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Show BRITISH CRISIS UNSETTLES LIST Q-ood Buying of Railway and Special Stocks Noted, However i , NEW YORK. Oct. 19. The nsifr-rtat nsifr-rtat ion of the British cabinet with concurrent con-current weakness In sterling: cxchanBf 'and violent fluctuations In hlph priced stocks had a depressing effort on prices in today's stock Market, Thcr was irood buylnp, however, of railroad shares and a few specials stocks In vhkh pool operations wero quite active. ac-tive. U. S. government bonds also registered reg-istered euhvtantlal pains. Sals ap-1 ap-1 proilmated 1,275,000 shares. H Strength of oil shares was the fea- turo at the irregular opening. Mexican Mexi-can Petroleum climbed 4U points In the first few minutes and Pan-Am' rl-H rl-H can "B" Btork, which reports In the financial districts say, is to be transferred trans-ferred for Mexican Petroleum under B a new plan of exchange, sold higher than the "A" stock tr the first time 1 Corn Products established a new peak price at a gain of more than I Vts points and there was a fairly good lc-maud lc-maud for Burns Brothers "A" and 'B ', Consolidated Gas, United Fruit, i Famous Players and Julius L'. Kuys' i. al! of which advanced 1 to 2 points The advance In rails was Northern Pacific and St. Louis Southwestern each up a point. Metal and rubber stocks improved fractionally homo of Wednesday's leaders recededi National Biscuit dropping 5 M points and tSafl l-ard l-ard Oil of New Jersey 2:. Uther eak spots were Davison Chemical, off 24 at its low of the year, Pacific Oil and Republic Steel ofl 2 each, and Bethlehem "B' . off 1U Baldwin and studebaker also were n actlonan The abundant offerings which met the Initial rise in various shares en- couragod active selling by short ln- H tercsts. resulting in a large proportion of the list being carried down a point or more below Wedhesday8 final flg-ures. flg-ures. Paj-tlcular weakness in oils, steels and motors influenced cxten-slve cxten-slve profit-taking Some rather violent vio-lent breaks occurred in special stocks, notably in Liggett & Myers, which dropped 11 points; National Biscuit. 04; American Express Otis Ble- vator. 5 each, and Pacific Oil and Davison Chemical. 4 each. The bull-lsh bull-lsh demonstration In Corn Products and a renewal of heavy buying In some of the high priced oils, combined with the marking down of the call money rate from 5 per cent the Ini- Itlal quotation, to caused most of the list to rally again before noon Execution of large buying orders In the railroad section carried uj ue- i- . peaks & Ohio. New York Central, New I Haven, Norfolk & Western, Northern Pacific. Reading. Atlantic Coast Lino. Great Northern preferred. Lehigh Valley Val-ley and Canadian Pacific from l to 2 points beyond Wednesday - final tig-ures. tig-ures. This demonstration of tsrength encouraged trading ventures on the long sldo in many Industrl lis and l - I elaltlos Quito a number of shares mounted to new high prices fur the year. Including Corn Products and Manhattan Shirt, which gained o points each. Burns Brothers B," General American Tank and American Can 3. Ixirillard was also 4 points higher and American Locomotive, Electric Storage Battery Kayser Rey-1 Rey-1 nolds Tobacco, Continental Can Porto Rlcan Sugar, Consolidated Qu and Columbia Gas scored substantial ad-nances. ad-nances. Mexican Petroleum and Standard Oil of New Jersey fluctuate 1 while Studebaker Etepublli Bteel ind Pacific OU encountered Intermittent I selUng. Lack of sufficient buying power to M overcome renewed selling presi I i caused prices to sag again In final dcaiingo. Mexican Petroleum droppi I 11 points from Its early high and steels ,olls and equipments all sold around their low levels ot th- oay. 