Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 14

FOURTEEN THETUTTS --By YOUNG LAPA euD -TrtA-fiT ALU HE MRS. BREWER TO APPEAL ACTION Breese and Cornwell Wil Represent Her in Next Legal Move. ilrs. Helen Brewer announced Friday that she was taking her case against the Firestone Tire and Rubher company to the supreme court and that the law firm of Breese and Cornwell had been retained for that purpose. It is not likely that a motion for a new trial in the district court will precede the appeal to the higher court, Garfield Breese of the law firm stated.

Jfrs. Brewer lost a 30 ,000 action against the tire company, for whom she operated a warehouse in Mason when Judge T. A. Beardmore clH-- pled a-verdict-Srr- the dtf endant Thursday. She was represented in that trial by Swisher, Waterloo, and J.

B. Williams, Mason City. LEOfflWNER DIES AT HOME Funeral Services to Be at Trinity Lutheran Church. Leonard Ennter, 67, died at his home, 732 Jackson avenue southwest, Thursday night of asthma and heart disease. He was born In Germany, July 12, 1866.

He married Mary Bllzabem Kiefer, who sur- viv'es him. He is also survived by 10 children. Mr. Entner was a carpenter by trade. Funeral services will be held at the Trinity Lutheran church at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.

The Rev. Oliver N. Wig-dahl, pastor of the church, will be in charge. Burial Will be made in Elmwood cemetery. Mr.

Entner had been ill for some time. The family came to Mason City in 1924 from Comstock, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Entner have been members of the Trinity Lutheran church since 1925.

Children surviving Mr. Sntner are Mrs. Barbara Maty San Franando, Carl and Robert Entner, Masou City, Mrs. Alvina Abbott, Henry Entner, Louis Entner, and Mrs. Lucy- Roneason, Cumberland, and Bertha, Arthur and Edna at home.

A sister, Mrs. Carl Becker, resides at Clayton, and a brother, Fred Entner, Finlayson, also survives him. Presbyterians Will Start Fall Program of Activities Sunday Sunday marks the official opening" of the fall program of the First Presbyterian church. Not only will activities rs resumed that are customarily held on Sunday but other organizations. of the church will hold Ui first meetings of the season during the course of the month Children will be promoted during the Sunday school hour and certificates of graduation presented to them.

At the worship service of 11 o'clock communion Is to be held and for this special observance effort is being made to have the members of the congregation present so far 2 Minnesotans Die in Auto Accident MINNBAPOLIS, Sept. 29. LV)-Two persons were killed and two injured, one seriously when their car, swerving to avoid two others it met on a curve, struck a tree and crashed into a power line pole near here early today. The dead are Mrs. Stuart Beckman, 29, of Hopkins, and Clifford V.

ila- loney, 35, Minneapolis. NO DOUBT WHEN REPEAL PASSES Justice Department a Formal Proclamation on Same Day. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. UP)-Justice department officials have worked out a plan which they believe would remove the last lingering doubt as to when, if prohibition is repealed, last moment of the dry era will arrive.

In spite of a supreme court decision to the contrary, some have insisted that regardless of when the thirty-sixth state ratifies the twenty-first amendment, repealing 'the eighteenth, dry laws will remain effective until the forma) proclamation of the secretary of state is issued. Under the justice department's scheme, the proclamation would be given the same date as that of the thirty-sixth state's ratification. If this plan is used--and a final decision has yet to be made--officials say there would be no doubt that prosecutions brought for violations after the thirty-sixth ratification would not stand in the courts. MASON CITY-GLOBE-GAZETTB SEPTEMBER 29 1933 GRAIN ADVANCES FAIL TO HOLD AT CLOSE EXPORT BUYING HELPS MARKET Report 2 Million Bushels Canadian Wheat to Go Abroad. CHICAGO, Sept.

29. UP)--Big ex port purchases of wheat at Winni peg did much to put backbone into grain quotations today, but speou Jative demand here lagged, an gains failed to hold at the last. Late estimates indicated 2,000,000 bushels of Canadian wheat were ac quired today to be shipped abroad Great Britain was said to have been the largest Wheat closed easy, at the same as yes terday's finish to cent lower, Sept. Dec. corn unchanged to cen advance, Sept.

Dec. 5 0 5 0 oats cent off to tt cent up, and provisions unchanged to 12 cents decline. CHICAGO CASH CHAIN CHICAGO, Sept. 29. C.TI-- Wheat.

No. 1 lard No. 2 a i a No 1 mixed 87c; No. 3 mixed 85Wc Corn, NO. 2 mixed No.

5 mixed USJc; No. 6 mixed No. 2 yel- ow No. 3 yellow No. 4 yellow No.

2 while 47 No. 3 white 46Mc; sample grade Oats, No. 2 white 3SS37c; No. 3 -white No. 4 white 34c.

Kye, sample grade (wicvily) 63c. Barley Timothy seed cwt. Clover, seed cwt. Lard, 55.45; loose lard, 54,80 bellies $5.75. MASON CITY GRAIN MASON CITY, Sept.

