 Minn Mol Imp 1,2 Motor Prod H'4 No Amer Avi 3fi Otis Steci 2(1 Owen .711 Ulass 4' 4 Park Utah Cop Pcop Gas Li 37 Plllsbury Fl 37't Plymouth Oil Pub Serv 20V.

Purity Bak 17 Reading Co Rea Motors '15'i St Jos Lead Simmons Co So Cai Edison Sperry Corp Telautograph Tide Wat As Oil 9Vi Smelt 122 Util A lit Vanadium Union Oil Cal 15 Unit Gas Imp WarrcR Bros Western Myld West Union Worth Pump Vngst 23 ISVi, 12U 16 Vi 55 14 13 6 54 Ti 2T 30V1 25 Vi 14 24 5'. lf 10 Vi 33 7 V- 42 15 9 1 1 32'i IS in fuM prn- in iitppara- the Market Information Kosenbaiim Brothers, 325 I. O. K. Building Phone 8US Severe weather conditions brought aother advance into eggs futures today prices gaining half cent on the opening sales and c'os- ing higher for the day.

Butter closed about steady the various deliveries ranging lower to higher. Sub zero temperatures in many sections of the production area with prospects of the cold enduring for a time brought out the heavy swing forward in eggs at the start. Covering continued the dominating feature but the rise brought realizing and the market sold back near niid session. A firmer trend predominated at the close as new buying gained strength. Butter was slightly more active and also was aided early by the weather conditions.

The market held narrowly however, and near the close selling was slightly heavier. Statistical reports indicated a moderate movement of stocks prior to the holiday. Sn.Ie.1 butter 72 cars, eggs M9 cars. Deliveries eggs 20 cars. J.T3W 'YORK SUGAR NEW YORK, Dec.

26. WV-Raw sugar, quiet. Futures unchanged to 1 point lower. Refined -unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR MINNEAPOLIS, Dec.

26. unchanged. Shipments. 13.701. Pure bran, $29 to $29.50.

Standard middlings. $30 to $30.50. Stock List XEW YORK STOCKS (By The A-SMK-luted preas) Air Reduct 112 I Aileshany Jolms Manv Al Ch tt Dye 133 Am Can 109 Am For Pow 4 Am Pow Lt 3V4 Am Sm Jt Ref 37 Am Steel Fdrs Am Sugar 102 Am Tob 81 Am Water Wks 13 Anaconda Kti Ref Auburn Aviation Corp Baldwin Loco and Barnsdail Bendix B'eth Steel Bordens Borg Warner Canada Dry Can Pacific Case Cer de Pasco Ches Chi Gt Chi Gt pf St pf 1 Chrysler Col Cmwith So Cons Gas Cons Oil oCntl Can Contl Ins oCntl Mot Corn Prod Curtiss Wr Deere pf Du Pont Eastman El Pow Lt Fox Film A Freeport Gen Am Trans Gen Kiec Gen Foods Gen Motors Gillette I Gold Dust oGodrich Goodyear Graham Psige Gt No pf Gt West Hudson Mot 11! Cent Int Harv Int Nick Can 24 14 12 29 23 mi 53 tt 'a 43 4 2 3V4 IV. 391,5 33 'i 214 Kennecott Kreage Kroger Llb-OF Gl Lig My Loews LorrUlard Maytag McKess Rob Mid oCnt Pet Pac Mont Ward Nash Nat Bisc Nat Cash A Nat Dairy Nat Distill Nat Pow Lt Cent No Amer No Pacific Oliver Farm 8 53 28 12 Vi 28 Vi 17 26 Vi 1711 18 27 124s 20 Oliver Farm pf 23 13 23 Vi 20 34 32 13 4 in--; 10S 23 2', 2" 1114 40 23 Packard Penney Penn Phillips Pet Proc Gam Pullman RCA 0 Rem Rand Steel Rey Tob Roy Dutch Sears Roe Shell Un Skeliy Socony Vac So Ac St Brands St St Oil Cal St Oil Ind St Oil Stew Warn Stone Web Studebaker Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sul 32', Tim Roll Un Carb Un Pac United Corp Gypsum Ind A'ch Rubber Stee) Warner Pix 69 2K- 14 Vi 43Vi 46 30 SS 6Vi 6-r, 4 42 4Vi 32'i 1011, 49'i West El Mfg Sfi Woolworth 51'. Yellow Tr 3 IOWA vv'U'ic VW.ITV STOCKS (Ny The Associated VITSS) Bid cV.vhed I) Pr Cent St.

