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The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 9

Location:
Mitchell, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mitchell, S. Tuesday, April 5, 1960 CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker ffep tUtorJ-Holfrf Mottm' Individual ChomptoniMp Pfajf Page Nina West dealer. WE8B 4883 94S Q10S 84 COUTH A4KQ10R4 North ffeust tafia 49 Botitli Opening flvtf of hearts. Perhaps the moat Interesting Mpect of duplicate bridge is the opportunity given the participants to compare their results jn a given hand with those of others who have played the Identical hand.

Take this deal, for example, tthloh occurred in an eight-table game. Every Worth-South pair reached a contract of four epadefl, though the bidding was pot identical at each table. The- opening 1 lead was uniformly the same the singleton heart. East cashed the A-K In every case, but it was on the trick when the ace of fcearts waa taken that the defense of the contract began to Vary. At tbxeo tables West signaled CO I960.

Xing Features Syndicate, for diamond lead by tag either the eight or Jack. The) idea obviously was to force a diamond lead from Bast at tricle three, and thereby establish fourth trick for the defense. These Westfl counted on two hearts, a spade trick, and a Mond to defeat the contract. But when East obeyed tha gnal and led a diamond, South took the ace at once, cashed three high trumps, and led foue rounds of dubs, discarding two diamond losers in the process, West trumped the fourth club, but declarer made the contract. At four tables West ed a club on the ace of East thereupon led the jack o0 hearts.

Declarer, in each case, ruffed with the ten. It did not matter whether West overrnffed or not; West got Ma trump trlcfc either then or shortly after, but South made four spades. He lost two hearts and a spade, since he was able to dispose of his two diamond losers as soon aa West received his trump trick. At only one table was the contract defeated. There, on the second heart lead, West dig.

carded a club'also. But East, sizing up the situation ly, was smart enough to lead diamond. The unfortunate declarer at this table could do nothing to stave off defeat. He had to lose four tricks and went down one. This East-West pair achieved a top score for their flno fense.

White Sox Are Trading Youth For Experience By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) The Chicago White Sox are still trading away youth and promise "for exper- enced ball players in an effort to win a second straight American League pennant. 'The White Sox Monday ped died catcher Earl Battey and first baseman Don Mincher plus ooo for Roy Slevers, slugging outfielder-first baseman whom they have sought for years from Washington. It was "the third major deal since winning the pennant last fall in which the Sox have traded away promising youngsters for proven sluggers. President Bill Veeck, having reached the top, Is determined' to keep thfe club there and he has been adding power to the attack without hurting the team's front line pitching and defense. Aside from Battey, 24, and Mincher, 22, the Sox have traded away the likes of Johnny Callison, 21; Ron Jackson, 26; Norm Cash, 25, and Johnny Romano, 25.

Callison went to Philadelphia for third baseman Gene Freese, 26. Jackson was peddled to Boston for southpaw Pitcher Frank Baumann, 26. Cash, Romano and Bubba Phillips, 30. went to for Minnie Minoso who is anywhere from 37 to knows for sure, probably not even Minnie. Freese will play third base, Minos left field.

But the 33-year- old Slevers is a question mark. Manager Al Lopez has indicated Sievers will be used as a pinch batter and insurance for first baseman Ted Kluzewskl and Minoso. Regardless of where Sievers, Minoso and Freeze afe used, the Sox have strengthened them- slves. However, the day will come when Minoso and Sievers are no longer playing while youngsters like Callison, Mincher, Battey, Cash and Romano could be starring in the majors. Nevertheless, Minoso, Freese and Sievers hit a total of 65; homers last season while the entire White Sox team had only 97 lowest in the majors.

St. Quebec Schlamp, 138, New York, knocked out Peter Martinez, 142, Mexico City, 0. Peoria Fans Are Proud Oi Home Cagers PEORIA, 111. (R This city of 110,000, once the cross roads of the country's vaudeville circuit, is pridefully proclaiming itself the modern cradle of amateur basketball. It's a strong claim, for Bradley University, recently won the NIT title in New York and the Peoria Cats took the National AAU crown in Denver and finished second In the Olympic Trials last week.

