Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 6

I 1 1 11 1 i THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE Ram, Flood Fears Up Grains Porker Changes Hog Market Slips on Top End as Cattle Advance for Week deceased, and persons unknown who have or cun to have any interest or estate in or lien or encumbrance upon the real estate described in the complaint. Defendants. The State of South Dakota to the abovo named Defendants Vou are hereby summoned and requires answer the complaint of the plaintiffs which was filed in the office of the Clerk this Court June 141.

which prava for a Judgment quieting the title to and the determination of all adverse clalma against and all interests to and Uena against the premises described In the said fnUftWK- IlTS KeVetl ilt and In Washington it was learned that the Kansas City office of the Commodity Credit corporation had pur Answers to Questions Bv THE BASKIM SEEVICE A ruder ran get the answer to any guriuon of fact by writing Tlx Daily Argus-Leader Information Bureau, 316 Eva BU N. Washington D. C. Pie is enclose three 13 1 cents tor return postage. Q.

Is Alaska paying a bonus to its veterans? G. A. B. A. In the spring of 1946 the Territorial legislature of Alaska voted a bonus for veterans of $10 a month for each month in the service, or loans up to $10,000 for Estimated Receipt Chicago.

June 7 (Jlt Unofficial estimated livestock receipt for Monday: Hogs cattle aheep 5,000. SOLD; EARLS IN CHARGE Tom Searls, formerly associated with radio station KELO, has purchased and taken over operation of the People's Drug store, Eleventh street and Phillips avenue, it was announced today. The drug firm had been operated by Edward Thompson about a year. SIMMONS State of South Dakota, County of Mis-nenaha, as. In Circuit Court, Secool Judicial Circuit.

Martin Green, Plaintiff, vs. John Green, Anna Green, Mary Owens. Kaihrvn Brewer, Julia Shakstad, Bartholomew Owens, Madelyn Winter. Wayne Owens, Vivian Meiz. the unknown heirs at law, devisees, legatees, executors, administrators and creditors oJ John Green, deceased, Anna Green, deceaised, and Mary Owens, deceased, and ail persons unknown who have or claim to have any estate, or Interest in, or lien, or encumbrance upon the premises described in the compiaint.

Defendants. The State of South Dakota to the above named Defendants: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the compiaint of the plaintiff, which was filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court, at Sioux Falls, Minnehaha County, South Dakota, on the 6th day of June, 1947, which prays for a Judgment quieting the title to and the determination of all adverse claims against, and all interests to. and liens against the premises described as the Lot Four 4i, Block Fifty-eight 58 1 of Shaw's Sioux Palls, an addition to the city of Sioux Falls, according to the record plat thereof, in Minnehaha County, South Dakota, and to serve a copy of your Answer to said Complaint on the undersigned at their offices in the Western Surety Building, in the city of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, within thirty 1301 days after the completed service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer said Complaint with in that time, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the Complaint, and Judgment by default may be taken against you therefor. Dated at Sioux Falls. South Dakota, this 6Ht day of June, 1947.

Lacey Perry George H. Perry Attornevs for the Plaintiff 205-206 Westeren Suretv Building Sioux Falls, South Dakota (June 7, 14, 21, 28) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Bute of South Dakota, County of Mln- nenana, ss. In County Court. In the Matter of the Estate of CaUiertna Dubbe, Deceased. Notice is hereby given bv the under signed.

Administrator of the estate of Catherine Dubbe, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administrator at his residence in Wellington Township, in the County of Minnehaha, State of South Dakota, or to nle such claims In the office of the Clerk of Courts of Minnehaha nnimlv anA im lafAln mail copies hereof bv registered mail to the said Administrator at his post, office address, to wit: Hartford, in the County of Minnehaha, State of South Dakota. Dated at Sioux Falls. South Dakota, this 14th day of May, 1947. L. H.

Dubbe, Administrator of the estate of Catherina Dubbe, deceased. C. A. Chrlstopherson, Attorney for Administrator, Stoux Falls, S. D.

(June 7, 14, 21, IS) SUMMONS State of South Dakota, County of Minnehaha, ss. In Circuit Court, Second Judicial Circuit. Nila Devine, Plaintiff, vs. James Devlne, Defendant. The State of South Dakota to the above named Defendant, Greeting: You are hereby summoned, and required to answer the Complaint of the Plaintiff in the above entitled action, a copy of which complaint is hereto attached and herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the subscriber at his office in the Western Surety Building in the City of Sioux Falls, in said county and state, within 30 days after the service of this summons upon you.

exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fall to answer the said compiaint within the time aforesaid, Judgment by default may be rendered against you as requested in the complaint, together with the costs and disbursements of this action. Dated this 18th day of December, 194t. The original summons a copy as puo-lished was filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Sioux Falls, Minnehaha County, State of South Dakota, on the th day of June, 1947. C. J.

Delbridgs Attorney for Plaintiff. Western Surety Building, Sioux Falls, South Dakota (June 7, 14, 31 ft 28 1 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Proposals for the purchase of supplies snd equipment for Stats institutions and departments: The Director of Purchasing and Printing will open sealed blda at his office Pierre, South Dakota, for the following equipment: One 4-place Airplane for Aeronautics Comm. June 18 at 10:00 a. m. Highway Equipment June 25 at 10 00 a.

m. Bakery Equipment for Yankton State Hospital June 26 at 10 00 a. m. Anti-freeze for aU departments June 30 at 10:00 a. m.