'Ball and gas shares showed better resistance re-sistance to selling pressure. The closing clos-ing was Irregular. NEW STORK SUGAR H NEW YORK, Oct. 19. The raw sugar market was unchanged early today to-day at 3c for Cubas. cost and -freight, equal to 5.63c for c ntrlfugal The raw sugar futures were firmer after some iregularity at the start, I with prices at midday 2 to 4 points net higher on scattered trade and com-H com-H mission house buying. Trade was onlv moderate There was no improvement in the H demand for refined sugar and prices wero unchanged at $6.80rG !u for granulated. pofined futures, nominal, gfl Sugar futures closed steady; ap- H proximate sabs 17,1100 tons; October 13.70', December 3.52; March 3.13; May 3.23. FOREIGN EXCH UfGl NEW YORK, Oct. Is. Foreign exchange ex-change Irregular; Great Britain de-j mand 4.41, cables 4 45, sixty-day bills on bank 4 .43 U. France, demand. 74.6; Italy, demand. 4.22; cables 4.22 4. Belgium, demand, C.90; cables, 6.91; Germany, demand 03: tables. .03 i-3'J- Holland, demand. 39 10; caMes, .",9.16; Norway, demand. 17.82. Swell Swe-ll den, demand, 23 70: Denmark, demand. de-mand. 20.05; Switzerland, demand IS 27; Spain, demand. 15 34; Greece, demand. 2.00. Poland, demand. .01, Czccho-loyakla, demand, 3.30; Argentine, Argen-tine, demand. 3C37. Brazil, demand. ! 7", Montreal, demand. 1.00H. H MONEY MARKET. NEW YORK. Oct. 19. Call money, easier; high 6; low 4; ruling rate 5; closing bid 4 H . offered at 6; last loan 4 it ; call loan against aceept- Innces 4,,fe: time loans firmer mixed collateral 60 and 90 days 4i& 5, four and six months 5c; prime mercantile' paper 4'4. I -- NEW YORK STOCKS. Allied Chemical & Dye 8 4 Allls-Chalmers . 4Si American Bet Sil ........ 4 4 American Can .... 73 i American Car & Foundry 187 American Hldo & Leather pfd.. 73 s American International Corp... 36 American Locomotive 1824 American Smelting & Rcfg CO American Sugar 78? American Sumatra Tobacco ... 3Si ' American T & T Hi American Tobacco 169 l American Woolen 0ti Anaconda Copper 51 Atchison 105 Atl Gulf ft W Indies H Baldwin Locomotive lasji Baltimore & Ohio 54 Bethlehem Steel B 73 Canadian Pacific 147 Central Leather 40'; Chandler Motors i Chesapeake & Ohio 75 Chicago Mil ,fc St Paul 32'; Chicago R I & Pac 4 3'; Chlno Copper 28 Colorado Fuel ft Iron 82 Corn Products 129 '.i Crucible Steel . 84 Krle . , a 15 Famous Players-Lasky . t f,&1i General Asphalt ClTs General Electric 186V& Cenral Motors 14 Ooodrlch Co 34 Great Northern pfd 94 Illinois Central 113' Inspiration Copper 38 '4 International iiarestcr 109 Int Mcr. Marine, pfd 58 International Paper 5 D International Oil 16 Kelty-Sprlng-fleld Tire 43lj Kennecott Copper 843 Louisville & Nashville 142 Mexican Petroleum 218 Miami Copper 28 Middle States Oil 12 Mldvalc Steel 34 Missouri Pacific ... 