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Show LIST DISPLAYS UNSTEADY TONE Kail Issues Weaken But Copper Stocks Resist Downward Trend NETV YORK, Nov. 6. Resumption of profit taking and short soiling, attributed at-tributed In pnrt to the uncertainty of tomorrow's flections and the critical Turkish situation, took place at tho Opening of today's stock market. Railroad Rail-road equipment, oil and steel shares worn tho hardest lilt, tho losses repln-terinjf repln-terinjf from largo fractions to three points. Copper shares moved nTHjnst tho downward trend, reflecting tho Improved statistical position of th.- - . ' Industry. Union P elf prov l 'uc most vulnerable of the rallii yielding one and ono-quartor pointc. Northern Pacific 1"?' one Losses of one to nearly thro- points wer.- sustained by Mexican Petroleum, Pan-American "A" and "B." Shell Transport. Royal Hutch and Standard Oil '( New Jersey. These were a few strong spots. Dome Mlm-. Inspiration and Chile led the coppers, each at advances of a point or more. MJMXG SI Cl'RITILS. (As reported by J. A. Hoglo &. Co.) Bid Asked. Alta Mich :$ -01 $ .05 Alta Con 02 Albion Cons I . UoVj Am Metals I .OO'ij .uiVj Alta Tunnel 1 . 0 2 U ' .03 Bullion . 014 1 .0 RlK Hill 1 .011 03 Hlu Cot Coal 1 .04'-.. I .0514 r ! Reaver Cop i 0i Ray State 01 j Rlack Metal 05 Bingham Galena . .. .01 .01 Central Eureka .... .00 5 .02 Columbus Rexall . .. .17 .21 Colorado Con I .'04 .06 Crown Folnt ! 0.1 t'r ji Cardiff .30 .40 .1 L J 'ott King 1 02 I Daly 1.25 I 1-72 Dragon I .07 J Emma Silver ! 02 ! . 02 4 Empiro Mines ! 03 Emerald I .03! .10 BUreka Mines ..'...I .03 .04 ! East Crown Point . I .01 "- Kast Tintlc Coal ...I .OoH-l .00! East Tintlc Con "7 Eureka Elly . ....... I .05 .07 Eureka Bullion 02V! -03 Oold Chain . 04'i Grand Central I .60 I Hamburg Mines 004 .02 Howell I .01. .02li lion Rlossom .26 .27 Iron King ! . 1 1 I Keystone 86 .40 Kennebec .03 JLehl Tintlc I ."Hfei .02 Leonora I .OOVfcl .Oh; 1 Lynn Rig Six I .03 ... . Monzonlto I I "0U May Day 01 .(. Michigan-Utah 08 .09 New Qulncy 00 Vfc 1 .00 Xalldrlvcr 1 . ISM: North Standard 00 .01 : J Plutus i - 1 64 lJrlnco Con 10 ! . HHj Pioche Bristol 01 I . 01U Provo .06 South Standard 10 1 .it. Sells ' -01! .01 Syndicate ! .00'- . n0 Sliver King Coaln 2 . S 2 2.7'. Silver King Con ... C" .20 Sioux Mines .02 .04 Tar Baby .00 ; Tintlc Central . .. . .00 .01 Tintlc Standard . . . 8.17 3.22V2 Uncle Sam I .01! .02 Utah Con I .001 .00 Victor Con 05 Whirlwind 02 West Toledo 1 .01'c Walker Mining .... 3.70 3.75 Woodlawn 04 Yankee Con 11 Zuma .00 OC'j Park City M & S ...I 3.40 I 3.50 Park-Utah . 1 5 . 10 15.50 Opening -sii -Eureka Rulllon 7000 at 2c Howell 1000 at 2c, Dehl Tintlc 2000 at lc. Plutus 100 at 5:., 100 at 54c; 100. at 53c; 100 at 52c Silver King Coalition 100 at $2 83. Tintlc Standard 300 at I8.20 Closing Sales. Rig Cottonwood Coalition 1000 at ."c. Hmma Silver 10.000 at 2c. East Tintic Coalition 1000 at !se. I.ehl Tintlc 5000 at 1 i Plutus 100 at 53c, seller 10 day. Prince Con. 3500 at lOc. Sller Kins Con. 150 at 25c Walker 400 at ?3.70. Zuma 1000 at C c- STORM BREAKS WIRES TO EAST ' Because tin- heavy storm in Wo-ming Wo-ming today cut off direct Wire communication com-munication between Ogden and the east, making necessary sending of .the 1. Chicago report lx way of Dullas and San Francisco to Salt Rake, the market mar-ket service of The Standard-Examiner today Is somewhat curtailed. t Ogden Cash Grain 1 (Quotations furnished by Globe nralu & Milling Co. (Valued Include freight paid to Ogden) I tah Whiter W heat Xo 2 dark hard. 84t?94c, No. 2 dark hard. SlfrS'Jc No. 3 dark hard, 78087 Utah White Wheat No. 2 soft white. 06 7 Sc. No. 3 soft white. 