The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 10

10 TOE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER STOCKS SLUMP DESPITE LATE OT RALLY Trading Dull Throughout Market and Close Heavy BY VJCTOK EUBANK Press Financial Writer NEW- YORK, Oct. 18--(API- Stocks, confused by conflicting market influences, slipped into lowter territory today. They tried to follow another late rally in wheat, but failed to get very far in the face of a slump in European gold exchanges. The close was heavy, with losses of one to four or more points predominating. Trading was dull throughout, the transfers approximateing only 1,700,000 shares.

STEEL SHARES HEAVY Heaviness United States Steel shares, attributed to reports of dipping 1 business in that industry, brought sympathetic selling in other categories. Except for a brief'steady period in the first hour, the price trend was lower throughout. Grains and other commodities were hesitant until the last minute recovery: in wheat. Cotton eased. Dcale: were unable to account for a sud den sharp decline in the gold car rencies of France and Holland.

Th price of domestic copper agai turned downward. Bonds penerall followed stocks. United States Steel common fe more than 4 and the preferred was off around points. U. S.

SmeJtin and National Distillers yielded more than 5 each and others, off 2 around 4, included Case, Chrysler Johns-Manville, American Tele phone, duPont. General Motors Western Union. Allied Chemica Bethlehem Steel. Celanese, Balti more and Ohio, Santa Fe, Union Pacific, New York Central, Chesa peake and Ohio, Commercial Sol vents, American Commercial Alco hoi, Dome, Cerro de Pasco, Mcln tyre Porcupine, American Smelting Sears Roebuck and Deere. MILDLY OPTIMISTIC Market observers, while still ul- New York Stocks (By The Associated NEW YORK, Oct.

18--AP)--Ne York stocks--Last Alr Reduction 97 Allied Chemical Dye 133 Allis Chalmers Mfg 14 American Can 85 6 American Foreign Power 7V American Locomotivp 25 1 American Smelter American Steel Founders American Tele Tele 114', American Tobacco American Wool Anaconda Atehison Topeka 48 1 Auburn 38 Baldwin Locomotive Pi 31 Ohio Pf 22 Bendix Aviation Barnsdail 8 Bethlehem Steel 27 1 Burroughs Adding Machine 12 Byers 21 California Packing 18 7i Cal Hec 4 ianada Dry 27 Canadian Pacific 12 ase erro De Pas 2( Chesepeake Ohio Chicago Northwestern 7r tra-cautious in predicting future price trends, were mildly optimistic regarding recent developments such as the fixing of minimum crude oi. prices, to move to release seme of deposits in closet banks and plans for the relief of agriculture. The approval by the president of the corn-hog adjustment plan, involving a maximum of $350,000,090 in benefit payments to farmers for reducing corn by at least 20 per cent and hop farrowing by 25 per cent in 1934, was received with much interest by the financial dis- Opinion was divided as to the program for financing this farm relief through processing taxes which, at the start, will be ipout SO cents hundredweight on hogs and become effective November 5. will In St hicago I 4 Chrysler Coca Cola 93li Colorado Fuel Iron 4 lommercial Solvent 32 7 Olum 73 Consolidated Gas 40M. Continental.Baking A 10 Continental Oil li Continental Oil Delaware 16 Corn Products Coty 4 Cuban American Sugar 3 Cudahy Packing Curtiss Wright A 4H Delaware Hudson" 50 Du Pont 72 El Mus 314 Eastman Electric Autolite El Power Light 6 Erie Railroad Firestone Pox Film 14 General Asph 13', General Electric RECORD SETBY 1U, PRINTERS ON 1A SPURT King Midas Piker Compared With Uncle Sam's Mint By WIUJS THORNTON (Standard-Examiner Washington Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Oct.

18. The speaking of the government in industry, the mieht have itself in a bad hole "the last 'ew months if it hadnt been in one ndustry printing. The government printing office here is the argest in the world in the amount Of type set and paper consumes. But even its vast facilities have 3een strained times by the nsatjable demands of the NRA for Tinted'material. Everybody knows that the G.

O. prints the congressional record wt not everybody knows that it irints six dailies, nine weeklies and 0 monthly publications for the government departments, course, millions of post- Finer Wools Selling But Trade Scattered BOSTON, Oct. AP-rjSDA)-- A few scattered sales are being closed on liner- quality westera grown wools. Good French combing 64s and finer territory wools in original bags are bringing cents scoured basis. A little 12 months Texas wool is moving at 63 cents scoured- basis for choice lines and at cents for aver age- wools.