It's not over. The city's biddy team starts play in the tional Biddy Tournament in Bridgeport, Wednesday after winnig. the state and Midwest championships. The comeback of Peoria basketball to national prominence after the point shaving scandal struck Bradley a decade ago gives the basketball-loving populace particular pride, For the past three weeks, the city has been In a turmoil a city glued to its radios as Bradley marched to the NIT title and the Industrial basketball league team drove to the crown. The last two weeks especially have been strenuous with virtual' ly the entire citizenry staying up until long after midnight tuned in to the Cats games in Denver.

In four years under Coach Chuck Orsborn, Bradley has won the NIT twice and finished second once. A throng of 5,000 fans greeted the team at the airport when it returned this time. Another huge crowd turned out at the Cats athletic field to pay homage to the National AAU champions and Olympic Trials runners-up. A CAPP-HOME EXCLUSIVE 1 Simple Interest with tha CAPP-HOME PURCHASE PLAN FINANCING FOR EVERYONE Senator Tries, Just Can't Make Speaking Date PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)-Sen.

William Proxmire (D-Wis), due in Providence for a speaking date Monday night, traveled a lot but only succeeded in getting back to Washington. roll call In Senate delayed him so he missed an afternoon plane 1 from Washington. Proxmire got aboard', a plane due in Providence at 8 p. Iwt that was delayed an hour by fog In New York. The senator stayed aboard, only to be carried to Boston because fog had closed, down the Provi dence field.

Finally admitting defeat, Prox mire boarded a train back to Washington. Case: Weather Satellite May Aid Farmers De Gaulle In London For A Visit To Queen PIERRE wi Sen. Francis Case LONDON Presi- said picture-taking weather satellites such as the United States put in orbit last week hold great promise for farmers. Case told the senate in Washington Tuesday the satellite is one of the greatest scientific ach i e- ments of all time and is proof that military defense and scientific research can be twin goals of our space effort. Although the saatellite is said to be capable of photographing enemy military movements and missile shots, Case callexled its weather forecasting and control features more significant.

'For years the a of South Dakota, whose greatest nemesis is unfavorable weather, have been dipping Into their own pockets to finance expert en dent Charles de Gaulle's eyes dimmed with tears today as Queen Elizabeth II and 100.000 cheering Londoners welcomed him to London after an absence of almost 16 years. His eyes filled at the stirring strains of "The Marseillaise," played against a background of world and personal sweep of events and circumstance that could never be lost on man like De Gaulle. Sixteen years ago here in London the tall, starchy general led the Free French forces, battling against a sagging enemy and struggling with the Allies for recognition as an equal. The Allies often disagreed with htm. He returned today as President of the Fifth French Republic, Crop Production Of World Is Below Record WASHINGTON CAP) World Crop production in the 1959-60 sea- Slock Market Kept Up Through Selected Gains NEW YORK (AP 1 Selected son was about 3 per cent below jBalners kept the stock market on the record production of the previ- the s)de late Tuesday afternoon ous season despite hig levels of! ln tradln s- output for several crops.

I Volume for the day was the production mated at 2,600,000 shares lit AC.f\ A. aimed at producing rain. jmore powerful than any the help of weather satel- man of his times. lltes like Tiros perhaps their dream of exercising some control over the weather that can make or break a whole year's work will be realized," Case said. Herselh Denies Pressure For Contributions PIERRE Ml Oov.

Ralph Herseth denied today that there have been any special meetings called of state employes to force political campaign contributions from them. Re responded to a charge of political payola" leveled by state GOP Executive McDowell. Director D'uane Herseth paid "we expect to win this election campaign without the 'pay. or you go' policy of previous administrations." He said that there had been no meetings called to solicit campaign funds, no coercion and no requests He said the meeting of custodians McDowell mentioned in his charge was a regular personnel meeting at which contribution pledge cards were merely available. "No one was asked to take one or to make any payment," Herseth said.

