The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 20

THE OGDEN SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1933. STOCKS SLUMP AFTER BALLY; CLOSE IS WEAK New York Siscks the Associated fress) Air Reduc Al Chem Dye Mfg Allis Cb Am Can Am For Pow Am Loco Am Smelt 85 ITAHNS MARKET LA1BS IN WEEK Prices Decline From To Five Points In Selling Wave BY VICTOR EUBANK Associated Press Financial Editor NEW YORK, Oct. -21--(AP)--After firming moderately in early trading oh the overnight Russian news, the stock market turned extremely bearish in the final Hour today and prices slumped one to five or more points under a heavy selling wave. The alcphols led the decline as rumors of "bad for this group appeared in the board rooms. The close was weak.

Transfers approximated shares. Farm implement and rail stocks were up one to around two points at one time, apparently in response to possibilities of the establishment of formal trade and diplomatic relations with the Soviets. Unconfirmed reports that the government was preparing to regulate profits ol the distillery companies brought a' swift unloading of these issues and all other categories topped soon after GRAINS ADVANCE Brokers said there was a substan-1 tial growth of the short account as Am TOO Am -Wool 9Vi Anaconda Atch S. 46 Auburn Bald Loc Pf Bait Pf 21V- BarnsdaH Beth Stl Burr Ad Men Byerl 19 Calif Pack Cal Hec Can Dry Can Pac Case Cerro De Pas dies 0 Chi i I 3 Chrysler Coca Cola 91 Col Fuel Ir Com Solv Colum B. Con Gas Cont Bak A Con Oil Hog Prices Drop Although Quotations On Cattle Steady By STEPHEN BRAY S.

Department of Agricultnre The following is a summary of the Ogden Livestock market for week ended Friday, October 20: cattle and calves: the week's supply consisted mostly of grass cattle pith very little good in the run; head were in during the six-day period aa compared with 2,077 a week ago; prices were steady to strong with most of the 'strength on she stock; however, there was practically nothing here to compare with top offerings of last week; several loads of slaughter steers, mostly grass fed kind, changed hands at 3.60 with a freight benefit; a few load and part load lots- made a flat rate of 3.50 a good sized herd'of local heifers were driven in and sold for 3.50; a load of good light stock steers and heifers made the best price in this class at 3.50; common grade steers and heifers rated generally around 2.75 down to as low as 2.00 and under; a few loads of; good slaughter cows were sold for 2.50 with common Cont Oil Del going, mostly well as considerable pool liquida tion. Grains advanced and reacted Cotton did little. Bonds were mixed Gold currencies steadied in terms of the dollar. Shares rallied mildly in the last few minutes, were unable to get far. Allied Chemical dropped about eight, Komestake Mining nearly ID and losses of four more -than seven were suffered by Distillers, American Commercial Alcohol.

D. S. Industrial Alcohol, S. Smelting and Jchns-Manville Oothers down one to around three included Deere, Westiuirhouse, Steel, Case, Kennecott, American Telephone, Du Pont, Western Union Delaware and Hudson, Union Pa N. Y.

Central, Liggett and Mcrs American Tooacco anc American Sugar Refining. Traders of the inflationist group saw in the farm umest new arguments for substantial currency expansion AS a means ol raising commodity price levels. Ar.ti-inflation- ists, however, pointed out that "greenbackism" would not cure the present ills of the rural communities. If inflation will jump -the price of farm products, they a.rgue, there will be at least an Quivalent advance in the that the farmer buys. And the situation will actually be no different than it is now.

Foreign exchanges sLowecl some rallying tendencies in early trading, TV.e British pound sterling came back cents to a cable rate oi 1 and the French franc recovered -07 of a cent at 5.53 cents. TRADE RESTRICTED NEW YORK, Oct. 21-Trading on the bond market wa. restricted today by a waiting atti tude assumed by most investors to see what President Roosevelt wil have to say in his scheduled radio speech tomorrow. Signs that some looked for an announcement of an inflationary character, in view of the growing farm unrest, were seen in an easier trend among Unitec States government securities.