El. 7 pf. ($25 par) 2'j Cent. St. P.

7 pf 1 D. M. Gas 8-pf. (SSO par) P. M.

Gas 7 pf. (SSO par) 40 Ink-relate Power 7 pf 9 Inwa F.lec. 7 pf 7 Iowa Elcc. 6H pf Towa Klect. Lt, A Pow lown Elect.

Lt. Pow. 6'pf 58 Iowa Power Lt. 7 pf. 64 Iowa Power Lt.

r.f Iowa Pub. Serv. 7 pf 44 Iowa Pub. Serv. 6 pf 42 Iowa So.

Util 7 pf S3 N. Bell Tel. SH pf 110 United Lt. A Rys. 7 pf.

as United Li. A Rys. r-f 32 Cities Service Dexter Co I.thhy-McN Mlriw l-'lll Nrirthrst Bane Quaker Oats OIlCAfiO STOCKS CHICAGO. Dor. I 1 Ruth Purl, Switt SivHl Ulllliy Ind 2H 2 49 44 11 31 6S 61 47 26 113 3S I.V— 30 ALL LIVESTOCK PRICES ADVANCE Hop Jump 50 to 75 Cent as Cold Boosts Demand and Cuts Supply.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26. bj the hoy market, livestock price soared today under the Impetus a broad buying- demand coinciden with a sharp curtailment in re ceipts, due largely to extreme cole weather. Hog prices jumped 50 to 75 cent to a top of $7.10, not including- the processing tax, the highest pric paid here in over three months. Out 'side markets shared in the upturi with Kansas City showing gains as much as 50 cents and Indian apolig around 40 cents.

The advano here was on top of a gain of 4 1 cents Monday. Only 16,000. Receipts totaled" only 16,000 whereas 20,000 had been expected The run a week ago was 32,000 and a year ago 25,000. Packers go half of the fresh supplies by direct shipment ana only 1,000 stale hogi on hand. Weights above 220 pounds showec the sharpest advance, and bulk o1 sales for these ranging from $7.00 to $7.10, within 95 cents of the 1934 peak established late in August Light lights ranged from 15.50 to 56.50 while packing sows sold as high as $6.50.

The average price-ot hogs last year at this time was $3.35. Steer Market Strong, The steer and yearling market was strong to 25 cents up, better grades getting the best action. A new season's high price for steers in the commercial market was marked up at $10.75, while best "ong yearlings sold as high as J10.35. Common and medium grades were unevenly higher. The undertone the lamb mar- cet was.strong to 25 cents or more ligher, with sellers asking $9.00 for grade lambs although buyers were bidding 25 cents below that "igure.

Receipts were 9.00U, a normal run for the date. Sheep and 'eeders also were strong. Mason City Livestock MASON CITY, Dec. Mostly 40 cents higher. Jood light butchers 210-240 $6.40 Good medium weight butchers 210-260 S6.40 heavy butchers 260-300 S6.40 Good prime heavy 300-350 56.40 Good packing sows 300-350 $5.90 Good heavy sows 350-100 S3.SO big heavy sows 450-500 Good lights 190-210 S5.90 ood lights 180-190 S5.SO Good lights 160-170 55.70 3ood light lights 140-150 $4.20 CATTLE steers 1200-1400 S7.50-8.50 ledium to good steers 1100-1400 S6.00-7 50 ledium to good steers 900-1100 S4.00-5.50 grade steers and heifers 51.50-2:50 Choice to prime cows $2 Fair to good cows cows $100-125 Cutter cows si SulJs 52.00-2,25 ood to choice calves 130-190 ledium to Rood calves 130-190 nferlor and common ca'ves S2.00 down LAMBS at lambs 70-90 $6.75 II other grades priced accordingly.