He added, "We believe that many employes that have beert carried over, plus new ones, desire -to make a voluntary political contribution." The governor told a news conference he had sent a telegram to the Interstate Commerce Commission urging favorable action on the proposals by railroads to lower rates on grain shipments. The rail roads are seeking a competitive rate between the Dakotas and the Twin Cities and Duluth. "The advant a of seaway transportation would be reflected in this manner and railroads should be allowed to tighten the competition on rates if they desire," the governor's telegram said. Herseth also said the Office oi Civil Defense Mobilization had authorized the construction of a bomb shelter In the executive mansion. The concrete shelter will have 120 square feet of floor space and accommodate about 10 people.

front DEUVERPO FREE AND CUSTOM BUIIT ON YOUR LOT AND ANTWHERI Here's fhe home purchase ft fan with a heart I Popqlar with thousands of Capp-Home owners. Low monthly payments at the same low simple interest rates by arrangement with a leading National Bank- Financing can include plumbing, heating and kitchen. Credit, Life insurance included. This purchase is jqst one of the ways for you to b.uy a CAPP-HOMES IH8 Uuount North, Uept. 187 Minnoapolla 11.

AUtwesota Xww representative is O. is Safcariiojn, 1017 North Maple Wfttwtowq. Turner 0 4247 Court Upholds Dixon-Yates Damage Award WASHINGTON (AP) The prpme Court Monday.agree to review a lower court decision that the government must pay $1,867,545 damages to private power groups because of cancellation of I the Dixon-Yates contract. I The decision, by the U.S. Court of Claims here, was appealed to Ithe high tribunal by the 'Justice Department.

The appeal contended that decision weakened honesty standards for federal officials. 9 First Mercury Space Capsule Goes To NASA ST. LOUIS (AP) McDonnell Aircraft hw delivered the first Project Mercury space capsule to the National Aeronauts and fipace Administration. The vehicle is designed to carry the first astronaut into orbit around the earth. The capsule was delivered Saturday to NASA's launch test site at Wallop's Island, where it will undergo extensive testing.

McDonnell spokesmen said the capsule was the first of 20 ordered by the government months ago. R.C. Painters Return To Work After One Day RAPID CITY W-Painters in the Rapid City area returned to their jobs Tuesday morning after a one- day strike which ended with a settlement late Monday afternoon. Spokesmen for both sides revealed the trike was terminated after a full day of discussions and a ballot cast by the membership of Local 136 of the international Brotherhood of painters, decorators and paperhangers. Only the legal technicalities remained Tuesday.

Agreement was on the basis of a 15 cents an hour wage increase effective April 1 and another 10 cents an hour effective April 1, 1961. Fringe benefits will remain same as in 1959. The wage scale before the strike was $2.55. Draft-Stevenson Drive Starts In Maryland ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) draft-Stevenson campaign nag been launched in Maryland by a group of Montgomery County Democrats, Theodore A.

Miller, ah Orphans Court judge, said Monday the group boosting Adlal E. Stevenson for a third presidential nomination will be known as the Suburt ban Maryland Draft Stevenson Committee. Montgomery County is a subiu-ban area of Washington, D.C. Miller said the committee was formed "for the purpose of telling Gov. Stevenson and the public that we will take no less than the best." U.S.

Business Failures Hit Two-Year High NEW YORK (AP)-More bust- nesses failed last week than during any week of the last two years, Dun Bradetreet reported today. A total of 356 failed, below the number recorded for the week of March 6, 1958 which bad the highest toll since 1939. The business reporting agency said all industry and trade froupi except manufacturing' reported more casualties than the previous week. The retailing toll rose the most, to 172 from 193. Manufacturing failures fell from 83 to 57.

Failures for the year to date. Dun Bradstreet added, are running slightly behind 1959 at an average ol 296 a week compared with 888. The Queen welcomed De Gaulle at Victoria Station. This marked her first public engagement since the birth Feb. 19 of her third child, Prince Andrew.

Spectators remarked that the Queen ap peared as radiant as ever, but gained some weight. She presented the French leader to a number of waiting British dignitaries including Prime Minister Harold Macmlllan. Outside the station the general found the famed Coldstream Guard and their band. When the band launched into the French national anthem, De Gaulle choked up. Later, with the Queen beside him, De Gaulle drove off to Buckingham Palace.

Three streets were lined with spectators. De Gaulle and his foreign minister. Maurice Couve de Murville, arrived by train after flying from France to Gatwick Airport. The visit'is to last three days. He is officially visiting the Queen but the trip gives him a chance for talks with Macmlllan.