Copies of Schedules of Specifications may be obtained bv writing the Division of Purchasing and Printing. Pierre, South Dakota. Dated this 31st day of May. 1947, at Pierre, South Dakota the Capitol. Chat.

J. Dallhorp. Director. Purchasing and Printing. (June 4, 7, 9l.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Commissioners of the Citv of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, at the office of the Citv Auditor of said city In the City Hall until ten o'clock A. M. on the 30th day of June. 1947, and will then publicly opened and read. Such bids shall cover the construction of an eight-Inch sanitary sewer on ths following streets, to-wit: Lincoln avenue from the St.

M. o. Ry. to Fifteenth street Holly avenue from the St. IL ft O.

Rv. to Thirteenth street Jefferson avenue from Twelfth street to Fifteenth street Lynda le avenue from Twelfth street to Fifteenth street In the citv of Sioux Falls. Plans, suect-flcationa and bidding blank) msv be inspected and procured at the Office of ths City Engineer at the City Hall. All nrnriosala must be marie unnn hlnnlr forms furnished by the City of Sioux Falls. Bv virtue of statutory authority pref- erence will be given msterials.

products and supplies found or produced within the State of South Dskota. Payment will be made In Certlflates of Special Assessment levied against the property liable to assessment for such improvement as provided for bv the statute or tne state ol south Dakota, which assessments when delinquent draw penalty and interest of one per cent (17tt per month. Esrh proposal mmt be accompanied by certified check, cashier's check or draft, for five per cnt iSM of ths amount of the bid, such check to be certified or issued by either a stale or national bank domiciled within this ttste and pavable to the City of Sioux Fills. South Dakota. This sum IS a gusrantre that If the proposal Is accepted a contract will be entered into and its performance properly secured.

The said city reserves ths right to reject snv or all bids. City of Sioux Fall. South Dakota J. Smaller, Auditor (June 7, It, il, 2t SIMMONS fltsie of South Dakota, County of Minnehaha, ss. In Circuit Court.

Second Judicial cir. cult, p. A. Watns and Victor Wilson. Plain-tiffs, v.

John P. Br.vhn, also known ss John Bryhn. deceased: Ludwia Brvhn. d. ceased; Ludwig Bryhn; Pedsr A.

Hundbv; Andrew A. Stmdhv: Jchfttitt-a A Simon A. Sundby; Johanna Bersumsliai sen. formerly Johsnns Sundby; the un-known heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, artminutrators. creditors and assigns of John P.

Bryhn, also known as John Bryhn, deceased, and ol Ludwig Brvhn, fj, tJNtJ.t to of a Small in Week Fed Steers, Heifers 25-50c Higher in Active Trading of Period Chicago, June 7 Hogs were quoted nominally steady at $21.00 to $2450 today, ending a week In which price changes were not large. Weights under 240 pounds finished about steady when compared with a week ago while heavier offerings were up 25 to 50 cents. Fed steers and heifers finished the week 25 to 60 cents higher In a very active trade. Many orders for good and choice steers went unfilled at the week's end. Top on weighty steers was $27.75.

A sizeable supply sold at $2735 to $27.65. During the week the average cost of steers and yearlings uncov. ered an all time record, standing at $25.51 on Wednesday, as com pared with $25.40 one day late last October after price recontrol had shot the top on fed steers to $37.00. While the top is lower now. medium and low-good steers com mand higher pricey than at that time, thereby narrowing the price spread.

Also, a much larger percentage of strictly good and choice cattle are coming to market now than last autumn. Most of the sheep arrivals were old crop lambs, which finished the week steady to 25 cents higher. South St. Paul Livestock South St. Paul, June 7 (IP) (TJSDA) Salable cattle approximated 21,500 head the first five days of this week, a new record for June: demand for slaughter steers and yearlings, including heifers, continued board: prices pushed higher, advances measuring 25-50 cents; part choice to prime weight steers set week's high of 27.50; practical top 27.25; numerous loads went at 27.00; large showing top Rood and choice steers and yearlings a.t 25.50-26.50: bulk good moved at 23.75-25.25; medium yearlings and mixed yearlings brought 20.00-23.00; bulk medium and good heifers 19.00-23.50; cows irregular; good and choice grainfeds fully 25 cents higher while grass cows declined bulls 50 cents higher; veal-ers were strong to 1.00 higher.

Hogs receipts liberal, totaling 33.000; prices Irregular; compared with last week, most barrows and gilts closed 50 cents lower; sows lost 25 cents; feeder pigs steady to 50 cents lower; at best time, most sales good and choice barrows and gilts under 240 lbs. stopped at 25.00; few at 25.10; at close, similar hogs went at 24.25; heavier butchers bulked at 20.00-24.00; good and choice light sows made 19 on Friday; others 18.75-19.00. Sheep receipts light, prices Irregular; bulk of offerings consisted of old crop shorn lambs, which were 25 cents higher than the previous week; wooled lambs held steady; slaughter ewes declined 75 cents to 1.00; odd head choice spring lambs sold at 25.00; some good and choice made 24.00-25.00; few good and choice 91 lb. shorn lambs with No. 1 pelt sold for 22.25; scattering of good and choice old crop wool lambs 22.00-22.50; at the close, good and choice shorn slaughter ewes under 150 lbs.

cleared at 7.00-7.50: heavier kinds 6.00-6.50; replacements classes held steady. OTHER GRAIN MARKETS Kansas City Cash Hose Kansas City, June 7 (IP) Wheat 79 cars; unchanged to 4 lower. No. 2 hard and dark hard 2.54-2,54l4; No. 3.