Quotations subject to market fluctuations CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Dec. 26. i.Ti—(U. S. depart- lent of agriculture) HOGS in- uding 8,000 direct-; active; 50 to 75 cents Igher than Monday; weights abov 220 to top.

S7.10; highest In over hree months; 170-220 $6.50 to ght lights. 55.50 to S6.50; pigs, S5.25 down; acklng sows, $6.35 to S6.50: ilght iigiit. ood and choice, 140-160 SJ-SO to J6.50; ght weight, 160-200 56.25 to S7; edlum weight, 200-250 $6.75 to S7.10; eavy weight. $7 to $7.10: acting medium and good. 275-550 $6 to $6.60: pigs, good and 10030 $4.25 to Efi.50.

CATTLE 9.000 commercial; 1,000 gov- calves. 2,000 commercial; 400 giv- rnment; fed steers and yearlings strong to cents higher; oetter grades getting most dvance on shipper account but fairly ac- ve and unevenly higher on common and ledium grades; top. $10.75. new high for eason; best long yearlings. S10.35; bulk In etweens.

$6 to $9 according t7 weight and ondltlon; all other killing classes strong to nevcnly higher; heifer yearlings ruling 15 25 cents up; cows and bulls very searce; aughter cattle and vealers: steers, pood nd choice. $7 to 58.75; 900100 S7.2.1 to $10.50: 1100-1300 7.25 to 1300-1500 $7.25 t(i 0.25; common nnd medium, 550-1300 to heiferp, good nnd choice, $6 to common and medium. 2.75 to 56: eows, good. $4 to com- on and medium. S2-50 to $4: low cutter nd cutler.

$1.75 Ui S2.50: bulls (yearlings xclii'lcd). good ibeef). 53 to cutter, ommon and medium, $2.50 to veal- good and choice. $5.50 to 57: medium. 4 to rull and common.

53.50 to $4: and feeder cuttle: Stee.rs. good and holce, 500-1050 $3.75 to 54.75; com- lon and medium. 52.50 io $4. fnt Iamb undertone strong 25 cents or more higher: sheep anrt ceding lambs strong: asking $9 and ettcr for hulk better grade Inmbs: ov bid.line S.S.75; better grade ewes. $3 S3.50 or better: lambs.

90 Ibs. down, ood and rhiice. ss.25 to 59: common and edlum. $6.25 to ewes. 9H-150 ood nnd choice.

52.25 In $3.65: nil weights. ommnn and medium. 52 In $2.75: feeding mhs. SO-7S sood and choice. S5.40 $6.25.

Hog Morkttt JM11WKST MOG8 Hoy mldwwt Wodnei hogs. 140-150 to to 160-170 J5.15 to tfi.40; 170-180 $8.65 to $5,90: JW-JM to M.15 190-200 45.13; to W.40; 200-220 Ibs. to 220-340 M.S5 to good puckers to 350 to W.J5; S0.25;400 $5.95 to to Ibs tS.90 to JS.15: to SOO to M.10 Corn hogs, 180-200 200-220 i20-350 packers, S5.80 to J6. root OTTUM 35 to 50 higher; 14 150 J5.10; 180 W.40 170 180 18; 1M J6.20 200 J8.50; 210 W.4S; 220-240 Ibs 240-300 Ibs J0.60; over 350 Ibs. packers under 350 to $6.20 packers, 350-450 $5.80 to pack over WO Ii.90; food $4.7 to $5.50.