Ike, Republican Leaders Agree On Health Plan WASHINGTON (AP) President Elsenhower and Republican congressional leaders Tuesday agreed on guidelines for a voluntary program of health insurance for the aged. The administration program, still being developed, definitely rules out any increase in the Social Security tax to finance the plan, the GOP group told a news conference. Sen. Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois, the Senate Republican leader, said the program would operate mainly at.

the state level, but that federal the general lax contemplated. Dirksen said that as he sees it was 18 per cent above the 1950-54 average and provided a per capita supply about 4 per cent above average. In reporting this, the Foreign Agricultural Service said a decline in wheat production was a major factor in the smaller total crop output. Other crops record- Ing declines included oats, deciduous fruits, sunflower seed, rice, rye. sugar, barley, dry beans, flaxseed, soybeans, potatoes and peanuts.

Record crops of corn, cotton, coffee and cacao were ail considerably above the output of 1958-59. Halleck Bans Democrats For Budget-Busting WASHINGTON (AP) House Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck Tuesday accused Democrats of sponsoring what he called budget-busting political payola legislation "In an effort to buy votes at the next election." The Indiana congressman fired the charge at a White House news conference after he and other GOP congressional leaders had concluded their regular conference with President Eisenhower. Halleck also sailed into the Democrats on farm legislation. He said they control Congress but they have done absolutely nothing about farm problems since Eisenhower sent his special farm message to the Capitol two months Stock Tuesday: Abbott Allied Ch Allied Sirs Allls Chal Amerada Am Can Am Cyan Am Mot Anaconda Arch Dan Armco Stl Armour Beth Steel Boeing Air ago.

Halleck said individual Democrats and Democratic-controlled committees in Congress are sponsoring various pieces of legislation which would cost the taxpayers "billions and billions of dollars." Halleck called them "political payola bills," motivated by "an effort to buy votes in the next election." He mentioned specifically an emergency home ownership bill which he said would "shoot a bil lion dollar budget buster right into the budget." He also assailed a school con struction measure and a bill to provide for area redevelopment. The latter measure, Halleck said, would cost more than 350 million dollars a year and also knock the administration budget out of kilter. the federal make some government would contribution toward payment of health insurance premiums. Asked whether Eisenhower had endorsed that principle, Dlrksen repied that the President had made no commitments. Dirksen said Eisenhower and the leaders agreed that the administration program: 1.

Must be voluntary and not compulsory. 2. Must not be excessive-in its size. 3. Should be geared to private health insurance system.

4. There must be no increase in the Social Security tax. 5. Must be limited in its benefits. Dirksen said exploratory work based on these guidelines Is being carried on by Secretary of Welfare Arthur S.

Flemming. Flemming sat in at today's White House conference. Dirksen said that in a few days Flemming plans to meet with representatives of the American Medical private health insurance organizations and others concerned with the problem to disc uss 1 'the kind program the administration wants. Mundt, Case Vote To Table CR Amendment WASHINGTON MV-Here is how northwest Senators stood Mon day as the Senate killed by tabling on a 58-34 roll call vote a proposed civil rights bill amendment to give the attorney general specific powers to intervene in school Integration Democrats for tabling: Mansfield and Murray of Montana. Republicans for: Brunsdale and SToung of North Dakota, Case and Mundt of South Dakota, and Wiley of Wisconsin.

Not nor paired, but announced against the motion to table were Humphrey and McCarthy, Minnesota Democrats and Proxmire of Wisconsin, also a Democrat. Southeast: Partly cloudy this afternoon tonight and Wednesday. Warmer this afternoon and tonight and most of area Wednesday. Southerly winds 15-25 mph tonight. Lows tonight In middle 30s Brook- ngs-Madison to near 40 along Ne- iraska border.

Highs Friday 55 Brookings Madison tp lower 60s Nebraska border. South Central: Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Wednesday. Increasing southerly winds this afternoon becoming 20; -25 MPH early tpnight. Warmer this afternoon and tonight, becoming a little cooler Wednesday. Lows tonight 3642.

Highs Wednesday mid 80s Pierre Miller section to lower 60s Nebraska border. Universalisls And Unitarians Okay Merger of the Unitarian and Unlversalist churches has been approved by a wide margin. Dr. William B. Rice, chairman of the Unitarian-Universalist Joint Merger commission, announced Monday a plebiscite completed March 31 showed 91 per cent of Unitarian churches and fellowships and 79 per cent of Univer- sallst societies favored the merger.

