Troops at Niles Seek Bodies in Mosquito Creek Military Seizes Large Stores of Guns and Ammunition in Raid on Suburban Steel Town. Niles, O., Nov. 4.—Troops here to day dragged Mosquito creek In an unsuccessful effort to locate bodies reported thrown Into the water dur ing Saturday's Ku Klux lvlan antl klan riot. Reports had been current that men were killed In the rioting and their bodies spirited away. Col. L. S. Connelly, in charge of Ohio na tional guardsmen, still here, ordered the creek dragged. No disturbances were reporled dur ing the day's balloting. . A number of loaded pistols, shot guns and rifles and a quantity* of ammunition which, authorities be lieve were intended for use here Sat urday, were seized by the militia in houses and shanties in McDonald, a steel town two miles east of here, today. The raiding party also pro cured information which is expected to uncover more firearms and ammu nition and result In further arrests. Lazo Demir was arrested and charged with illegal possession o( weapons and insubordination. He was seen to leave a train with a rifle and was followed home, the raids resulting. More than 50 witnesses have been examined by the military hoard ol Inquiry into Saturday’s rioting. Light arrests were made today, a majority for carrying weapons. Wife Neglected for 19 Years Domestic Grain Exchanges Close for Election Dav y Attention Centers in Foreign Markets at Liverpool and Winnipeg; Prices Gain Strength at Close. ny CHARLES J. LEYDEN. I'niversal Service Staff Correspondent. Chicago, Nov. 4. — Attention of the grain trade whs centered In the foreign mar kets at Liverpool and Winnipeg today, domestic exchanges being closed in ob servance of election day. Liverpool sur prised by opening lid t«» %d nigher and advancing Id to 3’sd at the close. Win nipeg sympathised with the cables and late in the session ruled very strong. Prices for wheat in the Canadian market were 4>tc ;o 4 He higher at the dose, with the nearby deliveries gaining most ground. Late strength was duo to frost reports from the Argentine. A change in sentiment apparently de veloped in both foreign markets. The reason for the strength at Liverpool was not definitely explained, but messages credited the floods in western Europe with having some effect, together with the opening advance of 1c at Buenos Aires. If was also Inferred that antici pation of the election results In this country was stimulating. Foreign exchanges were higher. Win nipeg oats closed l’,r to i*ic higher, rye was 3c to 3Hc up and barley 2 He to l%c advanced. A better demird for rash wheat wm noted In the Canadian market, with the No. 1 northern closing at $1.63Va> nr 3c over the November delivery. Hedging sales were /airly large in the pit today, but were easily absorbed Receipts *f wheat were 1.51.9 t ars, against 2.069 cars last year. Deliveries on November con trarts were 592,000 bushels. Trade In oats, barley and rye was light. Export bids on a workable basis ere in tho Canadian market for flax. f- > Omaha Livestock __—-—s Omaha. Nov. 4. Receipts were: Cattle Hogs Sheep. Official Monday ... ».t»t>4 4,466 *.*10 Estimate Tuesday... 3.300 2.000 6 300 Two (lays this week. 12,964 6 665 14,910 Same last week. ...36.*36 1 4,2*5 19,113 Same 2 weeks ago..34 *11 16,6*9 16,4*1 Same 3 weeks ago. 44,924 1 7,1 *0 31,443 Same days year ago.29,630 15,790 17,777 Cattle—Receipts. 3,300 head. Corn-fed cattle made up the big end of the run again today and as was the case Monday trade on short fed and heavy beeves proved slow and no more than steady. A few of the long fed light cattle showed a little strength and top reached a new high level of $12.35. Grass beeves were nominally steady, while cows and heifers showed a further advance of 15025c on another limited run. Stockera and feed ers were stronger. Quotations on Cattle: Choice to prime yearlings. $11.40012.36; good to choice yearlings. $10.60 011.36; fair to good year lings, $9.50010.50; common to fair year lings, $8.0009.25; trashy warmed-up year lings. $6.0007.60; choice to prime heavy beeves, $9.75010.76; good to choice heavy beeves. $9.0009.75; fair to good beeves. $8.2509 00; common to fair beeves, $7.00 08.00; good to prime fed heifers. $8,000 10.50; Plain to good fed heifers, $5,600 8.00; common