Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 6

TWELVE MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE, NOVEMBER 16 Hi 1934 CHARLES CITY NEWS i Rites' for Mrs. Ellis 'to Be Conducted Saturday Widow of Prominent HOGS RESUME CLIMB IN ACTIVE MARKET and Businessman Known for Civic Work. CHARLES CITY, Nov. services for Mrs. Kate Saxton Ellis, 75, widow of the late A.

E. Ellis, will be held Saturday after noon at her home, 301 North Joslin street, with the Rev. E. W. Huelster, pastor of the Congregational church, officiating.

Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Ellis died yesterday afternoon at her home as a result of a stroke she suffered Sunday morning while sitting at the breakfast table. Her only child, Gertrude, died two years ago today in Boston, following a abort illness. Mrs.

Ellis was born in Berlin, and was married to Adelbert Ellis in 1883. Mr. Ellis and his brother, Charles D. Ellis, also dead, were pioneer lawyers and bankers here. The firm of Ellis and Ellis, contributed largely to the community's growth.

In memory of Mr. Ellis, his wife founded the Community Girls 1 club and furnished the community house. Mrs. Ellis spent all of her time in later years looking after her philanthropic interests and traveling. A great many of her trips were by motor and she often invited friends to accompany her.

She made four trips to the Century of Progress with friends this summer. All community projects received contributions from her. Among the organizations witn which she had been affiliated were the Congregational church, p. E. Women's club, Cultus club, library board.

Cemetery association, City Improvement association, board of directors of the Starr Home for the Aged and Social Service League board. She spent a great deal of time planning her last project whicn was buying up land to make a boulevard to the cemetery and a park on the south side of the drive. Many pine, evergreen and spruce trees were planted and a landscape architect planned a rock garden in one CORN PRICES GO TO NEW PEAKS Close Irregular; Wheat Mart Easy to Fraction to Over Cent Off. CHICAGO, 16. New peaks for corn prices distinguished grain trading voday.

Reports said one reason for corn market strength was removal of hedges here against liberal purchases of cash corn which ts now in the east. There was also constant sion on the Crusade of which he is reiteration of advices from evening at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Walker. The Rev. G.

A. Hess was called to Momence, 111., to officiate at the funeral of a relative. The fall regional conference of the Congregational church will be held in Colwell Sunday afternoon and evening. Among those who will take part will be the Rev. Stiles Lessly, Osage; the Rev.

W. D. Spiker, New Hampton; the Rev. E. W.

Huelster. Charles City. Dick Corlett, Burlington will lead the discus- Produce crairman. i corner where rocks from many counties in northeastern Iowa will be found. Her closest relative, a nephew Charles Giimore, and wife of Chicago, are here for the funeral, also a cousin, Mrs.

Harper of Milwaukee A close friend, Miss Mabel Watson, PRESSBOX From Sport urday nights between 7 and 10 o'clock for graduates of former American Legion courses in rifle marksmanship, Director Lowell Forbes has around the basketball is beginning to take hold after a slow start. There will be a Monday night commercial league, and 'an allegedly fast six- team city league playing on Thursday nights, according to present plans. Something new is promised for swimmers this fall, in the first season that swimming has been a department by itself, instead of a physical department division. Competitive events, a show, and plenty of classes for both sinkers anrt floaters are on the bill. The "second team" football championship of Iowa for 1934 is claimed by Fort Dodge high school.

Lawson Hockey's lads, whom he'll send up to Fred Cooper and into various varsity jobs next season, won seven games and tied one, scoring 10B points to 6 for opposing elevens the only catch is that Clarion was defeated times and played to a scoreless tie on one occasion, while Humboldt was beaten twice and Webster City fell in another pair of contests. a source who Is supposed and Iowa points indicating truckers were paying farmers above the prices current in Chicago, and in some cases equal to more than SI- a bushel track here. Corn closed irregular, at cent decline to advance compared with finish. May 84- 84H, wheat easy off, May Minneapolis, arrived nuig. Sunday eve- There are many relatives of her husband living in Charles City.

Mrs. Borchers Dies at Rites to Be Saturday CHARLES CITY, Nov. funeral services will be held probably Saturday for Mrs. D. H.

Borchers, 62, at the Frederickson funeral home. Mrs. Borchers died at her home in Riverton township. She is survived by her husband and son, Frank, and one brother, Herman Harnack. Funeral service's will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the Catholic church for Frank LaBounty, 59, with the Rev.

W. J. Convery officiating. Interment will be in Calvary cemetery. He is survived by his wife and 10 children, Mrs.

Glen Dennison, Long Beach, Mrs. August Kaatz, Waupon, Walter and Frederick of Waterloo; Edward, Gwinner, N. Arthur, William and Duane of Charles City. Mr. LaBounty was working on the Lincoln school building Wednesday when he complained of pains in his chest.

He was taken to 1515 East Clark street, where he died before a physician could reach him. Before coming to Charles City he-lived in Minot, N. Dak. to predicted a long time that Joe Cronin would be sold to information has been spread through the east that Jimmy Foxx will go somewhere else by next spring as Connie Mack loses his most valuable chattel. John Heydlep has retired as National league president, but the bets are even that next spring will hear him announce that the National loop race will be the "closest in years," according to his unvaried custom.

The spring story might as well be set permanently in type; it eve Paul-Dean was LaDOlinty I commissioned a deputy sheriff dur- a vjsit in Arkansas. "Tin tickled as I was to strike out Jo Jo White in the world series," he varying from de- to gain, 5 cents decline to a rise of 2 cents. CHICAGO CASH CHAIN. CHICAGO. Nov.