Final adoption of the plan will rest with the annual meeting of the American Unitarian Assn. and a special meeting, of the General Assembly of the Universalist Church of America, scheduled simultaneously in Boston May 23. The effective date would be May 1961. The 1959 year book of American churches lists 105,000 Unitarian and 70.000 Unlversalist members. Chicago Grain CHICAGO wheat, oats or soybean sales.

Corn No. 3 yellow 1.19V4; No. 4 yellow 1.17; sample grade yellow 1.00-05. Soybean oil: 8.00b-8.12%a. Barley: malting choice 1.25n; feed 1.15- HOTTER TKAN HELL HELL, Calif.

was 98 degrees in Hell Monday. But this little community of six persons wasn't quite as hot as Thousand Palms, where a temperature reading of 99 was recorded, in early afternoon. It was 96 atj Indio, 95 at Blythe and 92 in Riverside. The weatherman said it would be slightly cooler today. pared with 2,450,000 Monday.

Gains of fractions to a point or so among pivotal stocks outnumbered losers in the same range. Motors canceled early losses and moved narrowly to the upside on balance. Most of the major steelmakers edged ahead. Corporate bonds were mixed white governments headed lower. NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m.

56 32V4 66V4 41 49 Vfc 25 88-Y4 62 CaseJI Ihes Oh Chi MSPP Chi NW Chrysler Cities Svc lornw Ed Con Edls Cont Can Cont Oil 3eere Douglas 21 .64 49 42V4 Dow Chem 90 du Pont last Kod Firestone Ford Mot GenElec 37 94 Gen Foods Gen Mot Goodrich Goodyear Gt No Ry 3reyhound lomestk Mach Int Harv 45 43 44 Int Paper Jones Ken'cott Lorillard Mpls Hon Minn MM Minn Mon Chm Mon Dk Mon Wrd Nat Dairy No Am Av Nor Pac Nor St Pw Nwst Airl Penney Phil Pet Oil RCA Rep Steel Rey Tob Sears Roe Shell Oil Sinclair Socony St Brands St Oil Cal St Oil Ind St Oil NJ Stud Pack Sunray Swift Co Texaco Truax Tra un Pac Rub Steel War Lam West Un. Westg SI JWlworth 38 19 119 44 75 27V4 54 51 MitchellHogMarkel Steady; Top 16. Today's Produce Quotations Here (Quotations furnished by Mitchell Produce Houses.) Butterfat: No. 1, NO. 2, .52 Hens: cocks.

.04. Eggs, current receipts. .23. S- F. Livestock SIOUX FALLS Tuesday USDA) Hogs 3.000; butchers 0-75 lower than Monday; 200-250 butchers 15.75-16.50;'250-270 Ibs 5.25-16.00; 270-300 Ibs.

14.75-15.50 00-400 Ibs. sows 14.75-15.25; 400 50 Ibs. 13.75-14.75. Cattle steers and heifers lower than Monday's orced trade; cows fully trong; bulls lower; stock rs and feeders steady; good and ow choice 1100-1225 Ib. steers 26.

standard and low gooc 9.50-23.25; small lot high choice with end slaughter heifers 26.75 hoice 900-1050 Ibs. 25.50-28.50; ood and low choice 22.00-25.25; ows 14.00-18.00; bulls 16.50-20.50; ood 750-850 Ib. stacker and feeder teers 25.00-26.50; good 650 Ib stock elfers 24.00; lot good 450 Ib. heif calves 26.50. Sheep two loads choice a ound 110 Ib.

shorn lambs 21.40; arly trends not fully established 113V4 A Glance At All Markets NEW YORK Stocks Higher; selected is sues improve. Bonds Mixed; governments decline. Cotton Higher; mill demand Chicago: Wheat Lower; liquidation. Corn Lower; liquidation. Oats Lower; liquidation.

Soybeans Lower; liquidation Hogs Steady to 25 cents higher; top $17.00. steers steady to 50 lower; top $31.25. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mercantile steady; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 92 A 90 89 56; cars 90 57; 89 Eggs steady to firm; receipts prices unchanged to 1 higher 60 per cent or better grade A whites mixed 40; mediums 39; standards 37; dirties 33; checks Chicago Futures CHICAGO Tuesday: High Low Close Prev.Close Wheat May 2.08% 2.07% 2.07%-% 2.08 Chicago Hogs Steady-Higher; battle Steady CHICAGO (AP) Butcher hogs sold at prices steady to 25 cents higher Tuesday. Sows were steady to 25 higher. Slaughter steers were mostly steady to weak.