to fair beeves. $3.6006.00; good to choice grass beeves, $7.00 08.00; fair to good grass beeves. $6.0006.85; common to fair grass beeves. $6.0006.75; Mexican steers. $3.500 4.75; choice to prime grass heifers, $5.7506.50; good to choice grass heifers, $4.760 5.75; fair to grnd grass heifers. $1 0004.76; choir* to prime grass cows. $4.8505.60; good to choice grass cows. $4.1604.76; fair to good grass rows, $3.500 4.10; ranners and cutters. $2.400 3.40; choice to prime feed ers. $7.60 08.26; good to choir* feeders. $6.6507.00; fair to good feeders. $6,760 6.60; common to fair feeders. $4 0006 50; good to choice stockers. $6.5007.60; fair to good stockers $5.6006.50; common to fair stockers, $4.250,5.60; trashy stockers, $3.000 4 26: stork heifers. $3.6004.75; stock rows, $2.5003.50: stock calves, $4.5007 60, veal calves, $3.50010.50; Bo logna bulls, *3.0003.40 BEEF STFERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 22. 893 6 50 35 *37 7 50 36.1171 * 26 26.1036 * 76 SO.1241 * 75 1 7 . 1390 9 00 20.1115 9 25 16.1 172 9 60 1*.1388 9 75 42.1100 10 00 1 9.1 345 1 0 25 19 . 97 5 10 25 18 .1122 1 0 40 32.102* 11 00 19 .1173 1 1 60 25.10C0 12 35 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 24. 97'j 10 on 21. 927 10 76 HEIFERS. 6.1020 6 50 29 678 8 40 38 . 680 9 00 CALVES. 1 . 100 6 00 6 . 47 5 7 00 1 . 230 * 00 1 100 9 00 1. 200 ]0 00 WESTERN CATTLE. NEBRASKA. Av. Pr. 3 2 calves . 3 43 6 50 43 calve* . 3 28 6 60 22 heifers . 439 5 76 I 7 COWS . ... . 994 6 00 16 rewa . 681 6 26 10 tows .866 4 00 II feeders . 754 5 65 SOUTH DAKOTA 5 heifers .. 63* 5 F.O 5 cows . 946 3 *5 23 »ows .10<>4 i. 25 5 feeders . 8 76 6 50 42 feeders . 949 6 60 Hogs Receipts, 2.000 head. Shippers were urgent purchasers °f the few choir* grades at hand thjs morning at prices fully lore/ 16c higher than yesterday, while the packer trade was dull, with Initial bids unevenly lower. Bulk of all sales was at $*.2509.00. with top $9.40. HOGS No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr. 65.. 157 * 25 66..290 410 * JO 66. .230 * 42 27. .191 8 60 6*..223 80 * *5 71..224 110 8 70 4 9. .361 8 *5 3 6. .261 9 00 46.. 223 9 25 *4. .216 9 40 Sheep—Receipts. 6.300 head. General demand was again broad and fat lamb prices ruled strong to quarter higher this morning, with feeders firm and aged sheep large!1 steady. FEEDER LAMBS Av. Pr. 69* Nebraska . 76 12 15 216 Wyoming 55 1.3 15 FAT LAMBS. 314 fed . 74 1 ! 50 110 fed . *7 13 70 94 fed . 61 13 40 CLIP LAMBS. 206 fed.f. 80 10 75 Quotations on sherp and lambs: Lambs, good to choice. $1 3 00013.76; lambs, fair to good. $11 760 13O('. feeding lambs. $12 0001.3 25. wethers. $5.000 7 50; clipped lambs, fed. $10 75011.50; yearlings, range, $7 00010.00; fat ewes. $4 750 6 76 breed ing ewes, yearlings excluded. $4.000 8 0u. feeding ewes. $4 760 6 00. Receipt ond disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards. Omaha for 24 hours ending at 3 p m Tuesday: REC EITTS— CA R L< »TS Cattle Hogs Sheep p R R.23 11 21 C. A N. W . east . 3 , , C A N. W . w-est . $2 7 2 C. St. P. M A 0. 6 3 C. B A Q. east ......... 9 1 C. B. A Q west . S3 4 *2 C R. 1. A P , east . * C. R. I A T . west . 2 1 I. C. R. R. 2 . . i Total receipts. 13* 27 27 DISPORITION— H E A D. Cattle. Hogs Sheep. Armour A Co. 716 479 *24 Cudahy Packing Co... . 756 4r.H 973 1>"M aPrking Co . 251 5*1 Morris Packing Co . . . 626 22» 244 "wIO * C". 72: II! 1.(11 Hoffman Bros. 1 Mayerowlch A Vail . .. a ,.[[ \ ’ ‘ Midwest Packing Co... 29 Omaha Packing Co. 17 John Roth A Sons 2 South Omaha Park. Co. 1 •L W. Murphy . 23 2 Kenneth J Murray . 3.‘>6 Lincoln Packing Co. . . . i* Sinclair Packing Co. 30 ...] !**’ Anderson A Son . 26 Dennis A Francis . . . .’ 21 ! ■John Harvey .. ’’** ***' T. J. Ing i a ham ., 3 **** F G Kellogg . 15 7 Krebbs A Co . 3* H S Lube r g *• r . . .... 32 Mo - Kan. C. A C. Co . . 60 •L H. Root A Co . 11 Rosenstock Brothers .. 71 Sargent A Finnegan.... si Sullivan Brothers 19 Wertheimer a Deegan . 2 . Other buyers . 17S ’ ‘ 3*779 Total ....5,1(5 l.all (.(« ... < IIIm*o 1.1,r.tork. ni- ,\ov. 4 ( l*nltart State, r».. paitrnent of Agricultural—rattle—K a.r7v" ,,,00#, •""•‘I. alow. little ,loins TVan „ f 1 H50«ll(5; l ..