Salt Lake Mining Stock Quotations October 17, 1933 (Quotations Furnished by J. AT HogJe Co.) LISTED STOCKS Bid Big Hill Bingham Metals Bonanza Bullion Bistol Silver General Foods 33 Motods 25? Gold Dust Goodrich i Goodyear 28', Graham Paige Great Northern Pf 16 Srigsby Grun 2 lupmobile llinois Central 25 1 nternational Cement 28 nternational Harvester otemational Nickel nternational Tel Tel Kelley Springfield 2U "ennecott 17 Kresege ambert Liggett Myers si 1 Ws Alk 3514 CcKesson Sob 6 Kami Copper Missouri Pacific Montgomery Ward 17 some quarters it was feared the consumption of both corn and hogs mijrht be affected by the necessarily, hifrher prices. UPSWING IMMINENT? Wall street found little in the, midweek trade reviews to stimulate hopes that a real autumn upswing in business was imminent. "Iron Age" placed the national operating rate of steel a 39 per cent of capacity, a drop of five points from the previous week, and the lowest since -the industry established it- iself well above the subnormal levels of last spring. Similarly, electric output for last, "week reflected some slowing down of industrial operations rather than any pickup.

The outturn, off only slightly from previous week, was nevertheless contrary to the seasonal trend. ash Motors ational Biscuit 46 ational Cash Register A 13 National Dairy Pr National Power Light New Central North American Northern Pacific Packard Penney 41 Pennsylvania Railroad Pullman Pure Oil Radio arious of ards. On top of this it has turned out time overwhelming: orders for ie NRA. Biggest was one for 57,50.000 copies of the. consumers' tatetnsnt -of co-operation with the.

(Eight million these were in one day, mak-in? quite a ice little job for the postoffice. oo.) The G. P. O. ran off $.000,000 opies of the president's blanket ode, and 4,000.000 copies of follow- literature.

It printed and cut a ttl? matter of 22.0TO.OOO consum- rs' cards, and. 30,000,000 forms for IE agricultural adjustment admin- Public Printer George H. Carter says this beats even the printing of the draft notices during the World sets a new record for emergency printing, and that no private nlant in the country would have had the resources to turn out such colossal jobs in such a short time. I Central standard Chief Cons I .45 Colo. Cons.

Columbus Rexall -I Combined Metals Crescent Eagle .01 Croff Mining Crown Point .01 PRESS FOROM PUN SEEN BY PANAMA CHIEF Visitor Smiles Broadly A Conference With Roosevelt East Crown Pr'nt East tSandard East Tintic Coal .05 ,14 .02 Empire Mines j. ,03 Eureka Bullion .14 Eureka Lilly East Tintic Cons East Utah Mining Eureka Standard Great Western .01 .10 .20 .05 .15 .21 1.05 1.12% MAKES MIDAS A PIKER An ingenious pi-ess agent of the jublic works administration figured this one out: If that $3.300,000,000 be distributed for public works were put on a train in -sold at New York, and a mDlion dollars in gold shoveled off every mile crossing the country westward, there still would be lots of geld aboaitf when it Horn Silver .53 Iron King .05 Kennebec .04 Keystone Mining .06 Little May Mammoth .25 .03 .80 .07 .10 Mtn. City Copper 1,30 Mtn. State Pete Naildriver .10 New Qutncy .01 North Lily .45 North Standard Ohio Copper .20 reached San Francisco gives yon some idea. that A guest arrived late at the White House the ither night for a state 'dinner given or President Arias of Panama hat's unheard of in Washington 'Tintic tSandard t'iquet you can bet it was all risrht this time--the latecomer Radio-Keith-Orpheum 214 Remington Rand Republic 1QV- Reynolds Tobacco 471! Safeway Shell 39 3t Lauis San Francisco 3 Schulte Ret Dollar, exchange was a bit heavy.