16. Wheat. No 2 red 11.03 No. 1 hard $1.1014: No. 2 'red garlicky Sl.ol; No.

2 railed Jl.03ftl.OT: No. 1 hard weevlly $1.10: corn, old. No 2 yellow No. 3 yellow -No. 1 white 86c; No.

2 white 97Kc; No. 5 white new. No. 3 mixed No. 4 mixed No.

2 yellow No. 3 yellow No. 4 yellow No. 2 white No. 3 white 99c; No.

4 white sample grade 79c- oats. No. 1 white 57c; No. 3 white S5c; buckwheat. No.

1. J1.30; soybeans. No. 2 yellow 90c. net country station; bttrlcy timothy seed cwt.

clover seed S15.25W20.50 cwt; no rye MASON CITY, Nov. Caab Quotations by E. G. Moroe Eggs (current 24c Heavy hens, Ibs. and over Light hens 7 Springs, -heavy breeds lie Springs, Leghorns gc Cocks Sc Quotation Eggs, cash Eggs, to trade Butter.

Plymouth 35c Butter, Clear Lake 32c Butter, State Brand 35 Butter, Very Best 35c Butter. Dairy Maid 32" Butter. BrooKfieid Butter. Mason Maid 32c Potatoes, local cobblers, peck Potatoes, Russets repre. quotations were obtained by several downtown grocery NEW 10BR PHOHUCE YORK, Nov.

9.000. mixed from colors, special packs or Mason City Grain standards and commercial standards 330 34c; firsts mMlums 40 Ibl. and average nfrfEeraton special standard! 1 2214c; mediums dirties Butter 8.684. unsettled; creamery extra score) centralized (90 score) other grades unchanged. Cheese 25.388.' firm; prices unchanged.

CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO. Nsv. 16. Butter 11.829.

unsettled; creamery specials (93 score) 3014 extras (82) 3Cc: extra firsts (90-91) firsts (S8-S9) seconds (8li-87) standards (90 cen- trallxed carlots) Eggs 1,053. steady; extra firsts and local 30c; fresh graded firsts cars 27i; local current receipts refrigerators firsts 22(4c. standanls extras 23c. Barley MASON CTTT, Nov. No.

2 yellow shelled corn (old) 77c No. 2 ear (old) 75c No. 4 shelled (new) 70c No. 4 ear (new) '75 to bu. 65c White oats, No.

3 47 GRAIN CLOSE CHICAGO, Nov. 16. Alabama has played tn the Rose Bowl three times, and yet has to taste defeat. 1926, the Tide trimmed Washington, 20 to 19. In the following year, Stanford was tied, at 7 to 7.

The great team of 1931, one of the finest elevens the south has seen, beat Washington State, 24 to 0. Those who favor an eastern or midwest- ern selection for the Rose Bowl, say the Pacific coast has seen enough of Alabama. Off the record, that might be made a little stronger. It might almost be said "too much." Dec. old New May July Dec.

old New May July OATS- Dec. old New May July Dec. old New May July Dec. May July High 1.01% 1.01% 1.0015 .8514 .8414 .83 JJ -52 .53 .75 .75 Low i.oo« 1.00% -9914 -9354 .82 .50 .4656 .75 Close 1.00V4 1.00 Vj .99 Vi .83 .84 .83 .52 "Ji -50 -46 .77 .74 CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, Nov. 16.

Poultry, live. 36 tracks; turkey, firm, balance steady; hens Ihs. up He, under IDs. 12c: Leghorn hens lOc; Rock springs colored Leghorn lie: roojtera lOc; hen turkeys 17c, young toms 17c, old 13c, No. 2.

loc; young ducks 13c. old lie: geese lie; capons 6-7 Ibs. 17JB18C Dressed turkeys firm: prices unchanged. KANSAS CITY PRODUCE. KANSAS CITY.

Nov. 16. Hens lie; broilers 14c; other produce unchanged. Leaman-Corbin, CHARLES CITY, Nov. Allene Leaman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Leatnan, and LaMoine M. Corbin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Corbin, were married in the Christian church parsonage Wednesday evening by the Rev.

G. A. Hess. Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley Koeneke were the Mr. Corbin is a near Charles City. farmer CHARLES CITY BRIEFS CHARLES CITY, Nov. Lydia Kern left.today for California to spend the winter. Mr.

and Mrs. Matt Klassen 01 Rockford are parents of a son born in the Cedar Valley hospital. Miss Mildred Erwin, who will soon be a bride, was honored with a shower bridge party at the home of Miss Irma Newton with Mrs. Harlan Perrin assisting hostess. Guests were members of the ABC card club.

The gifts were arranged under an-umbrella. Mrs. O. H. Banton and Mrs.

W. D. Lindaman entertained the Past Matrons club of the O. E. S.

last Lu" Verne Wrestling Meet to Open High School Year as Four Teams Are Listed LU VERNE, Nov. Saturday the wrestling season will open at Lu Verne with an invitation tournament. Burt, Grant high. Clarion and Lu Verne will take part in this meet. Clarion, one of the strongest teams in.

the state, will send some outstanding men to Lu Verne Coach Bowie will also have a good team this Grant high has always had' a hard fighting team and wili have eight lettermen in this meet. Little is known of Algona's strength but it will have some strong contenders. Coach Graham has seven lettermen and one new boy who have been reporting daily far practice. The best boys in this group from Lu Verne are: DeRay, Lichty. Phil Lichty, Gene Morris Farrel, Lang, Mattoon and Legler.