•-pound am,,,, at uuteide figure Jiuallt) general!) niactmm, heep and Lambs—Receipts. R.O00: f*t lambs strong to 16c higher, sorting mod erate: early bulk native*. $13.76 0 13,86. top, $14 60; culls mostly $ 10.50© 11.00, finnan* City IJvMtork. Kansas City. No 4— rattle—-Receipts. *,<0o head; calves, 1.500 head: moat kill ing steer* steady to 15c higher in-be tween grades. weighty ateern showing most advance; top yearlings, $11.00; best heavies held above $10.00; bulk feu steers. $8.0009.76; she stock steady to strong; grass (utti and heifers, $3.7606.60; tan ners and cutters. $2.6003.50; bulls and • lives steady; top \eals. $10.00; atocker and feeder steers steady; hulk, $5.00® 7.00. Hogs—Re-eipts. .1.000 head; shipper market uneven. lo®20c higher; top, I9 60; part load, packer market slow; steady to strong; top. $5.40; bulk of sales, $8.75 0 9.46; bulk desirable 180 to 260-pound a\eragrs, $9.1009.50; light lights ami pyck.nK sow*, 2:®60c higher; packing sows mostly, f6.250K.7C; stock pigs strong; bulk. $f>.25®6.86 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 4,000 head; lamb*. j 5 0 26c higher; range offerings. 5H.lt!; other* $14 00; clippers. $11.85, sheep, 10015c higher; range ewes. *7 25. no rangers sold; choice 77-pound clipped lambs. $12.26; fat sheep strong to 25c higher; ewes. $5.000 7.00; feeding Iambs steady early sales, $13.25013.75; feeder yearlings. $10.50. East St. Ia>niw Livestock. East St Louis. III., Nov. 4 -Cattle— Receipts. 5.500 head . beef steers, gener ally steady; a few storks. 150 25c lower; some heavy steers were involved, top yearlings. $12.60; bulk steers, $7.5009.50; no western steers In; light yearlings, heifers, beef rows and bologna bulla, steads; bulk heifers. $3 5007.50; moat cow*. $3.500 4 25; bulk bologna bulls. $3 50 ® 4 00; top hulls. $4 25; rantiera. steady; a few shades higher; ranRe $2.2502.76. top vealere, $10.50; hulk, $10. Hogs—Receipts. 1 1.000 head; active un evenly 25060c higher, moat advance of light hog*, butcher hogs. 25036c higher; three loads choice heavy hogs. $10*0; a few goo 1 220 to 240-pound averages, $10 15010.25; bulk of run lighter weights, selling from $9.25® 1 o.00; good 180 to 200 pound*, largely $9 75010 00; light lights and pigs, moatlv 50c higher; bulk 140 to 180 pounds. $8.00© 9.25, packing sows, $8.8008.75. Sheep nnd Lambs - Receipts. 1.600 head; fat iambs. 25c higher, top. $13.60. paid by packers; bulk fat lambs, $13 25: two decks good clipped lambs. $12; sheep, unchanged; fat ewe*. $6 00®5 00 Estimated receipt.* for Wednesday: rattle. 6.oon head. hogs. 12,000 head; sheep and lamb*. 1.200 head. Omaha Produce v-----' November 4. butter. Greamerv—Local Jobbing price* to re taller* Extras. :s9c; extras in t»u-ib. tuu* 34c; standards 38c; firsts, 37c. Dairy—Bu>ers are paying 23c tor «*>«• table butter In rolls or tubs. 21©*-c fo packing stock. For No. 1 sweet, unsalte< butter. 24c. BUTTERFAT For No. 1 cream Oman* buyer* »n paying 29c per lb. at country stations 25c delivered at Omaha. FRESH MILK. Prlcn q.iotal.lp, »*35 p«r cwt for frerr milk i»»tmK 35 Uuii«rf»t. dtliv.red or dairy platform, Omaha. EC? US For egga delivered Omaha on losa-ofl basis, around 19 90 per case. For No. 1 freah eRg*. graded basis. 390 40c per doz en seconds. 27029c; cracks. 23®24c. Prices above for • ggs received in new or No. 1 whltewood cases; a deductlot of 25c will be made for second-hand case* No. 1 eggs must be good average size, 44 lbs. net. No. 2 eggs consist of small slight ly dirty, stained or washed eggs irregular shaped, shrunken or weak-bod ied eggs. , V . In most quarters a premium la bemr paid for selected eggs, which must not b'» m* ro than 48 hours old. uniform Ir size and color (meaning all solid colors— all chalky white or all brown, and of »h« same »hade). The shell must be clear and sound and the eggs weigh 25 ouncei par dozen or over. Jobbing prices to retailers; U. S. spe cials. 45c; U S. extras, commonly known a* selects. 44c: storage select*. 36©3*ic, No. 1 small. 35c; small, storage, 32c; check*. 25c. POULTRY. Price* quotable for No. 1 stock, alive: springs, ail sizes. 17c; Leghorns, springs. 14c; hens 4 lbs.. 17< hens under 4 lbs. 14c; Leghorn hens. 12c; rooster*. 10011'*; ducks, f. f. f. young. 14® 16c, old du'ks, f. f f. 120 33c; geeae f. f f 12®13c; turkeys, fat. 9 lbs. up 20c; pigeons. II.oo per dozen Under grade poultry paid for at market value. Sick or crippled poultry not want ed and will not be paid for. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry (to retailer*?: Springs, soft, 25027c; broiler* 38® 40c. hens. 21u: 26c; roosters, 17© 18c; ducka, 25©28c; geese 16020c. CHEESE. American cheese, fancy grade. Jobbing price quotable as follows: Single daisies, 224c; double daisies. 22c: square prints, 24r. longhorns, 224' : brick. 24c;limburg er. 1-lb. efyle, IS.25 per dozen; Swiss do mestic 38c; Imported Roquefort, 58c; New York white. 32c. BEEF CUTS. Wholesale prices quotable: No. 1 riba 26c; No. 2. 21c; No. 3. 14'-; No. 1 rounds, 19c; No. 2, 14c; No. 3. 9(, No 1 loins, 36c; No. 2. 27c; No. 3, 15c: No. 1 chunks. 12c; No. 2. 10c; No. 3. 6 4c; No. 1 plates, 8 4c; No. 2. Hr: No. 3 6c. FRESH FISH. Jobbing pr»c« quotable as follows: Fancy white fish. 30c; lane trout. 28c; buffalo 1C : bullheads. 2t< , northern cat fish. 35c; southern '-atflsh. 2f.c; f.llet of haddock, 25c; bla< k cod sable fish, lCc; red snapper, 27c; flounders. 2t»c; crappiea, 25c; black bass, 32c; 8panlsh mackerel. 14 0 2 lbs.. 25c; yellow pike, 26c; airlped bass. 25< . white per* h. 17r; pickerel, 18c; chlnook salmon. 30c: silver salmon. 24c; fall salmon 20c: frozen fish. 2®4c less ha**, 25c; white perch. 17c; pickerel, 18c; than prices above. Prog saddles, jumbo. 14.60 per dozen. Oysters. $2.7004.20 per gallon. FRUIT 8 Quotable Jobbing price* for No. 1 atock: Apple*—In boxes, extra lan'y Delirious, 14.75: Johathans. $5.25; Gravenstein*. $2 0003.00; Bellflower*. $2.00; Colorado Jonathans. $2.25; Sp ;t zenbergers. $3.60. Ir. baskets: Extra fancy winter Rear main 11.86: Jonathan*. $1 4002.25; winter Banana. $2 25. Grimes Golden. 12.2502.50; K nc David. fl.tl; Ben Davis $1.40; Idaho Romans. $2.25. In barrels: Grimes Golden. $5.00; Ne braska Jonathans. $6.60. Pears—Extra fanev. bushel basket. •if ■ ta. Oranges—Valencias, extra fancy, per box. $5,000 8.5ib Grapefruit — Florida $4.5005 50. Banana*—Per lb.. 10c. Grape*—Concord, standard ha- et 46© 42c. Tokavs. crate, $- 250 2.50; Red Em peror. $2.25 Lemon*—Gal forni*. extra far.'-y, $8 00; fancy, $7.50; rhm t. ft.CO; times. I count, carton. $2.0°. Quine#—California, extra fancy. **>*• ^ I *3Cranbcrri#e—50-!b box. $9 0066.50; l0$«'t lb. bbl.. $12.00© 12.50. VEGETABLES # . . Quotable fobbing price* for No 1 etorjel f Sweet Potato!* -11 iu. hampers. %z.zbjgT Jersey, bhl $4 60. ^ Onion*—Spanish, crate 60 lbs IZ.Mj California. white in sacks, 3‘/jC lb ; r*a globe in sacks. 2l|c !b , yellow, SHc^lb. Peppers—Green market basket, • <»c, red. large, market basket. II 26 P.oota—Beets and carrots In sacks. In . per lb.; turnips 2lflc; rutabagas 2 fi 2 ** C. Cauliflower—Per crate. $2.00© 2.60. Cue umbei—Hot-house, extra fancy, pe* dozen. 12.60. Honey JD#w Melons—6 to 12 In erata* $2 2’. Cabbage—2Hc per lb ; crates. 2c per !b Tomatoes—California. per crate. a* packed. $3.60. Radishes — Per doz. bunches. 45o. Potatoes—Home grown, in sack*. 1*4# lb.; Idaho bakers, 2c. Lettuce—Head, per crate, |3 60©8.''* per doz.. $1.50; hothouse i**af. 60c per doz. Celery—Oregon, doz. stalks. 90c©$l 76$ Michigan doz. 7£c; California, rough, crate. $8 00 Parsley—Per doz. bunches. 60@.5c. FLOUR Prices quotable, round Jots Mesa tharl carload lots. f. o b. Omaha), follow: First patent in 98-lb. bags. $7.8667 89 p» r bbl . fancy clear, in 48-Ib bags. $6 '*• . lie a nq 9*4c glue skins. 6c; dry flint, 11c; dry sa’ted. 9c; dry glue, be; 51 *a'h: horse hides. $450 and 8 0 ^a^h; ponies and glue?* $2.00 each; colts, :5c 'af h hog skins 15c each. Won)—Pelt* $1 25©2 25 each, depend4** on size and length of wool: lamb* 60- © 1.30 each, depending or size and lerzh of wool: sh*,arinrs. 206 200 each: clip*, no value: wool. 32c© 42c. Tallow an! Grease—No < tallow, 7*i?; B tallow. €**c; No. 2 tmllc-w. 8c; A grease. ;i,r; B grease. 6 He; yellow gr'-asc, 6-; brown grease 5^6" nc-k crackling $40 per ton; beef cracklings. $30 per ton; beeswax. 29c per lb. I»ndon Money. T.ondon. Nov. 4 —Bar Silver—34Hd per ounce Money—3 per cent ■ Dix-ount Rates—Short bMls IS ^ r 3 11 1* per cent; three months bills. Z\ per rrnt _ New York General. N»w York. Nov. 3.