21 New York Central 98 N Y N H & Hartford 31 Norfolk ft Western 120 Northern Pacific: S7 7i Oklahoma Prod &. Ref 2V Pacific Oil 4 9" ,Pan American Petroleum 90' (Pennsylvania 4 8 eople's Gas 95 Pure Oil 3"0 Ray Consolidate,! Copper i 4 Reading 79 Rep Iron - Str-l E 1 "i Royal Dutch N Y 58 Sears-Roebuck S9 Sinclair Con Oil 33 Southern Pacific 94 Southern Railway 26 Standard Oil of N J pfd 21 7 Studebaker Corporation 132 Tennessee Copper 9 Texas Co 49 Texas & Pacific 29 Tobacco Products S5 Transcontinental OU 13 Union Pacific 149 I'nlted Retail Stores 82 r S Ind Alcohol 874 United States Rubber 55 United States Steel 107 Utah Copper 66 Westinghouse Electric C2 Willys Overland 6 American Zinc Lead and Sni. 18 Butte and Superior 82 Cala Petroleum 60 Montana. Power 72 Shattuck Arizona Great Northern Ore 38 Maxwell Motors 16 Chicago Ac Northwestern . .91 MINING SBC I7R1TIES (As reported by J. A. Hoglo & Co.) Bid Asked". Alta Mich S .05 Alta Con 02 Albion Cons 03 .07 AlUi Tunnel 04 .05 Bullion I .01 .02 Big Hill n.t , Big Cot Coal I .05 .06 Bay State ,01 Black Metal I .06 Bingham Galena ... .01 .02 Central Eureka . . .00, .02 Columbus Rexall . .1 .26 .26 Colorado Con . ..J .05 .0b Crown Point .08i . o I Cardiff j .60 I .56 Cott King : ; .0-' Cott Metals 1 .02 Dajy I 2.00 Drajron 1 . 06 Emma Silver .02 .02 Empire Mines . .03 Emerald .07 1 .10 Eureka Mines 03 '. .04 East Crown Point .. 01i .02 East Tlntlc Coal . . . f . 00 East Tlntlc Con ....I ' .07 Eureka Lily I .07 .07 Eureka Bullion j .04 .04 Grand Central . . . .1 60 I Great Western . ', 05 Hamburg Mines , 00 Vi Howell I .02) .0s Iron Blossom .25 27 Indian Queen j '.'. .00 Iron King . 14j . 16 Keystone i 35 .50 Kennebec ! .01 .03 Lehl Tlntic .01 01 Leonora ,.00' .01 Lynn Big Six ! . 05 I .in Monzonlte .03 Mammofli ( j .60 May Day .00 .01' Michigan-Utah 13 13 New gulncy ' .01 .01! Naild river I .10 .lb Opohongo ! .OOU! .00. Ohio Copper ! .35 I Plutus .23 : .24 Prince Con 1 .12; .13 Paloma 00 .01 EMoche Bristol . . ..) .00 .01 Price Mining I .02 .05 Provo ( . OS I .06 South Standard . .13! .18 Syndicate on . 00. J Sliver King Coaln ...I 2.72' 2.7" Silver King Con .... .35 .40 Sioux, Mines 1 .03! .04 Tar Baby .1 .00 I .00 Tlntlc Central . ...I .00Vi, 01 Tintlc Standard . . . . 3.17! 8.20 Uncle Sam .02 I .02 Utah Con ) .oo; oo Union Chief ! I .02 1 West Toledo .01 'i I 02 Walker Mining . ... 4.02 4.40 Woodlawn .05 Zuma j .06 I .06 Park Qity M & S ... 8.40 3.46 Park-Utah 6.45 5 .60 Opening Sales. East Tintlc Coalition 1000 at c. Eureka Lily 2000 at 7c. Eureka Bullion S at 2c; 3000 at 4c. Michigan-Utah 1500 at 13c; 500 at 14c. 600 at 14o. Prince Con. 500 at ISc; 800 at 13c Silver King Coalition 100 at $2.76; 1 300 at $2.72; 100 at $2.72 buyer 10 days. 600 at $3 . 20. Silver King Con 600 at 40c. Tlntlc Standard 100 at $3.15; 100 at $3.12; 100 at $3.17, 600 at $8 20. Closing Sales. Colorado Con. 1000 at 5c Emma Silver 3000 at 2c. Eureka Bullion 1000 at 4a New Qulncy 1000 at lc. Prince Con. 2000 at 13o. South Standard 1000 at 14c. Silver King Coalition 100 at $2.75; 400 at $2.72. 100 at $2.72, buyer 10 days; 97 at $2.70 Slher IClng Con. 100 at 38c; 100 at 37c Tlntic Standard 100 at $3. 17 Vs. 100 at $3.20. oo A day of foolerlefl similar to our April first or All Fool's day Is observed ob-served among the Hindoos. oo 1 A black servant OX Aldus Manutius of Venice was the first printer's doll. . OGDEN LIVESTOCK . . i Catle 1101 Hog a" Sheep I7ii7 Cattle -Receipts 1101; steady: lop $0.25; choice prime steers $6.2649 7 25. good steers J .". 5096 85; lair steers $5 . 00 6 . 60: feeder pteors $5.00 tP .10; choice heifers none: cholco cows ci 15 (5 5.10, fair to good cows $4 00fr4 60; canners $1 ooff'2.00; bulls $3 25 47 3.75; fjedor cows 13. SO 4.90; veal calve 7'. 