The first session will start at 10 o'clock, the second at 2:30 and the finals at o'clock. Dec Jan May Dec. Jan .10.42 .10.51 .10.92 10.37 10.50 10.87 10.42 10.52 19.92 14.20 14.SO NEW YOJIK NEW YORK, Nov. 16. Live poultry firm.

Chickens, freight express 16 broilers, express 204J22c: fowls. freight eipreu other freight and express unchanged. PRODUCE FUTURES. CHICAGO. Nov.

16. Batter futures closed: Storage standards. November 27Wc- December 27'X-c; January Egg futures: Refrigerator standards. November 22-dc; December Jtnuary c. DEMAND BROAD FOR FAT SWINE Quotations Gain 5 Cents in' Instances; $6.15 Top for Trade.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16. prices resumed the upward trend today in a fairly active market, quotations gaining 5 cents in Instances. A continued broad demand for fat hogs for lard was in evidence. Weights above 220 pounds sold at $6.00 to $6.15, the latter figure being the top.

The average reached approximately $5.90 compared with $5.60 last week and $4.25 last year. Lig-ht lights sold from $4.50 to $5.25. Larger Than Week Ago. Rceipts totaled 25,000, with 13,000 shipped direct. This run was larger than a week ago but only a little more than half the fresh supply brought la a year ago.

Outside markets were generally steady to much as 10 cents higher in instances, with lightweights being particularly strong in some markets. The market for steers was very uneven but mostly steady although better grades were scarce. Part loads of choice 900 Ib. yearlings sold as high as $8.25. Most she stock sold weak to 10 to 15 cents lower.

The commercial run totaled 2,500 with only 100 governments being brought in. Lambs Move Slowly. Lambs moved slowly, with bids retarding the early trade. The bulk were held at steady prices upward from $6.50. Sheep were steady and feeders steady to strong.

Receipts totaled 8,000, a little larger than normal. Shipments of feeder lambs through livestock markets into the corn belt in October were about 20 per cent larger than in October 1933, but considerably smaller than in any October from 1926 to 1931. Total shipments for the four months, July to October, were almost one-third larger than in 1933. Hog Markets MIDWEST HOOS Ho; prices at midwest Friday CJCOAK hogs 140 to 16 3.73: 160 to Ibl. S3.73 4.79: ISO to 200 Ibs.

f5.20®J.45; 200 340 Itu. I5.45lip5.70; good packers to 35 S3.20ic5.45; to 400 Ibs. to 490 Ibl. to 300 Ibs. 2 yellow 73c.

to 10 cents; 140 160 W.308>3.80; 160 to 180 Ibs. $4.55 180 to 200 Ibs, 200 to 220 Jbs. $5.00 220 to 330 Ibn. $5.85: over 390 Itx. $0.43 packers, under 330 ibs.

packers 390 to 490 Ibs. packers ove 900 Ibs. good stan till lows $3 and down. Pigs under 110 Ibs. no wanted.

hoEB 180 to 200 Ibs 15.15; to 325 Ibs. 15.90; 325 to 390 Ibs 93.45; good packers $5 and $5.20. DJES higher; 150 to 170 Ibi J3.S5W1.S5; 180 to 325 Ibs, 5.73; 32 to 400 Ibs. J5.60es.70; good puckers market lOc higher good to choice 180 to 200 Ibs. 34.95- 20( to 220 Ibs.

520 to 3SO Ibs. ti.tti packing tows good all weights COMBINED HOG RECEIPTS. DBS MOINBS, Nov. 16. S.

de partment ot Combined hog receipts at 22 concentration yards and 7 packing plants located In in terlor Iowa and southern Minnesota for th 24 hour period ended at 8 a. m. today were 31,300 compared with 28,100 a week ago and 31,800 a year ago. Fairly aeUve, 5c to 15c hl than Thursday's average; lokdlng continued heavy. Quotations follow; Light lights 140 to 160 Ibs.

good and choice Ugh weights 160 to 180 Ibs. 180 to 200 Ibs. J4.90fr5.9u; medium welghti 200 to 220 Ibs. J5.35©5.75; 220 to 250 Ibs. J5.40 S3 80; heavy welshtz 250 to 290 Ibs.

J9.40 ffS.SO: 290 to 350 Ibs. J5.30l8l9.80:- pack- Ing 275 to 33U Ibs. good J5.05ff5.SO 350 to 425 Ibs. 425 to 550 Ibs 54.80® 5.30. Mason City Livestock Business Notes By TH'KKKTAPfc GKAIN OPEN.

CHICAGO. Nov. 18. Dec. old New May July Dec.

old New May July Dec. old New July Dec. old New May July Dec May July Dec Open -S2 it .82 -83 .50 .48 .7014 Close Yesterday 1.01 1.01 1.00% .82 li .83 .52 .77 V. .7414 Close year Acy .38 -37V. .6714 May 10.90 Jan.

10.40 10.52 10.90 14.20 14.25 .62 5 "3 5.90 6.77 S.S2 fi.25 KANSAS C1TV GRAIN. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 16. 1 1 2U cars; (ic lower to 'ic up.

No. 2 dark hard No. 3 nominally 1.081T: No. 2 hard No. 3 nominally Sl.02ftl.08U; No.

