The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 35

FRIDAY, JUNE 11. 1965 PAGE 35 -THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR Stock Market Fails To Hold Two Rallies Detour Sins Posted On HtHtsier Roads Auto Makers Set IVew Mark Detroit (AP) The United States auto industry turned out Statement Of Treasury Woshnsgion IAfl The cosli position a Treosjry comcMrtsI n1t nrtnaa-ing ooie year ago. j.K 7 13 Mm I. IWK Mo3.44MS2.3t CvtMi yar Mf 1 14 1 1.413.71 WitndrsstMtt k'XS rw lll.XM.E4Jn 44 HiJSI.WMUM Total debt 3lt.85UJMM.S Jl 1177.I1MM.87 Gold tun 14.3tt,333.M1.3S 11.442 441.24 a (M Induces 4243.4i3.0D" oet no 4ubect to statutory Plant Income Up 22 Pet. First Quarter MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE mm.

I TIE: If-1 1 PJ Chiccae (AP) Following it a transections on the Midwest Exchonge yesterday: Soles 14 s. 644 OKnimi" Art ttris list of Stock Ciese Cka A Hen Elect 14 AnchorCo 157- .1 Armstrong 17 I- .1 Close Ct inks Mf 33.1- .1 ttsinossCap 4.1 FlevrM I .1 American Slock Exchange New York (API Folio wing is list transactions on the American Stock Echange O'vino all slocks trooed: becimols" Art litis PuliHtitton Elevator For SlntrliouseOIvM One of two elevators in the Statehouse will be rewired for automatic operation on the basis of bids taken yesterday, hut the sole bid on automatic controls for another one was rejected because it exceeded the engineer's estimate. Otis Elevator Company wa the sole bidder in the remodeling work, John T. Hatchett. commissioner of administration, reported.

The job had been estimated at $25,000 for each elevator. Otis will get the job for the east elevator on its hid of 522.168. Hatchett said. The bid on the other project was $29,875. The west one is considered a freight elevator, although it carries passengers and is larger.

New bids will be taken on remodeling that elevator control system. Elevator operators will get otherStatehou.se jobs when the work is completed. Hatchett siiid. The elevators have old-st systems under which an operator cannot tell on what floor a call originates or which way the c.ilicr vs nuts to go. On the west elevator the call system, works only when the elevator is stopped.

Vs in Hoys, 1 1, Kun Am ay To Aoil Spankin Eleven year-old twin boys were the objects of a police search last night on the Southwestside after they ran away from home rather than face a whipping for disobedience, police reported. Eonnie and Donnie Harris, South Sheffield Avenue, ran away from home at 3 p.m. yesterday after their mother, Mrs. Leuria Harris, had threatened to spank them for leaving a playground area near their home without permission. Virgil Harris, the boys' father, said they were last seen in the vicinity of West Morris Street and South Sheffield Avenue, walking toward Big Eagle Creek.

Harris said the boys were dressed in blue jeans, while T-shirts and Jknnis shoes. 0 Liuovrrinfi Of Haffle IMalcs Is Kequotrd The Marion County Commis sioners yesterday asked a paving contractor to uncover baffle plates it had paved over in resunacing 62d Street at Ind. 37. The plates, actuated by ve-' hides passing over them, regulate traffic lights at inter -sections. County Engineer Frank Un-versaw reported to Commissioner Eewis R.

Ping that the contracting firm, Grady Asphalt had paved over the plates, making them useless. Judge To Speak Indiana Appellate Court, Judge Donald H. Hunter will be the chief speaker tomorrow night when the Woman's Relief Corps of the Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic holds its annual comp-fire memorial banquet in the Severin Hotel. Washington (AP) Manufacturing corporations reaped 22 per cen. profit gain on 10 per cent increase in sales in the first three months of 1965.

the government reported yesterday. A report by the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Federal Trade Commission said the percentage gains, in comparison with the early months of occurred in almost all manufacturing industries. The after-tax profit per dollar sales rose to 5.4 cents compared with 4.9 cents in the first quarter of 1364. The advance in earnings reflected the reductions and corporation income tax rate. The 5.4 per cent profit on sales was the highest first quarter profit margin for manufacturing industries since 1951.

THE AGENCIES said the sales and profits increases were due in part to the shifting of some automobile purchases from the fourth quarter of last year to earlv 1965 and from stocking of steel in anticipation of a strike by steel workers. However, other industries also reported sieahle gains. Metal working machinery, motor vehicle and instrument firms had sales gains of 19,17 and 15 per cent, respectively. Iron and steel producers had sales 25 per cent higher than the comparable 64 period. First quarter sales of durable industries amounted to $59.7 billion, a year to year increase of 12 per cent.

Sales of $55.1 billion, a gain of 8 per cent, were reported by non-durable goods indus tries. Basic chemicai and drug companies reported rises of 16 per cent. Several industries, including bakeries, rubber, paper, textile, and tobacco companies, reported gains ranging from nine to 1 1 per cent. AFTER TAX earnings of 50 per cent or more were reported by manufacturers of metal working machinery, fabricated metal products and furniture, while increases of one-third or more were registered by instrument, primary-metals and ordnance firms. Among non-durables, textile and printing firms reported profit gains of 78 and 44 per cent respectively.

Other industries which had profit rises of more than 20 per cent were leather, drug, alcoholic beverage and dairy firms. The annual rate of profit for manufacturing firms, computed as a percentage of stock holders' investment was 12.1 per cent compared to 10.5 per cent in the corresponding period of 1964. WOOL FUTURES New York (AP) Wool futures were higher yesterday. Wool tops futures were guiet. Prices for row wool at the Australian auctions were firm.

Wool futures closed unchanged to .3 of a cent higher. High Low Close July .1112 117.8 '1171 Oct 120.1 170.1 dec 121.1 121.4 121.4 Mor 121.4 121.1 1711 July 120.1 110.1 120.3 Certificated wool spot 116.0 nominal. Wool tops futures closed quiet. No sols. Certificated spot wool tops 160.5 nominal.

Bid. Close CM AbbeyRentt. 11.1- .4 AberPelA 1 AcifieMis 7.1 AertRow Jl Aerojet 11 .7 AeroncaMI 75 AerosolT 11.4 .1 Aileen 7.4- .1 AirptA 14.4- .1 Airwork .1 AlanvVood 17.4- .1 pf 15.4-1.1 AloskaAir 4.4 AIIAmEna 7.7- .1 AHSIoProp 1114 AllegAirt 7.1- .1 AllegCpwt 4.S .1 AlliedArt 11. .1 AlliedCon 7. .1 AlliedPab 134 AlloysUnl 17.1- .4 AltomilCp S.7 .1 AmbossOil S.S Amcolndust 1.7- .1 Am Sever 4 .4 AmBlltritt 14 .1 AmBook 41.4-1 AmBkStral 4.1 AmCredit 11 .1 Am Electron AmlntAI 1.7 AmMARC 3.4 AmMfg 17.S- AmPetrofA 4.1- .1 AmSafEquip IS.