No definite trend was displayed in other, sections. Rails, however, con tinucd to be offered at concessions fractional declines taking place in such issues as Nickel Plate Chesapeake corporations 5s, and Illinois Central Utilities and industrials, displayed a better tone, reflecting some scattered buying. Oil company bonds were in fair demand, with Pure Oil SVL-s, of 1940- rising a fraction to Among utilities. International Telephone 4Vis, gained point to 38. Postal Telegraph 5s rose to up United States government issues eased slightly.

The foreign list was erratic. German issues declined While foreign were firmer. CURB SAU2S HEAVY NEW YORK, Oct. 21--(UP) -Heavy selling poured into the curb market today, foreign prices down fractions to more than five points in an active two hour session. Sales were 163,000 shares, 'against 125,000 a.

week ago. 'Weakness centered in the liquor group. Hiram Walker plunged points. National Distillers new brok 2-s and Canadian Industrial A and lost "Nearly two points each. Oils also attracted pressure.

Gulf leading the decline in this group with a loss of more than two Mining shares displayed firmness at the start, but took on a heavy tone later in' the day as Newmont slumped points. Various spots of' heaviness cropped out in the industrial class. Aluminum company receded three points, while smaller declines went agaead in Swift, Technicolor and Tubize Chatillon. Singer manufacturing, an exception, was up points to on odd lot transactions. Electric Bond and Share and American Gas reacted more thaa a point each to lead power stocks kitoi lower ground, while motors soften-! with the rest of the list in late Orn Prod Cub Am S.ug Cudahy Pack Curtiss Wright A Del Hud 45 Du Pont Eastman El Mus Electric Autolite El Pow Lgt Erie Firestone Fox Film Gen Asph Gen Elec 12 17 Gen Foods Gen Mot Gold Dust Goodrich Goodyr 25 Grah Paige Gt Nor Ry Pf Grigsby Grun Hupp.

and medium at 1.75@2.25; cutter grades bulked at 1.00® 1.75;, medium and good bulls brought 2.00 and lower grades down to 1.50 and under; the bulk of vealers rated at 3. 00 '50 and occasional choice kinds up to 5.25 Hogs: prices in the hog market were unevenly lower in keeping with the general downward trend at other markets; a late top of 4.65 was made on the best driveins and mixed kinds went generally -at 4.25 the bulk of packing sows cashed around 3.35 down with a few light kinds up to 3.50. Sheep: total receipts for the week amounted to 22,513 head as against 24,334 a week ago; only a few loads of fat lambs were represented in, the week's sales and prices on the 111 Cent Int Cement 22 25 Int Harvest Int Nick Int 10! Kelly Spring 2 Kennecott Sresge Lambert Ligg' Loew's Matnieson Alk 33 Mckess Rob Miami Cop Wool Tracfe? Quiet But Quotations Firm BOSTON, Oct. 21--AF-USDA)-Trading in wool during the past week has continued -quiet but quo tations on greasy combing domesti lines have been firmly maintaioec within selling ranges realizes earlier this Occaslona transactions were closed during th past week on medium fleeces the finer grades of territory other western grown wools, but in dividual sales involved only sma; quantities. Salt Lake Mining Stock Quotations October 21, 19S3.

(Quotations furnished by J. A. Hogle Coj LISTED STOCKS I Bid I Asked Big HiU 1 Bingham Metals Bonanza Bullioa Bristol Silver Cardiff Standard Chief Consolidated Jolorado Cons Columbus Rexafl Combined Metals Crescent Eagle .01 Croff Mining Crown Point .01 .03 .01 .05 .08 .08 .10 .01 .35 JO .01 .02 .01 .01 .07 .01 .03 East Crown Point .01 i East Standard East Tin tic Coal ,04 East Tin. Cons East Utah Mining kinds sold, were steaay with last considered about week; a load of weighty Idaho lambs brought 6:00 and one deck went at 5.75; a load of medium grade Otahs changed hands at 5.40 and the bulk of drive- in lambs cashed within a spread of Empire Mines .03 Eureka Bullion Eureka Lilly .14 Eureka Standard Great Western Horn Silver Iron King Kennebec Keystone Mining .95 .01 .06 Little May i .00 Mammoth .20 I Moscow I .05 I .08 .17 .02 .05 .13 1.00 .03 .75 .06 .06 .09 .40 Mtn. City Cop 1,25 1.30 Mo Pac Mont Ward GRAIN By JOHN P.