2 red S1.0101.0I14; No. 3 nominally Corn: 33 carsj iic lower to up. No. 2 white nominally No. 3 nominally N6.

2 yellow nominally No. 3. 89AJC; No. 2 mixed nominally No. 3 nominally 888 Oats: 4 cars; unchanged to JAG up.

No. 2 white nominally SvttBOUc; No. 3 nominally DEAD Animals of All Kinds Removed Mason City Rendering Co. We pay phone calls. Phone 1096 BARGAIN Good Used Tires and Tulwi.

Men and Used Parts foi AH fttn, CARL STEIN III Clb 51. S. (T. Sawyer of Osage Will Speak to Cresco Lodge CRESCO, Nov. 16.

Masonic lodge No, 150 of Cresco will celebrate the seventy-fifth anniversary of its organization next Wednes 1 day, with a banquet and program in the evening. L. R. Fields will preside. The principal speaker for the occasion will be George Sawyer, superintendent of schools at Osage.

Short addresses will be given by Dr. George Keusel, C. W. Reed and Supt. D.

J. Robbins. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov.

16. receipts today 52 caw compared to 61 year ago. Market lower. Cash: No. 1 northern Sl.io@1.13; No.

dark northern 15 per cent protein 1.16: 14 protein 11.1:91.IB; 13 protein SI.11 Sfl.i3; 12 protein No. 1 dark Montana. 14 per cent protein Sl.lOftl to arrive No. 1 amber durum hard Sl.44fttti.sott: No. 2 amber durum htra S1.43%01.49K: No.

1 red durum December S1.07: May Corn No. 3 yellow gSffSSSc. Oils No. 3 white-B5S56C. OMAHA" GRAIN OMAHA.

Nov. 16. MWWheat, hard No 1. 11.04%. Corn.

BO trading reported. Data, white No. 4. 5SSff601je. Railroad freight traffic last week, for the first time since the end of June, reached a better level than a year ago as the big eastern carriers reported the first favorable comparisons In nearly five months.

The decline from the preceding week, traceable to seasonal causes, was only a little more than half the decline that occurred at this time last ywr even Uiouim election day was Included in the 1934 tteek. Available tlfura lot 21 forecast a decrease of a little under 16,000 cars for the week ending Nov. 10. This would place the total to be announced Friday at around 596,500 cars. There was a decline of about 30,000 cars In the 0mpara ble week last year which left the total of loadings for all roads at around 584,000 c-irs, estimated corrected basis.

The last previous favorable comparison with a year ago was recorded In the week ended June 30 when loadings of 644.572 cars topped the 1933 figure- by about 2,800 cars. The indicated increase 12.500 cars over 1933 for last week would be the best reported since the week ended June 16. REPORT GAIN IN EAST The Baltimore and Ohio, New York Central, Norfolk and and Pennsylvania all reported gains in total traffic handled for the first time since June. The B. and last previous favorable comparison was made it, the week ended June 23.

while the others bad not reported 1933 figures bettered siniw the week ended June 16. The Chesapeake and Ohio also reported a gain over Jast yeai as did the Southern, but thsir traffic has run above a year ago in several of the last few weeks. All told 16 of the 21 carriers whose reports are available handled more traffic than last year and four of them reported Improvement over the preceding week this year. Aggregate handlings of the group were I off 2.6 per cent for Uu week but up 2.3 per cent, over a year ago. REPORTS MAUG ON LOADINGS Pennsylvania Billroad reported gain In total over the previous week and an In crease ol 0.3 per cent compared with year ago agalnst'a decrease of 6.2 per cen In that comparison week before.

Ltudfngs on line were also tip in both comparisons the gain over 1933 measuring 0,1 per cen against a decrease of 6.3 per cent shown a week earlier. New York Centra, handled 2.4 per cen more cars than year ago against a decrease of 4.4 per cent a -week earlier, bu- line loadings remained 1.1 per cent undel last year against a decrease of 7.1 per cen' shown the week befure. Norfolk and Western line loadings were up 2.2. per cent against ft decrease ot 1 4 per cent a week earllT and tratfii MA30N CITY, Nov. HOOS Mostly 10 cents higher.

Best sorted lights 200-240 S5 60 Best medium weight butchers 240-260 $5.50 Best heavy butchers 260-300 $5.60 Best prime heavy butchers 300-350 $5 50 Best packing smooth 300-350 $5 in Best heavy sows, smooth 350-400 $4 90 Best big heavy BOWI, smooth 450-500 S4.80 Lleht light, fair to good. HO-in S4.50: 170-190 CATTLE Choice steers 1200-14110 Medium to good steers 1100-1400 Medium to good steers 900-uoo Low sradl itecrs Choice to prime to good cows canon cows $4.90 I7.00-9.uu OH J4.30-e.0u S2 25-3 $2 weight fed steers S8.25; steers good and choice 550 to 900 Ibs. 900 to 1100 1100 1300 Ibs 56 1300 to 1300 Ibs. common and medium £50 Ibs. up 6.25, heifers good and choice 550 to 900 Jbs.

S4.75 common and medium 550 to 900 Ibs. cows good common and medium low cutter and cutter $1.25 vealers (milk fed) medium to choice $3 cull common stocker and feeder steers good and choice (all weights) common and medium 3.75. SHEEP 1.500; 600 through; 300 drought sheep; lambs 25c lower: odd loU sheep steady; top native lambs most LUles lambs good and choice 90 Jbs. down (x) common and medium yearling wethers medium to choice DO to 110 Ibs. $495.25: ewes good and choice 90 to 150 Ibs.

feeding lambs (range) good and choice 50 to 75 S4.75@5.S5. based on ewes and weth- ers. OMAHA LIVESTOCK. OMAHA, Nov. 16.