2.49-2.51; No, 2 red 2.50-2.56n: No. 3. 2.49-2.55in. Close: July 2.164; Sept. 2.15H; Dec.

2.12 May 2.1014. Corn 122 cars; up 2-5; No. 2 white 2.02- 2.13n; No. 3, 1.59's-2.12n; No. 2 yellow and mixed 1.99-2.02H: No.

3, 1.97'-2.00. Close: July 1.83; Sept. 1.69M Dec. 1.57. Oats 1 car; up No.

2 white 1.03- 1.07n; No. 3, 1.01-106n. Milo maize and kaflr 3.10-3.20n. Rye 3.05-3.15n. Barley 1.52-1.64n.

Omaha Cash Close Omaha. June 7 Wheat: No. 1 hard, 2.57. Corn: No. 1 yellow, 1.98; No.

3, 1 98; No. 4. 1.89-1.93; No. 5, 1.89 sample yellow, 1.83'i; No. 3 white, 2.01.

Oats: No. 1 white, i.OVi. Barley: No. 1. 163: No.

2, 1.63. St. Louis Cash Clow St. Louis, uJne 7 Cash grain: Wheat, 2 cars, no sales. Corn, 76 cars, sold 11 cars: 3-5 up; No.

2 yellow 2.09; No. 3 yellow 2.06-08; sample grade yellow 2.01. Oats, 3 cars, no sales. DULUTH GRAIN MARKET Dnluth Cash Close Duluth, June 7 4V-Wheat re-ceipts today 133; year ago 506 dosing cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 heavy earn, n.

s. 3.68',. No. 1 dark nonnern No. 3 2 65-2 67; No.

a Z.64-2.65. Durum: No. 1 hard amoer z.33'i-2.35'i; No. 1 red 236 'i Flax: No. 1 625.

Oats: No. 3 whit 98V-100S. Barley: malting 1.50-2.10; feed i.m-i.ti. SbcL and, 9nuted Ann Arend, Flandreau, hospitalised here for treatment of injuries suffered Friday morning In an auto accident near Egan. was reported by Nurse R.

Wnght to be "About the same and resting well" this morning. Dr. L. C. Niedert.

222 South Menlo Is a surgical patient at Mc-Kennan hospital. Cardinal Griffin, Britain's Archbishop of Westminster, declared: "The Atlantic Charter, which nowadays most men are afraid to mention, proclaimed certain basic principles, most of which have been utterly Ignored." Talc Advantage of Ota Independent Rate When Moving rire iroor Storage Locally and Prom Coast to Coast If METCALF MOVERS 100 8. IND PHONE M-W SIOUX PALLS, 8. DAK, gft.m -a By WILLIAM FERRIS Chicago, June 7 IP) Rains and floods In midwestem agricultural areas, creating apprehension over the crop outlook, were responsible for price advances in corn and oats on the Board of Trade today. Wheat weakened under hedging pressure.

All oats contracts reached new seasonal highs, as did July and September corn. The July corn contract sold at the highest price of any yellow cereal future here since May, 1920, when $1.97 14 was reached in the inflationary boom after the first World war. Best prices were not maintained, however, as heavy profit-taking entered feed grain pits in the final half hour of trading. In wheat selling became more pronounced and the July contract, meeting increased hedging, dropped 5 cents under the preceding clce. Trading on the late downturn became extremely active, particularly In the last 10 minutes when numerous stop-loss orders were uncovered.

Final prices were close to the day's lows. Wheat finished VA-VA lower, July $2.23 i corn was 2'i lower to higher, July and oats were higher, July 97'i-U. Rains and floods were reported from southeastern Nebraska, southwestern Iowa, northwestern Missouri and northeastern Kansas. In the Texas and Oklahoma winter wheat belts, however, the weather was mostly clear. This should aid in harvesting the new crop, traders said.

An official estimate said that 37 per cent of the winter wheat acreage seeded for the 1947 crop was lost. Standing wheat acreage on June 1 was 8,232.000 acres, including re-sowing and spring plantings of 2,122,000 acres. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES CLOSE (By JamiesoB Ce.) 8ales Open High Low Today T'st'y Wheat July 1.39v 31'4 S.33'-a J.36" 2.21'4 2.19s 2214 2.16',4 1.14'a 2.14', Sept. Dec. Oat July Bept.

.85 '4 .91 .8334 .914 .83 Winnipeg Fntires Close Rva July Oct. Dec. S.M'e 2 67's 2.48'4 3 50'i 2 70''. 2.51". 113 '4 2.53?.

28T4 2.48 Minneapolis Cash Close Minneapolis, June 7 (JP) Wheat receipts today 147; year ago 97; trading basis down prices down 4'i. Cash: No. 1 heavy dark northern 2.63 '4; dark northern: No. 1 2.624-2.67; No. 2 2.6U4-2.67; No.