29 -Barley 30.45,, No. 2 yellow shelled corn 32c No. 3 yelJoif shelled corn 31c White oats, No. 3, 30 Iba, or better 260 FRIDAY GRAIN CLOSE CHICAGO, Sepl. 29, WHEAT-Sept Dec May CORN-Sept.

Dec ilay OATS-Sept Dec May RYE-Sept. BAKLEF ept Dec May High .59 .64 Low Close ept Oct Dec BELLIES-Sept Oct 691; 6M2 5. SO .46 '56 5.42 5.42 5.80 5.50 6.30 MILK PACT FOR DES MOINES AREA Wallace Approves Plan and Sends It Back to Iowa City. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.

of a. milk marketing agreement for the Des Moines milk shed today was in the hands of producers, processors and distributors in the Iowa capital city area. H. A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, yesterday approved the agreement and forwarded it to Des Molnes for the signatures of representatives of interested groups If these signatures are affixed the agreement will be returned to Wallace for formal ratification.

The agreement specifies that die- may not charge more than the wholesale price maximum of V- cents a quart of milk used by relief agencies and 9 cents minimum to 10 rents maximum for other consumers. All prices' are sased on milk containing from 3.2 to 3.9 per cent buttcrfat. Farmers are to receive $1.95 a hundred pounds compared with 1.55 received to date. This price ncrease to producers will mean an ncome increase of about $400 a day, according to an estimate of Jerry Mason, official of the Des Moines Co-Operative Dairy Marketing association. A schedule of prices covering re- filers and other distributors will ae established 3'0 days after the agreement goes into effect, follow- FIGHT RESULTS as possible.

A special message has into effect, follow- been prepared for this occasion by fst fs tud to be made the the pastor, the Rev. George K. adminlstra "ori. Davies, entitled, "Garden Loyalty" Sunday activities to be resumed include two Sunday school classes The men of the church have requested H. E.

Redflelfl to be teacher for another year. The young married peoples' class meets for the first time in the manse. In the the young peoples' groups Bwlbg- into activity, the seniors with Charles Chenowcth, president, and the forum with Safford Lock, president. By THE ASSOCTATKD PRESS SIOUX FAI.LS, s. Gltannn, 81.

Panl, outpointed Jjtrry Udell, 177, Aberdeen, 8 Johnny Stanlon. 134, Minneapolis, knocked ont Ernie North, 134, sloni City, (1); Wa-nfl Short, 12fl, si. rani, out- pointed Speedy Clayton, Slonr Falls, ATI.ANTA. Knowlrs, 169. Rome, nDfpobtta! Paul nertenbaeh, 171, As- N.

(10), GRAIK OHICAOO, Sept. and shipments: WHEAT-Today Week SB" Year ago CORN-Today Veek aso Year ago OATS-Today Week ago Year ago Seaboard Wheat Flour Wheat and flour Bonded wheat MOVEMENTS 29. UTJ--Primary receipts 933,000 1,452,000 816,000 379,000 1,334,000 801,000 1,178,000 700,000 ssz.ano 372.000 234.000 183,000 363,000 301,000 422,000 467.000 Gait Exports Yesterday Year ABO 105,000 4.000 123,000 4,000 18,000 279,000 WHEAT-Sept Dec May CORN-Sept Dec May OATS-Sept Dec. May RYE-Sept. Dec Siay BABLEY-Sept Dec May LARD-Sept Oct Dec BELLIES-- Sepl Oct.

116,000 FRIDAV GRAIN CLOSE CHICAGO, Sept. 2B. I.TI-- Open Close close Today yesterday Yr. Ago .8711 .90 .05 .57 .3614 .3011, .50 .5814 .25 .20 .33 .34 TS 4.SO 4.SO 5.50 5.75 5,42 5.42 5.62 OMAHA GRAIN OMAHA. Sept.

29. Wheat, dark hard No. 1, 880: No. 3, hard No. 1 88c: No.

2, 85fJS6c; No. 3, spring No. 1, mixed No. 2. Core, irtme No.

2, 43Mc; yellow No. No. 2. Oats, no trading. MINNEAPOLIS CHAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Sept.

19. I.T)--Wheat. HB cars. 20B year ago: unchanged; caah No. 1 northern SSS'OOc; No.

ijnrk northern 15 per cent protein 88O91c; 14 per cent protein 13 per cent protein 12 per cent protein SSiSSlc: No. 1 dark hard Montana 14 per cent protein OOc; to arrive No. 1 amber durum 51.02^01.05%; No. 2 amber durum No 1 red durum SOTie; Sept. 84Sc; Dtc.

87c: May DOjtc. Corn, No. 3 white 40ffl41c. Oats, No. 3 white KANSAS CITV GRAIN KANSAS CITY, Sept.

23. 35 cars; 1 to 2 cents higher; No. 2 dark hard No. 3. nominal: No.

2 hard smully 3. 88c, damaged No. 2 red 86V.ra89iSc nominal; No. 3, Com, 36 cars; 4 to 51 cent higher; No. 2 white 46Wc; No.

3, nominal; No. 2 yellow fH.lc: No. 3, 4 3 4 4 nominal; No. 2 mixed No. 3, 4 4 nomlna).

Oats, 2 cars: nominally He higher; No. 2 while nominal; No. 3, nominal. Shot In Hand Removed. RINGSTED, Sept.

Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Petersen, accidently shot his right Jiand while playing with a .22 caliber revolver.

The shot did not penetrate his hand, but lodged a short distance under the skin and was removed by a physician. Comhuskers Plan Contest. OSAGE, Sept. corn husk- ng contest is being arranged for Mitchell county huskers during the week of Oct. 16-22.

The first 20 to register will be the contestants. Exact date and field will be announced later. STOCK LIST NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Final Quotations, Air Ked 105 Johns Many, Allegheny 4 Kennecott Al Ch Dye Kresge Am can Llg -My Am For Pow 1 Jjoews Am Pow Lt Ty, Loose Wiles Am Steel Fdrs 2111 Lorillard Am sugar 63 Maytag A McKess ROD Am Tob S5V1 STId Cont Pet Am Wat WUa 20 Vi Anaconda.

Jlo Pac Atchlion 54 Mont Ward All Hef 26 Nosh Auburn Nat BIsc Aviation. Corp Nat Res A ft 275j Nat Dairy Barnsdall 9 Nat Distill Bendlx 14 Nat Pow LI Both St 33 Cent Bordena 23 NY NH Borg Warn 1514 No Am Burr Add 14ii No Pac Canada Dry 2954 Oliver Farm Can Pac 14 Packard Case Penney Ches A Penn 914 Phillips Pet Proc Cam pid Pullman CM8P i RCA CMSP ptd RKO CHIP 4W Rem Kand Chrysler 40 Rep Stl Col 14W Rey Tob Crawlth Bon 2t Roy Dutch Cons Gas 40H Sears Roe Cons oil shell Contl Can 6414 Skelly Contl Ins 25i Socony Vac Contl Mot IV, so Pac Com Prod 86V1 St Brands Curtlss Wr 214 st Du Pont st Oil Cal Eastman 80 st Oil El Pow It stew War Freeport Tex 42 stone Web Gen Am Trans 31 studebaker El 1914 Teias Corp Gen Foods 35 Tex Gull Sul Gen Hot 2814 Tim Roll Gillette Union carbide, un Pacific Gold Dust 20 Unit Ail Goodrich 13(4 Unit Corp Goodyear 33 Ind Ako Gran Paige Rubber Qt No pfd 10 Vi Steel Gt West Sug 38 Wabash Grig Grun 2 Warner Pic Hudson West El Mfc Cent 30i Woolworth Int Har WrIRley Int Nick Can 19i4 Yellow Truck I 50 12 96 30 21 4Si 19 5014 14il 89 37 20 21S 43V4 29 15H 40 49 7 14 38 8 31 It 22 'A 2351 4 35 261S 41 20 4514 314 7 34 3SU CHICAGO STOCKS Cent Pub SerV A llld-w Ulll 14 Cities service ill Natl Leather Gt jjjvkes Air A Norlhw Bane 6 frsbj-Gr 2 Swift Co 1654 Kcllog Switch 2te Swift Intl 25 Llbby McNeil 4 Is Zenith 21i MINNEAPOLIS' STOCKS MINNEAPOLIS stocks closed on Sept. 29- First Bank stock, Northwest Bancor- poration, 6. INVESTMENT TRUSTS Bhf and Asbed on 29. Corporate Tr.

Sh 2.13 Corporate Tr. Sh. AA 2.25 Corporate Tr. Sh. Ace.

Ser. 2.0a Dividend Eharea 1.17 Nationwide Sec 3.17 Nationwide Sec. vtc 1.32 North Amer. Tr. En 1.78 North Amer.

Tr. Eh. 1955... 2.30 Quarterly Inc. Sb 1.37 Selected Am.

3h. 2.49 Selected cum. Sh Selected Income Sh 3.58 Super Corp. Am. Tr.

A 3.0i U. B. El. L. Pow.

A. llli Do. E. 2.08 Do. B.

Vic 77 No 2.32 Nu 1.29 3.27 No Ko 2.1.0 1.4S No 6.19 3.SB No 12 2.18 .87 Supplementary List of Stock Quotations Supplied by LAMSON BROTHERS AND CO. Mason City Office in Bagley- Beck Building Telephone No. NEW YORK CURB QUOTATIONS Amer ft 24 Nla Hud Am Sup 1'ow 3l Pennrond Corp AHc Nat A 154 Std oil Ind Can Mnrconi 3 Std Oil Ky SI Bd A Sti United Gag Ford nt Ens Vn A Hud II i 10 Utll Jumble Oil SU4 CHICAGO STOCKS AvI Corp 15 EXitler Brig Borg-W Corp 15 Cord Company NtW YORK STOCKS Alaska. Juneau 25a Groc Car i Fay 27V4 amhcrt Co Am Roll Mills 17T; Carb Cor Am nd i 13 Mack Tr Am Emit Ret Math Alk Am Tob 85 Mex Scab oil Ret 26 McKess Ar Co (111) 4V Otis Sleel 3aldwln Loco 129 8 Penney Barnsdoll Oil A 0 Pur Bak Corp IrfKZa Mlg Co Pub Ser Co Reading Co Tyers A Co 25 Simmons Coml Credit 16 So Cal Kijlson Coral Solv Tide Water Oil Cont Oil 16:1 rnd Al Cudahy Pack 46 Utll A A Curt Wr pfd 5 Vanadium Gt Nor Ore Un Gas Imp 'oust oil (new) 5 Weat Union Kcly Corp U4 North Am Av 7 3 16 3 23 30 38 39 614 4 IS 43 16'i 31! a 48 20 li la'S 11 65 JO 21 LAMSON BROTHERS MARKET LETTER GRAIN LETTER Wheat--Wheat displayed considerable un- lerlylng strength today despite several re- icttons and recovered losses rather readily inttl near the cloae -when heavy selling, In- uced by a weak turn In Blocks eliminated II gains and closed Ihe markel fractlon- lly lower. Trade today was not large and ouch of was In small with commfs- lon houses on holh sides, strength In wln- Ipeer attracted a Rood deal of attention and hat market failed to be affected by the ate break here.