S. department of HOGS very slow, limited early trade fully steady; sows strong to mostly lOc higher: big packers bidding I0-15c lower; bulk butchers 230 Ibs. up mostly $5.65 few lots early to yard traders $5.80 and most ISO to 230 Ibs. bid $5 5.65. 140 to 180 Ibs.

slaughter pigs 52.25^3.75; feeders packing sows $5.401515.60, mainly. $5.50 up; stags average cost Thursday $5.30, weight 209. salves 400; no governments; led steers and yearlings slow, steady to weak; she stock steady; bulls 10- 15c lowjr; vtfclers steady; stockers and feeders scarce steady: fed steers- and yearlings some held slightly to choice fed heifers UTILITIES DRAG ON STOCK MART American Telephone Slumps More Than 5 Points to New Year's Low. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.

heaviness in utility shares was depressing to the general stock list today. Arrferican Telephone sagged more than 5 points to a new low price for the year. Consolidated Gas and American Works were off about a point each. U. S.

Steel and Santa Fe eased. General Motors was more resistant, while Splegel-May-Stern and a few other specialties showed net advances The late tone was somewhat heavy! Transfers approximated 950,000 shares. Although bullish inclinations were still evident, further weakness of the utilities provided a barrier that most equities were unable to sur- Stock List A Reduct Alleghany 1ft Al Che Dye 134Vi Ant Can I04)i Am for Fow Am Pow Am Sme Ref 36K Am Steel Fdrs Am Sugar 61 A Am Tob S3'A Am Water Wits Anaconda Atchlson All Ref Auburn Aviation Corp Baldwin Loco Barnsdall B'endlx Beth stl Bordcn.s Borg wiirn Burr Add Canada Dry Can Pac mount. American Telephone, the bellwether of the list, dropped on selling which followed yesterday's ord- of the communications commission for an investigation of this corporation's affiliations. Most of the ndustrials, while not too heavy, the strength to buck trend.

Some brokers felt, how- iVer, that the market was due to technical correction in view of its recent advance. There little news of consequence. U. S. government bonds were again firm while corporation loans were mixed.

Foreign exchanges were fairly steady. Curb Market Cerro de Pasco Ches 43 Ches Corp 39 Chi HI IV. STOCKS. NEW YORK, NOV. 16.

Final Quotations. 109 mt NIC Uan I Johns Manv Kennccott Kresge Kroger Llbbey-o Gl Llg ft My Loews Loose Wiles Lorlllard Maytag McKess Rob Mid Cont Pet Mont Ward Morrell Nash Natl Blsc Natl Cash A Nail Dnlry Natl Distill Nat Pow A Lt cent No Amer No Pac Oliver Farm Oliver Farm pf 10 26 51; 14 13 281; IB'l" UN, 51-I 2314 9 2U 107 35 'i 1814 6 60 1554 24 21 'A 11 ford 2 Chle Gt pfd i'A pf Chic Ct CMSP4P I ft Chrysler NEW YOftK. Nov. 16. curb market was a ntu soggy today, as sell- ig trickled through the utility list.

nto some of the industrials and mining Is- ues. Utilities declined In sympathy with that roup on the big board, but losses In this arket were mostly limited to small frac- ons. Among Issues a little lower during he forenoon were Electric Bond and Share, Gas and Electric. Cities Service nd American Superpower. Sherwin WUlTims and Swift and company ised a little.

Col Comwlth Sou Cons Oas Cons Oil Contl Can Contl Ins Contl Mot Corn Prod Curtlss Wr Deere pfd Du Pont' Eastman El Pow Lt Fox Film A Freeport Tex Genl Am Tram Gen Elect Gen Foods Gen Motors Gillette Gobel Gold Dust Goodrich Goodyear Rraham Paige Ot Nor pid Gt West Sur Hudson Mtrs 1" Cent Int Harv Hi 22 60 33 15 9ni; 109 3 1314 2714 i 37 19 31 30 17 5 Penlck Penney Penn Phillips Pet Proc At Gam Pullman A Rem Rand Rep Stl Rey Tob Sears Roeb Shell Un Skelly Socony Vac So Pac St Brands St St Oil Cal St Oil Ind St Oil Stew Warner Stone Web Studebaker Tex Corp Tex Gulf Stil Tim Roll Bear Un Carb Un Pac 104 United Corp Gypsum 46 Indus Alch Rubber ISIS Warper Pfct West El Mfg 34 1.1» 44 44 12-X 49 K. 41 IB 34 25 7Ti .5 2 'S, 21 -Ti 35-1 Woolworth Wrlgley Yel Tr Bond Market NEW YORK, Nov. U. Corporate ncla pave an uneven performance today up to rather heavy selling In certain Is- es, notably utilities and secondary rails. S.

governments, en the other hand, add- modertitHy tu their gains or the prevl- sessions. Trading In moderate vol- me. Obligations of electric light and power and Cutusr com Hulls 75 Good to choice calves 130-190 Medium to good calves 130-190 Inferior and common calves down LAMBS 70-90 All other grades priced accordingly. Quotations subject to market fluctuations 560 few i IT-'hnii. IS'SSil co companies wfr inclined to practical top vealers $6.