2.58',i-2.66; No. 1 hard Mont. 2.671; D. No. 3 dark hard winter 2.61Va-2.64H hard amber durum 2.31H-2.351; No.

1 red durum 2.37; No. 1 red durum 2.37'4. Corn: No. 4 yellow 1.78i-1.934. Oats No.

3 white Barley 1.33-2.10. Rye No. 2 3.17-3.20. Flax No. 1 6.25.

Soybeans, track station to rive 3.00. ar- Qjl Sioux JoILl Vern B. Smith to 712 North Summit from Sioux City. Chester O. Sibson to 301 South Lowell from Beaver Creek, Minn.

E. P. Kunts to Otanka farm from Lake City, Minn. Frank Horner to 208 West Twenty-third from Des Moines. Thomas C.

Campbell to 1008 South Euclid from Luverne, Minn. George P. Panuska to 1900 South Seventh from Minneapolis. Rabbi David P. Prince to No.

3, 220 West Fourteenth from Novia Scotia, Canada. Sewell P. McCann to 1204 East Twenty-first from St. Paul. Juniors Love It Here's a super-do) The talk's all about Pattern 9306, that honey of a sun-dirndl! You'll use it for dancing dates, too, The tie Jacket completes a perfect outfit! This pattern gives peneci nt, is easy to use.

Complete, illustrated Sew Chart snows you every step. Pattern 9306 in Jr. Miss sizes 11, 13, IS, 17. Size 13 sundress, 2'i yards 35-inch: Jacket, 1 yard. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents In coins for this pattern to The Dally Argus-Leader, 134 Pattern Dept.

232 West 18th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE. NUMBER.

New! Get the MARIAN MARTIN SUMMER Pattern Book now! Just fifteen cents more for this book of cool, easy-to-sew, brand new, warm-weather styles. Printed in actual size in the book is a FREE pattern lor child's sunbonneil iff Eight itt in Block One Hi of Scott and Dunnir.g's Addition to Sioux Falls. Minnehaha Countv. South Dakota, according to the recorded plat thereof, and to aerve eopv of vour answer to said compiaint the undersigned at his office at num ber 104 West Eighth Street. Sioux FaJs.

South Dakota, within thirty '30i daya after the completed service ol this summons upon you exclusive of the day of. such service, and if you fall to answer said complaint within the time as aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to the Court lor tne reuel as prayed lor in aam complaint. uatea ar sioux rails, ooutn maoi June 5. 1947. Harry Grant, Attorney for Plaintiffi.

IDS West Kia-hth Street. Sioux Fails, South Dakota. (June 7. 14. 21.

211 SIMMONS State of South Dakota, County of Minnehaha, ss. In Circuit Court. Second Judicial Circuit. Clarence Dreher, Plaintiff, vs. Estella T.

Closson, Clarence I. Braught, Edith R. Miller, Clement C. Miller, Ralph H. Miller, Marie Moore Garner.

The Realty a Corporation, C. A. Wagner Construction Company, a Corporation, City of Sioux Falls, Minnehaha County. South Dakota, a Municipal Corporation, the unknown heirs at law, devisees, legatees, administrators or executors, and creditora of Fred C. Braught, Deceased, the unknown heirs at law, devisees, legatees, administrators or executors, and creditors of David E.

Braught, Deceased.sjthe unknown heirs at law. devisees, legatees, administrators or executors, and creditors of C. R. Braught, Deceased, the unknown heirs at law, devisees, legatees, administrators or executors, and creditors of D. B.

Miller, Deceased, the unknown heirs at law. devisees, legatees, administrators or executors, and creditors of Eva M. Moore, Deceased, and all persons unknown who have or claim to have any estate or interest in, or lien or encumbrance against the property described in the complaint herein, Defendants. The State of South Dakota to the above named Defendants, Greetings Vou are heerby summoned and required fo answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which was filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court at Sioux Falls, Minnehaha County, South Dakota, upon the 22nd day of April, 1947. and which prays for judgment quieting title to and determination of all adverse claims against, interests in, and liens against, the premises described in the complaint, situated In said Minnehaha County, to-wit: Lot Eight '8 in Block Seven (7) of Realty Subdivision of Lots 1 to 10 and 13 and 14, Block Seven 17), Boulevard Addition to Sioux Falls, South Dakota, accordinf to the recorded plat thereof and to serve a copy of your answer to said complain! on the undersigned at his office in the Western Surety Building, in the city of Sioux Falls, Minnehaha County, South Dakota, within thirty davs after the com- pietea service oi tnis summuus uyuu jgu, exclusive of the day of auch service: and if you fail to answer said complaint within such time, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

Dated this Mnd day of April. ItHT. C. J. Delnridge and Theodore N.

Feyder, Attornevs for Plaintiff. 30S Western Surety Building, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, (June 7, 14, 11, 81) NOTICE Of REARING PETITION FOB PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION State of South Dakota. Countv of Min nehaha, ss. In the County Court thereof. in the Matter of the Estate ol Henancx N.

Johnson and Thora Johnson, Deceased, To Carl H. Johnson. Herbert Johnson, Nora Johnson Wick, Emma Johnson Stalev, Clarence W. Johnson and Ella Johnson Wick, heirs, devisees, legatees and next of kin of Hendrick N. Johnson and Thora Johnson, deceased, as shown by the petition for probate and for letters of administration and to all whom It may concern: Notice is hereby Iven that Herbert T.

