| Show cv f ' W i :28 9 r i1' ’ FOR BROKERS 7yith : ” r Eccles Bldg 235-- 6 jr- t ! j Asked BOSTON V I Suffer Irttatoiy NEW YORK Nov 1 — (AP) — The stool market was closed today while brokers strove to catch upt with the greatest voiurrfe of business ever transacted In four days in the his- -' to y of Wall Street The stoci?' exchange and!j the curb f j ‘ 'market ended their week jyesleraay session in which after a'tllrec-hqla flood of buying! stimulated by ur ' constructive financial news recouped much of! the doss' Jin gquoted values suffered in the of Monday and Tuescollapse ' J r i day" GAINS SEEN NUT Prices ion the stock exchange showed net gdins ranging from two to SO points jfer the day and the' maximum gain on the curb was 55 Buying oruers flooded into the market attracted by relatively low prices for high 'grade investment stocks' resulting from part of the week during the fore Confidence 'which had reasserted ildclf Wednesday was further fortified by announcement of the re- due lip n of the New York federal reserve rediscount rate from 6 to 5 per cent and of the rate of the Bank of England from 6 to 6 per cent Another feature of the day was the reduction of brokers’ loans for record-breakin- - hs v ter blood 43c Wisconsin Missouri and average Indiana and New England-H- alf 37 0 38c blocd three eighths blood 43c quarter blood : SCOURED BASIS Texas— Fine 12 months (selected) ur market at the close When the market opened at' noon two hours later than usual a large volume of buying power- had accumulated Purchase of stock3 m Wockj 'tip to 50000 shares ‘featured parti of the session theariy CONFUSION NOTED The rush to buy created a state of confusion comparable with the disorder which- attended the frantic efforts to sell- during the slump on Tuesday when 16140030 shares were I - 4 d! The cut h i brokers’- loans an- rou'nced by the federal reserve bans of New York from $663400000tf to $- - 538 000 000 reflected the slash In week tcurity prices during thethepast loan I'll" reduction brought since June tal to the lowest - ' Mohair— Good original bag 530 55c Tekas kid original bag Arizona ico 50 0 51c original to-fig- ure 19 art Ine reduction of the rediscount s rate put the figure at' which borrow froth the federal reserve bank back to where before last August ’J when ti was the rate-waadvanced in an effort to discourage the excessive flow of credit into speculative channels ' ' Closing of the" (security exchanges docs not affect the commodity market and! the New ' York cotton coffee and sugar silk hide and burlap and juie exchanges remain open as usual The sugar and cofber ©30 fine short 12 months 82 0 85c five eight months 75 0 80c California — Northern 77078c middle county 76078c southerns 7273c Oregon— Fine and f m staple 85 ©37c if ina and f m fxv combing 8O0B5C fine and f m clothing 78 ©80c valley ' No 1 8308pc r j TERRITORY (Scoured Basis) Montana and similar — Fine staple choice 880 9OC half blood combing three-eigh- th 88 090c blood combing 880 89c quarter blood combing 78080c i Pulled— AA Delaine 95 ©97c 93 0 93c fine A' supers 900 92c A supers 85 At 90c ur thrown-overboar- ‘ ‘ 85c Texas spring 630 65c good Mex- bag average 12: months Oregon 42053c Graded slock— ? First 63 combing carding 43046c - i ) nd 1 j i ' two-year-ol- ds 70-pou- nd I : Close: FRANCISCO Nov 1— (AP) Wheat—December’ $127?i May D A) — Hogs — Receipts 830 275 mostly 10c lower two $138 Com— December 9QUrc May good light velght Idahos asked $1125 around three "loads uneven $100 lightweight Californias $11 packCHICAGO Nov 1— (AP) — Wheat ing sows mostly $9- ts 470 bulk run — No 2 hard $126 V4 No 3f yellow arrived late slow early trade weak hard $125 No 4 mixed 86c' toT5025c lower two loads low good 6 New corn— whitei 83 lie 1000 to 1125 pound steers $1075 Old 'com— No 1 mixed 95c No 5 three loads medium grade 940 to 1000 pound Qalif omias and Ne yellow4 94c vadas $950010 no she stock sold 4 Oats— No 2 white white' 45 Vic late Thursday4 half loads medium tp Rye — No 3 $100 load heifers $859: good fairly good — Quotable range 53 0 70c cow’s $3 low cutters