SHEEP 1.600; including 800 direct to packers; salable cupply slaughter Iambs: market steady; bulk sorted native and fed wooled lambs 25; extreme weight natives down to 85.25: light ewes up to 52.25; good to choice range feeding lambs quoted S4. SOffS. 80. Hides and Furs Quotations Furnished by Wolf 808 Fifth Street Southwest. HIDES.

$1 50 Funeral Directors Meet. BELMOND, Nov. I. Williams, director for the Belmond funeral home, was host to the Tri- County Funeral directors' association here Wednesday night. Members were present from Dows.

Clarion, Eagle Grove, Britt, Garner amJ Belmond. Horsehides Cured beef hides Green beef hides FCBS. (North Iowa ana Southern Minnesota) Ei. Lure lArge MM, Small No. I 1 No.

I No. I 5.00 4.00 Muskrat 50 .40 Opossum .30 (white or brown) .48 .35 Red For (heavy) ..4.00 3.50 Raccoon (heavy ordinary). 3.50 3.00 civet Cat 25 .20 3.00 .20 .25 2.50 2.00 .15 .25 .111 showed a gain of 2.1 per cent against a I of 1.5 per cent. Market Information Rosenbaum Brothers, 325 1. O.

F. Building Phone 803 CLOSING BUTTEil AND EOG UETTEK. Nov. Butter and futures managed to cluse about steady today, working buck ifter dropping ill early Both markets were unchanged to iic In trading. opened under moderate pressure and eased off.

Weakness In stocks anj grains early Influenced IBs egg market. Late In the session covrlnp support and the market firmed up somewhat. Receipts held tight and the movement of storage stocks was only soo cases short of last year. showed litUe feature Withdrawals of storage stocks ran 577,000 pounds than last Buying of fresh butter In the cash market continued heavy, extras going to 20c, the highest price since Dec. 20, 1931.

Buying slightly better in futures near the close. Sales butter 50 cars, eggs 120 cars, deliveries butter 13 cars, ggs 8 cars. Visitor From Clinton. Elnora Barney is enjoying a visit from her brother and family of Clinton prime) .60 .50 .40 ,25 On his twenty-second birthday recently the king of Afghanistan received congratulations from government heads in many parta of the world CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO; Nov.

16. U. S. department of HOGS Including 13,000 slow, steady to 5c higher than Thursday- weights above 220 Ibi top 170 to 210 Ibs. light lights $4.50 35.25: slaughter pigs packing sows $5.65615.85: light light good and choice 140 to 160 Iba.

light weight 180 to 200 Ibs. medium weight JOO to 250 Ibs. heavy we-lght 250 to 350 -Ibs. packing medium and good 275 to 550. $4.50 pigs good and choice 100 to 130 Ibs.

$304.25. CATTLE 2,500 100 government; calves 1,000 commercial; 100 government; steers slow and uneven; mostly steady; better grades practically Absent; part loads choice 900 Ib. yearlings good medium weight yearlings bid same price; no wen finished heifers here; other she stock weak lOc to 15c lower In Instances; bulls and vealers steady; slaughter cattle vealers: steers good and choice 550 to" BOG Ibs. S6.2SgS.75:- 900 to 1100 S8.25ei9.2!:; 1100 to 1300 $6.25 1300 to 1500 Ibs. common and medium 550 to 1300 Ibs.

S2.75@6.75; good and choice 550 to 750 Ibs. common and medium cows good common and medium 32fr3, cutter and cutter bulls (yearlings excluded) good (beef) 'cutter common and medium vealers good and choice S5.50S"~.50; medium cull and common $3 stocker and feeder cattle: Steers good and choice 500 to 1050 Ibs. S43T5.2:i, common and medium S2.75@4. SHEEP 8,000: fat lambs decidedly slow: lower bids retarding early trade; bulk held at steady prices upward from few bids few sheep steady; feeding undertone steady to strong; slaughter end lambs: Lambs 90 Ibs. down good and choice common and medium ewes 90 to 150 Ibs.

good and choice all weights common and medium Sl.50dpl.90; feeding lambs 50 J5.50' to 75 Ibs. good and choice SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK. SIOUX Nov. 16. S.

department of CATTLE 1,800 commercial. 200 governments; slaughter steers and yearlings mostly steady; fat she stock alow; lower grade cows weak to 25c lower; stockers and feeders sdafce; cor choice 1104 Ib. steers SS.15: scattered loads S6.90&7; numerous sales plain short feds aowu to $5.25 and undci: small showing good fed helfirs around 36: bulk beef cows SZ.25@2.75: low cutters down to 51.25; few common and medium stockers $3.25 down. HOOS slow, no early butcher sales, most bids about lOc lower; better grade 200 to 300 Ib. butchers bid SS.5086.85; generally asking steady to strong or up to S5.75 and above; sows steady to 5c higher, mosl- J6.50®5.55: few at scattered lots slaughter pigs feeder pigs Si 2.

SHEEP no early action on fat ambs; Indications around steady; holding best native iambs above other slaugh- classes late Thursday fat 25-40C lower; top 56.25; bulk $606.25. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov.