Hogs, 1.900; market 25 to 3 cents hlBher; good tt choice. 180-200 Ibs. $5.80: 200-220 220-350 Ibs. packing sows, good, all weights $5.70 to $6.10. 25 to 40 cents higher; 150 170 $4.50 to 170-300 $5.5 to 300-400 $6.35 to gooc packers, $6.50 to $6.15.

CO.MI*1N KD HOC KECEII'TS DBS MOINES, Dec. 26. lAv-(U. S. di.

partment of hog re ceipts at 22 concentration yards packing plants located in Interior lown ant southern Minnesota for the 48 hour period ended at a. m. today were 9.500, com pared with 33,300 a week ago and 17,200 grades mostly 35-to 40 year ago. Active, better cents higher; spots, 50 cents or more higher on.lighter weights; packing sows mostly so to 35 cents higher; loading light (or esday. follow: Light lights, HO-1SO good and choice, $4.25 to light weights.

160-180 $5.10 to 180-200 $5.90 to medium weights, 200220 $6.30 to 220-250 $6.50 heavy weights, 250-290 $6.50 290-350 $6.40 to Jfl.90; pack- lip sows. 275-350 good. J5.90 to 350-425 $5.80 to 425-550 $5.65 to $6.20. (x- Quotations based on ewes and weth- OMAIIA UVKSTOC'K OMAHA. 26.

S. department ol active Monday: instances 25 cunts and more; most better 180-260 $6.50 to desirable 140-180 $5 to few slaughter Jigs around $4 and up; odd head good pack- ng sows, $5.25 to average cost Monday, $5.66, weight. 188. calves. 500; no governments; fed steers and yearlings strong to :5 cents higher; she stock and bulls, 15 to 25 cents higher; vealers, 50 cents higher; lookers and feeders scarce: fed steers and mostly few loads, $9.25 to "10; choice 1034 1263 Ibs.

1H6 si0.40; new high for the rear; heifers. $6 to few iota. $7.50 bulk beef cows, $3 to odd head fed, $5 to cutter grades, $1.75 medium bulls. $2.75 to $325' practical top veaiers, S6. few, $6.50.

including 900 direct to lackers; lambs slow, early bods. 15 to 25 higher; asking 50 cents or more hlghr: sheep and feeders, 2 5to 50 cents hlgh- early bids sorted natives and fed vooled lambs down from 'best held 8.50 upward; early sales slaughter ewes own from short deck mixed fat and feeding lambs, £8.15. SIOI7X CfTl' LIVESTOCK SIOUX GITS. Dsc. 26.

(U. S. de- of agriculture) CATTLE 150 eef steers and yeaillngs strong; fat she lock strong to 25 cents higher stockers and eeders scarce; several loads desirable 1,000.340 Ib. fed steers Ejid yearlings, $8 to 8.25; lone yearlings he'd around 9.50: few plain short feds below $5- odd ots good fed heifers. $6 to most beef ows.

$2.75 to low cutters and cutters hicfly $1.75 to 32 50. butchers. 35 to 50 cents igher; top. bulk better 200-300 Ib. vcrages.

J6.50 tc 180-190 Ib S5.15 to 130-150 Ib. light phts. $4 to sows mostly $6, or 25 ents higher. no early fat lamb bids: sking higher for better native and fed offerings or well above other 'asses scarce; five doubles fat lambs ought to arrive. SS.10.

SOOTH ST. I'Alit LIVESTOCK SOUTH ST. PAUL, Dec. 26. (U.

epartment of upply very limited: fairly active: most aughter classes strong to 25 cents higher; wo cars about 1275 good fed steers, 7.25; other medium to good yearlings and teers. $4.50 to common kinds flown S3; few heifers. 55.50: mostly orr.mon to medium short feds; low cutter nd cutter cows, to 52.25; beef cows. 2.35 to medium bulls, quotable $2.75 53.25; practically no stocker trade: alves. 300; very scarce, nominally strong 50 cents higher; few good around 55; cull medium.