BOOGHAN Associated Press Market Editor CHICAGO, Oct. 21 (A?) Renewal of government buying of wheat late today helped to overcome' the weakness effects of and left stock market prices Nash Mot 17 i eventually with moderate gains. Nat Bis Nat Cash A 12 Nat Dairy Pr Nat Pow Lgt Cent. H. 14 trading.

Nor Amer Nor Pac Packard 3 Penney Penn Pullman Pure Oil 10 Radio Rem Rand fi Repub 10 Rey Tob Safeway Shell Although confirmation was lacking, reports Washington persisted that administration the was considering plans for making loans on wheat-and corn, similar to those accorded cotton growers. The Department of Agriculture estimated the world wheat crop this year would be approximately 200,000,000. bushels less than was the case last year. Wheat closed unsettled, above yesterday's finish, corn cent advanced, oats up anc provisions unchanged to a rise of 15 cents. Mtn.

State Pete Naildriver .10 I 50 .01 I .20 I New Quincy North Lily North Standard Ohio Copper Park Bingham Park City Cons. KonoJd Park Nelson Park Premier Park Utah Cons. Plutus Provo Mining Rico Argentine Sacramento Gold Silver King Coal South Standard Tintic Central. Tintic Lead Tintic Standard ,02 .01 .40 .02 .35 .14.05 .08 2.50 .35 .18 .05 .02 .04 2.22% 50 .10 I 5.40 I 5.50 .04 I .08 I .02 :28 .35 325 3.50 X)2 .04 .66 Union Chief Victor Cons I Walker Mining .63 West Toledo 5.40; bulk driveins 4.50@5.00. PROGRESS SEEN ONMLOAfiS Bank Operating At Profit, Says Andrews, Home From Meeting After one year in existence the home loan bank is now operating at a profit and is meeting a big, need in the field of home-financing it was Saturday by J.

H. Andrews, manager of the Federal Building and Loan association, who attended the meeting ol the board of directors of the Eleventh district held during the week iu Mr. Andrews is a member of the district board. "The meeting in Bortland was something of an aimivwary meeting after one year's opeiation," said Mr. Andrews.

"Statements of op eration presented to oui district board disclosed that district No. 11 which includes Utah, is now operat-' ing profitably. Reports from home loan bank board at Washington brought similar news for every other district in. the country. "We consider this fin? progress particularly in view of the usua overhead in building up any kind business.

The home loan dan board has entered into its prope field of being a resrrvoii of credi for building and loan associations savings banks, and insujance com panics. The function oi the' boar is separate from the relie? home fi nancing program now being admin istered by the Home Owners' Loaj corporation- The home loan ban is part ot the government's, three point program, however." Mr. Andrews states that in hi opinion there are evideur.es of pei rnanent improvement, in business Hid urges all persons to be patien because the recovery in the finau cial field will necessarily be slew. VESTOCK OGDEN, Oct. 21-- (AP-USDA) -logs; 572; las Angeles packers 144 Swanston packers 132; Pomona ackers 125; Anaheim packers 135 oday's market nominal; for week unevenly lower; late top 4.60 anc .65 on best driveins; mixed weights and grades 4.25 bulk sows 3.35 down; Cattle: 653; Los Angeles market 54; California feeders 233; Nebraska SALT LAKE SOCIETY eeders 200; nominal today; for week receipts steady to strong; best slaughter steers 3.50® -best heifers 3.50; common teers and heifers 2.75 down to 2.00 and under; few loads good cows 40; bulk -common and medium 1.75 lower grades 1.00@75; best ulls 2.00@50; lower grades down to .50 and under; bulk vealers 3.00® .00.

Sheep: 930; Omaha market 458; t. Joseph market' 472; nominal to- ay; for week receipts oad fat lambs 87 Ib. Idahos 6.00 at; deck Idahos 5.75; load medium Zuma Mining 1 .05 .06 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 21--(A?) -Wheat 121 cars; higher; No. 2, Dark Hard No.