000 8. '00. Hogs Receipts 379, steady; top J9.15; fat hots. 180 to 220 '.bs . 88.60 (til' .16; heavy hogs T 7 5 0iv'S . 1G, milk $;.R09.15; feeder hogn $9 OOfll 10.00. Sheep Receipts 4 707; 15c higher, cholco lambs 111.00013.15 fat wethers 6.0QqI7.00; fat ewes 54.00 (fr5 .00; feeder lambs 610. OOO 11.00; feeder ewes $3 . 00f" 4 . 00. Arrivals. A. C Arave. Shelly, IJa., 1 cor cat-lie. cat-lie. Charles E. Hesa Montpelier, Ida, 1 tar hogs Acton Llnd. Malad. Ida., S cars 6heep. Brackenbuo' Commission Co., East Ely, Nev., 8 car cattle. A. Mouanchl. Ketch jm, Ida.. 13 cars cattle. Ruben Huck. Soda Springs, Ida . 2 cars cattle. R, II Peck. Soila Springs. Ida., 2 cars cattle. Bert Danford, Soda Springs, Ida., 2 cars cattle. George Udy. Oakley, Ida., 1 car cattle. Charles Stewart, Idaho Fa!s, Ida., 5 cars sheep. Charles Stewart, Blackfoot, Ida . 1 car 6heep. Mousel Bros., Cambridge. Neb., 1 car registered cattle. John A Dunkley, Preston, Ida., 1 car hogs. , Todenhoft Bros., Callaway. Neb., lj car hogs Todenhoft Bros.. Keystone, Neb., lj car hogs. Todenhoft Bros., Broadwater, Neb , I 2 cars hogs. W Turner, Mountain Home, Ida.,1 11 cars cattle. J E. Winger. Alexander. Ida.. 1 car cattle. R. A. Eliason. llyrum. 1 car cattle. Denver Livestock Co . Denver, Colo., 1 car cattle. Theodore Swanston, Pocatello. IJa., 1 car cattle. Shipments ami sale. Adams & Ellison, Layton, 2 cars Feeder cattle. Blcknell Corporation. Ogdcn. 4 cara feeder cattle. Ogden Packing ft Provision Co., Og- 1 Jen, 4 cars hogs. Globe Mills, Los Angeles. 1 car feeder cattle Wilson ft Co , Los Angeles. 2 cars , sheep. H. A Nichols, Fallon. Nev . 4 cars feeder cattle. A. McFarland A- Sons. Salt Lake. 1 car cattle. Cudahy Packing Co . Salt Ike, 3 cars cattle. Humphrey Supply Co., Reno. Nev . 1 car hogs. J. W. Carter. Salt Lake. 4 cars ewes. ' j Ogden Cash Grain 4 1 (Quotations fnrnbdied by Globe Grain & Milling Co. Vn lues Include freight paid to Ogden) t tab Inter Wheat No 2 dark hard. 84 94c. No. 3 dark hard, 81 89c. No. 3 dark hard. 78Q 87. Utah White Wheal No 2 soft white. 6676e No. 3 soft white. 62 ft 73c No. 1 hard white 63982c No. 2 hard white (iJ&79c Idaho v. inter Wheal No. 1 dark hard. S4P94c. No. 2 dark hard. 81 & 96c No. 3 dark hard. 78092c. No. 1 hard winter. 79'dSrfc No. 2 hard winter. 7b&fc6c. Idaho Hard Spring Wheat No. i dark northern, 84 99c. No. 2 dark 1101 them 81 97c No 3 dark northern. 78'h93c Idaho Winter Wheal No. 2 .soft. white. 69088c No. 3 soft white 6b'0'8lt:-No 6b'0'8lt:-No 2 hard white. 84 V 91c. No. 3 hard white Sl91c Idaho While Feed Oats 38 bulk. $1.681.78. Eight oats 5 lor les. If sacked 5c additional Eastern Corn No 2 vellow, 81.8601.-88. No 2 mixed $1.34 1.36. (Above bulk sacked 8c additional.) I Daily Market News I By Extension Service. Call Local Extension Office, Phono I 166. for further Infcrmatlon. 4 POTATO MARKET. 1 O0DEN Market, unchanged IDAHO FAIJ.,3. Oct. 18. Haulings Very light. Demand light, account car shortage, liurali; dull at 40c. Russets steady, -mostly around 60c. Shipments Ship-ments Tuesday. 4 9 care. KANSAS CITY, Oct. '18 Market, firm. Truck sales, earlots. outwelght-sacked outwelght-sacked Red River -hlo.-, U s grade No. 1, car. $1.30; pnrtl graded. $1.25, Idaho sacked white iHilctle.--, No. 1, $1.20 to $1.25. CHICAGO, Oct. 19. Potatoes, steady on whites; firm on Ohlos; re-celplM. re-celplM. 90 car.-,; total U S shipment.-, 248, Wisconsin sacked and bulk round (white, 90 1.00 cwt., unclassified 80 ! (& 85c cwt., Minnesota eacked and bulk round white. 