It lost ground against which was quoted 3 cents higher at $4.62 and also against French francs rose points to 5.79% which cents. FUTURES sears Roebuck Socony Vacuum Southern California Edison 19 Southern Pacific 15 Standard Brands 221, Standard io Standard Oil California Standard Oil New Jersey 'Stewart Studebaker Texas Corporation Texas Dec May July CHICAGO, Oct. 18--(AP)-Open High Low Close WHEAT: IS'' .77 CORN: May July 51 OATS: Dec May July 31 RYE: Dec May July BARLEY; ttec 44 May .49 July LARD: Oct. 4.95 Dec ...530 Jan 5.70 BELLIES: Oct 4.60 82 80 50 52 60 44 4994 77 4.9% 31 56-4 46 79 4914 32 Gulf Sul Timkea Roller Bearing 23V- Tranjsam Union Carb Union Oil California 173 Union Pacific United Air Unit Cadb Un Corporation United States Rubber United States'Steel Vanad Warner Western Union Telegraph Westinghouse Air 27 3 58 48 49 5.00 5.22 552 4.60 4.90 NEW BONUS YORK, Oct. Gen.

Hugh S. Johnson. An normous five-foot tarpon, beauti- uDy mounted as though in the act leaping out of the water, now dorns tbe of the president'," r-eutivp office. It's the gift of Florida fishing club to a fellow portsman. F.

D. R. ROW IMPORTANT The row over removal of Federal Trade Commissioner William Humphrey is important, but not because of Humphrey. It is important because the federal trade commisssion is going to take on heavier and heavier duties in connection with enforcement' of NRA cades. This commission and the labor, justice and commerce departments are -going to become more vital factors in making the codes work, now that the mow important of them have been adopted and complaints of evasions pile higher and higher.

Naturally, .35 MOSCOW I .06 1.35 .02 .20 .50 .02 .35 .17 .05 .06 2.80 .35 .35 .20 .05 .03 5.90 I .08 Tintic Central .01 ii .30 4.00 .02 .04 ,73 By WILLIS THORNTON Standard-Examiner Washington Correspondent. WASHINGTON--Beside Presiden Roosevelt at a recent press confer sat a small dark man with straight black hair, neatly dressed a. blue suit. He was -the president of Panama, Senor Don Harmodio Arias. He Presidente smiled broadly iiroughout the demonstration which he was witnessing of the now amous Rooscveltian "open forum' with the press.

His presence, an unusual event at a presidential press conference was explained by the president as ypifying-the new neighborly spirit ie is trying-to introduce into international relations. CRAFT PLAN IS UPHELD. The conservative and traditional leadership and policies managed to keep control very handily. in the American Federation of Labor convention. 2-1 triumph of the Green element in the test case of an effort to enlarge Mie executive board and get "new blood" into the A.

ot L. shows -this, and so does the victory of the craft- union advocates on the proposal to unionize brewery workers vertically, on an i-'dustrial rather than on a craft basis. A clear-cut issue was- presented tierc. An effort was made to organize brewery workers on the Industrial plan; that is, carpenters, steam engineers and anyone else WEDNESDAX EVENING. OCTOBER 18, 1933.

Proposal Offered That County Float Loan For Erecting Joint Building Ogden and Weber Official Talk Over Methods of Raising Money Action on the oft-discussed ques tion of erecting a joint Ogden cit and Weber county 'building was again taken under advisement ttu morning at a meeting of city an county commissioners. Meanwhile the city ana county vfll be directed to perusi the proposal from a legal stand point and report bacs as soon as possible. County Commissioner F. Strat said that in his opinion a bet- opportunity to finance and erec he much needed building will prob ably not -occur for many years. pointed out that the project shoul qualify for a federal works with the government making a fre ''rant of 30 per cent oi Ihe cost he labor and materials.

SHARE LAKGER Park Bingham .01 Park City Cons ,16 Park Konold .03 Park Nelson .02 Park Premier .04 Park Utah Cons. 2.40 Plumbic i .20 Plutus .20 Prove Mining .10 Rico Argentine Sacramento Gold .02 Silver King Coal. 5.75 South Standard ,04 Tintic Lead .27 who works in a brewery would be eligible to join. The craft unions, especially the engineers, yelled their heads off, and they won handily, VEETICAL UNION BOOSTED. Nevertheless, the organization of the NHA is such as to give a boost to the vertical Industry is now organized vertically.

A shop appeals upward to its trade association and then to its government above that. There is a strong feeling in the NRA that labor should be organized along the same vertical plan, instead of on the h'ori- Mr. Stratford advanced the sug- that perhaps the might take the responsibility loating a general obligation bond -ssue for such a structure. The ity could then pay the county on revenue bond setup, he believed something like rental. Under this plan, as suggested the city's portion of the cost ad been paid off, on this yearly asis, title to its share oi the build- ng would be transferred to it.