arid cutters ' Barley seed— $5150620 Timothy! bulls calves $6500775 $25005 Clover seed — $1101820 receipts none good to choice light Lard—$1060 veals quoted $13014 Ribs— $11 1230 steady Sheep— Receipts Bellies— (Contract) $1020 barge load 690 head good medium c to Uc Wheat closed unsettled pelted lambs $1175 four decks a bushel than no or higher ewes yesterday’s $1156 yearlings c v to jc finish Com closed on offerr down Oats unchanged to H0'!4c LOS ANGELES Nov 1— (AP)— off and provisions showing 5c (U S D lA— Hogs— Receipts 400 2225c advance 44active fully steady top $1120 thred loads good 183 to 212 pound California and Utah butchers $1140 Uvahs 1150 car mixed I $1125 pigs $950 packing sows ! CHICAGO Nov l—(AP)— Table: around $9 ts 400 calves re WHEAT: ' 10 moderately active all ceipts Open High Low Close J 127 129i T27iT28H car medium about Dec classes steady 125 136 Utah steers $1020 two loads Ari- - March 128 125 few other May zona Mexicans $875 4 lyOT4 129 : ' 128 19 steers $9010 bulk cows $650© CORN: t 91 92 21 22 775' part load heifers $820 cut- Dec i ! - Cattle-3-Receip- 4749c ! 78-pou- nd -- l60-pou- FUTURES nd i ’ ’ - 4 i V’-- i ( LIVESTOCK : J OGDEN Nov l—(U S D Ai— Hags— Receipts 1067 Including 171 OPENING SALES for market 261 direct 185' to Oakland and 45G to 'San Francisco 16000 at Alta Tunnel fee pxchahgc will be clqsed tomor2000 at 3 Vic Bonanza sales uneven: truck load mixearly Mining row because' of (holidays in Brazil Metals 6000 at 6c ' I ed 133 pounds $945 lot 142 pounds Bingham and France $9JS0 few packing sows $8 iiate Central Standard 966 at 8 Vic Cardiff 25Q at 26c butchers yesterday load Eureka Lily 100 at' $125 300 at $365 SALT LAKE h Cattle— Receipts 736 all for mar$127 Vi PRODUCE MARKET ket: about Steady at week’s decline Eureka Bullion 800 vat 73c two loads and odd Hots good feeder Howell 500 at 6 Vic SALT LAKE ' Nov 1— (U S D 10 at 63c 100 at C9c steers $9 part load $875 lot light Iron King A — Moderate offerings of local 10O at 70c feeder heifers $750 four loads gpod feeder cows $6o0©675 several lots product Fairly good buying deLehl Tintic 7500 at 6 Vic mand In most lines prices show medium and fcood heavy calves $IC Leonora 6500 at 4c very few changes 011 Moscow 1200 at $130 ' Apples— Ii: hepvy supply moder- Sheep— Receipts 1525 Monarch tLead 200 at $110- - 100 ate demand market firm except lor at $105 IS for market and 1509 toincluding i Omaha poor stock Utah boxes sand busn-ej- s No early sales Late yesterday deck Crescent Uagle 1000 at 3 Vic orchard run bulls put Delicious lambs $1075 four decks New Quincy's 3300 at $175 100 Vest medium $2500275 :poorei $2 at $172Vi' ew es $475 ©225 few small poorly colored Park Utah 45 at $475 100 at $1500175 Greenings medium $123 $480 OMAHA Nov 1— (AP)— D 6M33 Gapes imedium 8Oc0$l A)— Cattle — Receipts 1500 (US calves Provo 1000 at 75c Jonathans medium! $1250133 100 generally steady few Argentine 1000 at 22c 1000 receipts small and poorly colored SJOc $1 atRico loads fed steers and yearlings 21c Winter Bananas medium $1250 Silver King Coalition '200 ' at $11001350 good short fed heif130 few best large well colored ers $15 bulk grass cows $620© $1100 $17 3®223 Grimes Golden medium Tintic 1C00 at 4Vac Central! $123 Winesaps small $10125 Standard 200 at $1162 Vi sacked cwt 400Tintic topioiis (dryi-4Ut- ah at $1150 Yellow Valencias type U S No 1 Walker 200 at $505 partly graded medium to large 60 North Lily 100 at $450 75cf large to very large 90c$l -- Park -- mall and culls City Consolidated! 100 at 40050c white va- $150 rieties medium $150150 Park4 King 2000 at 8V4c Ftars—UUh boxes Anjous $150 Park Konold 43 at 18c 0175 few best $2 Kiefer pear boxes wrapped $135 'CLOSING SALES Plums and prunes— Utah pound Alta Tunnel 3000 at Italian 304c Hill 1000 at 54c 500 at 58c j Potatoes— Utal sacked cwt tJ 500Bigat 57c 700 at 56c 1500 at 59c 1 S No Bonanza Mining 500 at 3!