Ejcport business showed 1m- rovement and total sales of were atlmated at two and one-half million bu- hels by the seaboard. Jl was understood hat leading English were the prtn- Ipal buyers, other purchases were credited the continent. Russian wheat at Liverpool vas reported as of poorer quality than ex- ected and this was believed to be account- ble for the larger demand for Manltobas. vernlRht news brought no clearing up of administration's monetary policy. Gos- Ip on the floor Indicated a decidedly mixed entlment, but It was evident that leading perators disposed to await a settlement of this question before entering the narket In a large way.

Cash markets con- nued strong and local prices higher. t. Louis reported the best demand for ash wheat In a long time and Ihe larger prl- nary recefpls of wheat today were due In art to arrival here of a cargo of 200,050 ushels red i from Toledo. Coarse was no material reeaure on corn or other coarse grains i ate In the session when Ihere was a slight elloff In sympathy with wheat. A part of be gains were held, however.

Only 75,00 bushels corn was booked from the coun- ry and hedging was not as heavy as yester- oy. It looks as though wheat will conllnue rratlc until there Is definite statement Inflation regardless of other factors. HOGS WEAK TO 10 CENTS LOWER Bulk of Good Hogs Sold at $5 Downward; Extreme Top $5.10. CHICAGO, Sept. 29.

hog market ruled weak to 10 cents today as receipts continued heavy. The bulk of good hogs sold at $5 downward, although a few choice light weights reached an extreme top of 55.10. The fresh supply of 50,000 carried 25,000 government pigs and 2,000 packers directs. The remainder was swelled by 8,000 hold-overs. Packers were not interested particularly in supplies and shipping demand was also narrow.

As a result, few hogs sold above $5. Today is the last day the government pays bonus on pigs. Outside markets also reported fairly heavy receipts and prices mixed. Some points were steady with others down 10 cents. Indianapolis reported an undeveloped market with bids mostly 20 to 50 cents lower.

Cattle trade was steady to weak on a catch-as-catch-can basis. No steers or yearlings of quality were oo hand and the best in sight brought bids of $6. The market was a 54.50 to 55.50. affair mostly with steers at to 55.50 the best. Sheep trade was steady to lower.

A small supply of fat native Jambs was wanted. -Best topped at 57.25 to outside buyers with the bulk at $6.75 to 57. Range Iambs were numerous, and generally weak to 25 cents lower bids were in evidence with few sales. steady to weak; good 1058 Ib. ltd steers, steers, good and choice 550-800 Iba.

53.40 to 56.75; 900-1100 to 58.75, 1100-1300 35.25'to 1300-1500 to common and medium, i50 up $2.75 to 55.40; heifers, good and choice, 550-900 $5 to common and medium, 650-900 J2.50 to 55; cows, Eood $2.75 to common and medium, $2.25 lo J2.75; "low culler and culler, 51.50 lo 52.25; vealers (mlUc-ted), medium to choice, 53.50 to 56; cull and common, $2.50 to 53.50; stacker and feeder steers, good and choice (all weights), 44 to 55.35; common and medium (ail weights). 52 to $4. range lambs, steady to weak; natives and odd lots sheep about ateady; top range lambs to shippers, best natives, late Thursday feeding lambs, 30 to 15 cents lower; top, 58; lambs, good and choice (x), 90 Ibs. down. $6.25 to 56.75; common and medium, 00 Ibs.

down, 54.50 to 55.25; yearling wetherfi, medium to choice, 90-110 53.75 to ewes, good and choice, 90-150 51.50 to 52.75; feeding lambs (range), good and choice, 50-73 55.75 lo 56.10. (x--Quotations based on ewes and wethers.) LOCAL HOGS 40 Attend Sessions. DUMONT, Sept. 40 ministers and their elders attended he annual clasgis at the local Re- orraed church. The Rev.

H. Pannkuk, Aplington, is the newly sleeted president, and the Rev. H. lunnemann, Korreton, will con- Inue as clerk. The Rev.

Herman 'otter, Washington chapel, acted as temporary secretary. MASON CITY, Sept. 29. Best sorted lights, 180 to 240 best medium weight butchers 210 to 260 54.30; best heavy butchers, 260 to 300 53.90; best prime heavy butchers, 300 to 350 best packing sows, smooth, 300 to 350 best heavy sows, smooth, 350 to 400 Ibs 52.80; light lights, fair to good, 140 to 160 to 53.70. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO.