In any event, Mr Stratlord noted axpayers of Ogden city would pay wo-thirds of the cost general ob- gation bonds because at least two- thirds of the assessed valuation of Weber county is 'in Ogden city. Mayor Ora Bundy reao an opinion frim City Attorney S. P. Dobbs on the question oi bonds and their legality in the state ol Utah in the light of 'j ecent legislation He then expressed the opinion that Mr. Stratford's suggestion appears to be ihe best way to handle the situation.

3.80 Union Chief Victor Cons .02 Walker fining .70 West Toledo i 2uma Minmg OPENING SALES. Eureka Lily, at 17c. Mountain City Copper. 100 at 100 at Pork City Consolidated, 2000 at 16c, North Lily, 100 at 50c. Park' Nelson, 1000 at Rico Argentine, 1000 at Tintic Standard, 100 at Walker, 100 at 73c.

CLOSING SALES Crown Point, 1000 at East Crown Point, 3000 at 1 Little May, loot) at V-c. zorataJ plan, cutting across many industries as a single craft. General Johnson himself favors this method, though he insists on labor's right to organize as it pleases. The federation has stuck it toes into this vertical manner of City Commissioner Fred E. Williams did not.

want to go on record for anything until the entire plan was worked out. City Commissioner W. J. JRack- ham was dubious about issuance of: bonds but -thought the proposal fine if it can be worked out without raising taxes. Commissioner Stratlcrd said the interest on bonds would have to be paid in any event and that neither the city nor count can hope to get a ew building lot absolute- FUNERALS ly nothing.

Commissioner Williams said the Services lor Sarah Hunter stak er wife of W. Harold Staker, 'were hi Tuesday afternoon to tbe L. First ward chapel, with Elder t. Flinders presiding. The invocation was by J.

B. Hunter, and the benediction by C. E. Hogge. The prelude snd postlude were played by Vernette Naylor.

The singers were- Ethel Hunter. Lillian Jay Gibson; Mrs. Ethel Holbrook, Mrs. J. W.

Arlington, Anna May Collins. The speakers were Heber B. Hawkes, 3ishop J. J. Gibson, President F.

w. Stratford and Elder Hinders, interment was made in the Ogden city cemetery and the grave dedicated by William C. Hunter. question is whether or not a new building is desired; if so whether or not it can be financed by the people at this time. Mayor Sundy called attention -to value as a make wort project to aid in relieving unemployment.

RECORDS IN DANGER County Commissionei William R. McEntire pointed out that the valuable court and ownership records the courthouse are subject to otal -destruction by 1 and could not possibly be replaced Mayor Bundy wondered il a mo- ion that "it is the consensus of the boards that they favor such a 'uilding provided the plans, includ- ng financing, can be worked out atisfactorily." COULD BE PASSED Commissioner Rackham wanted tie county to present Its proposi- ion in writing. Mr. Stratford thought -the matter as, sufficiently clear and suggested hat the city might write its pro- osal. County Commissioner Charles A.

said he didn't like the dea of all employment on the uilding coming from employment ffices, which, he believed, would n-crease the cost to the extent thai would offset the 30 pel cent grant. also wanted to think it. ver. Finally the boards took the ques- on under advisement. organization by its unions.

new. federal But the next big labor battle may be within labor's own ranks to determine which style of union is to be supreme. HUES MEDALS FAST. A local jewelry store which selling- the "Huey Long Melee Medal," reports brisk sales of more is than 300 of them ANSWERS APPEAR--In accord ance with President Roosevelt's ca for data from employers as to jus how well they have followed th NRA plans, Postmaster Rufus A Garner has mailed 4500 question naires in Ogden city and rural dis tricts. He could not check' on th return envelopes, he said, as thej were not held to be counted bu he was of the opinion that the re spouse was satisfactory.

MANY EMPLOYED-- Under the national industrial recovery administration more than 2000 men are employed on forest projects in region No. 4, according to informa tion' given at forest service head quarters in Ogden today. C. President Roosevelt wants men on the trade commission who see eye to eye with him on recovery and the NRA. He has nothing against Humphrey personally.