—Flour—Kasy; spring patents. $7.35©>7.75 t soft winter straights. $6.90©7 35; hard winter straight?. $7.00$ 7.60. Rye Flour—Steady: fair to good. $6.75 ©7.00; choice to fancy. $7.00©7.50. Cornmeal—-Steady; fine white and yel low granulated. $3.16(713.26. Rye—Kasy; No. 2 western. $1.23. f. o. ib. New York, and 91.2101.U*», c. 1. f. export. Harley—Kasy; malting. 98c0$l.OO, e. I. f. New York. Buckwheat—Kasy; fine milling. $2.25. a?ked; Canadian, 13.10, all per 100 pounds. Wheat—Spot. ea*y; No. 1 dark north ern spring, c. i. f New York, lake and rail, $1.64 Vi: No. 2 hard winter, f o. b., lake and rail. $1.50: No. 2 mixed durum, do. $1.52*3 ; No. 1 Manitoba, do, In bond, $1.64. Corn—Spot, steady; No. 2 yel’ow. r. J. f. track New York. Iak<- and rail, 81.23V6: No. 2 mixed, do, $1.21 *4. Oat*—Spot, steady No. 2 white, F.8c. i Feed -Steady; city bran. 100-pound “Sfks. $31.0o; western bran. do. $:.1.0o. Hay—stealy: No. 1. 1*7.0008* «ft: No. 2 $25 00026.00; No. 3. $22.00033.00: shipping. il.$.0001 9.00, Hops—steady; Mate. 1924 crop 32$37c; i Pacific roast. 1924 crop, 17©22c; 1923 | crop, 15© 17c. Pork—Steady; mess. $33.25; family, $32.00© 36.00. Lard— Easier; middle west, $15.85$ 15 95. Tallow—Barely steady: city special lt-rse. 9%r. city extra. 9i-2o. Rice—Firm: fancy head. 7*4 0 7*40. Foreign Exchange Kntca. Following are today's rates of ex change as compared With par valuation. Furnished by the Peter* National bank. Par Valuation Today Austria .20 .000016 Belgium . 195 .0486 Canada .. . l.no j no Czechoslovakia . .20 .0302 Denmark . 27 .174.'* England .. 4 4 6425 Fiance . .191 .06.10 Greece .IPS .01*3 Italy .195 .04 4 ii J ugo-Sla via .20 .0150 Norway . .27 .1447 Sweden .2 7 .2671 Switzerland .191 .1#J7 Chicago Potatoes Chicago. Nov. 4 —Potatoes—Earle trad ing light account of holidav: market [ ‘lull; receipts, 107 cars; total United States shipment*. 1.091 cars; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red River chin*. 95c© $ 1.06; Minnesota and Wis consin sacked round whites. 7fl©85r; Wis consin bulk round whites, 75©90c; fancy shade higher Turpentine and Ro«ln. Savannagh. Ga , Nov. 4 -Turpentine— Firm: receipt*. 196 hbls. sales 681 hbls.; shipments, 126 bbl* . stock* 11.761 hbls Rosin—Firm sale* nope. receipts, 3.06.', casks; shipments. 6.36 casks, stock, 81.642 cask*. Quotations—Unchanged. Liverpool Grain. Liverpool. Nov. 4 - Wheat- —/'logins "pot No. 2 hard winter. 12». 3d, No 1 north Manitoba, 14*. 7d No. 3 Mani toba. 13s. id Futures; December, 12a. •3 V* d ; March. 12s. 3 *4 <1 Minneapolis Hour. Minneapolis. Minn. Nov 4 —Flour—T^n changed to 15c lower; family patents, 17 6007 7.V Hr a n— $2 4 00$ *5 60. Kiiima* City Produce Kansas Cjty. Mo Nov 4 Poultry— H«*ns ami springs lc lower. 18$19c. Other prodiu e unchanged. New Clews Found Upon Rondout Mail Robbery Chicago. Nov. 4.—Additional clues that may lead to the recovery of $1,900,000 of the missinff loot from the Rondout, 111., mail robbery were obtained by postal inspector* here to day when Brent Glasscock, supposed leader of the robbers, anti Willis New ton, who pleaded guilty to participa tion In the affair, were brought to gether and their supposedly secret conversation was listened to by the inspectors who bad concealed dicta phones in the conference room at the federal building. Oxford Conservative Members Re-EIerted London, Nov. 4.—Sir Charles Oman and Lord Hugh Cecil, conserva tives, nere reelected to the house of commons from Oxford university, sc cording to the returns from last week's elections there, which were announced today. Sir Charles re ceived 2,'JOS votes, Lord Hugh Cedi, 2,SOI and Prof. Hilbert Murray. Inde pendent, 2,882. Spain Floats Loan. Madrid. Nov. 4 An internal loan of 1,200,000,000 pesetas was floated to day In the form of treasury bonds. The loan was oversubscribed as soon ns It was offered. -I Sioux City Livestock. Sioux Pity. In . Nov 4 —Patti*—Re ceipts. I.6O0 head market active; klllern 25c higher stockers steady, strong, fat yearlings S3.00© 12.50; fat cows and heif ers. $5.00011.50; earners and cutters. $2.2503.25; gras* cows and heifers. $.3 25 ©626: veals. $4.0001150; hulls. $8,000 4.50; feeders. $6.0007.10; stockers. $4,000 6.50; stock yearlings and calves $3 .500 6.50. feeding rows and heifers. $3.©005.00. Hogs Receipts. 