63-0 78C. No. 1 hard white tiQtc, -So. 2 hard white i'J(j 7. Idaho Whiter Wheal No. 1 dark hard. 84694c No. 2 dark hard. 1 1 G 96c No. 3 dark hard. 789ic No 1 hard winter. 7 9(283c. No. 8 hard winter. 76tfj 86c. Idaiio Hani Spring heat , No. 1 dark northern. S4u99c. No. 2 dark northern 8 1(9 7c . No. 3 dark northern. 78 93c Idaho Inter Wheat No. 2 soft white. 63(&89c. No. 8 solt white 6&'p86c. No. 2 hard white. 84 (g 94c. No. 3 hard White II 6 91i Idaho White Peed Oats 38 bulk, fl.680 1.78. Right oats 6f 15c less If Backed. 5c additional. Eastern Corn No. 2 jellow, $1.7061.72 No. 2 mixed. 81. 6891.70. (Abovo bulk, sacked C additional.) DAILY OGDEN BANK REPORT 4 Not. 4 $1,11 1,0.S OGDEN ! LIVESTOCK I attlo 2740 I Hogs . . 350 Sheep ! Cattle Receipts 8740; steady: top $7.00, choice prime steers $6.-0 v 7 cood steers J5. 7.06.25; fair steers j $ 4. 50 5.50 , feeder steer $5.00 5.75. .choice heifers $4 2604.60; choice cows ' O057 4.5o; fair to ;ood cows. $3.60j : 00 c.inners ?1 00 C 8.00; Lulls, $3,00 1 3.60; feeder cows S3.5U ! 50 ; voal calves none. Ho,'-) Receipts 355; 5c hlfthor. top JS.-U; (at hops, 190 to 220 pounds, I7.76O8V20; heavy hogs 16.7507.20; bulk $6.758.20; feeder hogs $S.00(B 9.00. Sheep Receipts 223; steady; ohnlco lambs $10. oow 11.75; fat wethers. 36.0007.00; fat ewes $4.0006.00; feeder lambs $10,000 11.00; Feeder v. $8.0012 1.00. Arrivals '.foritc I.'dy. Kelton, 3 cars cattle. W. A. Allred, Preston, Idaho, 1 car 1 cattle. Hall A Anderson, Preston, Idi-.ho, 2 I cars cattle. 1 J. AW Hlllman, Monlpellcr, Idaho, 7 cars attle. I Percy Beckstead, Montncllcr. Idaho, 4 cars cattle ;orge Udy. American Falls. Idaho, Ida-ho, 3 cars cattle. Bert Kudd, Kirle, Idaho, 2 cars cattle. cat-tle. J. W. Illllraan, Sage, Wyo., S cars catlle. C .II Wheat, Red Rock, Mont., 2 cars cattle. Roy Bird. Opal, Wy.v, 10 cars cat-tic. cat-tic. . Andrew Bingham, Opal, Wyo., 14 cars cattle. H. Anderson, De Retjue. Colo., 1 car cattle. E. J. Sheehan, Promontory Point, 1 car cattle. Bert Lanford. Soda tSnrinp:?, Idaho, 1 ar cattle. Ij. L. Lashbropk, Border. 'yo , 2 cars cattle, Bartley Equity Exchange, Bartley, Neb., 1 car hogrs. S. C. Ncddenrlp, Carter, Wyo., 14 cars catlle. Andrew, Bingham, Carter, Wyo;, 10 cars cattle. Pat Powers. Carter. Wyo.. 1 car cattle. cat-tle. Loverldge s- Wines, Grand Junction, Colo., 1 cur cattle. R H. Pfelster. Opal Wyo.. 2 cars cattle. Blontrosa vSL Meek, Opal, Wyo.. 3 cars cattle. G. L. West. Opal, Wyo.. 2 cars cattle. cat-tle. L .L. Keikr, Blentpelfer, Idaho, 4 cars cattle. J. B. Crablll, Ueitp. Col 1 car hos. Ed Gtlles, Green River, 1 car cattle.1 shipments and Siih'- Rwanston & Sons. Swenstoh, Colo., 3 cars hops, 9 cars cattle ir. Goodecke, Mihden. Nov., 2 cars 1 feeder cattle. William Ilussnian. Mlndcn, Nev . Z cars cattle. Otto Heise, Minden, Nov. 3 cars cattle. cat-tle. Dangbayg Cdvestock Co., Minden, Nev., fi cars cattle A. S Strayer, Denver. Colo., 1 car sheep. Humphrey Supply Co.. Reno, Nev, 1 car hogs. Tort Dodge Serum Co., Ogden, 1 car scrum hops. Melvln H. Butters, Cornish. 3 cars feeder cattle. Ogden Packing & Provision Co.. Ogden. Og-den. 1 car cattle. Abo ITunsril;r. Trcmonton, 1 car ti eder ewes . Fox & Keller, Ogden, 1 car hogs B. A. Barnes, Ogden. 3 enrs feeder cattle. 4. Dailv Market News By Evfnsion Servlce CHI Local Extension Office, Phona 166. for further Information. 4 POTATO MARKET. OGDEN Market unchanged. IDAH FALLS. Ida Weather cool and clear. HailllngS light. Wagon loads cash to growers Rurals weak, 30c to 35c Pew sales. Russets, stoadv 50 60c Carlots fancy resorted Rue-sets, Rue-sets, selling so85c. Shipments Friday. Fri-day. 56 cars. I-IM I MARKET. SALT LAKE. Supplie light. Demand De-mand rood Market stronger. Apples-Jonathan, Apples-Jonathan, medium to. small size. S5c ra 90e. Oreenlnp. medium y'.zo. $1.25. Rom'' Beauty. $1.25. LETTUCE M CELERY. LOS ANGELES. Sales to Jobbers oiery: Dtmand moderate, 1 ocal crates fours and sixes, S2 OOfj 12 26. Lettuce: Steady. Locals lst. $1 00 Carlots f. o. b., $1,6511.85. SALT LAKE Celery, crate, $2.25 Q'2.50 Lettuce: Crate 12 doze.n heads), $1.25. 