£c 1000 partly graded! Bliss $18001 55 Rurals $1600 at 3 Vic I K70 Russets $1853 2 - Cardiff 560 at 28c " j I i! 2300 at 60c 300 at 6ic Empire Mines 1000 at 24c East Tintic Consolidated 600 205-pou- nd ‘ - ’ - 90-pou- nd : 5 none medium to March choica lambs quoted $102501225' May medium to cnoice - ewes $5 0 650 !RYE: Sheep-7-Receip- ts lc i ’: - Lower Duty Apt To Reduce 26 29 — Dec Jan RIBS: 20 23 24 22 20 22 '24 108 197 107 114 113 114 1050 1062 1057 1075 1217 1120 1050 1057 1117 1060 1072 1120 1063 1063 1020 1120 49 23 49 24‘to'L 111 Nov —No trading BELLIES: Nov 1070 1070 Dev j j Jari 27 29 112 ’ 44— v ‘I- ri2 TOWN NAMED BY DRY BELlAirE ‘ O (UP)—The only known village in the county that has been named for the prohibition cause is Temperanceville a hamlet on the western border of Somerset township Although prohibition did not become law until 1918 this village laid out in 1835 received lits name because its founder Robert Gallagher so abhorred use of intoxicating liquor that he thought he would make use of this principle in the new'town to suit his naming ' “Hear That Steamboat Co min ’Round quantity the Bend!” i LOSSES TO IMPORTERS i Smuggling of diamonds watches furs jewelry and other valuable merchandise on which the present tariff imposes hlght duties cheats-Hi- s government annually of untold millions while importers lose even larger amounts Diamond smuggling1 Is estimated by jewelers to aggregate $40000000 yearly and watch smuggling ranks second In the illicit traffic with estimated Illegal entry of watches worth approximately $3000000 yearly Strenuous efforts have been made toy officials of the U S customs service in with importers to reduce the amount of smuggling and some progress has been made The “Diamond Unit” comprising crack investigator in New York and Antwerp seized $1000000 worth of smugnearlystones in 1928 gled DIFFICULTIES OF ‘SPOTTING’ Customs service officials said today they are Informed through their European agents of identity of the smugglers but the difficulty lies in' detecting the persons who the precious stones actually carry Diamonds -- are so small also that detection of the carriers is an exdifficult 'prpblem tremely -Increases: have recently been mader in the customs bureau’s staff of investigators both in this country and abroad bringing the total here to more than 200 and to about 23 in foreign countries It is the task of these men to trail suspected - smugglers- - run down clues and make arrests for smuggling of all t forms of contraband entering thd United States j ''U potatoes: at 55d 500 at 56c 500 at 57c $127 Vi 2800 Eureka Lily 100 at at CHICAGO Noli 1— (AP— U S? D A)— Potatoes Receipts 128 cars $130 Eureka Bullion 100 at 74c 1800 on track 947 cars total United States shipments 713 cars trading at 75c Iron King 800- - at 74c only fair slightly firmer undertone Tintic 4000 at 6 Vic Wionsin backed rourid whites Lehl Leonora 600 at 4c 1000 at 33ic S233'g'250 Minnesota North and Moscow- - 1000 at $132 Vi sacked round whites Ilak(ita 1100 at $180 300 at $21502:30 sacked Early Ohlos $177 Vi Quincy 25 at $185 Vi few' S240 Idaho packed ' $2130255' North Standard 1000 at 9c kc $2BO031Q $290© mostly 300 f J 1 fj IDAHO FAILS Nov lJfc Provo loo at 80c Potato market: f j Rico Argentine 500 at 22c Idaho Falls— Demand very Silver King Coalition ' 50Q at market dull: U S No l' todlight few sales to quote N S No 2 $145© $1100 20 at $1125 Consolidated 1000 ' j f 7 at 10Twin!i Falls 2 Vic 1000 at 2V4c — Demand very(1 light Walker 100 at $505 TOO at -- market dull too few' sales to $510 quote M A Zuma 1000 at STac: North Lily 375 at $450 SALT LLlvE Novi 11— (AP)— tU City Consolidated 200 at — S D AJ Potato shipments October 3 If-- ' Total United States ship- $150 Park King 1500 kt 8 Vic ' ments 713 cars Park 400 at 30c Principal states— California 43 Park Konold Premier 500 at 55c cars Colorado' 59 cars Idaho 79 cars: Maine 161 carsi Michigan 19 cats Minnesota 102 cars Nebraska 23 cars Long 7 Island 16 cais New York 23 cars: North Dakota 19 cars South Dakota 24 MINNEAPOLIS Nov 1— cars Washington 50 cars Wisco‘ ' Flour— Unchanged Shipments(AP)— I 37- nsin: 22 cars j - FLOUR II XT-- : J4-4-- II -K r FALLS ( ' 424 Bran— $275002850 — HARNESS — PreSALZBURG Austria-f(A- P) liminary work ha3 begun on a stktion here which will harness the Tauern fills i 4--4 ' brmST i IS HISTORICAL 1! 