4 000 head; mnrket 10 © 36c higher, top. $9 40; bulk of sales. $8 00© 9.25; lights $7 7608 50; butchers. $9 00 0 9 40; mixed. $8.0008 75; heavy packers. $7.76© 8.75; western pigs, $7.00. Sheep Receipts. 1.000 head: market strong, iambs, 913.J6: ewes. $7.00, St. Joseph Livestock. St. Joseph, Mo.. Nov 4.—Cattle—Re ccipis. 2.600 head; market steady to 15c higher; bulk of steer* $6.25© 10 00; top. $10.75; cows and heifers. $3.25© 10 00; • alves. $3.0009.50, stockers and feeders. $4 no© 7.50. Hog*—Receipt*. 3.500* head: market 25040c higher; top. 19 65; bulk of sales. $8 600 9.60. Hheep—Receipts. 2.000 head: market steady to 25< higher; lambs. $12.50013 90; ewes. $5.5008.75. New York Produce. New York. Nov. 2.—Rutter—Firm; re ceipts. 6.892 tubs; creamery higher than • xtras, 41©42*,c; creamery extras. 92 sente, . creamery firsts. 88 to 91 store, 34f/ 5',c; packing atock, current make. No. 2. 26c. Egg*—-Steady; receipt* 5.190 cases; fre*h gathered extra firsts 51055c; fresh gathered firsts. 44© 50.-. fresh gathered seconds and poorer. 37© 43c; nearby hen nery whites, closely selected extra*. 81 ©Me; nearby and nearby western hen nery whites, firsts to average extras. 60 ft 8 0c; nearby hennery brown* extras, 59 ©6*1 . Pacific rnict whites, extras, 76 080c; Pacific coast whites, first* to extra firsts 60©7f»* refrigerator extra firsts. 41 Vfe 0 4 2c . refrigerator firsts. 40 0 41c. Phees* -— Steady; receipts. 91.456 pounds, state, v. h< le milk fists, fresh, fan* y to fan< v snecials, 19 >•* 0 2" *4r, sta'e. whole milk flat*. average run, 11 'i c; state, whole milk flat*. held, f HDcy t<> fancy specials. 200 21c: state, whole milk flats, average run. 18*4 019c. Liverpool 4 of ton Liverpool Vo* 4 —Potton— .Spot quiet; pcices steady, strictly good middling 14 lOd: good middling. 13 7 5*1: strictly middling !2 55d: middling. 13."5d; strict’ ly low middling. 13.l5d; low middling 12 70d; strictly good ordinary 12 30; good1 ordinary. 11 70d. sales 5.000 hales. !n rluding 3.400 American; receipt*. 4.000 j bales including 3.000 American Future* j closed quiet and steady. November. 1 3 07d;' December, 13 02d; January. 1303d; March. 13 10: May. 13 12 1; July. 12 ©2d; Septem ber, 12.66d; October. 12.46d. Winnipeg (• rain (lose. Winnipeg Nov. 4 Plnaing Wheat. ; December. *1 47S bid May. |1 51 \ bid. <*at*—December, 57Uc bid: May. 60*4c asked Harley—December. «3c May. 86\c Flax Der ember. $2 22Tt Ml' $2 31 a aked Rye—Derember, 91 IS’* bid. Mar, 31 20 U hid. Pastor Weds Ex-Parishioner Rev. F.. E. Emhoff of Wheeler Memorial Church Marries York Woman. Iii lit years of wedded life, never did William Hawthorne, fire depart ment official, take her to the theater or buy her a present. Mrs. Anna Hawthorne, artist, testified in separation suit in New York. She spurned ali mony and declared mate had plenty of money, hut it was showered on others. Rev. E, E. Emboff, pastor of Wheeler Memorial Presbyterian church, tvas married Tuesday morn ing to a former parishioner, Mrs. Floy Lawrence McConaughy, of York. The wedding took place at the bride groom’s church, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert L. Wheeler, pastor emeritus of the church. Rev. Mr. Emhoff and his bride be came acquainted wh?n the pastor was stationed at York for several years before he came to Wheeler Memorial church In January, 1924. Rev. Mr. Emhoff Is a widower, his first wife having died about five years ago. His bride was a widow. Mrs. Enjhoff was noted in York for her ability as a musician and a writer. The wedding Tuesday morning was private. After the wedding. Mr, and Mrs. Emhoff left on a short trip be fore returning to South Omaha to make their home Woods’ Entertain Their Legislators n.v .tHMH'iiibd Pr«it. Manila, Nov. 4.