1 ;.s AND BUTTERFAT. OGDEN. All white ranch poultry BggS per case. $13.00. Mixed colored ranch poultry eggs, caae $12.00. , Butterfat. per lb., delivered, 42c. I SALT Uk'K Sour cream first grnde. per lb. buttr-fat. 42c. New laid all white poultry ranch eggs, per case. $13.00. Strictly fresh mixed colored country eggs, caae, $10.50. HICAGO FUTURES. CHICAGO. Nov. 6. Opening futures. fu-tures. Wheat $1.14 Mav 1.14Vi Corn December CSH I May .68 Oats . . . . , 42 May .414 UV NEW KIND OF FRICTION The Insurance adjuster who had been Investigating tho fire turned to RO I "I. came down here to find out the cause of this fire, and I have done I so." ho remarked. ' That's what I want to know. What 1 auaed It?" demanded the house-owner. house-owner. "It a a plain case of friction." What-ya-mean friction?" The fire was undoubtedly caused by rubbing a three-thousand-dollar Insurance policy on a two-thousand-dollar house. ' From Everybody's Magazine for November. TILE RELIGION SPJXAiER. . . A cap-headed young minister who went to a western settlement to regenerate re-generate the inhabitants found himself him-self beforo long rewarded for his ef-',rts ef-',rts by being riddan out of the com- munlty on a rail. A new arrival on the sceno. behold-:r; behold-:r; the poor man's predicament, protested pro-tested against the godlessnei and scandal of the proceedings. "No." carefully explained the leader lead-er of the gang; "we ain't agin religion here, but we do hate to see S cuss splllin It." From, Everybody's Mag-I Mag-I azlne for No;niber. I o THE OLD SERMON PROBLEM. That's what I call a finished sermon." ser-mon." said a lady to her husband, as they wended their way home from 1 church. "Tes," was tho reply; "but, do you know. I thought II nev.-r would be." I From Everybody's Magazine for N"ocmbr. SIGNS POINT TO BUSINESS GAINS Merchandise Movement on Railways Exceeds All Records NEW YuRK, Nov 6. (By the Associated As-sociated Press.) Practically all the available Indexes of business ictlvltj 'point to a continuation, during the j past week, of the tendency toward revival. Car loadings for tlv wk I ended October 21, totalled 1,004,000 I cars, which means t hat, for all practical prac-tical purposes--, the railroads now are ' equalling tho greatest performance In I the country's history. ThLs previous performance took plac during the fall of 1020. when the high record of 1,01 9. "00 cars was made. MERCHANDISE INCRE VSES. In addition, it Is pointed out In 'financial circles that the latest lead- ing returns show mi dnprecedented movement of general merchandise Coal shipments have, it Is true con-; tributed to lecent Kalns, and a pro-j ductlon of io.400.ooo ton-; of bituminous bitumi-nous coal n week Is being maintained Nevertheless, the gain in the movement move-ment of other kinds of freight has been even greater and has exceeded all records. Steel production Is being well main-! talned. WlH T PRH ES P That farmers' purchasing power 1 should be measurably Increased Is indicated in-dicated by rec-nt gains in the price of farm products, Lecember wheat, rose durinc the pust week to over $1.17 a bushel, which is approxl-! mately 20 per cent above tho recent' low r:nd the same delivery of cotton I fmally mounted to above 25c a pound.) In response to more active trade,! money meanwhile continues firm. The rise from the low levels of the year has bn. however, moderate and the j present rhargo for accommodation Is not high. |