3 No. 2 Hard St San Fr 2 Cchulte Ret 3, No. 2 Red Sears -Roeb 3, Soc Vac South Cal Ed South Pac Stand Brands 21 Stand Stand Oil Cal Stand Oil Stewart Warn Studebaker Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sul 32 Timk Roll Bear Transam Union Cirb 35 Un Oil Cal Colse: Dec May July 77. Corn 39 cars; higher; No. 2 White No.

3, Un Pac 98 tfn Air Unit Carb 23 Un Corp Rub Stl 11 Vanad Warner Pict 6 West Un Tel Westingh Air Westingh Elec WODlworth. No. 2 Yellow No. 3, No. 2 Mixed No.

3, Close: Dec 40; May 45. Oats 3 cars; higher; No. 2 White No. -3, Rye, Barley, OMAHA, Oct. 21-- (AP)-- Wheat: dark hard No; 2, 81; hard No.

2, 80; No. 78; spring No. 3, No. 4, Corn: yellow No. 1, No.

2, Oats not quoted. CHICAGO, Oct. '21--(AP)--Wheat no sales; corn, No. 2 mixed 42; No. 1 yellow No.

2 yellow No. 3 yellow No. 4 BOND NEW YORK, Cct. 21-- 3ond quotations LIBERTY 32-47 102.20 1st 32-47 10254 4th 33-38 103.18 4th Heg 33-38 103.15 TREASURY 47-52 .110.15 4s, 44-54 ..106.4 46-56 104.16 40-43, June 10130 43-47 102 4-43, March 102.1 46-46 100.6 is, 51-55 98.23 oats, No. 3 Rye, no sales; Barley, othy seed, 5.75@6.25; 9.50@12.00 cwt.

Lard 4.75 DAYS SALES Big Hill Bingham Metals Metals Eureka Bullion 12; 1000 Eureka Lily 15. Eurefca Std Little May Mte' City Copper New Qmncy North Lily Bingham Park Utah Rico Argentine Sacramento Silver King Coal 5.40. Tintic Std Walker FUTURES CHICAGO, Oct. 21--(AP)-WHEAT: Open High Low Clos Dec. .84 .82 May .84 .84 July .83 CORN: OMAHA, Oct.

-Hogs: steady to all interests; top 4,40 for choice 190-220 Ib. weights; 16.0-250 Ib. 4.00@25; 250-350 Ib. 3.10@4.00; 140-160 Ib. 3.65@4.25; sows 2.75@3.35; smooth lights to 3.50 and above; stags 2.25@75; feeder pigs shippers bought Cattle: compared week ago, fed steers and yearlings uneven; mostly 25g40 lower; yearlings 25 lower; light heifers steady to 25 lower; heavy heifers fully 25 lower; white Tim clover seed 5.10; bellie White foxes we more numerous along the English-Scottish border "than in years.

Markets At a Glano NEW (AP)-Stocks weak; alcohols lead slump Bonds irregular; high grade loan firm. Curb heavy; alcohol issues weak Foreign exchanges steady; French franc firm. Cotton quiet; local and southern selling. Sugar and coffee closed. CHICAGO; Wheat higher; -government buying late.

Corn firm; unfavorable weataer Cattle; nominally steady. Hogs; about steady, top $4.60. INDUSTRIALS I Bid lAsked HOME LOAN BONDS Today's Qaotatiom: 8614 to We can now make defiEit-e purchases of Home Loan Bonds, delivery -of bonds to be made to us as soon as received by the seller. I Amalgamated Sugar 'Consolidated Wagoa .85 I Utah Gs Coke 7s pfd do pet pfd "Itrtah Oil Refining Utah-Idaho Sugar com do pfd I Utah Home Fire (Utah P. 6 do 87 pfd Scramm Johnson 90.00 Utah Fire Clay 19.001 25.00) 30.00 21.001 3.25 1.30| 1.40 5.25| 5.50 78.OC 17.00 20:00 21JOO 25.00 I X5.00I-- BONDS C.

Badger Co. STOCKS AND BONDS 2380 Wasfcgton Ogdea. Telephone 808. Amalgamated Sugar 7s.jloo.00|10150 Con Bldg Gs 1934 S9.0QI101.00 Chief Con 7s 1932-39. 96.001100.00 Mutual Creamery 7s 20.001 25.00 S.