909:,,- cwt ; Minnesota 'bulk Bed River Ohios, 1 . 1 5 & 1.25 cwt., North Dakota bulk Red River OhlOS, 181.1501.85 cwt.; South Dakota bulk round whites. 859i cwt ; ditto early Ohios $1.00 cwt.; Idaho sacked rurals, $1 10O1.16 cwt. FRUTTS AND VEGETABLES. SALT LAKE, Oct. 13 Offerings of produce in most lines were very light I and tly? market continued slow In most respects. There was a stronger feeling on dried onions. Celery remained re-mained unchanged Supplies of lettuce let-tuce were vcrv light FRUIT. Apples, bushel, Jonathan, best, $1 25; smaller. 90 1.00; Greenings. 81.0001.85; Rome Beauty, $1.00 1 26; Grimes Golden. $1.00. Grapes, pound. Concord, 6,4'7c; Muscats, 8c; Malaga. 10c. VEGETABLES. Cabbage, pound. 10114c Cauliflower, pound, 3 5c. Celery, crate. $2.503 00. Lettuce, crate (24 heads), $100 1.26. Onions, dried, cwt. $1.25 1.60. Peppers, Green Eell. pound, 2 3c; Bed Bell, pound, n4e. Squash, Hubbard, pound !lc. oPtatoos, Cobblers, cwt, 6070c. Russets, cwt, 65 75c. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 18 Applea. market unchanged; lettuce, market ilull Saios to Jobbers, 14.8604.50. Celery, market unchanged Ogden dairy products, poultry products pro-ducts and bay. markot unchanged. FOREIGN LIVESTOCK (Cnlted States Department of Agrl-1 Agrl-1 culture) . CHICAGO. Oct 19. Cattle Receipts. Re-ceipts. 12.OO0; veal calves, steady to 26c higher, other classes generally 1 steady to strong, strictly choice anil prims native beef steers comparatively comparative-ly scarce; early top matured beef steers. $18.86; some held higher; early top long yeaVllngs. flS.OO; bulk beef steers of quality and condition to sell j at $9.7G 12 00, supply of western gratters fairly liberal; train loads to killer, 86 TO, several' loads dehorned I Montana t feeder uyors, $7.10; demand de-mand especially active for heifers; bulk vcalcrs to packers around $11.50; I I few selections to outlders upward to 1 812.60; bulk bolona bulls, around I $4.25, bulk beef, cows and heifers. 184.60 07.66 bulk stockors and fceil-irn. fceil-irn. $tj.607J50. Hogs. Receipts, 2T.000; early market mar-ket 10r higher; mostly to shippers and yard traders; bulk. 170 to 200 pound averages, $y. 40u 9.55; bulk. 140 to 160 pound averages. $8,160 9. 30; good and choice 810 lu 300 pound butchers, $9.C09.65; top. $9.70; bulk packing sows. $8.00a 3 50; desirable pigs around $9.25; heavy. $8 90 9 70; medium. $9.35 9.70; light, $9 1 5 (j 9 6o; MghL light, 19.1009.86; packing sows, smooth. $8.10 8.76; packing sows, rough. $7.50 8.15; killing pigs, $! 90rrJ. 9 25. Sheep: Becelpts, 23.000; fat lambs opening steady to strong, early top na- tlvrs, $14.50 to city bufehers; $14.40 to packers; bulk, $14.00 to $14.25; 1 culls. $9.60010.60; good fat Idaho lambs, $n fl; other western! unsold; j on early sales feeders, desirable. 75-pound 75-pound fed western lambs. $14.50. I western fed earllngs averaging 88 ! pounds. $12 75, -beep steadv to strong; heavy fat owcg. $4.50 42 5.50; lighter weights up to $7.00. OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 19. Hogs: Re CClpt, 4,500: active packing grades 10 ta 2uc higher; bulk. $7 8608.26; butcher hogs fully steadv. bulk. 200 to 300 pound butchers, 88-5009.10; 'top. $9 15 Cattle: Becelpts, 6.200; beef stcor.i. about steady; short feds, slow; best COm-fedS here In full loads $1175; jodd feds up to $11.75; she stock and bulls steady to strong; veals, weak, 3tockers and feeders, unchanged Sheep. Becelpts. 