By the way, there's nothing to that talk of the Republicans making a party issue of this case. The supreme court, now fortunately in session, may have to decide this question soon whether president has the arbitrarily and without charging inefficiency, neglect, or malfeasance' remove a mefflbsr of a qaasi- udicial body like the trade conimis- ion. There are many such bodies in Washington, and for every one iccupied by a Republican a dozen iairs of jealous Democratic eyes oak over the back of the chair. GRAIN By JOHN p. BOUGHAN (Associated Press Oct.

(APJ -Despite New York stock market set- it's the medal commemorating the Battle of the Long Island Washroom? Word comes here that brokers are about to organize a backfire against the general kicking- around they've been getting in print lately. Rejection by city of Birmingham of projects to enable it to use Muscle Shoals power is a sock in the. nose for the TVA. But there may be -an investigation of the part tig power companies are said to have played in the election. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Inc.) remember -Woods, acting regional forester stated that unskilled laborers are selected from federal re-employment agencies aod that the work is entirely separate from the C.C.C.

operations. Instead of the men being stationed in permanently fixed camps, they move theii camps txj sections where the work is to be done. It is expected that the projects will be worked as long as the weather conditions will permit. The number of men" at work October 16, in states, of the region follow: Utah. 826: Idaho, 803; Wyoming, 178 and Nevada, 161, making a total ofi 2058.

backs and settlement nothwitflstanding un- of foreign exchange Bond quotations: 4.95 5O2 5.60 450 4.75 5.00 5.12 5.70 4.50 4.7S Markets At a Glance NEW YORK, Oct. Stocks: heavy; steel issues weak. Bonds: irregular; TJ, s. governments firm. Curb: heavy; metal issues sag.

Foreign exchanges: weafc; guilder and French franc soft. Cotton: barely steaify. Sugar: lower; poor spot demand Coffee: steady; commission, selling. Chicago: wheat: strong; farther government buying: Corn: higher; improved cash demand. Cattle: steady to weak bulk steers $5 to SS.

Hoes: generally steady; top $4.70. BUTTER AND EGGS SAN FRANCISCO. Dairy Market, Oct. 92 score 20; 91 score So score 19. Eggs: extra large- medium jsmall -11, Liberty 32-47 $102.24 Liberty 1st 32-47 j.02.23 Liberty 4th 33-38 103.22 Treasury 47-52 3 Treasury 44,54 10614 Treasury fs, rcg 44-54 106.08 Treasury j.0416 Treasury 40-43 102.01 Treasury 43-47 10201 Treasury 41-43 10130 Treasury 46-49 10G07 Treasury 3's.

51-55 9322 CtJBB NEW YORK. Oct, quotations: Am Sup Pow 314 Cents Sts Elec pities Service Elec Bond Share is' Elec Bond Share pi Sat Investors STew Bradford. Niagara Had SUGAR rates, wheat prices advanced late today, with houses active buyers on dips. Further purchasing of wheat for United States government account was reported in leading markets today, and the cash basis for hard winter grades here.substantially advanced as compared with'December contracts. for the first time this season, immediate delivery wheai brought a better-figure than December, cent' premium in- contrast with cents discount 24 hours previous.

Wheat closed strong, cents above corn 11 3 A advanced, oats up and provisions varying from 12 cents decline to 5 cents gain. Oct. (AP) --Eed clover: cash 7.15a; Oct. 7.l5a; Dec. OGDEN, Oct.

IS-- (AP-D3DA)-- Hogs 1503; included 119 directs; Los Angeles market 134; Los Angeles- packers '265; San Francisco NEW YORK, Oct. 18--(AP) -Sugar fufures were reactionary to day, losing all of yesterday's gain under renewed liquidation and hedg selling promoted by failure of th spot marketto show any signs activity. December contracts sold from 1.21 to 1..16 and May from 12 to 1-25 with the market at the be ginning -of the last hour around. th and 5 points below'the prev ious dose. futures closed easy, lower; sates 26,650 Dee.

Jan. U5; March 150; May 1.25B July Ut); September 1.3S. B-Bid) Refined was unchanged but asM Jfrom -moderate withdrawals there was little demand in evidence. Prices were quoted at 4.0 for fine granu gave his age as 20 years and said he was a resident oi St. Tlie car is said to have been taken from 2438 Madison avenue without the owner's consent Mr.