Vealers were steady. Slaughter lambs were fully steady, Ewes were unchanged. CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Hogs steady to mostly 25 higher on butchers; mixed grade 2-3 and mixed 1-3 190-240 Ibs 16.2516;65; several hundred Is and mixed 1-2 and 2s 200-220 Ibs 16.7516.85; several lots Is and mixed 1-2 sorted 200-215 Ibs 18.85-17.00 125 head at 17.00; mixed grade 2- (Furnlshed by Geo. A. Hormsl Co.

Tuesday morning at 11:00 o'clock.) The Hormel ho? market ia steady with barrows and gilts Weighing 200 Ibs. to 220 Ibs. and grading No. 1 16.65, NO. 2 No.

3 .15.85. Packing sows Ibs. and grading No. 1 15.65, No. 2 15.23, No.

3 14.85. No. 2 barrows and gilts: 200-220 Ibs. 16.25, 220-230 IbSi 16.15, 240-250 Ibs, 15.90, 250-260 Ibs. 15.75, 260-270 Ibs.

15.60. No. 2 packing sows: 270-330 Ibs. 15.25, 330-360 IbS. 00, 360-400 Ibs.

14.73, 400-450 IbS. 14.50, 450-500 Ibs. 14.25, 500-550 Ibs. 13.75, over 550 Ibs. 13.25.

The Hormel hog market closes at 4:30 p. m. Sioux City Market Active; Cattle Steadh? SIOUX CITY Tuesday Ml (USDA) Hogs markot opened slow, latsr trade fairly active; barrows and gilts under .250 Iba steady to strong; heavier weights fully-steady; sows steady to strong; few 25 higher; feeders sjeady; mixed U.S. 2 and 3 and 2 and 3 barrows- and gilts 160-260 Ibs 16.00-HJ.50; elected showing 1 and 2 usually around 210-230 Iba 16.60-16.75; twenty seven head consignment 203 Ibs averages 16.85; some medium 180-240 Ibs 15.59* 16.00; mixed mostly 2 and 3 260290 Ibs 15.50-16.00; some uneven 2 and 3 mostly 3 around 275 Ibs 15.50; several shipments mlxec 1 2 and 3 and mostly 3, 300-330 Ibs 15.00-15;25; some aoound POO Ibs 15.50; mixed U.S. 1, 2 and 3 and 2 and 3 sows 350-550 Ibs few a and 2 under 350 Ibs 15.25; medium and good 130-160 Ib feeders 15.00-15.50; few medium grades 14.50.

Cattle 5,500: trading on slaughter steers and heifers uneven with choice offerings finding most able outlet; slaughter steers steady to weak; some sales 25 lower; with declines largely limited to good and low choice; slaughter heifers steady to weak? very limited supply slaughter cows active: strong to 25 higher; early sales stackers and feeders unchanged; load high choice around 1140 Ib slaughter steers 29.00; choice steers 28.50; bulk choice and 26.75-28.00; mixed high good and Jly Sep Dec Mar Corn May Jly Sep Dec Oats May Jly Sep. Dec Rye 1.85% 1.84% 1.84% 1.85% 1.87% 1.86% 1.86% 1.86^4 1.92% 1.91% 1.91% 1.91% 1.95 1.95 1.95 1.95% 1.18% 1.17% 1.18-17% 1.18% 1.21% 1.20% 1.20 a 1.21% 1.18% 1.17% 1.17% 1.18 1.11 1.10%1.10-% a.io a .75 May 1.20% 1.19% 1.20% 1.19% Jly Sep Dec Soybeans 1.21V4 1.20% 1.21%-% 1.21 1.23% 1.22% 1.22% 1.23 1.25% 1.24% 1.24% 1. oujr'ucaiia May 2.17% 2.16 2.16%'%' 2.17V\ Jly Sep Nov Jan 2.19 2.18 2.18%-% 2.18% 2.J1 2.10% 2.10% 2.09% 2.09 2.09 2.12% 2.12% 2.11 2.09% 2.13 Sydney, Australia Stewart, Australia, outpointed Tony Dupas, New Orleans, 10. low oholce 26.00-26.50; bulk good Ibs 15.75-16.15; a small 24 00 2 6.00; standard and low 10.00-23.75; few utility and standard 18.00-20.00; choice standard. heifers 26.00-27.00; mixed high good and low choice 25.50-26,00; bulk good 23.00-25.25; standard and low good 19.00-22.50; utility and commercial cows 16.75-18.50; banners and cutters 14.50-17.00; few light eannew 13.00-14.00; scattered sales good stock steer 24.50-28.00; load' good around 650 Ibs feeding heifers 22.50; load good around 800 Ib feeding steers 23.75; some good and low choice stock steer calves 26.50-28.00.