20,000; Iambs, steady to 0c higher, bulk. $13.50 14.00 top. $ 1 4 25, fed clipped lambs. (12.600 18.10; yearlings, $1050 down; sheep strong to 25c higher; llgbl ewes. $6 35; feeders, weak; top feeding lambs, $13.76. I KANSAS CITY. Oct. 19. Cattle-I Cattle-I Receipts. 13.000: quality, common, many trains arriving late; all classes active and fully steady, early top steers. $10.40; common Oklahoma and Texas steers. $4. 25ft 4. K5. practical prac-tical top on ealers, $10.00; mo?' Canners, $2.352.60; cutters largelv t-1-(0 3 50; bulk cows. $3. 75 ft 5.25; few $5. So 6. 50. most bologna bulls, $3 253.75. Hogs: Becelpts: C.000 strong to 10c higher, most sales, 5 10c higher; trader top. $9.25; packer and shipper top. $9 20; hulk sales, 8.659.16; 14i to 180-pound weights. $8. 70ft 9.00; hulk 190 to 240-poundcrs, $8.90 9.15; heavy butchers mostly $8 85 ft 9.00; packing ovs. steadv; mostly 18.0008,15; few at $825 stoek pigs steady to 10c higher, bulk $S 50 t ' light 11. lines. $8.5. Sheep: Reoelpts, s.OoO; lanibs gen erally steady; spots, strong; best rolo-rados. rolo-rados. $14 others around $14.00; sheep, .steady to 25c higher; .spot ewes largely $6.0006.60; fed wethers $7.90; early top feeding lambs. $13. 5ii; most sales around $13.00. ST JOSEPH. Mo.. Oct 19. Hogs: Receipts. 4,500; fairly active, shippers buying good butchers steady. $9 10 paid; packer market steudy to stronc on a few early sales. Packing sows steady to strong, mostly $7 85 8.10. Cattle: Becelpts. 2,000, a few medium med-ium short fed steers and yearlings fully steady, 10 to 15c higher, medium med-ium quality calves strong to a shad higher, all other classes about steady, top yearlings early, $10.25; bulk short fed steers and yearlings, early, $7.7609.50; beef cows mostly most-ly $3. 75 5. 50; a few choice head up to $6 25, veal calvos top. $10 00. Sheep: Becelpts, 2.500; first sales native lambs, around 25e higher; two double deks fed clipped lambs. $18.35; one double short fed native lam'bs, $13.50. LOCAL IN VtOBfTMKNT SECURITIES. (As reported by J A. Hogle A Co.) BANK STOCKS I Bid I Asked. Rankers Trust . . $150.00 $160 00 Columbia Trust I 90.00 Descret National ... 270. 00 273.00 Deseret Salngs .... 205.00 210 00 First Nat. of Ogden 310 00 Contl Natl Bank 150. 00 Security State bank ... ... 100.00 Nati. Copper 145.00 1 50 00 Utah State National. 107.00' 116 00 Utah Savings & Trusti 100.00 108.00 Walker Bros. Bankers 227.00! 231.00 Zlon's Savings A Trat 205 .00 210.0 0 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS" Amal. Sug. com. ..I 3.501 8.75 do 8s pfd S3. 00; 85 .00 Con. Wagon 50.001 56.00 Homo Fire Ins. ... 315 00 322.00 independent Coal . . .67j .60 Morgan Can 9s pfd. I 101. 00( 102.50 Mt States Tel & Tel 1 103 .001 106.00 Peoples Su pfd St coml 2.261 2.60 S-J. 8s pfd I 100.00 102.50 Standard Coal . ... -60 .55 U S Fuel 7s pfd....,1 801 .85 Utah-Idaho "Sugar . , 3.36 3.40 Utah Fire Clay I 50.00 66.00 Utah Pr. & Lt 1st pfd 94.00 90.00 Walker Bros D Gdsl 200.00 Z C M I I 111.001 112. OU BONUS S L Stock Ex'r.s 1929, 1-3.001 90.00 Stndrd Coal tis 19231 1 98 00 Ut Pr & Lt 1st 5s '44- 92. 50l 93.50 Ut Et tt Pr 4s 1980 .'.(. 84.00i 88.00 Ut-lda Sugar 7s 1930J 97.60! 99 00 Brtn Drng Dlst 6s '32, 96.00 7 26 I GHIOAGO Ul 1 l RES CHICAGO, Oct 19. Open High I-ow Close Wheat Dec. 1.141-i 1.144 1 .128 1 . U8 Mav 1.13 1 . 