L. Ogden Ry 6s S-OOI 8.00 L. Terminal '5s, 33... 20.001 30X50 1,5 Ut-Ida Sugar 1934-40. I TDXJoilOO.GO High, 1832 .,,.72.3 39J 111.0 Low, 1932 35.1 13.2.

51 1931 .,..1405 1Q6.S 2035 iOW, 1931 60.0 Hotel 'Utah Co '411 82.50 52.00 8750 Dec. May July OATS Dec. May July .49 .33 54 .61 RYE: Dec. May July BARLEY: Dec. May .49 July LARD: Oct Dec.

.5.20 Jan. .5.67 BELLIES: Oct. .84 .36 .84 .51. .35 .33 5.70 5X30 5.60 Dec. ..4.70 4.70 ---4-f- 4,60 .44 5.05 5.10 5.67 4.50 4.65 SUGAR NEW YORK, Oct.

21--AP)-- Eiaw sugar was quiet today and with futures 'closed there was little disposition to do business. No sates were repeated and spot prices were unchanged at 525, but it is was believed that bids of tess than ihis would have -been some quarters. accepted to No changes occurred fee refined situation. Demand continued ight was supplied trough second hands at around 450 for floe granulated, while refiners' price was unchanged at 4.60. STOCK AVERAGES (Copyright 1933, Standard Statistics Company) 50 -20 20 90 Indls RR'S Ui's Total Today.

75.2 35.4 69.6 68.0 'revious day 78.0 3645 .71 J) Week'Ago 875 420277.0 Month 893 70.4 78.4 79.7 44.0 72.1 Year Ago 524. 26J9 S5J9 Years Ago .130,8 10.7 179.4 135,4. Years Ago .134.9 118.1 1215 126-1 High, 1933 .,..1021 58.0113.7. LOW, 1-933 42.3 73.9 35:0 144,3 61.3 grades lower; bulls strong; vealers fully steady; stackers and feeders lower; bulks for week fed steers and yearlings 4.75@5.T5; weighty steers 6.00; light steers 1,145 Ib. 6.25.; heifers 4.75 grass cows few loads 2.50@75 cutter grades 1.25@75; 'medium na bulls westerns rnostl L.60®85; practical top vealers stockers- and feeders 3.50@4SO; few loads yearlings Ugh stockers on California order 5.4C stock calves 4.00@5.-00; several loads few lots 5.85@6.25.

compared week ag lambs higher; sheep steady feeders lower; closing bulks follow; sorted range lambs sorted native lambs mostly 6.60; few extreme heavies down to S.60; cull down to 4.00; fed. wooled lambs 6.SO fed clipped lambs 5.40® 50; good choice yearlings 4.00@5.QO; choice ewes 1.75@2.7S; good choice.range feeding lambs 5.25C 6.00; top .15. More than 150 guests attended the reception given Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Angell at cheir home, 337 Coatsville avenue, -in honor of their golden wedding anniversary The home was decorated throughout with a profusion ot yellow au tumn flowers and -the host and hostess were assisted ic receiving by -their children, Mrs.

Harry Neil Mrs. H. Samuelsen, Mrs. Thomas Simpson, Mrs. Floyd Bueter, Mrs Leonard Angell and Mrs.

Walter Eaton. The serving table was covered with a handsome lace cloth in the center of which was a large basket of yellow roses and Japanese yellow chrysanthemums and silver candlesticks at the corners ol the table held ivory princess tapers. Miss Claire Samuelsen and Miss Genevieve Knowlton assisted in serving. Mr. and Mrs.

Adalpli Gipvannoni of Bismark, N. announce the engagement of theii daughter, Josephine, to A. James Caputo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rosarjo Caputo, 730 West Third North street.

Salt Lake. The marriage will take place the latter of October at St. Mary's -cathedral Miss Giovannoni -has made her home in Salt Lake for several years with her uncle, the Very Rev. Monsignor A. F.

Giovannoni on West Fourth South street. New Senator FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mortuary "Service Above All" OGDEN'S FINEST MORTUARY U. OSCAE M40.AN, MGE. 533 26TH ST. PHONE 2468 VISITORS WELCOME 6827 Carl A.

Hatch (above) of Clovis, N. democrat anS an attorney, was appointed United States sena. tor by Gov. A. W.