Johnson of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, has filed in this court his petition for the probate as the last will of said Hendrick N. Johnson, late of Colton, Minnehaha County, South Dakota. Deceased, of an instrument bearing date the lBth day of May, 1934, and filed herein on the 39th day of May, 1947, purporting to be the last will aod testament of said Hendrick N. Johnson, Deceased, and for Issuance of letters testamentary thereon to on of the executors named therein, Herbert T. Johnson, and has also filed his petition raying for the issuance to said Herbert Johnson of letters of administration of the estate of said Thora Johnson, De ceased, and that Friday, the 37th day of June, 1947, at the hour of 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon of that day at the rooms of this court in the Minnehaha County Courthouse In the City of Sioux Falls, Minnehaha County, South Dakota, have been fixed as the time and place for the hearing on said petition at which time and place said petition will be heard and at which time and place any person interested may appear and contest the said petition or show cause why said petition ahould not be granted.

Said petition on file is hereby referred to for further particulars. Dated at the City of Sioux Falls. In the County of Minnehaha and State of South Dakota, this 29th day of May, 1947. By the Court: Lewis Larson, Judge. Attest- o.

c. Watson, Clerk By M. J. Schneider, Deout. (Seal of said Court Bailey.

Voorhee. Woods at Fuller, Attorneys for Petitioner. (June 7, 14, 31) 5 LADY TAILORS alterations repairing' relinin cleaning (r PRESSING DRESS MAKING Oaitoxi' SERVICE SHOP Dirictly Across From Davit Tailors Phona 1874 V.I.T.I, tjanuv a if Hlfl mi TAILORS chased 1,780,000 bushels of wheat on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs day, the first three days of buying of the new wheat crop. Price has ranged from $2.40 to $2.45 a bushel for number one wheat.

Branch offices of the CCC at Chicago and Portland, Oregon, have received authorization to buy new wheat, but neither office haa reported any purchases thus far. During May the American government set a record in exports to foreign areas, the agriculture department announced. Shipments totaled about 66.444,000 bushels, raising the total of shipments for the 11 months ended May 31 to 493,915,000 bushels. Chicago Cash Close Chicago, June 7 UPj-Ko wheat. Corn: No.

1 yellow 2.11 No. 2.10'i No. 5, 1.95',,; sample grade 1.73-1.93. Oats: No. I heavy white extra heavy 1.13H.

Barley: Malting 1.6O-2.07, nominal; feed 1.30-1.68, nominal. Chicago Grain Futures Chicago, June 71) Close Open High Low Today Y'sty L. Yr. Wheat July 3.28 J.28',4 3.23 3.33ft 3.31 J.SSti 92.n 2.24 2 28's 8ept. 2.24.

3.34V. 3.301tJ 31'4 3 33i 1.88'4 62.24',. 2.21 2.24 Dec. 2.21 J.Sl'j 3.133.1 2 204 l.8'i 6 2.21'. May J.1TU a.lgis 2.16 2.16'i 2 173 l.ogii 6 l.ll Torn July l.SSH UO's l.S M'iI 1.48',i 61 89' 4 8ept.

1.78i 1.78'e 1.7S', 1.75't 1.75'i 1.46 ta 61T7 1.76 1.753 Dec. 1.6OTJ 1.61H l.S8' 1.58'i I.6OV4 6161 May 1.5T4 l.7f 1M 1.5t',i 1.M 1.04 Oats July .97 .99 .96, .80 .89 .894 .864 .86 Sept Dec. May .81 .90 .89 'i 4 .88 84 NATION TODAY Bill Is Offered to Make 'Voting Records Easy to Obtain By JAMES MARLOW Washington, June iipyTht voting record of your Senator or Representative isn't easy to get. Congress isn't showing any signs of making it easier although Rep. Hale Boggs, Louisiana Democrats, has offered a bill to do Just that.

The bill went to a committee, then to a sub-committee, for con sideration which hasn't started. And this session of Congress is almost over. The bill, if It became law, would do this: By writing to the congressional library, any newspaper editor or group of 10 or more citizens could get any congressman's voting record free. (Boggs said he made it a group of 10 or more citizens Just to prevent some individual "crackpot" from bothering the librarians. The congressional library now keeps a record of every congress man's voting and gives it to him at the end of the year but Just his own.

You, as a citizen or editor. couldn't write to the library and get your congressman record. Not even a congressman can get from the library the voting record of any other congressman. The library won't give it to him. 9- House Appropriations Committee Balks How then can you, a private citizen, get a record of your congressman's votes? Here are three ways: You can write, but must pay for the service, to a private Washington organization which keeps such records.

If your local library has it, you can search through the congressional record of each day's work In Congress. That's a gigantic task. You can look up the fllea of your local newspapers. Papers which print votes in congress generally use only those on major issues. Why won't the congressional library give even a congressman the voting record of another congressman? There's no law against it.