Sept. 23. (yPl-- If. S. department of agriculture-- HUCS, 50.000.

Including 12,000 direct 25.000 government; slow, fully 10 cents lower; 180 to 220 Ibs. S4.80E5; extreme top 230 to 300 Ibs. 4.90- licht lights J4.7586; commercial plga J4.50 down; packing sows light light good and choice 140 to 180 Ibs. S4.50®5; light weight 100 to. 200 Ibs.

J4.75®3 10; medium weight 200 to 250 Ibs 14 heavy weight 250 lo 350 Ibs. packing sows medium and good 275 to 550 ibs. pigs good and choice 100 to 130 ibs. J3.60C4.CO. CATTtE, calves.

800; steers steady to weak on catch aj catch can baels; killing quality plain; local nnd outside demand practically all grades Here look 25 cents or more lower than a week ago; strictly choice kinds absent; largely J4.50SP market with cutterly southwestern grail steers down lo lew loads steers held at but very little above js.50; choice 753 Ib. yearling heifers cows and heavy heifers weak to shade lower- slauch- good and choice o50 1 to 000 Ibs. S5.50«p6.75; 000 to 1,100 Ibs 1 0 16s 1,300 50 7 common and medium 550 to 1,300 Ibs. heifers atiod and Choice 550 to 750 Ibs. J4.50OS.40; common and medium J2.75CS-5; cows good 5315 common and medium S2.15SJ3.25- low cutter and cutter S1.25«2.15; bulls (yearlings excluded) good (beef) J3.15SJ4- TM 011 1 Ch0tce medium "i conimon 4 5 stacker and IK 1 a choice 600 lo 4 25St5: mon and medium 3 teM EE 1S 000; supply 55 TM ami.

gooyanfchoWniS common and medium, 54 in ewes 90-150 sood and choice. 51.50 to $2.75: ail weights, common an, medium 75 cents to feeding lambs. 50 to 75 good and choice. 56 lo $6.50. CITV "VESTOCK SIOUX CITV, Sept.

20. department of agriculture)-- CATTLE-- 1,500 Mrlln un- steady to easy; slockers and feeders scarce In fresh receipt: car choice around 0.5 Ib yearlings, Jo most sales, K' mlxcd BS mostly heifers, 35.50, bulk beef cows, J2.35 to SZ.7o; low few 1 a 3 a S1 7S 2 25 few a i stock-era, ft and below. HOOS-- 12.000, run includes aooul 3,500 pigs and piggy sows; slow, very little done, scattered sales lo shippers, steady 51.75; early' sa es Vo? to $4 75; nothing done on hclvler weights; medium and light sows, 5J.35 to J3.60; practical sow ton 53 6 0- feeder pigs. S4 down. I.TM,I 3lOM notllln6 'at lambs.

ashing around steady; 1: lat lamba hel majority desirable feedlnc lambs eligible, $6 to 56.25; around 30 nn bulk fat lambs to packers late Thursday, SOUTH ST. PATJI. Lrvr.STOrK SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept Jo! uSu department of agrlculliire CATTI.E^-3 700; alow, scattered early sales about steady with Thursdays low time; few ele- 1 lmil I'earlngj, ss lo 55.65, some held towards 5S or above; medium to good heifers, 53.25 lo 55.5,5. common cows, to S2.50; cutter grades llwn bum common to bulls, 52 to J2.50; niu includes sev- frt.r! a mM 1 1 larE! and feeders; little down early on tliese; Indlca- tlona around steady; late Thursday choice mfrt l' a nej "PPen nt 58.25: two loads made 58.10; calves, 1.800; veaiera fully teady; good lo choice, J5 to odd head to MciHim.

13 to S4.50. HOGS-- market opened very slow i nt lm less on pigs' llRhtS; good to choice 170-230 S4.60 lo 54.65; top, J4.65; 230-310 S3.90 to 54.60; heavier welshts down lo i3.SU and below; better 140-160 54 lo 54. so- commercial pigs, moslly 53.50 lo 53 run Includes 35 doubles 01 rangers: around natives and Da- xotas; no early sales slaughter Jambs; pack- 25 cents lower, or 58.25 down- sellers asking steady; mostly BH 0 choice lambs Thursday. 5,6.50: one load J6.75 lo shippers; 68 Ib. range feeding Iambs, KANSAS CI1T LIVESTOCK KANSAS CITV, sept, 25.

(u department of agriculture) 240 direct: 6.000 government pigs; slow, uneven, 10 to 15 cents lower Ihan Thursday's average: lop. Jj.80 on choice 180-220 good and choice 140-160 53.05 lo XI 70- 1SO-280 J4.55 lo 54.80; 180-200 Ibi.l 54.70 lo 11.80; 200-220 S4.70 lo J4.SO; 220-250 lo S4.80; 250-290 Ibs 54.25 to J4.50; 13.05 lo packing sown, 52.75 to J3.60. CATTLE-- calves, 300; market ilow, I OSIAHA IJVESTOCK OMAHA. Sept. 29.