16., i.l'i—U. department of CATTLE mostly sttady; but lower for the week; grain feds scarce, about 15 cars Montana; good to choice fed yearling steers quotable or more; fleshy heavy western steers held around $5 and more; plainer kinds sold down to thin natives less; medium to good butcher heifers S3.50sl5.50; plainer lots down to S2; few choice grain feds cutlery cows, $1.3591.85 mainly; strong weights more; common beef cows up to medium to good fat cows bulls easy; bulk SJ82-50; desirable heavies odd head above: small quota desirable western stockers available around S3.40@4.50; about like Thursday's low time; bulk few choice $5.50. HOGS market moderately active, largely steady on dli classes; weights below 140 Ibs. dull; bulk good to choice 210 to 350 Ibs. J5.40f5F5.55; top S5.55 freely: 170 to 200 Ibs.

J4.90@5.40; 140 to 160 Ibs. killer pigs mainly best 130 Ib. welgjlts up to $3.50 or above; weights below 100 Ibs. down to scattered sales feeders good packing sows largely average cost Thursday $5.02 on 196 Ibs. SHEEF 6.000 1.500 government: receipts include three loads Montana feeders; balance largely killers: early sales fat lambs to shippers fully steady at 36.30; packers bidding 25c lower at S6 And down: sellers holding to steady prices; early sales classes steady: odd lots yearlings J3.50@-4.50; slaughter, ewes cdmmon stocks.

The loans recording- moderate gains in the early trading included American Power 5s. sold at Armour and company at Detroit Edlaon at and Southern Railway 4s at 58 U. The federal list wurked ahead from l-32nc tn 9-32nds of a point during the forenoon trfldlrtg. CltUs Service Llbby-McNell Natl Leather Bancorp Quaker Oats CHICAGO STOCKS CHICAGO. Nov.

18. Swift ft Co Swift Intl ltt mmty Ind 2X Zenith 5.1 74'i 3S 36K MINKJEAPOtlS STOCKS Nov. 16. first Bank Stock Northwest Bancorportition. no trading.

Supplementary List of Stock Quotations Supplied by IAMSON BBOTHKR8 AJVD OO MMon City Offic; in Bagley- Beck Building Telephone No. 7 CHICAGO STOCKS Bendlx Corp Borg-War Corp 21 Butler Bros Cities Serv Co lli Cord Corp 3 Gt Lakes Dr Knlamazno Stov 28 L(b, WcN Lib Marshall Fields 9uak oats Co 128 Swift Co Swift Intl Co Gyp Co Waljsreen Co Zenith Co 18'i 1 36 214 GOVERNMENT BONDS NEW YORK. Nov. 18. government bonds closed: Liberty 3Hs 103.28.

Liberty First 4Hs 103.20. Liberty Fourth 103.2ft. Treasury 414s 47-52 111.28. Treasury 41 44-54 107.20. Treasury 3tt' 40-43 June 103.8.

Treasury 31is 46-49 101.3. Treasury 8s 51-55 100.4. Lamson Brothers Market Letter UVESTOrK CHICAGO. Nov. 16.

estimated receipts tomorrow: Cattle 1.500 commercial: 100 government; hogs sheep 4,000. Representative Soles CHICAGO. Nov. 16. f.ft— U.

S. department of Representative stiles: HOGS. 6.05 6.15 6.15 46 318 39 293 46 274 52 252 Medium: 39 72 46 82 Steen 9 20 25 Z2 19 247 ttt 229' 204' 890 1201 1168 107S 860 6.10 6.10 6.05 6.00 5.8.'. 173 167 8.00 7.00 Light 27 154 3S 145 94! 654 580 5.75 5.65 5.50 5.35 5.00 4.60 6.35 6.25 6.29 KANSAS rill LIVESTOCK. KANSAS CITY.

16. S. department of HOGS 54tf diiect; early sales de- iirablc 210 Ins. up to shippers 5-10c hjghtr han Thursday's average; later trade very talking 10-15C lower; top £6 choice 210 Ibs, up; good and choice 140 160 Ita. St.23(t3.&; 160 to ISO Ibs.

54.75 ISO to 200 IDS. S5.50S5.90; 200 to 20 Ibs. 55.SOVI6; 220 to 250 Ibs. 55.80'iS.- 50 to 290 Ibs. iS SOS'S: 290 to 350 Ibs.

5.8099.95: packing sows 275 to 500 Ibs. 4.35^5.75; feeder and ntoeker pigs good nd choice S1.50S 50. CATTXE 800: calves 300: 1.000 drought ittle and 200 calves on government acount: market generally steady: few loads sod to choice ftd itrers offered; but kill- ne ouailty generally 1 olaJn; choice light Native 51 82 134 94 98 89 Fed Western 90 6.35 193 87 6.25 171 89 6.25 Heifers 5 7 16 10 1141 3 987 2 S30 SHEEP. 21 91 Saughter EWC! 11 112 2.50 17 131 2.25 7 180 1.75 3 91 1.25 Feeding 200 57 5.90 31 49 5.00 6.25 4.00 2.75 3.50 2.00 1.25 S.OO MARKET REVIEW. CHICAGO, Nov.

disappointing response of Liverpool and Buenos Aires to our upturn of ycstsrday reflected by lower levels here, July being the weakest dllvery. There was no grat pressure of offerings however, except at times, on the July, probably receiving on account of forecast for showers Uie southwest. The crop there fiu considerable distance to go before it Is made. Trading was of a highly mixed character, due to more ir leas buying of corn against alea of wheat and the reverse, and at the same time, there, was closing of spreads between wheat and other and putting out of new spreads. Increasing apprehension over weather conditions in the southwest emphasized by Washington advices that the department ot agriculture was becoming concerned over the prospect of a drought next summer, slmtUr to that of last year, but the forecast for showers over the major portion of the grain belt within the next 21 hours checked Any desire to b'uy on.

this score; Renewal of liquidation in Liverpool was credited to cheap offers from France. The reports of giUashopper damage in Au-- stra.Ua, which were denied durihg the morn- Ing were mewed a private Australian cable to Winnipeg after the close claiming that government efforts had mitigated the fjrat Infestation there. The cablegram added hat a new brood was now appearing and menacing the crop. The market Is still subject to foreign Influences but continued ness 1n the southwest may check any desire to sell. there was a pause in the upward movement of wheat it did not have much effect on corn.