—Governor General and Mrs. Leonard Wood held a recep tion today in honor of the Philip pines legislature. Virtually every member of the legislature was pres ent, as well as nearly all the army and navy officers in the Philippines and many other residents of Manila. AT THE ..THEATERS “We hear much of fallen women. What of fallen men?" “Right’s right and wrong’s wrong. And men that buy are wrong In the same ratio as women that sell." So says Oglu Petrova through the lips of John Arkwright, the lover of Jlka who moves through ■Hurri cane,” the second drama to come from the pen of the* brilliant author star. “Hurricane" which broke all Nev\r York records this season for the run of a dramatic play in a roof theater doses its Omaha engagement with matinee and evening perform ances today at the Hrandeis theater. “Hurricane" is not fiction—it is life. Now that election Ib over Tom Brown and his six Brown brothers have been elected the prize entertain ers of the season at the Wor!4, This famous saxophone organization Is re sponsible for the biggest crowds that have attended the World since Its opening. A splendid six-act bill in cluding Myers and Hanford the “Ar kansas Valentinos" support the musi cal stars. The Original Brindway Kn tertalnerp, a novel syncopated organi zation headline the hill starting Sat urday. There Is a bit of sentiment and much laughter in the current musi cal play “Dixie Darling” being of fered at the Kmpress this week. It marks another success to the long list established by the Kmpress Players. Amateurs are an added attraction Friday evening, many surprises being promised for that performance. "Tangled Sweeties" an uproarious modern musical farce is the attrac tion starting Saturday, One of the cleverest dancing teams of the season Is Berk and Saun: at the Orpheum this week. When Sam Berk and Juanita Saun are not actu ally dancing, they are thinking up ideas for new dances. The result Is that they have an unusually large selection of Intricate steps. Among the best of their repertoire Is a variety of Russian bncksleps and a new ar rangement of modern dances. Berk a nd Saun also sing a bit. Just enough to create a breathing spell between •teps. "Ho To ll," playing at the Oayety typifies the amusement Ideals of Co lumhlu Burlesque—bright scenery ami brilliant lighting effects; costume* that are dazzling In color comblna tlons and the Iasi word In vogue; eo medians with a will to win laugh! through talents for ftinmaking; sing *r», dancers, and vaudeville special Isis who know how to entertain I.adles' 25c bargain matinee at 2:11 dally all week i Teachers' Meet Opens Thursday Luncheons Arranged for the Menjbers of State Associa tion Here. Plans have been completed for the convention of the Nebraska State Teacher’s association here Thursday. N. L. Englehardt, professor of edu cation at the teacher’s college, Col umbia university, N. Y., will speak on “Our Boys—Their Schools" at a luncheon Thursday noon at the Chamber of Commerce. The Brandeis store will entertain the teachers at a luncheon Thursday afternoon at 3:30 at the Brandeis restaurant. i Members of the Modern Language association of Nebraska will meet at luncheon Friday noon at the Bur gess-Nash tea room. Harney and Fifteenth street trollies will be marked “To Technical High School,1* to guide teachers unfamil iar with Omaha to the place of meet ings, it is announced. An elaborate musical program has been planned for the convention. High school orchestras and glee clubs, grade school choruses and a grade school orchestra symposium and various groups of teachers will appear on the various programs. PRINTING HOUSE CRAFT TO MEET Charles D. Traphagen, former na tional president of t’nited Tvpnthe tae, will address the Omaha dub of Printing “House (’raftsmen at a din ner at Hotel Home at 6:30 p. in., Wednesday. His subject has not yet been an nounced. The Concord club saxo phone band will play at the meeting, and George Johnston will sing. U. S. Cutter Saves Starving \ illagers H.v Associated I’re*». Dutch Harbor, Alaska, Nov. 4.— Cutting through ice of the Arctic ocean 10 miles to deliver 36 tons of provisions, the t’nited States coast guard cutter Mojave saved the people of Teller, 60 miles northwest of Nome, from starvation, according to mein *bers of the crew' of the Mojave, which arrived here today. Airplane Kalla l>nt No Li»fes Are Lost Philadelphia, Nov. 4.—A marine corps airplane landed on its nose on the* navy yard flying field today and injured Marine Sergeant Blackford of Quantleo, Va., one of the passengers in the plane. Which had flown here for the Marine Corps Oiekinson Col lege football game. Seven other men in the aircraft escaped injury. Her geant Blackford’s foot was slightly crushed. New British Cabinet Announced Friday London, Nov. 4.