$2 to S4. supply very limited; ac- ount snow and extreme cold: early sales 'eights above 210 Ibs. and packing sows -rgely 25 cents higher: few 3fi cents higher; ght weights, 50 to 75 cents up; good to lolce weights abt.ve 210 largely 6.60; early top, with nothinK choice; 160-200 $6.25 to icdium grades, 170 140-150 Igible mainly $5.50 to $5.75: 120 Ibs. held round 55; good sows. $6.1 5to aver- ge cost Monday.

55.57; weight. 181, SHEW 800: fresh supply extremely chl. Including one load of fat lambs, one ad of up fed lambs; supp'ement- 1 by two loads of Montana feeders cared from Monday: no early sales fat packers bidding around 50 cents iqher or $8.25 for best sorted offerings ith sellers generally asking above $8.50: le load around 05 Ibs. warmed up fed ferings bid $5.75 by feeders; held above T.TVESTOCK FORECAST CHICAGO, Dec. 26.

Official esti- ated receipts Thursday: Cattle. 7.000: ogs. 23.000: sheep. 11.000. T.TVESTOCK FORECASTS CHICAGO.

Dec. receipts hogs, cattle. 10.000: sheep. 9.000. KANSAS CITV 1.1 VKSTOCK.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 26. S. Dept. no flcUve.

very neven; mostly 35S50c higher than Monay's average; spots tip mTe on Hclner eights; top $7,10 on choice 230 Ibf. up. nnd choice 140-160 Ibs. $5'ri 6.25: 16050 Ibs. 1SO-200 Ibs.

10: 250-290 Ibs. 290-350 Ibs. i.60«F7: packing sows 275-500 Ibs. SS.Zflfi 1 50: feeder and stocker pigs good good and loice 51 ff r3, C.ATTI.K—3.000; calves 500: 3.000 drought nttle and 5iH) calves on government aciunt: killing classes of cattle 15 to most- hicher: venlers strong to 50 higher, eekers and feeders scarce, strong: top enrlini; steers 53,90: steers good nnd choice Ibs. 900-1100 Ibs.

SS.75S? 75: 1100-1300 Ibs $7iilO; Ibs. common anj medium 550 ibs S3.2.VT 7.25; heifers good and choice ibs. S5.50'y S.50: cmomon and Ibs. cows good common and medium cutler and cutter S1.50{i 2.75; venlers wlk fed. medium choice cull iri common 5.V-M.50: stocker nnd feeder fvry go.xl nnd choice (nil weights) 53.5" common nnd medium $2.25 'T 1.50.

no enrly sales: isrpiy higher; holding best fed Inmbs we SS.7.V ljunbs good nnd chliee 90 'wn con nnd medium vejulinj; welhfrs mrdiiim Jo rhitiu- His. K.75-;i3.Ai'>. Representative Sales CHICAGO. Dec. 26.

S. drpart- ment of sales: Avi. No. 5S 286 42 272 63 261 29 254 Mediums- HOGS Avc. Vrlce 42 192 3fi 187 $7.10 29 173 51 164 Llsht 7 7.00 7.10 72 54 Steers- IS 39 18 19 23 25 16 20 24 fi 233 216 204 1262 1055 13SS 1460 1187 948 SSO S53 7.10 7.0', 7.00 6.90 CATTLE Heifers- 10 75 25 10.35 90 32 TO 7.75 6.25 10 5.50 24 4.00 7 10.00 9.00 150 145 940 825 745 5S4 1257 1118 930 S61 6.

S.I 6.75 R.50 6.20 5.50 8.60 7.5(1 .1.75 3.00 .1.00 3.25 2.50 1.75 CORN LEADS WAY AS GRAINS BOOM Greatly Increased Feedng to Urestock Seea as wH of Cold. CHICAGO, Dec. 26 a rush of buying corn rmn up like wildfire at, times today, and pulled other grains along. Greatly increased feeding of corn to livestock was looked upon likely to result from sub-zero temperatures, except for In a position to realize profits, sellers of grains were scarce. Frigid temperatures extended south into Kansas, where the winter wheat was caught largely without snow protection.