Hockenhull to succeed Sam G. Bratton, who resigned to become a federal circuit judge. (Associated Press Photo) room. The tea table was covered with a handsome cloth of Italian cutwork and lace, and was centered with a graceful basket filled with lame-colored gladioli and -dahlias in shades of crimson. Cardinal princess tapers were in silver -cande- abra.

The tea and coffee urns were pre- Mrs. Emma C. Bion of Murray I sided over by Mrs. A. Burgess' Phone 150.

529 25th Street. announces the marriage of her daughter, Emma M. Bion, to Edwin T. Nelson, son of Mi, and Mrs. Carl E.

Nelson, 260 Wayne court. The marriage took place Tuesday evening at the home of bride, -the ceremony being performed by Samuel E. Bringhurst of Murray in the presence of relatives and a couple. few The close friends of the home was decorated with autumn flowers and the bride, who was unattended, wore a gown of pale green chiffon. Members of the Trotters' club ol the University of Utah presided over a beautifully arranged tea at Alpha Delta Pi sorority house Sunday between the hours of 4 and 7 p.

m. The living rooms were decorated with autumn flowers in the sastel shades, and the brighter lowers were -chosen for the dining 835-L041 Ib. medium 4.QO@25; common to medium similar weights 3.25@75; few 3.00; load 1,217 Ib. grassers 4.60; few common 3.00@7S; feeders stock steady to weak; few grass heifers 2.75@3.25; fat grass cows medium 2.50; low cutter lommon; including "dairy" type 1.00 good bulls 3.50; others 2.75® calves receipts 80; all- direct; good to choice 200-250 Ib. vealers uoted to 6.50; -some inquiry' for trictly choice 150 Ib.

-down vealers 750; good 250-300 calves ligible 5.75 down. Sheep: 275; for 5 days com- ared week agX): Lambs strong to 5 higher; good 64-73 Ib. wooled top; choice eligible 6.85 or bove; medium and good 65-76 Ib. 'ooled 6.00@50 sorted; good medium Young, C. G.

Parsons, -Mrs. M. RQSS, Mrs. W. M.

McCrea and Miss Jean Slavens, The affair 'was in charge of Miss Sylvia Young, who was assisted by Miss Frances Parsons and Miss Beatrice MoCrea. The guests were received by Miss Annie Ross, Miss Sylvia Burt. sponsor of the organization, and Miss Laura May Ion. The following new members were voted into the organization: Miss Dorothy Payne, Miss Clarice Innes. Miss Mary Ross, Miss Jane Wright.

Miss Judy Ray, Miss Ruth Ward. Miss Ruth Haosen, Miss Jeannetta Johnson, Miss Betty Walker, Miss Mary Strange, Miss Helen Van Gunten and Miss Mildred Spencer One hundred guests called during the receiving hours. Mrs. V. E.

Hampshire presided WE SHALL BE PLEASED To show visitors through our Mortuarj' 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 836 36th St.

Ph. 302 366 KIRKENDALL DARLING Mortuary. Georse D. Darling, manager. 831 over a prettily arranged breakfast of of sympathy.

Stmday at her home on Kensington avenue in honor oi Miss Doris Calvert, a popular bride-elect. The guests were seated at one table with a handsome grass linen cloth and centered' with' a crystal bowl filled with nasturtiums in shades of yellow. -Orange priocess tapers were in crystal holders, and the place cards werr in orange and black design. The guests were Miss Calvert, Mrs. J.

R. Calvert, Mrs. Edwin Davis, Miss La Vem Kirk, Miss Virginia Smith, Pingree, Miss Lois Helen Poulton and Miss Marian Poulton, Miss Miss LaVerne Kirk. The hostess ooled 6.25@50; good to choice 6.50; bulk shorn 6.25@35; ood 5.00; ewes 1.00@2.50, CHICAGO, Oct. 21 --Cattle: compared week-age general market unevenly lower- big weights steers fa steers scaling.