(U. E. deparl- ment ol agrlcullure) HOGS 18,000, Including 7,500 pigs and 1,500 piggy sows: early sales good to choice 180-215 Ibs. lo shippers, 54.50 to 54.G5; about 25 cents under Thursday's snipper trade, or very nearly sleady with late decline: packer trade In hogs with weight opening 31.35 down, about 15 cents lower; not many strong weights or heavies sold; packing sows mostly 10 to 15 cents lower, flpols sleady on smooth lights to shippers; few light sows. J3.50 to 53.65, others 53.40 down, mostly $3.35 and less; average cost Thursday.

S3.02. weight, 273. CATTE calves, 100; (laughter steera and she stock dull, weak at Thursday's full decline: some bids im weighty steers and medium weights showing further downturn; fresh receipts increased by moderate holdover from Thursday, including several loads strictly good to choice medium weight steers; bulls and vealers about steady; Btockers and feeders scarce, sleady: bulk fed steers and yearlings eligible to sell at S5 to 55.50, several loads held up to 55.75 and slightly above; few lols heifers, 55 lo 55.50; beef cows. 52.25 to 52.65. with grass culters Sl.GO to 52.10: medium bulls, 52.40 to 53.60; practical top vcalers, few, 56.50; choice heifer stock calves, 54.75.

Including 2,700 direct; salable aupply nine loads of range. Iambs, one Toad natives, one load mixed, 25 per cent feeders; early Indications around sleady on lambs, asking clronger; sheep and feedeis unchanged; early bids sorted range lambs up lo S6.50, sozne held higher; ewes up to 52.75; good and choice range feeding lambs eligible at 56 to 55.35. LIVESTOCK FORECAST CHICAGO, Sept. 28. i i a estimated receipts Saturday: Cattle, hogs aheep, 3,000.

Representative Sales CHICAGO. Sept. 29. Urn-- CU. S.

ment of depart- i sales: HOGS Ucovy-- tfshtd-- AVI. 74 194 4.80 No; Price SO 182 3.1U 33 378 3,50 93 173 60 302 4.10 87 107 5.00 54 273 4.35 Light Llilhtt-- 72 260 4.55 82 158 5.00 Mediums-- 51 147 4.75 73 241 4.70 SO 232 4.S3 92 216 4.30 65 204 5.00 CATTI.E Steers-- Heifers-12 1040 5.60 33 752 .00 37 .870 I 5.75 21 '839 5.50 21 1151 5.75 14 960 5.00 21 1151 5.7S IS 70S 4.50 20 1013 5.65 COWS-25 1022 5.10 7 1126 3.50 22 Ilo9 4.JO 1021 2.35 23 1M6 3.75 22 1035 2.00 10 950 1.50 SHEEP Native Lnmbfi-- Ewes-148 88 7.25 17 US 2.50 125 85 7.00 37 135 640 S3 b.75 21 160 1.5U 70 SO 6.60 Range Lamls-- 760 86 840 83 6.75 HOG MARKETS Hog prices at Iowa, markets Friday: WATERLOO--Prime hogs, 180-240 $4 to J4.30; 240-260 S3.83 to 14.15; 580-290 to S3.SO; 290-325 S3.35 to 53.65; 325-350 S3.20 to good packers. S2.60 to S3. IES MOINES--15 cenls lower; 120O60 S3.SO to 160-300 53.65 to S4.35; 300-400 $3.10 lo good packers. S2.15 tn S3.

10 cents, 140-160 S2.95; 160-180 S3.95; 180-22P S4.40; 220-240 54.30; 240-2GO 260-280 Jbff.i 280-310 S3-00; 310-330 J3.25: over 350 S2.85 to $3.15: packers under 350 S2.75 to S3.05; packers. 350 to 450 S2.45 to 52.75; packers over 500 S2.25 to 52.3.'.; thin packers, SI.8,5 and down. CEDAR RAPIDS Prime hoes. 1SO-240 $4.10: J40-Z60 53.85: 2BO-280 53.70; 280-300 lbi. S3.50: 300-320 S3.2j; 320-340 S3.15; Bood packers to 350 to 400 J2.30; to 430 S2.30; lo 500 $2.10.

Corn unchanged. COMBINED HOf! RECEIPTS DES MOINES, Sept. 29. l.ft-- (U. S.

department or sericulture)--Combined t.oB receipts at 22 concentration yards and 7 pack- Ing plants located In Interior Iowa and southern Nflnnesotn for the 21 hour period ended at 8 a. m. today were 27,100 compared i 24.900 a week ago and 22,600 a year ago. Trading slow, 10 to 20 cents lower than early Thursday; early indications pr.lnt to somewliat loading for Friday. Quotations follow: Light lights.

140-1CO good and choice, J3.no to light weights. 180-180 S4.10 to S4.55; 180220 54.30 to S4.65; medium weights, 200-220 $4.30 to 220-250 lb.1., S4.10 to heavy weights. 250-230 S3.75 to 14.40: $3.35 to packing EOWB, 275-350 Kiorl. S3 to S3.30; 350-425 S2.90 to 425-550 $2.60 to S3. HIDES AND WOOL Quotations Furnished by Wolf 808 Fifth Street Southwest.