4- .1 AmkCorp 12 .4 AmThrdpf 5-1 ANelexCp 24 5- .1 AndreaRad 1.7 AndyGard 4.1- .1 AngLauA 1.4. .4 AngWupp 11.4 AnthPools 4.4 ApacheCp 13.1- .5 Apllnst 14.4- .1 AplCorp 15- .1 Apollolnd S.4 AppPwpf tS .4 AauaChem 12 4. .2 Arguslnc S.4- .1 ArkLoGos 43. J- .1 ArwoodCp S.4- .2 Asomera 1.2-114 AssdBSvc 13 1. .1 AssdLound 2.S.

.1 5 .1 AssdProd 11.2- .2 Astrodota AtcoChem 2.1 AtlCLCo 71.1- .4 AtlResearch 7 AtlThrift 10 .4 AtlasCMin .2 AtlasCwt 1514-114 AudioDev 11.7- .1 AuroraPla 14.4 AutoRad 1.7. .1 AutoStlPd 11.1- .1 AVCCorp ft Avien 1314-114 Avislnd 21.4-1.4 Wl 11 -B- Bakerlnd 11 BoldMont 11. 5- .5 Pf 17.7 .1 BaldSec 4.1- .1 BanffOil 4.4 BornesEng 17 3. .1 BarryWr IKS Bartons S.2 BoruchFost 1.2 Beck Shoe 7.4- .1 BellElecl 2.1 Belocklnst 1.4- .2 BellTConfn S4.2 Benrus 7.4 BerkeyPhoto ll.S- .7 BerkshFr 111.4 BethlehemCp 5 1. .1 BinneyftS 24.1- .4 Birdsboro 5.1 BloomBId I S- .1 Bohack 28.5.

.1 -si. I Bourjols 1.3- .5 BowlCp 2.7 Bowmarlnst 4.2 .1 Bowserinc BradFoote 2.4- .1 BrodldPkg 17.5- .1 BrandyR 14.S- .2 BrazTrac 4.4. .1 BreereCp S.4- .1 BrAmOII 30.1 BrIIPet 7.1- 114 BrownCo 12.7- .1 Brown Eng 1 BrownFB 21.1- .1 Bruce.EL 10.4 BSFCO 2.2 Buelllnd 4.7- .1 BunkerRamt 7.7- .1 Burgmasttr 14.7- .1 BurmoM ButlersSh 12.7- .1 Byers 20.S- .1 Byers .1 CalgftEd 22 .1 Colder 20.5- .2 Calvomp 14.2- .4 heavilv to thP HnWnlr1o pvph though it was apparent that a minority of investors were be ginning to regard the big decline since mid-Mav as a buying opportunity. Du Pont sank 2, Union Carbide 2, General Electric l38. United Aircraft 218, Amerada 114, Freeport Sul phur 2Vg, Pan American World Airwavs l'.

Phelps Dodge 1, Fairchild Camera 2 and Polaroid 2. Prices declined on the American stock exchanee. Volume was 1.87 million shares compared with 1.98 million Wednesday. Corporate bonds continued to decline. United States treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.

PRR Increase Track Clearance Philadelphia (AP) The Pennsylvania Railroad said yesterday it has completed a $2 million project of adapting tracks, tunnels and bridges to gam 15 inches of additional clearance over main line freight routes. This was done to expedite service, especially for new bigger cars and piggyback loads. President Allen J. Greenough said it is now possible to handle loads 17 feet and five inches tall over 900 combina tions of routings between eastern seaboard and midwest points. Previously the height of cars and loads was restricted to 16 feet, two inches.

Grain Markel Chicago (AP) Buying become gen eral in the flrain futures market yesterday as resistance slackened and all commodities closed with moderate to broad gains on the Board of Trade. Advances ranged to about a cent in wheat, corn and rye and to more than 4c in soybeans with the July delivery at the extreme. The new crop months also were The best demand showed in the final transactions and many contracts closed at their hiahs of the day. Brokers credited much of the support to specu lators. A report that some European countries had raised the price of olive oil and that others would follow attracted fairly active support to both soybeans and soybean oil at the start.

However, soybean oil lost all its early gain until late in the session. The runup in soybeans flushed out a good volume of short covering and some reinstatement of long positions that had been sold out during Wednes day's sharp setback. A few analysts expressed douot mat the government's estimate of crushings for the year was up to what they called a more realistic outlook. Some said the carryover hardly could be more than million bushels aithouoh the government said It would be around 10 million. Much of the demand for new crop corn was based on a belief that the acreaae planted would be somewhat less thon earlier predicltons and that the yield, as last year, would be below reguirements.

Commercial accounts bouaht the nearby months, presumably against bookings of about 2Vi million bushels for export. Reports of further heavy rainfall and flooding In Kansas along with a light mill demand Imparted firmness to wheat. Moreover, a government report on the feed situation expressed belief more of the new wheat crop would be used for livestock frd. Soybeans were Fj-4'nc a bushel higher at the close. July wheat 3'sc higher, July new grade SI corn higher, July oals hiqher, July rye lnc higher, July Sl.lS'j.

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE FUTURES Decimals are tins Ooen High Low Close Prev. Close 1W. 141.4 145.4 ini.7 141.2 134.4 141. 145.4 WHEAT July I'M eo. 1421 Dec.

14S.4 Mor. 144 4 (Old Standard) 140 2 lit 4 140 1 142.2 149 1 141 4 145 4 141 2 142 2 144 3 144 14 May (New Standard) July 134.4 140.1 134.4 141.4 145.4 140 1 V2.2 144.4 UI.7 127.4 IK 121.4 114 44 1 4 707 72.4 72.4 1154 111 120.2 122.2 Sep. 141.4 Dec. 145 CORN July 11 5 Sep. Vt Dec.

1H.7 Mor. 122 4 May 175.1 OATS July 40 ep. 41 Dec. Mar. 72 May 72 RYE July 1P4 Sep.

1X4 Dec. lit Mar. 121.2 142.2 1444 14 127.4 121 4 124 2 4 70 7 714 724 1154 111 120 2 1222 111.4 124 5 111.7 T2.4 125 41 4 2 744 72 72.1 113.7 114.S 114 121.1 74 1 717 72 113.4 1144 11 121 1 May SOYBEAN The State H.ghway partment yesterda listed De-the following sections of h.ghays closed: Ind le-Ciosed from lrd 7S to ind '0. Kosciusko County oetour 13 miles Ovr Ind. InO 331.

tnd ond Ind. 19. 27-C osed from iAWhester to Portiond Joy ond Randolph counties, de'our 49 miles ever Ind, 32. Ind 67 ond 27 US to trucks only from Troy Avenue 'o Inoshingtnn Street in Indionopolis. de'Our over T'ov Aenue (ma 100 ond ind '35) ond v.est Stieet (ind 37) from 319 miies south of 5 50 oneauO'ter m.ie ecs of Seymour, detr.ur 10 mi.es over ind 250 l-5 ond S.