December was, strong but ehsre was enough profit taking near the close to return May and July to abeut yesterday's close. Reports had It that hedges removed against sales of the cash gram now In the east and there was alst, DUylng ot December against sales of MUy cash Interests. The cash market was strong but despite this the country offered sparingly. However, 214.000 bushels were Sookea to arrive, the greater part of which was thought came from other terminals. Reports continue to Indicate that truckers numerous Illinois and Iowa points are laying fully, and in many instances, above he price for the actual grain In the Chf cago market NEW YORK CURB Am El lg(j Hlr Walk Co Am cyan 1754 Am Pow Co Ark.N Gas A 15-16 Assoc El A Can Marconi 2 Dlst Corp Seag 15 Elec Bb Sh S'A Ford of Can 2514 Ford of Ehg Hud Humble oil Co Nlag Hud Pow Pennroad Corp 0 Ky CO United Gas Co Un Li ft Pow A Hi UtIL Li Co 7-16 2634 12 16 Vi HCW YORK STOCKS Alaska Juneau Lambert Co Am Bank Note Bug Co 27 Am ft Co Am Roll Mills Am ft Co Am Tob Co Arm ft Co A Beld Heming Briggs Mfg Co Budd Mfg Co By A ft Co Caterpillar Trac 32 li Som Solvents 213( Coot Oil Curt-Wrlg Co A Doug Aircraft 225, Eaton Mfg Co 17 Elec Auto Lite Erie Co Plrest ft Ru Foster-Wheeler Olldden Co Hahn Dept atrs Houston oil 17 Hods 011 (new) 2 Hupp Motors 3 lull carriers Indust Rayon 27 Kelvinator Co 12 23 354 18 12 16 13 25 ---Carb Corp Mack Truck 2Bli Math Alkali 26'A McLellan ctores Mex aean oil Minn.

Mol Imp Motor Products 24 Am Avi 3 Otis steel Co Owen III Glass 8354 Park Utah Cop Peoples 4 20 'i Plymouth oil Pub ser of Pure Oil Co Purity Bak Simmons Co Cal Edison Sperry Corp Assd Oil smelter Utll ft I. A Vanadium Un Oil Cal Un Gas ft imp Warren Bros Western Union Worth Pump 34K Miscellaneous POXATO MARKET CHICAGO, Nov. 16. 8. department of "pan Potatoes 88, on track 249, total shipments 927: dull, supplies moderate-' de- mand and trading very slow; jacked per Wisconsin round whites 8 No 1 fine quality 90c; commercial grade Idahojrussete U.

No 1 W1.57H; some offered higher and lower: Washington russets U. 3. No. 2, 11.25: Colorado McClures S. No.

1, NEW TORE SCGAK. NEW YORK. Nov. 16. HV-Raw gar unchanged.

Futures unchanged. Refined unchanged. Iowa Falls Firm Given, Canton Bridge Contract IOWA FALLS. Nov. brothers, general contractors of this city, have been awarded a contract to build a $25,000 concrete bridge for the United States war department at Canton, Mo.

The bridge is of the flat arch type and will spar, a large drainage ditch which is a part of a project of the war department at Cantov Work will commence soon M. and St. L. Section at Hawley Will Be Closed HAYPIELD, Nov. Minneapolis and St Louis Railway company, which is several sections on its lines and lengthening the mileage on the remaining sections, will close the section at Hawley, near here, effective Nov.

15. Section Foreman Peter P. Benson, who has worked as track- man and foreman for almost 40 years, will taks a vacation during the winter months and bid in section at some other station in the spring. Trackman Kenneth Hickok. who has worked here 13 years expects to move to Wichita, and engage in other work.

MINNEAPOLIS FtODK MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 16. unchanged. Shipments 23,603.

Pure bran S24.50925. Standard middlings 50. INVESTMENT TRUSTS. (By the Associated Press) Bid and asked on Nov. 16: Corporate Tr 8h 1,90 Corporate- Tr Eh AA Mod 2.15 Corporate Tr Sh Ac Ser 1.83 Corporate Tr Ac Ser Mod 2.15 1.3S 2.96.

1.10 Dividend Sh Nationwide Sec Nationwide Sec Vtc Nor Amer Tr Sh 1.76 Nor Am Tr Sh 1955 2.23 Quarterly Inc Sh 1.22 Selected Am Sh 2.33 Selected cum Sh 6.33 Selected Income Sh 3.25 Super Corp Am Tr A 2.83 El ft Pow A 8 El ft Pow 1.50 El Pow 1 Vtc .49 J.2S 1.28 1.30 3.06 1.21 1.34 11 1.60 .57 Buy Iowa Falls Store. KANAWHA, Nov. and Mrs. M. B.

Hoag, former Kanawha residents, purchased the G. and G. 7rocery company at Iowa Falls. The Hoags, who had a clothing store in Kanawha three years ago, have since lived in Dowi.