1 3 4 1.18 1 12 July 1 04 1 05 1 04 U 1.04 3; Corn Dec. .67 68i 67'.; .67 May MY .68 .67 .67 July .CS1 .tiS .67 .67 Oats Dec .41 .12 .41 .41 May - .42 42 .41 .42 July 39 .39 39 .39 Lard Oct. 10.87 10.90 10 65 10.90 Jan. 9.65 9.65 9.60 9.62 Bibs , Oct. 10.50 BUTTER AND EGGS. CHICAGO. Oct. 19. Butter, higher creamery extras, 44c; firsts, 3G 38c; extra firsts, 41ft43c; seconds, 34 ft 3Cc, standards, 40 Eggs, steady, receipts, -.271 cases, firsts, 31 36c, ordinary firsts. 26 28c. miscellaneous, BO'S 34c. refrigerator refriger-ator extras. 26,c refrigerator firsts, 26c. Poultry, allvo. lower; fowls. 14ft 21cVa turkey. 30c; springs, 19c; roosters, 14c . I I GRAIN I , CHICAGO. III.. Oct 19 Wheat averaged higher in price today -during the early dealings the chief Influence In-fluence being strength shown by the Liverpool market In the face of decline de-cline Wednesday on this side of the Atlantic. Reports, however, that traffic traf-fic congestion at lake ports was being be-ing overcome and that exporters wero .showing le.s.-i anxiety about supplies tended to check bullish sentiment. As a result. December delivery here appeared ap-peared somewhat inclined to drag as compared with May and July The opening whlcn ranged from to c higher, with December. $1.14 to $1.14 ' and .May. $1.12"k to $ 1 13. was followed by a moderate setback and then by new upturns to above initial figures. Corn and oats paralleled Cue action of wheat After opening unchanged to !A higher. December 68 to 68c. tho corn market fluctuated within a range of about one cent. Oats btarted to c higher. December, De-cember, 41 to 41 c. and after a slight reaction rallied with other grains. Provisions were firm In line with the nog market Announcement of the overthrow of l.loyd George led to Increased selling In the wheat market and bears had an advantage throughout the remainder remain-der of the session Prices closed unsettled un-settled at lc net de- line to c advance, ad-vance, with December $1.12; to 1.13 and May $1.12 to 1 . 12V. All deliveries of corn were selling at the same price in the pit at times, December gaining on May and July. Tho first new corn of the season arrived ar-rived In Chicago today and sold at 73 c. grading No. 2 yellow. Tho . lose was unsettled at c ne: decline de-cline to a shade advance, with December De-cember 67 to 6767c. CHICAGO. Oct. 19. What No. 3 red $ 1 . 1 S Vi . No. 2 hard $1 1701.18. Corn No. 2 mixed 74c; No. 2 yellow yel-low 7474c Oats No. 2 white 45-2 16c; No. 3 whlt.i 4244Jc. Bye No. 2 82 c. Barley 63 70c. Timothy seed 0ov. f.e. Clover seed $16.00080 00, Pork nominal. I ard $10 97. Blb.0$lo. 7 5 1 2 0 OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 19. Wheat No. 8 hard $1.14 1.18; No. 1 mixed $1 181.22. Corn No. 2 white 08'5 68c; No. 2 mixed 68 69c. Oats No. 2 white 42c, No. 3 white 42 42e MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Oct. 19 ! Flour, unchanged to 10c hlghei- Family Fam-ily patents. $6fo7.00. Bran, $23 00. METAL MARKET. NEW YORK. Oct. P.t Copp r steadv; electrolytic spot and futures 13 14c. Tin firm, spot and futures $85.00. Iron steady; prices unchanged Lead steady: spot $6 50 6 . 75. Zinc firm: East St. Louts delivery $6.8008.86. Antimony spot $6 .75(Ji'7 . 00. LIBERTY BONDS. NEW YOBK. Oct. 19 Liberty bonds closed: SViis. $100.02. first 4s blank; second 4s, $98 90; first 4s 599.1 4; second 4 s. $98. 96: third 4. S99 14; fourth 4 s", $99 lfi; Vlc- tory 4 s. uncalled. $100.32, Victory 4s. called. $iou.i6. u. s. treasury, 4'4s. $100.08. 00 |