SO 35-Cloed orn Ind 71 Ond Ind 74 to Oeioware ond Grant counties; detour on Ind. 26. Ind 9 and Ind 26 Ind 37-Cioed in Beatord Lowience County; Oe'Our otr cty streets. Ind 39-Closed from Ind 67 north of Van nsville. north to Oonvihe, oe'our 30 mites over tnd.

67, tnd. 267 and 36 ind 46-C osed I'Om Columbus '0 Noshville. own. Bartholomew and Johnson counties, detour over 3'. Ind 252 ond Ind 13S, detour tor Ind US through tiottir on 50 to Bedford.

Ind. to Bloomlngton and Ind, 46 to Nohviiie S. SO-Oosed Seymour to I 65 Jockson County; detour over U.S 3IA ond 165 ird 66 Closed Irom ChonnrMton to Derby. Perry County, detour ovei Ind. T0 Ind 37 and Ind.

7V Ind Irom Jomestovn to Ind Boone County, fletour Ovei U.S 1.6. ind. 39, Ind 532 and Ind 75 Ind 243-Closed Irom Ind. '0 4 40 Putnom County, detour -rules over 40. 5 731 ond Ind 343 Ind 337-Closed north of Dogwood in Hatrcon County; detour 19 miles Over S.

40, U.S. 231 ond Ind 135 ind 4t ond Ind 28-Closed from Ind 39 east to 5 421. Cnnlon County: tojr 31 miles over Ind 39. Ind. 47 ond S.

471. Ddhkins Ki'tiiins Allcrinu Poi'k Marion County Treasurer John Dohkins said yesterday his office will continue to alter taxpayers' personal checks by small amounts when they are made out for incorrect amounts. The alteration has been a policy in the treasurer's office for a number of years. Dob- kins recalled that lie had called such alterations illegal in his campaign for the office last year. But he said yesterday that insufficient funds and personnel prevented him from returning each incorrect check to the taxpayer.

Tom Dohkins, his twin brother and chief deputy, said checks would not be altered by more than $2. Checks with greater errors would be returned to taxpayers, he said. llashncld Amiininils Set The Indiana Supreme Court vesterdav doubled the length of time for oral arguments in the appeal of condemned murderer Emmett Hashfield. Oral arguments on the appeal are scheduled for 2 p.m. June 22.

Normally each side is allowed a half-hour to present their arguments but the court extended this to one hour for the Hashfield case. Hashfield was sentenced to death in 1 962 in Monroe Circuit Court for the slaying two years earlier of Avril (Honey) Terry, 1 1 years old, daughter of a Boonville doctor. Hanks Not To Pay I Ye Banks chosen as depositories for proceeds of a State Office Building refinancing bond issue will not be required to pay the of 1 per cent depository insurance fund contribution usually required on state deposits, John J. Dillon, state attorney general, held in an official opinion issued vesterdav. Belter Things years without cracking Remember, not a spray.

special factory. right here in it easily yours. The initial but less than have to pay for financed. The the years can life. And if it will be more It is especially it can also be it transforms siding.

Just send the without TEDLAR and new re-siding home will you can add your home thanks to new COUpOn NOW. New York (AP) The stock I market yesterday made a couple of attempts to rally but "they came to nothing and -stocks sank for the fourth straight session as swelled to the years total. volume highest Turnover of 7.45 million shares compared with 7.11 million Wednesday and was the largest since Nov. 26, 1963 923 million shares hands. That was the day after President Kennedy's wi.cn prices reDOUnaed in a -I I snow or commence in President Johnson.

After yielding a little ground at the opening, the market rallied vigorously but within an hour gains began to fade as many investors and traders advice from market analysts to take profits on the next show of strength. The gain vanished quickly but prices began to rise once more when President Johnson, after meeting with Chairman William M. Martin of the Federal Reserve Board and other economic officials, said he saw "no reason for gloom or doom" at this time. THE "JOHNSON RALLY" JJyesterday was just a booklet and stocks once again were sold viciously. The high-speed wstock ticker cut initial digits to "jkeep abreast of transacton on the floor of the stock exchange.

A report that the --ticker tape was late, however, was denied by New York Stock Exchange officials. The 900-character-per-minute ticker handled the big load competently, they said, but in the old days of a 500-character-1 per-minute ticker the tape would have been running 25 minutes late. "The Dow Jones industrial average declined 3.35 to 876.49, having erased an early gain of 4.15. The persistent downtrend, despite a good business back- aground, still showed the same characteristics. Concern about possible "tight money," the situation in Viet Nam and a backing away of business six months from now were mentioned again, but the course of stock prices was following a trend already well estab "It seems to be a game of follow the leader" said one analyst.

"Most people seem to be selling because some body else is selling." Jt was another broad re treat, with key stocks losing from fractions to 1 or 2 points The Associated Press aver age, of 60 stocks fell 1.3 to 319.2, its lowest level since 8, 1964 when it closed at 319.1. Industrials were off 1,6, rails off 1.0 to a low for the year and utilities off .6 'Of 1,399 issues traded, 823 fell and 351 rose. There were only three new highs for the year and 219 new lows fcLEVEN OF the 15 most active stocks declined, three rose and general motors was unchanged GM, the biggest single factor the market, showed a 1 point loss at one time but back. United States Steel Bethlehem also closed un. changed.

American telephone Wednesday's most active stock -and a 1 'i -point loser that dav, made a comeback as it rose to 68 12 as second most ACUve stock. Fractional gains JnVere made also by Chrysler, Jersey Standard, Texaco, East smart' Kodak, Montgomery and other blue chips. 'TThe scale was weighted i'- 1 Ticker Tal iNew York (AP) Stock mar 36t comment yesterday in luded: iWilliam R. White of Horn blower- Weeks -Hamphill, Noyes: "This week's stock market decline in the widest break since the Kennedy as sassination has not been so extraordinary as it might have seemed to investors unfamiliar with the. volatility of the Dow averages that accentuate fluc tuations.

At Wednesday in tra-day low, for example, the industrials index had declined only a little more than 6 per cent from the May 14 all-time peak. Corrections of this mag nitude are not unusual." Indicatof Digest: "The main factor in the recent decline regardless of the thousand-and-one reasons that have been published, is undoubtedly that the investment climate in general has deteriorated to a low level of confidence in the outlook for next year. In formed money interests feel that the good news about our prosperity is all out by now and even though the economy should continue at these rec ord high levels for a number of months to come, the mar ket traditionally discounts six months ahead. Bache Company: "We be lieve the market is giving lit tie credence to many funda mental values and we would favor not being sellers of is sues with good earnings power arid a favorable outlook "and 207,188 cars this week nd in the process set a new record six months production total. With nearly three weeks more left for production this June, the output this week passed the old January-June high of 4.435,076 set last year.