This writer asked top people in the library, and, in brief, got this answer: "We did it until 1942. Then congress or, rather, the appropriations committee of the House, indicated strongly it wanted us to stop doing it." (That powerful committee decides how much money a government agency, like the Congressional Library, can have to keep running.) Library Afraid of Embarrassment This is what the librarians meant by that statement: In 1940 a House member ran against a Senator, for the latter seat, and defeated htm. The House member got the Senator's voting record from the library and the Senator got the House member's record the ssme way. They used those records in the campaign. Two years later members of the appropriations committee remembered that campaign.

When the librarian, Dr. Luther Evans, went up before them to talk about money for the library, the record shows he was told this: The money congressmen vote for running the library shouldn't be used for gathering Information (voting records) to be "used against" them, A committee member further said that if the library kept this up "you will find it embarrassing to you some of these days." Right there the library quit giving even a congressman another congressman's voting record. DEPENDABLE SERVICE Radio Refritcerators Washers All Appliance OPE rvEMNoi FEAY'S FRIENDLY SERVICE fheae is.t W. Ittfe Si 37 tears la Slews rails Butcher Hog Top at 24.00 as Period Closes Steer Top of 26.75 Is Highlight of Period (Argus-Leader Market Bureau) Sioux Falls Stockyards, June 7 Livestock trading on the local mar ket slowed to a standstill today as the final session of -the week arrived. Receipt were trifling in all departments, estimated at less than 100 head in each.

Tne poruer maritet iinisned a week of unevenness on a low note as far as choice, light weight butch ers are concerned. These hogs suf fered a decline of 50 cents as com pared with Thursday of last week the closing session for that period because of the Memorial Day holi day. Weighty butchers appeared to fare some better for the week, but they fluctuated sharply from day to day along with lighter hogs. The top of the market for butch ers weighing 180 to 240 pounds at the finish of the week was 24.00, equaling the low of the period set on Wednesday. Thursday's top of 24.75 was the high spot and duplicated Monday's top which was 25 cents above closing figures of the holiday week.

Medium and heavy hogs finished the period with little change, as compared with a week ago, although these hogs climbed 75 cents above the week's low figures with 40Q pounders bringing 19.75 on the Thursday market. Middle weights, ranging from 250 to 300 pounds, brought 21.00 (o 23.50 on Friday, exactly where they were selling on Monday when last week's prices were extended into this week. Sows brought 18.50 to 19.25 at the close of this week, the same as they brought on Monday, after hitting a nign or zo.00 on Thursday when prices Jumped 100 above the low for the period on Tuesday and Wednesday. Friday's receipts reached 1,126 head bringing the total to 11,738 for the week. A year ago for the corresponding week the count here was 8,049 head while last week, with the holiday, supplies totaled 8,122 head.

Friday's hogs averaged 305 pounds per animal. A highly satisfactory week of trading was put into the books on the cattle market, although prices climbed around 25 to 50 cents at best while others showed no more than a shade of strength in the active bidding. Highlight of the week was the steer top of 26.75 scored on Thurs-' day. The daily runs contained an Increased portion of good to choice cattle from day to day which produced numerous sales in the 24.00 to 25.50 range of prices. The bulk of the steers and yearlings on sale were prices from 23.00 to 24.50 mark and the plainer kinds seldom ranged below the 21.00 price.

Commission men reported packers lost interest in cattle selling at this figure and left them for feeders. The heifers were steady to 25, and 50 cents higher at the finish of the week, following closely the performance of steers and yearlings. Most of the heifers were priced from 21.50 to 23.00 and were largely light yearlings. Nothing arrived during the week to claim the 25.00 quotable peak for these cattle and relatively few were plain quality which sold from 19.00 to 21.00. The butcher cows showed little change, outside of a general display of strength.

Most of the regulation cows were priced from 16.00 to 19.50, although a top for the week of 20.00 was scored during the early part of the session. Plain cows ranged down to 14.00 occasionally. Canners and cutters changed lit tle for the week with prices ranging from 11.00 to 14.00. although most of them sold within 12.00 and 13.75. Bulls were steady, bringing 15.75 to 16.75 most of the week.

Stockers and feeders were strong to 50 cents higher for the period with a high for weighty steers going to feedlota at 23.00. Most of the good to choice kinds, however, sold within 20.00 and 23.00, while plain kinds were quoted at prices down to 17.00. The sheep market was featured during the week by offerings of choice California fed springers which topped at 25.25. Supplies were usually made up of clipped lambs, good to choice quality kinds bringing 22.25 to 22.75 at the finish for a gain of around 75 cents as compared with Monday's prices. Fridays receipts totaled only 78 head, bringing the week's count to 5,629 head in this department.

The same week last year accounted for 4.244 head while a week ago the total was 4.555 head. 9n Jhs June 7. 1927 Temperatures: high, 83; low, 50. S. F.

market: hogs, $9 cattle, $12. Clarence Chamberlin and Charles Levine brought their transatlantic monoplane Columbia down on Tempelhofer Field, Berlin, and their wives sailed from New York to Join them in Europe. The Columbia flight was reported in front page streamer and two columns of detail; Lindbergh, who a fortnight ago spanned the Atlantic in his historic flight, is given a five-inch article, reporting that he is eniovine his trip back to the U. S. aboard the Memphis.

Mrs. E. C. Chamberlin. LVnison talked with her son in Berlin for seven minutes.