Holmes is a resident of Bock Springs. and the car bore Wyoming license plates. SOLOISTS NAMED--Soloists for 'The Seven Last Words of Christ" by Dubois. which will be presente soon in a public concert by the den. tabernacle choir, will be Nep J.

Brown, baritone; Lillian East nan, soprano, and Clarence Lewi tenor, according to Lester Hinch cliff, director. A rehearsal will leld in the tabernacle at seven thirty Thursday night. LICENSES WRITTEN--Marriag icenses issued Tuesday afternoo by Lawrence A. Van Dyfcc, Webe county clerk, follow: Joe William vertson and Eleanor McFarlan both of Ogden; Ervin E. Judkin Funeral services for Mrs.

phine Johnsen Wells, who died Sunday forenoon, were conducted Tuesday afternoon In the chapel of the Kirkendall-Darling; mortuary with the Rev. Walter L. French of the First church officiating. Two solos were sung by Miss Lois with Miss Phyllis Whittier as atrompanist. Miss Whittier also played the prelude and postlude.

Members of Lincoln Circle No. 2, Ladies of the G. A. attended in a body and they gave attention to care of the flowers. Close friei of the family acted as pall bcarVd and were L.

G. Sisman. G. H. Wrigglesworth.

J. M. Russell, W. E. Moore, Claude Linsley and Harry Todd.

Mr. French read the committal prayers at the in the Mountain View cemetery. Services for Jasper Bonham. Civil war-veteran, were held Tuesday afternoon at the Clioton L.D.S. ward chapel, with Bishop David A.

Johnson presiding. The opening prayer was given by Bishop Jo Child and the benediction by W. Child- The preiud-? and pos- lude were played by Clara Child Singers wre Kate Summers. Josephine Birt. Laura Stewart, Ivy M.

Johnson. Ruby Davis Jerry Ray Mitchell, Orval Child, and Bishop Johnston. The speakers were Mel vin C. Toone, Bishop Fred E. Mitchell, LeRoy B.

Smith and Bishop Johnston. Interment was made in the Ogden city lemetery. Military honors were at the graveside with Alfred Agee sounding "taps." Carl A. Lindquist had charge of the flag ceremony Services 'for John Lloyd will be Friday morning at ten-thirty o'clock in the L. D.

S. First ward chapel with Bishop H. E. Garner presiding. The body may be viewed at the home of a son, Samuel Lloyd, 3730 Ogden avenue, Thursday afternoon and evening and Friday until hour of services.

Following the services here the body will be taken to Beber City where short graveside services will be held at two-thirty o'clock and interment made in the Heber City cemetery. THEFT CASE--Preliminary hearing was waived by Ray Law in city court this morning charged with depriving Frank Holmes of his automobile October 8. He was held to await the action of the district court under bond of $1000. When (arrested by police officers, Mr. Law and Lucille Child.

River Lawrence George Sandber and Ruth DeVoe, both of Ogden David M. Sill, Layton, and Am Hess, Farraington. NEW TRIAL--District Judge, 4.. Wade late Tuesday granted San ford Han-op and John W. Wood land a new trial in connection with a $200 verdict against them recently awarded John H.

Earl by a jury Earl sought $10,000 damages for alleged forcible ejection 'from the A. restaurant, 361 Twenty- fourth street, September 24, 1S31 The jury awarded him $100 punitive and $100 general damages. lated by refiners, hands were offered 4,55. while seconi from (f St Oil Ind Swlft Co. Unit Founders NEW YORK, Oct.

Copper: easy; electrolytic spot and Tia; firmer; spot and nearby 47.00; future.47.20. lroh- uiet; unchanged. Lead: easy: spat New York East St. Louis "355 Zinc: steady; East St. Louis spot nd future 4.75.

Antimony: spot nrt .00. Mrs. -stenart fesktoe, Che versa- ile is; writing a biography' of late King of whom'she knew $jersonally. GRAIN CSrCAGp; Oct. 16 (AP) 2 hard No- 3 hard (weevily) 74; mixed 76.

Corn No. 2 mixed 40; No. 2 yellow 41; No. 3 yellow No. 2 white No.

-2 waite 3 white Rye; 2 (weevily). 5.1-%. Barley 66. seed, 5.75@635 cwt. Clover seed 9.60@122S;i;wt, Lard 5.05 Bellies 4J62.