The count compared with last week's 168.293 in the Memorial Day holiday week and 179.983 in the corresponding week a year ago. Automotive New s. a trade publication, estimated that by this weekend U.S. plants will have turned out 4.636.080 cars, versus 4,011.196 for the same period year ago. LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS By USDA Yester- Week Year day Aqo Ago 475 1,171 Cattle Calves Hegs Sheep IS 54 11 3 125 4,747 S.743 175 71 111 HOGS-Suppiy consisted of 11 pound borrows and qiits ond 12 per cent sows Borrows and cits averaged mostly SOc higher in an o-tive trade; sows to mostly 50c higher.

Barrows and Gilts-No 1 2 190-730 lbs S24.35 U74 50; 105 head S24.75; mixed 1-3 lOO leO lbs. t73.756t24.35; 7-3 250 2S0 lbs. 123.75; tew small lots 210 330 lbs 522.50 23 25. Sows-No. 13 100 350 lbs.

$70 2S21; 350 4 SO lbs. SI9 2-3 450-600 lbs. Sll S0s19 SO; mostly S1I 75SU9 50. Boors-Steadv to slronq at S1517; few 1B02S0 lbs. S17C17.75.

Good clearance. CATTLE-Supply made up mostly of good to low choice steers; few loads and lots heifers and 20 per cent cows. Steers and heifers were slow, about steady In a cleanup trade; cows stow, 25c to 50c lower; bulls steady; not enouqh veolers to test trade. Steers-Few choice lbs. S26 40 27.10; hlah oood and low choice $2e? 26 50; pood lbs.

Heifers-Smoll lots of qood and choice 700-950 lbs. S22 50 25; one lot choice S26. Cows-Utility ond commercial SI4C 15 50; few to 516; canners and cutters 31I.50914.S0; few shelly canners S'0 11.50. Bulls-Utility ond commercial $17914. Veolers-Few good and choice veaters S2076; few head to $28 SO.

SHEEP-AII classes about steody. Spring slaughter lombs in small lots choice OO-lOO lbs. few good ond choice Shorn slaughter ewes cull to good $57. DETAILED QUOTATIONS (USDA) STEERS Choice, 900 to 1,300 lbs. Good, 904 to 1,100 lbs.

Good, 1,100 It 1,300 lbs. Standard, oil weight HEIFERS Choice, 700 tt 900 lbs. 25 23.75 74.50 23.7S4716.75 31.004714.00 S24. 504717 00 24.75917 00 21.754425.00 22 40075.00 20.00022.25 Choict, 900 to 1,100 lbs. Gtod, 600 tt 100 lbs.

Good, 100 tt 1,000 lbs. Standard, all wtights COWS Cemmtrciol, all weights S14.5014fM Utility, all weights 14.0044H.00 Cutter, all weights nncnw Conner, all wtights 11.00912.50 BULLS (yearlings excluded) Commercial, oil weights $11. 004719.00 Utility, all weights I7.st4l9.40 Cutter, all weights I4.S04XI.00 VEALERS (150-250 lbs.) Che ice. all weights $25 004)29 00 Gtod, all wtights 20 Standard, all weights 17.004)21.00 LAMBS (spring 75-105 lbs.) Prime Choice 24.504)27.75 Good 24.004)24.50 EWES (shorn 90-150 lbs.) Good Utility Cull I 009 7.50 5.009 4.50 4.509 4.00 DRESSED CARLOT BEEF Chicago (USDA) steer and heifer dressed beef os of 2:40 p.m. yesterday was 50 cents lower and weak at the downturn.

Choice dressed steer br-ef 500-900 lbs. $42.50 a hundred pounds; stondard 350-700 lbs. S36.50 Choice dressed heifer beef 500-700 lbs. good 500-700 lbs. cow beef steady; utility and canner and cutter $30.50.

Pork loins $1.502 hiqher. No sales reported Boston butts 4-8 lbs. ond spare-ribs 3 lbs. down. Pork loins 8 12 lbs.

$56 50; 12-16 lbs. $54.50. LIVESTOCK BY WIRE Chicago (AP) A fourth successive brood advance in the butcher hog market boosted prices to a top of $24.75 a hundredweight yesterday, the highest since that peak was reached July 7, 11, 1958. The supply of 3,500 head, smallest since April 29, sold 50 to 75c a hundredweight higher. The top was paid sparingly but about 225 head brought $24.50.

Other mixed NO. 1 nd 2 grades cleared at $24.25 and up. The top was an advance of $1.50 since Monday and compared with $21.15 a month aqo. Mixed 1-3 grades were S23.5024.25 and mixed 2 3 $23 23 50. Sows sold up to $20.75.

The slaughter stetr supply wos too scant for a thorough test of the market but the few soles were obout steady at $29 25 for hioh choice ond prime and for choice. Good grade was $249 26. Spring slaughter lambs were un-chanqed at $21928 SO for choice and prime. Cincinnati (AP) (USDAI-Cattle calves 100; not enough slaughter steers or heifers to test; few cows steody to 25c lower; bulls fully steady; couple small lots choice lb stfers S26.50827; utility and commercial cows $15916; utility and commercial bulls S1I919; veolers steady; choict S2792I; good $25926. Hogs moderately active; borrows and gilts 35-50C hiqher; sows unevenly steady to 25c hiaher; 1-2 barrows ond gilts 260 lbs.

$22; 1-3 350-400 lbs. $19919 75; 2-3 SO0-600 lbs. $17,759 18.35. Shep 100; not enough to test. Louisville (API Fedrol State Market News Service-Hoas active; barrows ond gills 25c to 75c hioher; sows strono; 1-3 barrows and gilts 190-240 lbs.

7-3 2OO-2S0 lbs. $23,509 24; 250-2M) lbs. $72 50923.50; 2.1 sows 400-600 lbs. 300-400 Ibt. $19920.

Cottle 400; active; all classes about steody; slaughter steers and heifers; high good to low choice steers $259 26.50; good to low choice heifers $23,509 24.25; utility cows utility ond commerciol bulls $17918 50; feeders, standard and good steers 600-700 lbs. $11921. Calves 300; slow; steody to weak; good ond choice vealers $26928; standard $22 9 76; utility 18923; good ond choice slaughter calves $19923. Sheep 300; active; oil classes steady: choice slauahter spring lambs 80-100 lbs. $25926.50: qood $23924; good shorn slaughter ewes $5.

WHOLESALE PRODUCE Chlcoqs (API-(USOA)-Butter: Whole-salt selling prices unchanged: 43 score AA 58 966c; 92 A 58 96Sc; 90 573c Eggs: Prices ooid delivered to Chicago unchanged to lc higher; 60 per cent or better grade A whites 219 large mixed 2e928'; medium mixed extras standards 23'j9 26c; checks New York (A P) (USOA) Wholesale eoq offerings omple on large and mediums. Demand Improved on large; Irregular on mediums and light on smalls yesterday. New York spot quotations follow: Standards 28928' jc; checks 20921 Whiles: Extro fancy heavy weiaht (47 lbs. min I 3133c; fancy medium (41 lbs. overage) 24S25c; fancy heavy weiaht (47 lbs.

min.) medium (40 lbs. averaael 24 9 24Vjc; smalls (36 lbs. averoae) Browns: Extra fancy heavy weiohl (47 lbs. min.) 34915c; fancy medium (41 lbs. overaoel fancy heavy weiaht (47 lbs.

min.) smalls (3 lbs. overage) Butter offering omple; demand steady. Prices unchanged. Celumbus, O. (AP)-Egq prices at Ohio and Indiana farms: A iumbo 22920c; large 20 24c; medium small 10917c; large 13921c.