Corn closed strong at nearly thV top level, -May wheat up, May oats advanced, and provisions showing- 40 to 50 cents gain. CHICAGO CASH GKAUV CHICAGO. Dec. no old; new, No. 3 yeltow, 1 ow No.

3 white, No wwl i 2, u.33. buni Iso. 2 yellow. I1.H net tr.clc country iJfS'S'' 12 8: lo ni.M; bellies, 113.37. Moson City Groin WKDWESDA old new day old.

new Uly Dec. new uly old new rtay 'uly Dec. Jay "uly Dec. CLOST, 26. .99 1.00'i .94 '-94 .81 an 12.65 12.B5 12.95 Dec ....15.50 .....15.75 Low I -98 .83 .03 .88 .5214 .7714.

7514 .86 .80 12.55 12.42 12.60 15.45 15.60 Close I .93 .56 .57 .5314 .48 Ii .7814 .75 .8714 .81 12.57 12.45 12.87 15.45 15.73 fay uly old new May uly old new lay uly old new lay uly 3ARLEY 5ec lay WTSBKBSDAjf GRAIN OPEN CHICAGO, Dec. 26. Close Close Monday Yr. Afro Open Todw old new .93 .93 .89 .815 .77 ii .76 -75H .56 an ray 12.80 ec an. .99 .85 .5294 .84 .72 12.15 12.05 12.45 15.10 15.25 .18 .36 .4714 4.81 S.30 3.07 5.05 MINNEAPOLIS, Dec.

26. )0 cars, compared with 56 year Market cent higher. 1 northern. $1.11 to No. dark northern, 15 per cent $1.19: 14 per cent protein.

$1.14 to 1.17: 13 per cent protein, $1.12 to $1.14: 2 per cent protein. $1.11 to No. 1 ark hard Montana, 14 per cent protein. 1.10, to $1.12: to arrive. $1.10 to 0.

1 amber flurum, hard, to 1.47H: No. 2 amber durum hard. $1.4014 No. 1 red durum, 1.30: Mav. Ji.08: July.

$1.0254. 3 yellow, to 9214. KANSAS CITY GKATX KANSAS CITY. Dec. 26.

tl srs; to 1 cent higher; No. 2 dark hard, 1.04%: No. 3 to No. 2 lard. No.

3. Sl.03%; No. red, No. 3 to SI.01. cars; unchanged to cent high- No.

2 white. No. 3 $1.02 No. 2 yellow, No. S.

9fi: o. 2 mixed 95 to 96V4; No. to 94 cars; to 1 cent up; Ho. 3 hite 6014 to No. 1 to Hides and Furs flotations Furnished by Wolf 308 Fifth Street Southwest.

Native fio ISO 191 Fed 171 is 199 sr, 91 S3 SU1RKP 1S4 86 9.0(1 Slaughter 8.00 3 115 9.to 3. SO 3.00 orsehides $2. BEEF HIDES to 25 Ibs to 45 Ibs to 60 Ibs ore than 60 Ibs. ullhldes Ib. hides half cent more pound.

(On above prices half cent higher to holesale dealers in wholesale lots.) row. (North mm Southern ET. l-arite Lance Med. ink J6.50 $5.50 $4.50 $3.50 JWuskrat 90 .70 Opossum 40 (white or brown) .55 Red Fox (heavy) 4.00 (heavy ordinary) 3.50 Civet Cat 30 (average prime). .85 .30 .20 .45 8.50 S.OO .25 ,35 8.50 4.00 .20 .75 .65 .50 .10 .25 1.5(1 l.no .13 .50 Slightly higher prices on above fun on wholesale lots.

Filipino Tribesmen Kill 2 Ion Warpath MANILA, P. Dec. 26. Twenty-one Filipinos were killed when fanatic mountain tribesmen went on the warpath on the ialanrl of Mindanao, advices to Philippine constabulary headquarters to- dav said. 'Si I 'f.