Sheep trade opened slow: volume mixed 2-3 and 3s 290-330 Ibs 15.25-15.85; mixed grade 2-3 330-550 Ib SOWS 13.50-14.75; little below 13.75. Cattle calves 100; slaughter steers steady to 50 lower; a few loads and lots high choice and mixed choice and prime Ib steers 29.50-31.25; bulk choice 26.75-29.00; bulk good 24.0026.50; utility and standard 19.0023.50; load of prime 1,041 Ib heifers 2.50; several lots high choice and prime 23.00-29.00; bulk choice 26.00-27.75; good grades 23.00-25.50; utility and standard 17.50-22.50; most utility and commercial cows 16.25-18.00; a few high commercial' and standard 18.50-20.00; canners and cutters 14.00-17.00; utility and commercial bulls 19.00-21.00; good and choice vealers 28.00 33.00; good 780-850 Ib stackers and feeding steers 25.00-26.00; a load of medium and good 003 Ib feeding steers 23.25. Sheep slaughter lambs fully steady; choice and prime 98-108 Ib wooled slaughter lambs 22.00-23.25; one load 108 Ibs al 23.25; two loads mostly choice 9( Ib Colorado Iambs 22.50; small market not established: with prime end 120 Ib slaughter lambs 21.50. oholce wooled It good grade 21.00; cull to lambs choice down to slaughter ewes 7.00-8.50; two loads wooled lambs unsold at 11 a.m. Mpls.

Cash Grain MINNEAPOLIS receipts Tuesday 120; year ago 127; trading basis unchanged; prices lower; cash spring wheat basis, No 1 dark northern 2.16%; spring wheat one cent premium each Ib over 58 Ibs; spring wheat one cent discount each Ib under 58 Ibs. Protein premium 11-17 per cent 2.16%-2.27%. No 1 hard Montana winter 2.13%-2.24%. No 1 hard winter 2.12%-2.23%. Milling durum choice 2.39-2.48; medium 2.30-2.45; ordinary 2.122.29.

Corn No 2 yellow 1.00-1.11. Oats No 2 white No 3 white No 2 heavy white No 3 heavy white Barley, bright color 94 Stained feed 84-92. 1.27; Rye No 2 1.15%-l.mi. Flax No 1 3.25. Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.07%.

Grain Futures Traded Within Narrow Ranpe CHICAGO grain futures market slowly retreated early'Tuesday afternoon after having traded-within a narrow both above and below previous closes most of the time. All grains except wheat were down major fractions In spots within a half hour of the close as selling described as profit taking increased' in volume and resistance softened. Wheat eased slightly despite support linked with sale of a million bushels of hard to Pakistan. Carlot receipts were estimated at wheat 1 car, corn 13, oats none, rye none, barley 4 and soybeans none. At the finish, wheat was cent a 'bushel lower, May corn lower, May oats cent lower, May rye higher to lower.

May soybeans lower, May -----Chicago Eggs CHICAGO Iffi Egg Futures Tuesday: High Low Close Sep 37.00 36.35 36.50 Oct 37.25 36.50 36.60-55 Nov 37.10 36.55 36.65 Dec 36.60 36.25 36.35 Jan T- 36.00 Seoul, South Korea Kang Be- Chul, South Korea, stopped Song Bang-Hun, South Korea, middleweights, 9, SOMeCH? MAN TO LOHC KAN9BR IT TAKES VOUSO IT I NEVER KNOW WHAT TO SAY WHEN SHE ASKS MB THAT DO VOU WANTMg TO GO LIKE THIS BLONOIE--FOR GOODNESS SAKES, HURRY UP COME ON COME ON LATETOTHg PARTY.

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About The Daily Republic Archive

Pages Available:
75,074
Years Available:
1937-1977