Sales to retollerj in malor Ohio cities, delivered: Larae A white 3540c; medium 21934c; lcrge white ond brown 31' 34c. Poultry price of Ohio ond Southern Indiana forms: Fryers hens heovy 15916c; light The SUr has complete sport! newt dally. a a Close CM Close CM extei.eAo .1 Mickottor 33.4-. MOlsCroW 13 CroyOrvo Heitomon Mewerolnd HuttigS IMTeelWtu IntertokoSS Jetttlec LouisCem McMyl try- Mi- 41 M4hM 41 13 MPiiMwa in- HotHomo It 44 IS NelllSes 47 V. .1 KSunaal 33.4- .3 SHeotPA eo 7.3.

.1 17.4- .1 45 .1 webcor 1.4. .1 Chut Ch.i Close CM Into, lts 7.7- .2 PrMllttrcti 4.S- .2 IntProd 17.4 Prtorttsnw 20 PrtvGo 14 .1 PtrerRlcTtt 71.4-1.2 PyleNot 14 lots tret en InterphtttA IntexOil InvPrtpB InvtsRty iKtHtspS IrvingAir -J- 13 142 11.4-1 714 1.4- .1 Outlitylmt III 14.7e II 1 OutcLim 3 114-514 -R- Rtdittitnlnc 14 3- .3 JocknMMkt 1.4- .1 4.7 .1 .1 l.S 1S.7- .1 14 J- .1 l.S. .1 namorlnd Rimtlnc RopidAm RotttPk RetlElnv RetltyEq 4.4 JEPIastics 4.4- .1 14- 1 4 5- .1 20.4 7.4 1.7- .1 JeomiotSI JtHCtnst JeffLPtt wt Jetrthiclnd JupittrCp -K-Ktls4rlnd Koltman KOnoMiller KtnehPLInt KottDrug KoutABd Kevlnou 1 .1 R4doPump 14 .41 4.4- .11 11.4- .3 11.5 JREDMCP Rednitnlnd 17 I 1 S.4- .3 3.1 13 .1 34.7- .1 11 .1 1.7 10.4- .1 RMvtsIn! 11.4 .1 I 41 1 Kowtckt Kelteclnd 1S.S- .4 I iRtpubF4it 'iR4Publnd 24 4- RTrtnlnd Ketchum Kidao KllembeC KinArkOM Kingstd KlngstPd 13.4- .4 "sniotiex S.l- .3 10.3 4.2 .1 31.4 .1 5 5 5.1- .4 R4staurAs 4.1- .3 ReloilCenters 4 4- .1 PICGreup 14 KirbyPet KisselA Kleer-Vu RtvceDs RltgelTtx RltAlgtm wt RioGrVO RittFinB River Brand RtbinTtcfi RtchGpfF RtdntyM4t ReqtrsCp Rtllinslnc RttstRac R4S4nouBr RossPrtd RtwtdPd 14.7- .1 15.4-1 14.1 .3 KleinDSt 11.5- .2 414 7.3- .1 4.3 Kleinert 11.2 1.4 14 .3 11.7 KIlen.HL KnettMot Krylenlnc Kysorlndust -L- X.4- .4 4.4 20.4- .4 14.71.3 4.4 .1 LtfOyRtd 4.5 4.5- .1 1.7- .1 13.4 .1 29.3 .1 14 .4 31 13.5- .3 11.2- .4 Ait 4n LokeSh LtMtjrlnc Ltmblnd 2.4- .1 Lorn St ss 10.2- .2 L4asePllnt 24 1.1- .4 11.7 21.2 .4 17.1- .1 13.3- .1 7.6 .1 14.3- .4 14 .3 7 .1 1.1- .3 12.3- .2 7.4 .3 1.5- .1 15.4 14.3- .2 4.6- .2 3.5- .1 17.5 .2 S0.7 .4 12 .1 1.3 5.3 14.7- .1 ll.S- .1 RtxburyC RtytlAm RudyMff Rusctlnd Russtkslnc RyonCPtt RyerAHoy StJhnsbryTr SalemBrt SDiegtGpf IS .5 LeeFilt Lehigh Press Lenexlnc 33.4- .4 4.4- .1 3.3 .1 3 4 .1 LtslleFoyA Levints LtvittStnt LibFtb 4 LilliAnnCp 11.4- .3 .3 14.3- .3 LilyLynnA LithAm LittionioLt LtckeMfg Savtylntf 33 .1 5.7 .1 StxtnPop LockwtfKB 10.S- .1 LtdgeBS SoyreBF 1.1 L4ehmonns Scopelndust ScretnGtms ScurryRain SbdPly SbdWAir S4al4Ctro SeemanBr SelosCtrp Sel-Rex StIBLati ServoCp 4 .1 LengWit L4uisL4SS4r L4uissher LtGasSv 30 .4 11.3- .2 4 LoLand 17- .2 LundyEI LynchCp -M- MtcfodBart S.4 4.3- .1 24.3-5 13.3- 16 .1 4 4- .1 MockTrk MacktVend MocktyAir MogelltnPtt Mag no Oil 4.7- .1 2.7 .3 StttnLto ShotrShtt 14.S- .3 9.6. .1 1.5- .1 1114 ShttDenn SibnyCp MePSve MalltryRon MommethM MongelStr MtnsfTAR Morlenelnd Morrudlnc MtrtlnM MCorterPtA MoryldCup MtscoCp MasseyF 32 4.4 .1 IS .3 11.4- .1 7.V .3 14.7 .1 SunolOilA 25.6- .3 40.4- .3 417 SilicenTron SilvroyLt SmmndsPr 4.1 1.3 17.5-1.1 15.1- .2 11.2 .2 4.7 .2 14.4- .2 Pf 14.4- .3 SincVtnOil 45 .4 34.4-1.1 4.4- .1 44 -3 4 2 .1 SkyMeme SlickCp 33.4 .1 25.1-1 soiitrtnov Stnottnt StssMfq 27.7 .1 11.1 .1 MosstyFtn MtulBros 20 sec tost SCE4.37pf SeOulfUlil SeuthRoy SpctrFrtA SpeedOPrt Speed ryA SpenShot perry Rwt StdBdPatnt StdOred pfl.44) StdFtrq StdMetals StdMotA StdProd StdShrt StdThom StonltyAv Sttnreck 11.4- .2 7 .4 22.4 .1 Maulelnd MoxsonEI McCrtry 5.4 11.1- .3 4.4- .1 101 4.4 12.4- .1 McCullechO 4.4- .2 14 .5 10.3- .5 3.2 .1 MeadJohn MedctA 11.5 t.l- .2 Mtlntrlnd 7.1- .1 4.2- .2 Mtnasct 5.7- .1 17.2- .1 MtrchRtfr 21.4- .2 7.7 25.2 21 Mtrrlllsl 1114 114 MichChem 37.3-1.3 MtchSuftr 4.1- .1 4.7 .2 pf 3.4 10.6 11.2 14.4 Micrtdttlnc Micrtwavt IV .4 10 .3 14.3- .3 Mid-WAk MidwnFin 4.1- .1 3.6 .1 9 .1 MilgoEltc 4.S- .3 15 .3 1.7- .3 1511 Starlnd Stottiomln StttlCan SttinHall Stelmo SttphanCh StephanCt SterlPrtc Stetson SttpSlvta StrpngCbb StruthWIlt StyltnCp SunolrEI Sunsetlnrl Supercrett SuperMkt "pf Saprtnict SwoneePap SyntexCp SystrnDnnr MillFqct MillmstrO MlrrtAI M4KonTct MtdelEngin MehowkAirl 47 11 -4 37.3- .2 11.7 .1 1.5 19.2 S.S l.S 11.1- .1 MtlybCtn .5 Molykden 33.6-2.4 Mtntgina. 4.4-2.4 30 4- .2 MenPwpf 22.6- .5 MtttsSpMkt 1.6- 7.4 1S.S MtVtrM 39.6- .2 MIStTT 31.3 .4 4.7- .1 1.4 .1 Rt MevStor 4.7- .1 3- .1 7 .7 4.6 I 4.4- Mtvitlob MPOVIdA MuntlTV MurroyOh 4.6 21 .5 39.3" .3 1.3 S.4 II -3 13.7- MuskPRlnf 14 MuttrCt 3 5- ,1 -N- -T- Nopcelnd NotNostA Talleylnd Ttltnpf TechMsr TechOptr T4ChT0Pt Ttchnieef Tti-A-Sign Telectrelnd 7.2 .5 13- .5 11.4- .1 31.3- .4 4.7- .1 11.3- .3 NttlBOIH 5.3- .3 4.4- .1 3.7- .1 NationtIC NotEqR4nt NolGenwt NatPtt 2 716114 4.4- .31 NttPrtt NtRtoltylnv NotRetlMill NatUnElec NttVldeoA 30.2 .1 4.7 1.4 11.7- .3 Teieprem Televlnd 10.3- .3 IS J- .1 1.2 .1 2 2.5 4 29.4- .1 11.2 15.6- .1 27.1- .1 54.5- .5 TtnneyEng TtrmHud NotWkClettl 4.6- .1 12.4- .1 4.1- .1 7.4- .1 714 3.6 Texsttr Tertlnc ThtmStpf ThtrofM ThrlftiA TlllitLtwis TtddShp TtnkaTtys TewerCred TrnsCrbA TronsLux TWAwt Trontchlnv TronsueBW TriCentwt TrueTem TrlonoC TrtpicoIGs NeedtiomPk NtltyDon NtstLtM Ntwtllnc NldrMM NMexAAr NwPkMng NtwPrtc NYBHtn Neromce NtrtStRy 33.4-1.7 11.4 .2 4.7 .1 25.2 19.4 2 10.3- .1 S4.3- .2 25.1 .1 3.7 24.5-1.1 II .3 12.4-1 NtCdnons 3.3114 44.4- .4 12.1 .5 11 .3 1.4- ,1 20 35.5-1.1 NtptnnRR NttastAIrl Ntvtfndut NucleorAm Nylrtnics 41 8 .1 7.1- .1 15.7 .1 34 .1 -ct- Ook Electro OgdenC Ohlrtss 33.1- .3 12 .4 41 .4 -U-UnGCan UnexcellCB Unlnv4st UnAlrcPd UnltAsb UnConOAO 34 .4 12 .1 14 .1 4.S- .2 OhPwpf 47 OkloCtm OldTown 14 1- .2 24 2.4 5.5 .1 4.5 1.7 4 14.