1 LONDON BAR SILVER " NEW YORK Nov 1— (AP)-Bwith a silver 50c t rapacity 'of 6000000 kilowatt hours Actual construction is to start early ' I I r"xt rprlng J Is — (UP) — How Queen stopped at the Jolly Miller Inn at Newnham and made short work of a whole quart of “Ye Olde English ayle” without getting (or falling) off her horse has been called to mind by historians recounting the fact that Foreign Secretary Arthur Henderson and the Russian ambassador to Paris Valerie n Dovgalevsky have added to the fame of British inns by framing' their recent protocol at the ? White Hart Inn Lewes recalled - that- - Queen It is also non-stop Elizabeth’s : consumption of a quart of ale whlch in those days had a kick in it that would stuff to put the f shame inspired a rival to erect the sign “The queen some day may pass this way : And see our Tom and Jerry she’ll stop and stand a Perhaps v drop To make her subjects merry British inns have been the scenes of i many a historic settlement of national international and private disputes It Is recalled that Lord Rosebery- - In his famous Chesterfield speech in 1901 suggested that if the rival leaders in the South African war could be brought together at an inn peacq might rei sult "Some of ithe greatest peaces the greatest settlements to the world’s history” he said “have begun with an apparently casual meeting of two travellers in a Elizabeth-onc- e pre-Volste- ad inn-keep- er - ’ - V--- : - ' f 44— —- SUGAR : ar siJ-v- er polls road 7 FUNERALS vs — Services for Mark L Bower were held Thursday afternoon in the Lindquist & tsons chapel With Castle H Murphy presiding Robert Greenwell and Miss Violet Banford sang The post lude was played by Mrs Gladys Stine The speakers were Rufus' Garner and Bishop Murphy Jnterment was made in the Mount Ogden Memorial cemetery Bishop : James Harbertson dedicated the grave 't: Zavas Services for Jay Eugene Thors ted were held in the Fifteenth ward chapel Thursday afternoon with Counselor David M Shaw presiding The invication was offered C Hunter The musical numbers were furnished by Mary Farley and Elizabeth Norse th soloists and Harold Felt violinist and Constance M Shaw organist' Remarks were made by Charles W Wimmer Parry Nelson N Oscar Malan Paul Christensen and Counselor-David M Shaw The benediction was given by Walter W Crane Interment was made in the Ogden Cit cemetery The grave was dedicated by Carl E Peterson Services for Mrs Caroline Madsen were held in the Fifteenth ward chapel Wednesday afternoon with Bishop' Earl ELJ Lee presiding The Invocation was offered by Walter W Crave The musical numbers were furnished by Elizabeth Nor-se- th Mary Farley and Lorene Sny- der soloists Remarks were made by William Hunter Carl O Turn-qul- st and Lawrence M Malan The benediction was given by-- N Oscar Malan Interment was made in the Ogden City' cemetery The grave was dedicated by Bishop Earl E by-Willi- jtjLO ve" Ajuls-sJUL- — U V 1 MAx 1 if yrt -- v--r j Lee 4-- : Mg fft- ' OM GbdUJrf - - Services for George IL King were 2:30 o'clock in held Wednesday at Kirkendall-Dar-ling the chapel of the mortuary The Rev John Edward Carver ' of the First 'Presbyterian church dictated Albert M Merrill principal of the Ogden High school gave a short talk Mrs Bernice Tyree sang accompanied by Herman Fetscher playing the violin and Mrs W J Hiilahrant at the piano Interment was made in the Ogden City cemetery where Mr Carver read the committal service ! Mrs Jessie Young Berry for many years a resident of Ogden died today at the home of a daughter Mr$'r W A Hillebrand m Akron AGED Ohio She was the widow of John F Berry Surviving are four children: Frederick iZ Jessie- - V and Hortense of San Francisco arid CarBy LESTER WFFREN - and Antoinette Ilille-bran- d United Press Staff Correspondent mel CalifAkron The message from of RIO DE JANEIRO— (UP)— Hundreds of messages of felicitations Akron did cot mention funeral arfrom heads of foreign r countries rangements " i Brazilian officials the diplomatic were recorps and