It was the lone est call ever made, the telephone company reported. Sen. Peter Norbeck inspected presidential accommodations at the State Game lodge. John K. Cressey was elected pres-dent of the Sioux Falls Lions club, A portable, hand-wound phono graphits mellow, clear tones make it an Instant favorite is advertised a vacation necessity at $16.75, Babe Ruth slammed his 18'h home run of the season oft" pitcher Thomas.

Following him at bat, Lou Gehrig banged his 14th. Fusfield renewed the lease on their clothing store at 215 south Phillips ave. A Breadsdorp teacher applied for seven advertised positions in different schools of the Cape District, South Africa, got them all and accepted one. PRODUCE MARKETS Watertown Produce Watertown, S. June 7 (IPh-Heavy breed hens under V.i lbs 15; Leghorn hens.

15; old roosters, 10; ducks, 10; geese, 10. Eggs: Hennery, 39; No. 1, 35; No. 2, 31. Butterfat: No.

1, 62: No. 2, 60. Mitchell Produce Mitchell, June 7 OP) Heavy hens all weights, 20; Leghorn hens, 14; old roosters, pigeons, 10 each; guineas, 15. Extra No. I eggs, 40: case run, 37.

Butterfat: No. 1. 60; No. 2, 58. Sioux Falls Produce Beavy hens, 4'4 lbs.

and over, 22; heavy hens, under 4'4 15; Leghorn hens, 14; all cocks, 10. Eggs: No. 1, 39; No. 2, 33. Butterfat: No.

1, 60; No. 2. 58. Huron Produce Huron. June 7 (P Heavy hens 4li 21; light and Leghorn hens, 14 cocks 9 Butterfat: No.

1. 60; No. 2, 58. Eggs: Extra grade A large, 40; No. 1, 37; No.

2, 33. MARKETS Watertown Livestock Watertown, June 7 JP) Hog market 10 to 25 lower. Butchers 19.40 to 23.25. Sows 18.00 to 18.75. Cattle steady to 25 cents higher.

Gram fed steers 18.00 to 25.00; Grain fed heifers 17.00 to 24.00: grass steers 14.00 to 18.00; grass heifers 13.00 to 17.00; grain fed cows 15.00 to 19.00; gTass cows 13.00 to 15.00; canners and cutters 10.00 to 13.00; bulls 15.00 to 1625. Calf market steady. Veals 7.00 to 24.00. Lambs steady to strong. Sheep steady.

Good to choice wooled lambs 19.00 to 20.50; good to choice clipped lambs No. 1 pelt 19.00 to 20.00; good to clipped yearlings No. 1 pelt 14.00 to 15.00; good to choice clipped ewes 7.50 to 8.50. Huron, June 7 (TP) Hog prices Saturday were steady to 25 cents higher. Good butcher hogs, 200-360 pounds, packing sows, SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK Sioux City, June 7 (JP) (USDA) Cattle 200; fully steady.

Calves none. For the week: Fed steers and heifers very active, higher; cows irregular, good grades string to 50 higher, lower grades rather slow, steady to 25 lower: Stockers and feeders fully 50 higher; bulk good steers and yearlings 24.00-25.25, loadlots good to choice 1.330 lbs 25.50-26.50, few choice lbs 27.00, medium shortfeds 21.00- 23.50; good to low choice heifers and mixed yearlings 22.50-24.50, few choice 25.00, medium shortfeds 20.00 22.00; medium ancgood stock steers 18.50-21.50, good and choice 550-780 lbs 22.00-23.00 choice 1,016 lb feeders 23.50, choice 535 lb feeding heifers 21.50. Hogs salable 400; market slow, many held for Monday; bids steady at Friday's packer prices: Butchers 19.00-23.00; sows 18.50-19.00. Bar rows and gilts very irregular, 250 lbs down, steady to 25 higher, 270-300 lbs mostly 25 lower, above 3,000 lbs from steady to 50 higher; sows steady; feeding pigs steady to 25 higher. Sheep salable none.

For the week: Slaughter lambs fully 50 higher; good and choice 1 and 2 pelt 91-111 lb lambs 21.75-22.25, load- lots good and choice with No. 1 pelts absent late, salable around 22.75; few good and choice native spring lambs 24.50-25.00; slaughter ewes 75 to as much as 2.00 lower on weights 175-200 good and choice under 150 lbs salable 7.00- 7.50 late, heavier weights 6.50 down, SIOUX FALLS PACKERS TRUCK HOG MARKET Furnished by John Morretl Co, Market is steady to 25 higher. Good to choice butchers: 180 to 240 lbs 240 to 270 lbs 23.0Ca 24.00 270 to 300 lbs. 22.00'& 23.00 300 to 330 lbs 21.00'S 22.00 330 to 360 lbs 20.00-521.00 Good to choice sows: 270 to 360 lbs .19.25 360 to 400 lbs 19.00? 19.25 400 to 450 lbs 18.75 ft 19.00 450 to 500 lbs 18.25'a 18.75 Stags (no dock) 14.00fi 18.00 Boars 11.00 13.00 Well conditioned long haul top quality hogs eligible to sell .10 to .20 per c. additional.

Prices: Net; no charges. COMEDIAN'S WIDOW SEEKS MORE MONEY Los Angeles, June 7 (IP Attor neys for Carlott Monti, long-time friend of late Comedian W. C. Fields, have entered opposition to court petition by Fields' widow for $500 more a month allowance. Superior Judge Harold Jeffery postponed hearing until July 15 to allow Miss Monti's counsel to obtain deposition from Mrs.