FLOUR Oct. Flour: 30 Icte family patents 6.70(3)6.80 a barrel In 98 cotton sacks; shipments. 22,534. Pure bran 50. mid- dlings 7.30a; March 8.50; Dec.

,8.70. Alsike: cash era! "tots drivein butchers; light and medium weights 4.25@ few 183 lb 5 5 2407 lb 50; bulk sows 3,35 down. ing sows 3.50; 325 fairly active; about 835-948 lb Nevada grass steers Cattle Los. Angeles rf San Francisco inarket 123- California'feeders 77; steady and late Tuesday; few loads Idaho bulk dairy type cows and Utah steers with freight bene- fit 3.60; toad -970 lb Utah steers atu 3.50. flat; load lsxabs heifers odd lots common and um end out 5 25 medium light stock steers heif- 90 lb down ers 3.50; odd lots common-and me- 3o lambs active 7 fully deck lgood Ib snorn teet ten pei cent me- good choice 6 85 ANGELES, Oct.

(UP)-- KANSAS CITY, Oct. 18-- (AP)-Wheat 36 cars; higher; No. 2 dark hard nom; TCp. 2 hard No. 2 red nom.

Close Dee May 76; July 74 Corn 38 cars; higher: -No 2 white 41; No. 2 yellow No. 2 mixed SSttmw nom. Dec May, Oats no nominally higher; No. 2 white 29 nom NQ.

3, nom. 'Rye 51-53 nom. Barley; sample-musty OMAHA, Oct. 18-- AP) --Wheat hard No. 1, 73; No.

No. 3, 71; "No. 4, 70; spring 2, mixed No. 4, 65. Cora TThJte No.

2, No 3, 35; yellow No: 2, Oats white No. 2, 27; No. 3, dium steers and heifers; dairy types jicluded, some down few loads good slaughter bulk driveins around 2.25; er grades ranged down te 1.00; bulk, Hills 255 down; vealers 3.00©;5.00.1 Cattle: 400, holdovers 219. Slow. Sheep 6960; Omaha market 1877; Barley steady.

Fed steers and year- medium grade lambs 5,40 edluln to. good cows 3.15@ straight; drivein lambs. 3.50.@5.15. 3 -25; low cutters to common OMAHA, Oct 18-- (AF-USpA)-- Hogs slow, opening 10-15 under yesterday's best time od steady with the average; few good to choice 180-240 lb to 4.25 and some 260 lb at 4.00; packers in- ictive and no heavy butchers 12.50. Calves: 350.

Slow. About steady. Southwesterns 4.00@4.15. Sheep: 1350. Steady to 25c lower.

Medium to good lambs common to good ewes. 1.40-@2.5Q. CHICAGO, -Oct. 18-- (AP-USDA) Mght Racking shippers 3.25 CattJe 90pO; all 'grades 'steers-and about steady. yearlings scaling under 900 lb firm; mixed yearlings scaling 750 lb downward, firm to higher; long yearlings and medium weight.

and weighty steers sdow; steady; undertone weak to lower on all steers sealing over 1300 -HJ; early top 6.40 paid for 722 Cattle 500; fed steers And -good-and choile heifer and lings moderately yearlings and light steers opening steady; weighty steers and medium weights slow; weak at Tuesday's full decline; heifers fully steady; grass cows are steady to wek; bulls and vealers about steady; stockers and feeders weafc; steeds and yearlings'" at S.0Q@75;: several toads at 5.60@7S; two loads weighty steers 1338 lb 5.90; part load yearlings at heifere 5.00 75; 885 grass cows l.SOi?J)2.40; cutter grades 1.40©75.; few low outers medium practical top Dead Horse Wrecks Eastern Fox Farm SELINS GROVE, dead horse wrecked T. H. Spiegel- meyer's business of raising silver '-x. When Spiegelmeyer fed a hal of. the horse's carcass, which lad received as a gift, to his arii mils, three adult fox and more 109 young ones died within a short time.

Others died later, and Spiegel meyer was forced to turn his busi ness over to a committee, of cred itors. His liabilities totalled more than $90,000. It was learned that toe horse had been fed arsenic in a treatment for a disease and the poison in the flesh killed the -4-4- Ib heifers; best light steers 6.25 but state whole milk fancy to small-'lots stockers Sheep 2500; lambs strong to 25 POTATOES CHICAGO. --Potatoes: 97; 03 total United States, shipments russets steady, other stock eavy, demand and trading rather low; U. s.