.1 4.2- .1 1.1 .1 25.4- .1 4.3- .1 149 -1 "pi UnFtods UnlmpAlnv O'tkiep Sullivan OvtrtidDttr 7 14.4 .3 Industwt UnPitctDvt USAIrCend USLtotinf USFIIter USNatOss USRubRed UnAml942wt UnivAtmlnd UnlvCittr UnContoin UrtCentrel UnlvMor Url'BldqWt UtohldS -V- Vtlspar VolveCP VentureCop VernltrenCp VICttreen VlewiexA ValrCBC VTRInc -W-Waktfltld Wtiman ChemPd W4stobine WestottsPit WestbFesh WnEqvlf nNucltar WnStklnv Whlobrtttr WhlteEagtt WhtEtagA WichltROII WiebStrs Wmheuse WfflsBrtt lllltms.RC WmsMcW llshlreOil WitstnBr W44dNM W4tdafl Wttdilnd WerkWeor WrlghtH -X-Xtrilnc -Y-YonkHoct ItltJwty' OxIereEl 3.S .1 FlnCtt 4 OitnProd I.S- .4 11.7- .3 PtcClty PtcCttst Prtp 31.1- .3 7.4 .1 1.7 13 .1 4.3 S3 5.3 .1 11.7 .1 10 PO E4pf 11.4- .1 PGEpt Pf rdpfA Poclndut PacLtgpf NtrAiii NwTtt Ptrwt PoektrsSap PaddlngA PtIICpA -PonestP4t Ponttsete PsptrtKL PtrkEIA 31.3 24. 5 .1 34 5 3 41 10.3- .2 4.4- .1 11.2 ,3 S.4- .1 21.7- .1 4 5 S.3 5.7- .1 4.3- .1 52.7-1.1 41 11.4- .4 7.S .3 1.3 3.5 .3 7.S- .3 14 3 .3 .1 I.I 4 .1 PtttGId '3114114 10 6- 5.7- Penreseind 1.1- 3 PtntrtnEI 1.4- .1 34 4- .1 43.4 .3 PtoBeys 11.4- .1 PepBttLI 10 PtrttCtPlMtt 1.5- S.4 .3 3.7 .1 PrOlsAM I 714-114 11.4 PhllbrckRes 11 5- .1 5.7 .1 PhitltpsCck 52 714 PhllitsEI 24.3- 16.3- .1 PhllllpsSc 5 2. .1 1.3- .1 PhttnKStt 33.3 14.4- 1 PMstckiAir 4.4- .1 PltrctOtv 11 .1 1.1 35 .4 9.2 PltnttrArdy 5 1 PltnttrAtrt 5 1 PIULtktl 140 -2 14.2 .3 .1 7.7- 3.6 1.1 PltRwys 37. S- .3 PtinRtsrcti 33.4-1.4 PlumeAAt 4 5 11.1 .1 PnnmtDynm 34 1.4- .3 17 S- .1 PelyctstCp Ptlydirtm PtlymtrA 11 IS 4.7 14.3- 11.3- .3 .6114 3 4 .1 Peitrtoci Pttttrlnit PrilMtOB PrttttL PrtnHtN PrttttnM PrtntlngCrt PrtcfSHOx 2.3- .1 7.4- .1 3.7 34.44 34 3 1.7- .1 34.4-1.1 13 .1 ZopOff-Sh 14.4 .1 .1 IoyreCp Approximate final total stock soles yesterday 1,170.000 shares. Total stock salts year oao 9tOMS snores.