Ib. 25 lower better grade long yearlings 15 off but strictly good and choice steers and'yearlings and comparabli ight heifer yearlings nearly steady other heifers lower; cows 25 off; cutters lower; bulls 25 down and vealers about steady extreme tops 6.40; lowest in'twenty years; weighty steers however not as -low as early this year; large- y.4.7S@6J)0; market on fed steers light uncovered ex- top at 6.40 late week; out selling choice 1,400 Ib. steers; stockers and feeders 25 lower; mostly Sheep: for week 114 doubles from feeding stations; 17,700 directs; compared week ago slaughter lambs steady to 25 sheep and feeding laanbs steady; weeks' -top range lambs 7.50;. best natives 7:25: Closing trade reactionary; late bulk native lambs 7.00 downward; few most rangers at finish 7.00 native tfarowouts argely 4.50@75; top ewes bulk top feeding lambs 6.60; built comprised light weight white 'offerings around 5.25@6.25; sparingly 6.40. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.

USDA)--Hogs: six days compared; -week ago: lights and butchers'flat 35 tower; late top ballt 5.00@40; few outs 4.90; arty 5.65@75; sortouts 50 Under ops; local fed trucking- jacking sows 25 lower; late 3.25 own; today none. Cattle; 475; for 5 days com- ared week ago: steers mostly teady; toad desira'fole 934 S.OO; top'two loads 4.75; few 3ads medium 4.50; bulk; New York Produce NEW YORK, Oct. 21--(UP)--Po- a'toes steady; Long Island .00 per bbl; New Jersey iaine 1.75@3.15 per bbl; Idaho 1.00 per sack. Dressed poultry (cents per Ib) ducks Islang, ducks Cheese -(cents per Ib) quiet; state whole milk fancy to specials S- young America Butter, receipts 10,578 market firm (cents per Ib) creamery: higher than extras 92 score first, 90 91 score, 21 first 88 tc 39 score, seconds Eggs, receipts, 10301 cases; market steady; special packs, including unusual Hennery selections standards 21 seconds 16y 2 'mediums CHICAGO, Oct. 21--(AP-USDA) --Potatoes, 113, on track -374, total U- S.

shipments 790; Russets are steady, other stock, dull, supplies liberal, demand and trading rattier slow; U. S. Nor 1, Wisconsin round whites few sales North Dakota Red River Cobblers and Red River Ohio's 1.15@20; Minnesota U. S. No.

1 and partly graded. 1.05@ 10; -Red River Ohio's 1.10@15; South Dakota Round Whites -partly graded Ida- 10 Russets medium to small 55; medium to large 1.55@65; Colorado McClures 1.45@50. was assisted toy Mrs. E. Dorius and Miss Jacketta Hampshire.

Miss Calvert was honored guest at a delightful dinner and bridge, party giver. Saturday evening by Miss LaVerne Kirk. The table was centered with a miniature bride and bridegroom surrounded by crimson roses and white button chrysanthemums. Miniature Indian tepees marked each place. The guests were Miss Calvert, Mrs.

J. Rex Calvert, Mrs. R. Poulton, Miss Helen Avery, Miss Virginia Smith, Miss Lois Poulton, Miss Marian Pingree, Miss Dorothy Foote and Miss Helen Poulton. An interesting wedding of mid- October was solemnized Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. McLeod on First avenue, when their daughter, Georgia, became the bride of Robert W. Moore, son of Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Moore, 1320 Lincoln street. The home was decorated throughout with a profusion of autumn blooms in shades of cardinal and yellow.

The stairway was entwined with autumn vines and evergreens, and the bridal party stood in front of the mantel, which was banked with pink roses and feathery ferns. CARDS OF THANKS We to express our deep gratitude to our many friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings hi the sudden death of our beloved husband and father, Robert W. Story. We especially thank the Modern Woodmen of America, the Emporium employes, and officers of the Ogden Iron Works, those who sang and spoke at the services and assisted in any way during our bereavement, MRS. ROBERT W.

AND STORY FAMILY. 436 We wish to express our deep gratitude to our many friends, neighbors and those who assisted in any way during the sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother, Sarah Hunter Staker. We especially thank the First ward bishopric and Relief 'society, those who sang and the services and allowed us the ose of their cars. W. HAROLD AND FAYE STAKER.

437 We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts and beautiful floral offerings from our many friends during the sickness and death of our beloved mother, Jane Colvin Heninger. We especially thank the 'Ninth ward bishopric and Belief society, and speakers and all those who allowed us the use jf their cars. Also the nurses of the Dee hospital, who were so kind to our mother. HENINGER FAMILY. 4S8 We wish in this humble manner to express our thanks to all those who were so kind and thoughtful during the last illness and death of our loved one, Mrs.