friends CARDS OF THANKS' ceived at Cattete Palace by Washington Lulz Pereira de Souza president of Brazil on his 59th birth- -- We extend our sincere and heartday Oct 26 An augmented corps of felt thanks Jo our relatives friends secretaries was occupied at the and neighbors for their assistance presidential palace recording the and sympathy shown us during the numerous congratulatory telegrams sickness and death of our beloved ’ President Washington Lulz as son and brother Jay We wish to he is better known was inaugurat- especially thank the doctors and ed Nov 15 1926 and his term of nurses who so tenderly cared for office will expire Nov 15 1930 He our son Also the speakers singers has figured in public service for those who sent the many floral tribthe past 37 years The offices he utes and those who allowed the use has held Include public prosec turo of their cars or helped In any way MR AND MRS JAMES THOR-STE- D (district attorney) mayor deputy AND FAMILY 2003 in the state congress minister of Justice of the state of Sao Paulo To our many relatives and friends deputy In the federal congress state president senator in the federal we wish to extend our sincere gratcongress and finally president- erf- itude and thanks for any service his country and sympathy rendered during the Brazil’s chief executive was born illness of our beloved wife and at Macahe state of Rio de Janeiro mother MR ENOCH MADSEN AND Oct 26 1870 The chief works of ' 2022 FAMILY his administration consist of sta-4-- 4 bilization of the currency development of good roads and the settlement of almost all the outstanding FLORISTS boundary disputes between Brazil arid several of its neighbors And the Flowers In his first message to congress Are Furnished Bj he outlined his financial stabilization project and one month after ' Elenke Floral ' Phu 1240 ' ‘ his inauguration the monetary re3153 form bill was passed providing for dollar KEEP at home by using the the creation of stabilization machinery and the adoption of a new Dundee’s flowers Ph 52 or 125 3859 unit of currency to be known as ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS the “cruziero” While the introduction of the cruzeiro has not yet been attempted the stabilization KIRKENDALL-DARLIN- G Mortutions in the past three years ary George D Darling manager 7563 Coming into office after gaining Phone 150 523 25th St IS 59 4--4 - - — ’ AP) )— Tlie NEW YORK "Nov raw sugar market was higher ' ith raw sugars available at 375c duty paid with no sales reported There was a fairly active trade in raw sugar futures but as orders were pretty evenly: divided prices moved wvithin narrow limits The market opened unchanged to 2 points high er on covering and buying by houses with trade connections principally in the near months while Europe was credited with buying the later deliveries The demand was supby plied on tills slight upturn and liquidation and Cuban selling following the call prioes reacted partially with the last at midday unchanged to one point higher re There was no change in the fined situation with demand limited to nearby requirements only Prices were listed at 525c for fine granulated by ail refiners— AUTO BATTERIE3 HOSIERY HOSIERY with runs made like new START YOUR CAR 15c j first and 10c each additional Falls— With Power from Niagara ' 2928 Fowler run 1313 v A USL Battery AUTO SERVICE CO OFFICE SUPPLIES -- 2274 Phone 916 Washington 8995 'A dcmuJanailA AUTO' SERVICE—REPAIRS -- -- Alcohol y y "Let us service your radiator now Ask about Gold Bend and Preston anti-freesolutions 20 Years of Service ’ SOCSSTIONTKSN3mCE Rg Tt2S 2445 VmtMiajft j 2§4 ze 24-ho- Mack-Robinso- ur Garage 2441 n RADIOS AND BATTERIES Do Not Buy A New Radio Until You Hear Kiesel Phone 604 3594 AUCTION IF it is of any use at all —44 Jack Bell will buy it or sell EMERALDS DIAMONDS it for you Call 870 for inDOMINATE J E W E L R Y formation PARIS — (AP)— Diamonds and emeralds are the fashionable comthis season bination of jewels Real and - imitation ornaments feature the white and green note There is a revival of coral also especially for evening wear The new bracelets are narrower even those of sparkling stones beThey ing mere rims set withot gems four to a are worn in groups ': dozen ' ' — — 44— —- 1505-- I will not be responsible for debts contracted by anyone other than )ated this 31st day cf Ocinyselt tober 19) LAURENCE F VAUSE 1971 Sc Co Armstrong - 1837 Radios of the leaders C W IVERSON E HENINGER J after 12 p rru ! 