Approximate final fetal bond soles yesterday IttO.OM. Total bond sales year a Close CM. Crysto'OII 111 CubicCo 4 7- .1 Cutter A IS 4 -D- OoilchCO 5 4 Ooryllnd 1 DataConf 17. J- .7 Davidson S.2 DayMin 7.4- .1 DoycoA IS .4 Daylin 11.1- .1 Detiancolndl 4.4 OeltonaCp 13 4 OeltwnFeea it .4 DenMnjA 14 .4 Desilo 7 DetMebHom 4.1- .1 DevtPOils 1 114 Dielectric 14.1- .1 14 .1 Oivcrsey Dixilyn I S- .2 DilynA DomTor OerrOiiv Oorsey Draper DrivtrH 4.1- .1 11.7 3 IS .1 11.2- .1 24.2. .1 37 .4 OriversHarr 12 4- .1 4 7- .1 DrugFoir DurtTest DuvolCorp Oynoltct -E-EorlScheib EastnConA EashiCt EastnFrtW EoslnStoCp EazorExp EcktrdDrug EdoCtrp Ehrenreich EitelMcCull ElceCorp ElVtico Electrogro ElectAssist ElectCemm EltctBMis EltctRosA Electronics El-Trtn 4.4 44.5- .1 2.7- .1 7.S.

.1 4 5. .1 45 4. .4 4.4- .1 IS 7. .1 5 41 II 1- .1 14.4- .1 2- .2 14 4- .1 1.4 20.7- .1 4.4- .2 14.7 .1 21 4.1- 4.4- .1 1.4 Emenet 2.4- .1 EndevcoCtrp 12.2- .1 0(2 47 4- .4 Erie Forgo EquityCp EreMfa Esquire EssexChem Els-Hokin EvansArlnd FolconSbd FomArtSeh FamRecord FonFarm 2 1.1 1.4- .1 13.4 4.4- .2 7.1. .2 1.1 4 .1 4.1.

.1 If.S- .1 4.5- 24.7- .1 FargoOils J.S-t14 FedResourcot 1.1 FedPurcrt 2 1. I 4.S FelmtPet FieldPlast Filmwoys FinanGen FstNRl FlrlhSterl FIschAPtr Fishman 14.1- .4 15.1 5 4 4- .1 21.4 14 5- .5 FlexibleTubt 7.4 1.7 FlaCapitol FIvTiger Fotochrm Fesmnillo FrtntierAirl Fulltr.GA 12.7-1.7 11.7 14 1 3S.2. Fultonlndust 12.7- .1 -a. Galelndust 1.5- Garanlnc 14.4 GarlondKnlt 14.1- GatewaySpt 13.4. .1 GCACoro 14 GeorhartOwtn 4.7 GenAccept 5 4- .1 GenAllovs GenBotCtr GenBulld 3 .1 2.4 15.4- .1 4.1 34.5- .7 14 3- .3 4.4 7 .1 1.1 29.7- .4 GenCintma rienDv4l GFirepfq GenFoom nentnterior CenPtywd GenStrs GenSupMkt GeniscoTtcB 4.3- .7 Genunos GtPwof GionniniCn G.ontFdA GinntYel Gilbert GlenDlsB GiobeSec 11 .1 94.4 .7 14.S-1.3 14.1 13.4- .3 34.7-1.7 14.3- .1 14.1- .2 14.4- .3 GleravKn mucin Geldfleld 11.3- .2 1.4 GeoriwnvPrl GordJIvA GoromCo GroyMfg GtAmlnd GtBosPet GtLokBewl 4.3 21.

18.4- .4 11.5.1 1.1- .1 1 .1 CameoPRecA 1.2- .1 CmpbChb 4 714-114 CompMch I .2 ConSoPet 2 4 4- .1 GtLokChem 3.1- ,1 CdnExGBO 1 414..1 GreerHyd Griesed 14.3- .4 14 4. .2 CdnFordy 1 114.114 CdnHmsId 1 114.114 GroStrPd GrewCh GtICa GuordsCh Guerdon GuifAmLd GuifStLd GuifSu'ohur Gultenlnd 25 17.9 4 3- .1 Cdnjavelin 4.4- .2 CdnMarc CdnSupOil Canavlnt CapCBdcst Carnation 4 4- .1 11.7- .2 14 7- .4 l.S 39 -1 4.5- .1 7.2- .1 71.2-1.2 4.S- .4 CarpenterLf 4.4- .1 7.4 30.1- .7 Castle, AM Catalin CBKInd CCICorp CenChaeSvc CenPdLpf CenSecur CtnturyEI CenturvGeo Century I nd 13 4- .1 4.4 7.4 l.S- .1 10 2 4.4 M- HABAm 4 HollLomp 4.1- .4 IS .5 Hondieman KornCero Hornisrh HarttldSt 4 11.4. .2 11.2- .4 29 .1 5 5 4 7- .1 HoiilEI Hnrvrdtnd S7.4- .1 7 .2 2.4 4.5 5 4 .1 IS 1.3- .3 ChampHome 14 4 HorvRod HorvSIr Hnstinas HaielBish HeodSkl HebrewNat Helnicke HelennR HendPPak HercGfll HiabieMI HlehwoyTr of HlltenHet HteACt A HternrBtks Httmlnd Hellinqerfn Htltptione HomeOHAtn HomtOIIB Htrmel HtrnBH Pt HiskinsMf HubbellA HudsonNot ChorttrOil 1514.114 Chelseolnd 10.1- .7 ChemEnter ChenoniUT CherryBur 4.3-34 11.4- 30 .1 4.7 .1 1S.4 Ch'Rivet ChlefCMna 30.2- .4 41 39 .4 14 .5 ChristianaOii Chromnl IS. 3- .1 3.2 IS 2 45 4 27 4.1- .1 Cinerama 79.3- .3 CircuitFoll Clarostat ClaryCo ClnpayCp CnburnCred CohuEiect ColonSd 2 14 7 4- .1 4.5 10 .2 14.1- .3 19 4- .2 34 4.4- .1 1 35 CrmiMet 11.7 ComwNnited CommunDis 1.4- .1 I S. .1 41.4- .4 17.2 11.3 CommPSv ComooSh 44 4- .1 I 1- .1 34.4- .4 CompuDyno ComptAopIc 17 17.3- .1 22 47 -1 ComputScitn 44 4.