—Stanley Baldwin, following his appointment as pre mier and first lord of the treasury, told newspaper men that he hoped to have the list of his new cabinet ready by Friday morning. r- ■ ■ ■ "■ .~ ■■■■i r Election Halts Stock Receipts Pre-Election Caution Blamed for Light Shipments to Yards. Preelection caution was reflected Monday at the South Omaha stock yards. which had the lightest run of rattle on a Monday morning for sev eral months. The receipts Monday were only 9.300 head. Monday's re ceipts are usually the heaviest of the week. Receipts at Chicago and Kansas City were also light and commission men say that the falling off is due to cadtion regarding the possible effects of an indecisive election. Re ceipts at Omaha. Kansas City and Chicago Monday totaled only 53,000 head, as compared with 100,000 head on the previous Monday. Receipts of hogs at the South Omaha yards were also light, the total beimt 4.500 head, as compared with 7,930 on the preceding Monday. BURLINGTON TO TALK BUDGET A budget meeting, at which ex penditures for the ensuing year on the Ilurlington railroad lines west of the Missouri river will he discussed. Is to he held No vember 12 and 13, E. Flynn, gen eral manager of the Hurllngton an nounced Tuesday. All superintend ents of lines west will attend, as will E. P. Rracken, vice president of Chi cago. MRS. HARDING IS IMPROVING NOW Marlon, O., Nof. 4.—Mrs. Florence Kling Harding, wife of the late presi dent, who has lieen ill here for some time of kidney trouble, was slightly Improved today, according to a bulle tin Issued by Hr. Carl W. Sawyer, her physician. The bulletin said she was resting fairly well during the day and had a good appetite. Political Endorsements Denied by Roosters Club The South Side Boosters club has not endorsed any candidates for elec tion, ns previously reported, officers r»f the organization said last night. The purpose of the club is non-polltl cal and it never engages in politic!, according to its president, F. E. Curran. Cole Funeral Thursday. 1a)H Angeles. Nov. 4.—Funeral serv ices for Cornelius Cole, United States senator during the civil war period und pioneer Californian, who diet! at his home yesterday, will he held Thursday, attended only by members >f the family. Later a public serv ice will bo held nt the Hollywood cemetery chapel. The death of the 102-year-old legislator was caused by an inclpent pneumonia growing out of an attack of influenza which be ?an some months ago. hmi-iiH City Hay. KnnuAM City. Mo , No' 4 liny lTn rh;in*r#i| to $1 lower No. 1, pralrl*' $10.60 r| i i [o Oth«i •• u fa ha mod J. S. BACHE & CO. Established 1802 | fNew York Stock Exchange Mamliava I Chicago Hoard of Trade | 'j New York Cotton Exchange l and other leading Exchange*. New York: 42 Broadway Chicago! 108 S. LaSalle St. Branches and correspondents located in principal citiea. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Cash or Carried on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg., Omaha Telephone JA ckeon BI87-M | ‘The Haehe Review" sent on appl lest ion - CjfNIlfeWkWN! Invited. TONIGHT ONLY PAUL BIESE America's Greatest Individual Artist and Hia Champion Victor Recording Orchestra at tka Empress Rustic Garden Wadnraday, Navambar 5th Dancing 8:30-1:30 A. M. Hear Haul Hi esc HI ay His Diamond-Studded Saxophone ADMISSION $l.lCk—Tax Paid Vaudeville _ _/ Photoplay* Seaton'* Biggest Hit TOM BROWN and the Original 6 BROWN BOYS Musical Comedy “DIXIE DARLING” A Romance of Race Hones, Love and Screaming Laughter On the Screen | “The White Sin" | Friday Evening at 8:30 AMATEURS On# Surprise After Another i The Absolute Facts About “The Fast Set” “THE FAST SET” with BETTY COMPSON ADOLPHE MENJOU ELLIOTT DEXTER HARRY CAREY In a two flit# — NOW V\K\IX. — S:‘2V The llotihln* Heller *|»frr« A Family I «n< h JOE BROWNING ®frk A «min | im.ifnn A Nile HERBERT CLIFTON The Sensational New York Success OLGA PETROVA I in "HURRICANE" A Real Play of Rea! People in Real Life | tv* . 50, to K.50; Mat.. 50c. *1, $1 50 , T»o Nights Begin. * I Monday, Nos. |p SEATS NOW. 50c to »T.50 The Biggest Mus-cal Show of the Year EDDIE DOWLING in <»«. »»■* aas>Sk-au. SMCiV Original N. Y. Cast with l_oui*e Brown 1 —ll,,"w ——— NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS] ( HAMILTON-40,h H,mi.lon Wesley Barry ,n The Country kid' AI*o Com l-H. « VNt .IDS U1UV, . wee