Marion Bateman McBratney. Especially do we wish to thank those of the Order of the Eastern Star, the Masonic fraternity, the' ladies' auxiliary to ihe B. Of R. the Woodmen of ihe World, and friends and neighbors. William McBratney, Mr.

and Mrs. Win. B. McBratney, Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde M. Gwin. 440 FLORIST Ogden Gty Flcral Co. 2277 Washington Ave. Phone 2686 826 FLOWERS--Funeral Designs, Cut Flowers, Hants.

The Fern Shop. 420 25th Street. 7157 OTJMKE FLORAL, 1600 Grant Ave. Out flowers, plants, funeral flowers. Phone 125.

3264 The bride wore a smart frock of burgundy -crepe combined with brown fox'fur, with matching turban, and carried a bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses and lilies of the valley. CFKB NEW YORK, Oct. 21--(AP)-American Super Power 3 iehts "States Electric Cities Service Elec Bond Share Eletf Bond Share pf Nat.Power Light'6pc Niagara Hudson Standard. Oil Indiana 28 Swift- Co Unit Founders 1 Miss Lillian Stokes, the bridesmaid, wore afternoon model of Independence blue creps turban to match and carried "Talisman roses. Jack E.

Thomas acted as best man for the bridegroom. The ceremony was performed by Captain James A. McBride, chaplain at Fort Douglas, and was followed by a small reception for close friends of the young couple. Mrs. McLeod, mother of the bride, wore'a model of black crepe and chiffon with corsage of pink roses.

Mrs. Moore-, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of Nile lace and chiffon with corsage of pink roses. The bridal party was assisted in- receiving by Mr. and Mrs. McLeod.

Mr. and Mrs. Moore. Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Graham and Mrs. Jeremiah Stokes. The.

serving Oct. 21-- (AP)-Flour, Ml "nigher. Carload lots family patents 7.0@10 a barrel in 93 cotton sacks. Sipments 22,319. Pure bran 1350 14.00.

Standard middlings 14.50® 15.00. table was covered with a handsome cloth of Venetian lace and embroidery, in tiie center of which was a silver basket filled with orchid and yellow -asters. Silver candelabra at either end of the table held ivory princess tapers. The young couple left late In the evening by motor for San Francisco, where they will spend their honeymoon, and on their return will be at home to their friends after November in the Wells apartments. The bride wore a going-away suit of rust wool and fox fur, with Accessories to match.

Mrs. Francis S. Farney, entertained at a delightful bridge dinner Wednesday evening at her home on First avenue in honor of Miss Doris Calvert, a bride of late October. The living rooms were bright with van-colored garden flowers and in the dining room a yellow and green decorative scheme was developed. The table was centered with a basket of damty corsage bouquets of yellow blooms, which were used as favors.

Nile green princess tapers were in crystal holders and during the evening the hostess was assisted by Mrs. W. M. Williams. Those invited to meet the bride-elect included Mrs.

J. R. Calvert. Miss Marian Pingree, Miss Lois Poultoa, Miss Virginia Smith, Miss La Verne Kirk, Miss Helen Poulton, Miss Virginia Smith. Miss La Verne Kjar, Miss Louise "Wilkin, Miss Helen WootSard, Miss Virginia Fisher and Mrs.

L. N. Bark-dull. LONDON, Oct. 21-- AP)-- Bar il-ver firmer, three-sixteenths at 18 and Oaree-sixteenths.

NEW Oct. 21--(AP)-Bar silver firm, one-fourth higher -4-f- BlITTER AND EGGS SAN. FRANCISfaO, WHOLESALE DAIRY- MARKET, Oct. 21--(UP)--t Suiter 92 score 21; 91 score 20; core 19. Eggs, extra large medium small Cheese 11.

LOANS ON I I OANS on securities, including mining and -stocks, can be obtained here. Through our New York connections we are also able to carry loans on eastern securities at minimum rates of interest. J. A. HOGLE CO.

Stock Brokers and Bond Dealers OGDEN Eiesel Building SALT LAKK 132 Mala Street.