.4 39.4- .4 25.2- .2 ConderCorp 4.4- .3 ConductrnCp 20 .2 25.3 .1 ConMna 31.4. .2 11.2. .2 33.3- .4 ConNatShot 4.1 ConOilAG ConstrPd CtCnnA ContMoter ContTet CookPtBV Cooper Jor Cirnnotlnd CorBRey I I- .1 1.7- .1 HuohesAHot 20 HunlChemA 17 4- .7 5 7 21.2. HuskyOil 14 4- .1 HyconMfq 7.5 Hvdromotict 1.4 19 4- .1 Hydrtmotolt 4.4- .3 12.7. .1 HygrodeF 11.4 IMCMaa 1.4 25 II .1 CMtCoro 4 4- ImpCh 4.2-114 imooil 41 .2 CountrvRlty Ci-eo'eP Crestmont Crow'eyM CrownAI CrnCPet IndEIHd 1 Industlnstruffl S.l IndPlvwd 2.3- 4 7- .1 4.4- 2.7- .1 InlnndCred 4.3 .1 IntBrew IntHold 11.4 11.3- Crown Drug 13- .1 Interntllnd 12.3- .1 SUGAR FUTURES New York (AP) Domestic sugar fu tures No.

7 closed unchanged to 2 lower Sales 476 contracts. High Low Cltst July 4.7S 4.7S 4,74 Sept 4.74 4.74 4.73 Nov 4.74 4.73 Mar 4.74 4.73 4.73 Row sugar soot 6.75. World sugar No. I closed unchanged to 4 lower. Sales 606 contracts High Low Cltst 1.45 July Sept.

Oct. Mor. Moy July 3.01 ...2.34 1.45 ...2.77 1.17 ..2.45 .144 1.45 2.2S 2.31 2.44 211 2.41 3.02 2.31 2.49 2.40 2.91 3.01 Sept. Bid. POTATOES AT WHOLESALE Chicago (API (USOA) Potatoes or rivals 70; en (rack 154; total United States shipments 75; new-supplies moderate; demand moderate; morktt steady with slightly firmer undertone for best stock; carltt track salts: California long Owners of Frame Houses-Before You Paint, Read about Tedlar fading, chalking, peeling, blistering, or staining.

TEDLAR is not a paint. It is The combination of aluminum-and-TEDLAR is a new material made in a There are trained specialists this area who are expert in putting and quickly on a home just like cost is more than one paint job, the several paint jobs you would otherwise. And it can be easily money and time you save over be used to do the fun things in you ever have to sell your house, valuable. simple on frame houses, but applied to stucco homes, where the flat wall to a beautiful lap coupon below and you will receive, cost or obligation, a sample of free literature which tells how with TEDLAR ill protect your keep it looking new longer how value to your home and make more beautiful than ever before, Du Pont TEDLAR. Mail the Ou Pent py, H)m If you're tired of shelling out hundreds of dollars every few years for repainting jobs, here's news for you.

Now, thanks to a remarkable discovery by Du Pont scientists, you can make the outside of your old frame house look new again and stay new-lookingfor years and years. Without a drop of paint. The secret is a new material a combination of two things. One isaluminum for strength and stiffness. The other is a fluoride plastic which Du Pont calls TEDLAR.

These two are permanently bonded together to make an excitingnew material for the outside of houses. This material is strong and hard. It fits easily and neatly right over the old siding of your house, completely covering blemishes, fading, old paint, and so on. There's nothing to remove from your present walls no chipping or scraping. The new re-tiding goes right over your old siding.

Suddenly, you have a brand-new surface on the outside of your house a beautiful new finish you could get in no other way. The color is the one you want. And the beauty lasts longer than you can believe. Listen! Du Pont TEDLAR is 3 to 4 times more resistant to wear and fading than oil-based house paint. The fluoride plastic with which TEDLAR is made has been tested for over 20 years and no combination of weather has yet worn it out.

TEDLAR will stand up to sun, wind, rain and the destructive forces of nature, keeping its beauty and initial appearance for many July 27.4 'W 244.1 140 4 244 Aug. 171 4 211 5 2R0 4 271.4 Seo. 2S2 4 2 4 2ST.4 15 2 2S1 Nnv. Hi 4 5 1 244 1 Jon. 144.4 '52 1 244 4 252 24 4 4 Mnr.

2SV4 25 4 2'1 4 154.1 2512 May 254.1 251 254 257.4 255.5 SOYBEAN OIL July 44 7(1 4.71 4.71 Aug. 4 51 4 41 4 'J 4 44 Oct. I 47 I 74 1.41 I 74 41 Seo. 9 00 4 "7 I 1 4 04 I 4t I 54 40 I 51 I 54 I 51 Dec. I 45 I AO 1.51 I I 51 Mar.

141 1.41 151 1.51 May 1.54 1.45 1.55 l.4 I.S0 SOYBEAN MEAL July 71.05 72 40 71 45 72.50 70 90 Aug. 71.00 72 10 71.00 71.95 70.90 Sep. 44 10 47 10 44.10 44.90 Oct. 41 15 43 IS 41.15 43M 43.00 Dec. 41.95 41 55 41.90 42.S5 41.75 Jon.

421S 42 45 42.10 42.40 41.15 Mar. 42 14 43.35 43.10 43.35 42.40 May Bid. CASH GRAIN wm Chicaao (API-Wheat was nominally firm; basis easier; receipts 14 cars; corn firm; basis easier; receipts 142 cars Including I cars for Commodity Credit Corporation; oats nominally firm; bosis steady; receipts none; soybean receipts were 3 cars. Wheat No 2 hard 1.4o'1.47,i No. 2 red SM4'4 N.

Corn No. 2 yellow 51.37; No. 3 yellow No. 4 yellow SI. 32; sample grade yellow SI.30U.

Oals No. 1 heovy white 743o 75' N. Soybeans No. 1 yellow Soybean oil S10 N. TRUCK GRAIN Bids by local mills and elevators tor gram delivered oy truck: No.

2 red wheat SI .21 No. 2 white shelled corn 11.41. No. 2 yellow shelled corn 51.21. No 2 white oats (16 lbs or morel 7c.

No. 1 vellow soybeans (13 ptr cent Du Pont Advisory Service for TEDLAR, 550 Fifth Avenue, Dept. IN-2 N.Y., N.Y. 10036 Without obligation, please send me free sample of TEDLAR and literature which tells how 1 can protect my honw with TEDLAR. M.I for Belter Living Chrmlstry Check type of home construction: Frame Brick Stucco Other Name.

Address- whites oia-suppues too New York (AP) New York Merchon-tile Exchongt potato futures: Mofnt closed 3c lower to 2c higher. Salts 537 contracts. rtlg Low Cltst Nov I.4S 1.47 3.44 Mor 2.93 22 2.95 Apr 1.14 114 3.14 May 1.34 1.33 3.15 these levels." noishjre) S7.W..