11 1483 CABINETS AND FIXTURES REFRIGERATOR display cases show cases store fixtures cabinets screens doors and windows ' Ogden Fixture Co PC El Silver Apex Freed ' Fuller Brushes Mops V - m NEW EDISON C BRUSHES - 'f The Marvelous -- Exide and Willard Batteries 2583 : ' Phone 173 Washington £833 Brunswick Radio Sales and Service : PARKER SHIFFLET Rear 2447 Lincoln 919-- W - LONDON Nov 1— (AP)— Bax 22 8 pence per ounce 15-1- Ilib ’ 1 l-(- NOTICE — '£' S I t Sj -- r ’ ion i Tii-mnph- - i lic - J v- By CECIL OWEN United Tress Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON — (UP) im porters and government officials regard a provision Inserted In the pending tariff blE by the senate finance committee as offering extremely bright prospects of reducing materially the $40000000 annual diamond smuggling traffic While virtually j all industries seeking increases In the rates on their products- - representatives of Jewelry concerns are urgently in favor of the reduction from 20 to 10 per cent In the duty on diamonds by the senate committee proposed ‘ By cutting the duty on imported diamonds importers and treasury efflcials are confident the greatest incentive ' to smuggling of1- - the precious stones would be removed If the cut is retained by the house when the bill is drafted in final form officials and importers are hopeful the diamond smuggling “racket” will 'subside to a negligible I LARD: ia c 27 100 107 112 113 NOV BUTTER AND EGGS SAN FRANCISCO Nov 1— (UP) —Dairy market (Wholesale producers’ prices): score 48c 81 score 47c Butterf-9- 2 90 score 46c T Eggs retail grade— U 'S No I extras (large) 54ci: U S No 1 extras (medium) 43‘Je U S No 1 extras (small) 31ac Cheesfrr-Callfornfancy flats 23c Oregon triplets 230 CHICAGO Nov I — (AP)— But-terFirm receipts' 10149 k tubs standards creamers' extras 42c 40Vac extra firsts 40041c firsts 371a28c: seconds 360360 Eggs — Firm receipts 1830 cases extra firsts 47 0 48c graded firsts 44 0 45c current firsts 40 43c ordinary firsts 37 0 39c refrigerator extras 39 &c refrigerator firsts 37 38 I i March May Butter and Eggs 27 100 24 Dec f-f- ! ' Traffic -- nd 00 (Sir moJL CUT BY TARIFF ! a cutters $30520 bulls March good ters andlov calves steady few veal-c- is May v $6500720 $1415 plain veaiers and OATS: calves $95001220 ? Dee 65c - ' By JOHN P BOUGnAN : Associated Cattle--Receip- and New GEMS MAY BE Press Market Editor t CHICAGO Nov 1— AP)— Hign-e- r prices for wheat went hand In hand today with persistent signs of a large export business going on from North America Besides many traders were expecting-- decrease to be shown Monday in the United Stales wheat visible supply total mills having started to draw on terminal elevator stocks Elevator wheat was on a cheaper basis than fresh arrivals ana it was In demand Announcement was made that considerable wheat in store here had been sold and would be ordered out of elevators: at once to surprise upGiving turns in emphasis Iuverpodi wheat quotations today! were indications that the outlook for southern hemisphere supplies to Europe were dwinaling and that demand for North America! breadstuf fs was taking j on broader proportions Advices of export buying overnight both from the United States and Canada were coming from many sources According (to one authority - Canadian flour mills iwere doing the largest export business in a long time Some messages said the total was tne largest in history and included sales to every quarter of the worldi In addition to decided paucity of shipments fiom Argentina! black rust on wheat in sections of that country were today! as ST JOSEPH Nov 1— (AP)— (U likely to reducereported unless tne S D A) —Sheep— Receipts 2800 weather1 became