BIDES Horsehides $2 Cured Beef Hides 6c Green Beef Hides 5c WOOL No. 1 clean bright 24c Ib. Semlbright 23c Ib. 19c Ib. WOOL MOIIKET BOSTON.

Sepl. 29. B. department of aerlcullure-- The wool markel was little Blower Ihan earlier In the and slower than laal week, although a pood volume of wool continues lo change hands. Medium Ohio nnd similar fleeces bring 40 cenU In the grease for strictly comblus -56c, S-blood nnd JSs, 50.1.

Vi-bloort grades. Short French combing J4s and finer territory wools in orlRlnal bags are very firm at 77 lo 78 cenls acovlred basis and lenij higher. Curs Badly Damaged. IOWA FALLS, Sept. serious collision in which six escaped injury occurred at the south end of the Oak street bridge, on highway No.

65. A California car with five passengers going south, and a Plymouth driven bv C. C. Buck of Iowa Falls collided at the intersection of Oak street and Park avenue. Both cars were badly damaged.

STOCK MARKET FAILS TO RALLY Cheerful in Early Hours but Trading Dies Down and Gains Lost. NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Little rays of sunshine continued to trickle through the market clouds today but the scattered effulgence apparently was not of sufficient strength to promote a blossoming of prices generally. Stocks were quite cheerful in the early hours when most categories improved under the leadership of the alcohols and metals.

For awhile the activity was promising, but trading soon died down to a dribble and many inaugural gains were pared or eliminated. The utilities lagged throughout. Operators for the advance exhibited renewed caution as inflationary uncertainties persisted. Administrative clarification of monetary and other problems was awaited hopefully In financial circles. Grains, cotton and other commodities were fairly steady, bonds were mixed.

The dollar dipped and rallied moderately in foreign exchange dealings. National Distillers shares, which went "ex" a whisky dividend valued at 59 today instead of Monday because of the new two-day delivery rule, got up about 6 points at one time, but yielded half of this. S. Smelting showed an advance of about 4 after an extreme gain of 6. Others up fractionally to around a point included Dome Mines, Home- staice, Mclntyre Porcupine, Alaska Juneau, American Smelting, U.

S. Industrial Commercial Alcohol, Union Pacific, General Motors, Chrysler, U. S. Steel preferred, Standard Oils of California and New Jersey and Johns- Manville. American Telephone was heavy, losing about 2, while U.

S. Steel common, Consolidated Gas and Western Union eased. The increase of 653 cars in freight loadings for the week ended Sept. 23, reported today, was about in line with expectations. The total of 652,669 cars, however, was an advance of 57,065 over the similar 1932 week.

CURB MARKET NEW YORK, Sept. 29. market values strengthened today as mctat, alcohui and oil Bhares led a quiet advance. Turnover In some Issues In the favored groups were, (airly, brisk, though tlie list as a whole was not particularly Utilities were firm and InduetrCal specialties moved rather narrowly, but elsewhere i of. to around 3 points Improved the market's appearance.

Further crude oil advances inspired greater activity In the petroleum shares, Gulf having an extreme rise of more I nan 3 white Standard of Indiana -was up trac- tlonally. In Metals, attention waa again directed to gold mining Issues. Lake Shore's maximum advance ivas better than 2 polnta anfl Wright HarEreaves, In active trading Improved moderately. Pioneer alsn participated In the rise. Ncwmont and New Jersey Zinc gained a couple of points.

A i a Cynamld American Gas, Electric Bond ana Share, Pltteburgh Plate Glass, 3hersvin WllUa-ms. Swift and company, DJstHlors-Seaerams, Ilirnm Walker and Great Atlantic and PaclHc brouRht higher prJccs, thouph upturns in most stancps were small. BOND MARKET NEW YORK. Sept. 29.

IVPJ--The bond market displayed a change form today, making fair progress on the upside on a rather small volume or trading. U. S. xoveraTtienls Jiad a ood tone and prime corporation loans displayed of the heaviness which had marked tliclr course on Thursday. An even greater degree of Improvement occurred among the lower ratings, chiefly secondary rails, which recovered a fair part of their recent losses Cains of 1 to 2 points were well distributed over the carrier list, atrectlng loans and Northwestern, Baltimore and uhlo, Erie, Allegheny corporation, Pennsylvania, Southern Railway and others.

The tend was toward somewhat 'better 'alues in the utility nn Industrial divisions 1LSO. Price changes in the federal list were narrow wltlx Ltbertys and Treasury 3s a shade Jilsher. Other treasury notes-were unchanged lo a shade lower. Active categories In the foreign list continued to show a generally firm tone. U.

S. BOND QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Sept. 23. LP1--United States government bonrts closed: Liberty 102.4. LIberly First 4Vi's.

J02 20 Liberty Fourth 4'4's, 102.28 Treasury 4li's, 47-52, HO.s! Treasury 4's, 44-54, 106.4. Treasury 3 S's, 40-43, June, 101.19 Treasury 48-40. 9930 Treasury 3's, 51-55, 98.22. 1OVVA PUBLIC UTILITY rREIT.HREl) STOCKS Bid and Asked nn Sept. 29 Cent.