NO. 1 round white lew sales 1.15i20; Minnesota, orth' Dakota cobblers. Red river ection mostly 1.20, few. L25; Red urer Ohio's' 1.15®'25-,; ound whites partly graded South Dakjta eaiiy "Ohio's partly graded Ootorado 'SlcClures S. 1, Nebraska trinjnphs ew partly, graded Idaho i combiaatioQ 'grade LSO'lUsfcts -and.

butchers'around 10 sold; early. several loads held higher; long fed scaling over 1SOO lb; early Itop .40 paid for 722 lb heifers; 'best light steers 625 but several loads held long fed bullocks scaling 1400-1600 lb promising to sell at 5.25@6.0Q; cows mostly cutters .1.75 down to 1.00; choice New York Produce NEW YORK, Oct (DTP)-Potatoes: quiet; Long Island 1.15 13.65 per bbl; Maine 1.75@3.25 per Idaho 1.90@2.SO per sack. Dressed poultry: (cents per Jb.) steady; turkeys chickens 20; broilers fowls ducks Long Island ducks 12 Cheese (cents per Ib.) steady; FUNERAL DIRECTORS Above All" OGDEN'S FINEST MORTUAR'. N. OSCAE MALAN, MGR." 533 26TH ST.

PHONE 2468 VISITORS WELCOME 6827 WE SHALL BE PLEASED To visitors through our Mortuary on request. BECOME ADVISED ON Funeral Service and Costs in Advance of Need. LARK IN SONS 466 24th Street Salt Lake and Los Angeles 1792 Mt. Ogden Mortuary AND MEMORIAL PARK Ogrden's most recently equipped mortuary. Ambulance service.

Phone 302 PRICES MOST REASONABLE 5623 IRKENDALL DARLING Mortu- y. George D. Darling, manager. hone 150. 529 25th Street 831 FLOEIST Ogden City Floral Co.

2277 Washington Ave. Phone 2S85 FLOWERS--Funeral Designs, Flowers, Plants. The Fern Shop 4ST 25tfa Street. 7157 DTJMKE FLORAL, 1600 Grant Ave. Cut flowers, plants, funeral flowers.

Phone 125. Bvrii To Use Plane For His Polar Work CHICAGO---(UP)--A regular airline plane will be used by Admiral Richard E. Byrd In flying over the South Pole and charting lands fr vealers few-vealers 7.00t@30; others Sheep fairly: "active buyer Interest oa: fat lambs; undertone strong to 2S higher; 'Supply range higher; sheep steady 'feeders dull killers limited -by. percent- lower; sales sorted range ages in feeder flesh talking around up to 6.35; best natives 1 good natives; young America Butter: receipts 9.814 mar, fcet steady; (cents per lb.) creamery higher than extras extra 92 score 24: first, 91 score 23; first, 88 to 89 score seconds Eggs: receipts 17,416 cases; market firm; standards firsts 19(5)20; seconds mediums aod down; early 'sales range feeding Jambs 5.25@75. above" 50; jbisst.held -well above 7.00; few rath- er mixed around 90 lb yearlings at 4.75; sheep steady; scattered niatiye ewes around according SAN- FfiANCISCO, Oct.

AP- to kinds: feeding lambs little chang- USDA)--Hogs 200; fairly acttvefed; Montanas scaling 40-49 lb at scarce' BAR LONDON, Oct. silver firmer, 5-16 hlgherat 18 1-lfid. .4 NEW YORK, 'Oct. silver firmer, higher at --44 About 6000 girls, who speak 'three or four languages, are employed by the London telephone exchanges. lie Antarctic, it was icre today by L.

B. Manning, chairman of the board of American Air- The plane, a 500-horsepower Pilgrim -taken from the line, was turned over to Pilot Ralph W. Smith, of the expedition, in Chicago, and taken to. Bostoru This Is the ftest time that regulation transport plane ever has been taken from Itae duty for Polar exploration work. The Pilgrim was selected because of its ragged construction and its ability to carry tin- usual loads efficiently.

Admiral Byrd also is taking with a giant Curtiss Condor plane, of the same 4-f-- MT. PLEASANT, Mich. (0P)- First to congratulate Isaac A. Fancher on nls 100th aaniver- sary was Joseph H. Yomnans.

96, who at three a.m. and walked 4 miles to the Pancher here r' the' occaska?.