yields dry immediately ' — generally steady on all classes: bulk wooled lambs $1253 including top — Cash ST LOUIS Nov 1 — clipped lambs $1175 fat ewes quot- wheat — Nof2 red winter (AP) No $123 able $550 down Texas clipped year- 2 hard $128 Ti 129 few lings $925 Corn —No 3 mixed 94c No 2 iyel-lo- w $323 ‘ around feeding 95c No 1 white 95c lambs $1175 Oats— No 2 white 49c 400-pou- the title of “good roads president” during his term as of the state of Sao Paulopresident f?r the en- ergy with which he directed the construction of roads Washington Lulz lias continued his campaign on a national basis for highway development and brilliant results have been achieved including two! important roads the Rio de Jan- elro-Sa- o Paulo road and the Rio de aneiro-Petr- o SMUGGLING OF GRAIN combing 43c SAN Michigan and New York fleeces — Delaine unwashed 32 0 36c half (U S direct three-eightblood combing 40041c blood combing 45c quar- loads : ay - he hs the week1 of $1006000000 the greatest dropin history Bink clearings Set a yecord with $3- lor the-d833000000 f session of During the three-hothe' stock exchange 7149390 shares chahged hands a figure far in execs of the average fora normal datf The ticker was an hour and 43 minutes behind the live-ho- 1— (AP)-rT- Nov DOMESTIC Ohio a©d Pennsylvania fleeces — Delaine unwashed 3637c hulf blood combing 43c three-eightblood combing 45c quarter blood the--deflatio- f f'- j 1 ' : bulk all cutters $5250625' few medium $708 veal top $14 Sheep — Receipts 5000 25 per cent of salable supply lamb feeders lambs steady 25c higher mostly slaughter wooled lambs steady $1225 01250 most sales $1250 fed no clipped lambs $11501175 choice graded ew4es here three cars feeding lambs $1250 Hogs— Receipts 4000 slow 15c to 23c low4er: tup $9 on bulk 170 to 250 pound lights weights $8750890 bulk 250 to 300 pound butchers $8750885 packing sows about steady at $77508 KANSAS CITY Nov 1— (AP)— U S D A—Sheep— Receipts killing classes steady top range lambs $1250 best natives $1225 others $1150012 odd lots ewes downward from $550 Hogs— Receipts 450Q fairly 'active steady to strong with Thursday’s close around lOc’to 15c under stock pigs Thursday’s average steady top $915 on 200 to 250 pound bulk desirable 170 to 300 pound weights $90915 few around butchers down ito $820 140 to 160 pound $850 0 91 packing sows $72503 lew $815 stock pigs $70750 — Cattle Receipts 500 calves receipts 100 hardly enough offered to test prices one load’ short fed Colorado steers veaiers $1175 weak steady weighty calves stockers and feeders slow steady: moderate supply held by dealers 190-pou- Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will j say: "The market has been quiet Manufacturers evidently have chosen to mark time and observe the course of the market in view of the stock market debacle There is a feeling however that conditions have righted themselves and the outlook -- is more promising Prices have ' not changed materially for the week ‘The foreign markets are encouraging with prices higher if anything in the - Australian markets and firmly maintained In South Africa while Bradford is steady and reports the strike outlook less men' acing 'Consumption at the mills continues rather steadily and the government consumption report for September shows qnly a slight letdown from Augiist with the total reported this ye at about 20 per cent greater than in the- first nine months of 1928 ‘‘Mohair is quiet and unchanged The Commercial' Bulletin will publish the following wool quotations tomorrow: Greatest prop In II EE 65-pou- nd ! v CONFIDENCE IS NOTED Brokers Outlook Is More Promising Despite Prices Being Unchanged -- f J guying i j -' f!1"- LISTED STOCKS Bid Gains of Flo'odf Show' Net PricfS ' ' ' - j X ' - IN WOOL MART Quotations Furnished by J A'llogle & Co Brokers WITH TRADING 4 ARD-EXAHIN- 750 TRADING QUIET SALT LAKE MINING aSTOCK SALES TO CATCH UP fl J FINANCIAL AND BUSINESS NEW! MART CLOSES &‘V THE 0GDE1T STAND f t 9864 Jones Music Co 2324 Washington Are VETERINARIAN DR E A BUNDY 1656 25th St Thone 3418 371 Read the Classified Ads lit |