St. El. 7 pf. (J2 Spar) 1 Cent, St. P.

L. pf. 5 7 0. if. Gas 8 pf.

($50 par) 46 40 0. M. Gas .7 pf. ($50 a 40 13 Interstate Pow. 7 pf 10 Electrfc 7 pf jfl Iowa Electric Ntt pf 10 12 Elec.

Lt. Pow 7 pf 26 la. Elec. ow ft 22 la. Pow.

u. 7 pf 57 10 la. Pow. i Lt. "6 pf 45 50 Puh.

Serf. 7 pf 43 47 'a. Pub. Serv. 6 40 44 la.

South. Utll 7 pf N. W. Bell Tel pf 105 103 Unit. Lt.

A Hys. 7 pf ss Unit. Lt. yi. pf 32 Some parents give the kid a car a bank roll.

Another good way to drown him while he is little. --Lincoln Star. The south has killings, too, but is so much more civilized to be killed by your Review. A Animnls of All Kinds Removed. Mason City Rendering Co.

We pay phone culls. Phone 1008 PRODUCE MASON CITY, Sept 29 Caab Quotations oy E. G. Morse Eggs (current receipts) I4o Heavy hens, 7a Light hens 5a Springs (heavy breeds) 7o Springs (Leghorns Breeds) Broilers 6a Old cocks (heavyj 4 Merchants Quotations in trade Butter, Plymouth 300 Butter, Clear Lake "280 Butter, Brookfield 280. Butter, State Brand Butter, Mason XMaid 28c Home Grown Potatoes, peck NOTB-These representative quotations were obtained by calling several downtown grocery stores.

CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO, Sepl. 29. 15 948 sleady; creamery specials (93 score) i carlota) locaf 17C 4c 25 llraU re 18C local current receipts CHICAHO POULTRV 0 Sept 29 Ij3 Pouui y' llve roosters 7iic; turkeys aprlng old spring geese 100; Rock springs colored PRODUCE FUTURES clo sid I OJ EBE "-Vi i ItI re cl sea: 'storage standards, Nov. 22He; do. Dec.

22Vic. NEW YORK PRODUCE an OI 29 Buttr 13 Cheese, 33,871. unchanged. EBBS, 5,606, Irregular; mixed colors spe- letUra from fresh receipts and commercial stand- mediums, 39 dirties No. 1, 42 IDs refrigerator standards IBlic; other mixed colors unchanged.

NE1V YORK NEW YORK. Sept. 29. C.TI--Dressed pout- try weak. Fowls, fresh and frozen ducks frozen 15c: other grades unchanged' KANSAS CITY PHOOTJCE MISCELLANEOUS POTATO JIABICET CHICAGO, Sept.

29. LT1--u. S. department of asriculture-- oepari Poiaioej 85. on track 283.

tola! shipments 852; allghtly sterncer, Buppllei moderate, demand and trading moderate- No i Wlseowln- cabl mostly around SI 40' Minnesota, North Dakota 11.40®!.45 few nen quality J1.50®1.55: Red River Ohio's louth grale mostly Jl.io. FLOUR illNNEAPOLIS, Sept. 29. un- chanKed. Shipments 26,410.

bran J14.50®-15; standard NEW YORK SUGAH YORK. Sepl. 29 8Ugar an(I unchanged at J3.35 for spoil. Futures even with the previous close i unchanged at J4.60 lor line granu- HAV MARKET CHICAGO. Sept.

29. 1 car tmolhy JJOS)15; timothy clover light mlsed medium mixed heavy Mcl "ay marsh 1 wheat 3tiaw TOLEDO SEEDS DRAKE MEETS ILLINI DES MOINES, Sept. two members of the Drake university football squad, their coaches and trainers, left Des Koines Thursday at 1 p. m. by bus, enroute tn Urbana, 111., where they will meet the University of Illinois Saturday afternoon.

A short stop was made at Oska- looaa, Iowa, Thursday afternoon and the squad sent through a short drill on the Penn college field. An overnight stop was made at Burlington, Iowa. The Bulldogs are expected to arrive in Urbana Friday noon. THURSDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS Babe Hulh, VanHMS-- Clouted thirty-second homer ana two ninnies asalnut Senators, driving In three rnns. nanny Taylor, Dodgers--Hit double and sjnnle In first gnme against und scored tilna; ran In second after a pinch triple.

Mel Almnda, Bed attack on Athletics, with three singles and stolen base. Assista in Bites. DUMONT, Sept. H. M.

Tipaword, pastor of the United Brethren church, was called to Toledo Thursday to help with the funeral services of the Dr. W. L. Duncan pastor at Cedar Rapids, who died while enroute home from the annual conference. Dr.

Duncan was former presiding elder for this district. LLIS- CHALMERS Allis Chalmers Tractor, One Case Tractor, One Sampson Traci tor, 2 Fordsons, One I NEW AND USED CORN PICKERS, Bean Thresher, Two Beet Lifters, One! Hay Baler and PLOWS OF ALL DESCRIP-I TIONS. BALMAT MACHINERY INC.