Hattle Fields, who seeks an allotment of $1,000 per month, Instead of the $500 which she has been receiving from the actor's estate. Miss Monti, former film dancer. was willed a $25,000 trust fund and $25 a week. Her attorneys argued Fields and his wife had been separated 37 years and she was not en titled to share In his $800,000 estate. ACTOR CRAIG WOODS' WIFE WINS DIVORCE Los Angeles, June 7 tip) Film Actor Craig Woods.

30, "was very abusive and drunk most of the time and carried on something terrible," Mrs. Carolyn Woods, 40, testified In winning a divorce. She said she lost 25 pounds from worry and that Woods, a film bad man, "brought the spirit" of his pictures "Into our Once, she charged, he struck her In the presence of a maid. They were married In Las Vegas, last Jan. 4 and separated April 14.

She was allowed to resume the name of her first husband Royal Mattlson of Ambler, whom she divorced in 1942. Creosote will make wooden fence posts last longer. acquiring a home or farm, going into business, continuing education, etc. A veteran must have lived In Alaska one year prior to induction, must have served at Iest one year and must have received an honorable discharge. Q.

Why Is the degree of Bachelor of Arts sometimes abbreviated as AB Instead of BA? N. P. S. A. The degree was originally written in Latin and in this language both forms, Artium Bac-calaureus and Baccalaureus Artium, are equally correct.

Q. Is it possible at this time for a woman to Join one of the Women's Reserve organizations? E. M. R. A.

The Women's Army Corps, the Waves, Spars, and Women's Reserve of the Marine Corps have not been disbanded. However, most Spars, and Women Marines have been discharged. The Wacs and the Waves still have quite a number of members on active duty, but no new enlistments are being accepted. Q. What is an oyster drill? N.

Z. A. The drill is a snail about an inch and a quarter long. As its name implies it drills a hole through the shell of the oyster and sucks out the oyster. Q.

What Is the derivation of the term quartermaster? E. vanB. A. Quartermaster was used as early as 1442 to refer to a petty officer of the Navy who attends to the steering of the ship, and some other duties. In this sense, it comes from quarter to keep one's own place.

It has been used in a military sense since 1600. Q. Do the men and women who 'normally live at high altitudes have difficulty in becoming adjusted to living at sea level? R. M. A.

Often they do. For instance, in South America men who come down from the high Andes to seek employment in the costal areas have as hard a time adjusting themselves to the "thick" air at sea level as lowlanders have in becoming used to the "thin" air of the mountains. Q. What was the length of Man o' War's stride when he was racing? A. Mc B.

A. It was 27 to 28 feet according to speed. Q. Has Japan any good harbors? H. M.

G. A. Japan proper has an excep tionally long coastline and more than 1,400 harbors, about half of which were used for trading before the war. Q. In Robert Browning's poem.

How They Brought the Good News from Ghent to Aix," what was the good news? A. J. E. A. In a letter to the Literary World, March 12, 1881, the poet In answering an American corre spondent said that there was no historical foundation for the poem and that it alluded to no specific event.

However, it is thought that he may have had in mind the Pacification of Ghent, 1576. Q. Please state the equivalent In whole eggs of one pound of dried eggs. H. C.

F. A. The Poultry division of the Department of Agriculture says that one pound of dried whole eggs is equivalent to approximately 37 eggs. Q. What astronomer discovered that there are other universes besides our own? C.

C. A. In 1924 Dr. Edwin P. Hubble at Mt.

Wilson Observatory proved that the nebulae beyond the Milky Way were universes like our own galactic system. The idea was not new, having been suggested as early as 1750. Q. What was the greatest disaster in the history of the United States? V. R.

A. It has been said that the greatest national disaster lnUnited States history occurred at Galves ton, Texas, on September 8, 1900, at which time over 6,000 lives were lost in a tidal wave caused by a hurricane. Q. Why did the late Warden E. Lawes express himself against capital punishment? K.

M. A. His belief was stated briefly as follows: "I am unalterably opposed to capital punishment, not because of sentimental reasons but because it is neither a deterrent nor is it equitably enforced." Q. Is there any harm in wearing dark glasses continuously during the summer? J. C.

E. A. Most authorities advise that dark glasses be worn only in bright sunshine. Wearing of dark glasses continuously may tend to weaken the eyes. Q.

What Is "petrified M. N. A. "Petrified lightning" is a popular name for fulgurite, or rocks which have been fused on the surface by the intense heat caused by lightning. It also refers to the characteristic tubes in rocks made by lightning passing through these materials and fusing them.

Q. Is it possible for a veteran to convert only a portion of his National Service Life Insurance to a permanent plan? M. N. A. The Veterans' Administration says that It is not necessary for a veteran to convert the entire amount of his National Service Life Insurance to a permanent plan at any one time.

Conversions may be made In multiples of $500 beginning with $1,000. Springfield, S. D. An official Red Cross water safety Instructor course will be given in the Springfield community swimming pool June 18-20 and Mr. Wendell Berger is being sent by the National Red Crow office to conduct the work.

Mr. Berger is an experienced water safety instructor. South Africa's Directorate of Housing will decide the size of new bouses..