Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 10

EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1936. Stock Market Kept on Fairly Even Keel, but Recovery Vigor Lacking i MBMHa 1 S0L1E ISSUES' ALLEY OOP CORNERED By HAMLIN REALIZING ON AT NEW HIGHS 10, THE BAIT CLAIRB LBAD5R. CURB IS SEEN List Turns Slightly Irregular During Short Trading NEW YORK. July 18-(AP) Small.

cralA rooliTincr AntoraI tym I curb market today and the list turned slightly Irregular. Gains of about a point were recorded by Cuneo Press and' Pan American Airways. Similar swings downward were made by Brown Fence and Wire, Commonwealth Edison and Creole Petroleum. Draper Corp. moved up more than a point.

Most stocks fluctuated narrowly. M. REG. 0. 8.

PAT. OFF. I SCRVKCi (NC. T. Moisture ReportsMake Farm Implements Go Upward BY VICTOR EUBANK (Associated Press Financial Writer) NEW YORK, July la the corn belt, together with continued favorable industrial news, helped to keep the stock market on a fairly even keel today, but recovery vigor was lacking except In specialties.

A number of issues, at their best were at new highs for the past years. The close was steady. Transfers approximated 500,000 shares. With moisture reports from the drought districts, and rain promised Monday, farm implements rallied momentarily. Most retreated later.

At Chicago corn dropped the day's limit of 4 cents a bushel at the opening. Other grains were soft. Cotton was lower. Bonds exhibited no daflnite trend. Foreign currencies were quiet.

Shares about unchanged to up around 2 points included Spiegel-May-Stem, Sutherland Paper, Philip Morris, Westlnghouse, General Electric, Anaconda, Kennecott, Magma Copper, Du North American, Consolidated Edison, international Paper preferred, Atlantic Coast Line, Delaware and Hud- son, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Tim-ken-Detroit, California Packing, Fa Jardo 'Sugar, Phillips Peta-oleum, Goodyear and Standard Oil of New Jersey. TO BERLIN BY AIR CORN PRICES Closing Stock Quotations TROOPS JOIN UPRISING IN NORTH AFRICA' (Continued from Page 1) as a "fascist movement" inspired by the kidnap-murder early thU week in Madrid of Jose Calvo Sote lo, monarchist critic of the 8panish leftist government and asserted fas cist leader. First reports of the revolt descrfbi ed the location of the outbreak as near me international onage, 19 miles from Tangier.

Fleeing from the disorders, resi dents of Melilla and other towns" crowded into buses enroute for th French territory. Military escorts they said, were provided by auth- orlties in the Spanish territory but their statements did not make clear whetherr civilian or military official held control. The frontier was later closed and buses from the scene of the rebellion were turned back with their passengers. (In Madrid, officials declared 'certain generals In Spain" wer responsible for the uprising while denying the insurgent movement had met "co-operation" or the 1 1 1 )' if i -eyW WXUIMI I'' TfTIHiiilHiW(liW)iil i Mxliil'ilWl ummtajiu. of the army Morocco had risen in arms against the republic, the communique continued, "revolting against its own country and per-forminga shameful criminal ect of rebellion against the legitimately, constituted power." (The president of the Spanish republic Manuel Azana establish- ed his headquarters In the national palace after moving from the offl- cial residence.

He was reported directing the government's campaign against the rebels personally.) Army inns mameu. Early advices from the rebellious protectorate described the revolt as centered In the Spanish foreign le-g on but later reports, Including the official statement from the government at Madrid, described the rebellion as sponsored by th regular army units. Gen. Ramon Franco, former chief of the Spanish army general staff; Robert Clark seems to have fairly 25 feet 24 inch broad jump placed the Olympic Club of San Francisco athlete no better than third, behind Jesse Owens of Ohio State and John W. Brooks of Chicago Parks, in the final Games tryouts at Randalls Island Stadium.

It was good enough to win Clark a trip to Berlin, however. Wa3 ICUl bU U11UCI O.JL Wll IWl Uitl aliened Dart In the rebellion. Bond Prices (Quoted by Barney Johnson Co I Amn Foreign Pow 5 2030 77 Amn Rolling Mill 5 48 103 Amn and 5 60 11314 Amn and 4Va 39 112 Assoc and 5 50 51 Bait and Ohio 5-95 89 Boston and Maine 5 67 77 'i Buffalo Roch and Pitt 4'3 57.. 82 Canadian Pac 6 42 113 Central Pac 5 60 102 Central St El 5H 54 75 Chesapeake Corp 5 47 154 Chgo Grt West 4 59 3714 St and Pac 5 75 20 and 4i 49 12 Cities Service 5 50 824 Cleveland Un Term 4 77 Denver Rio Grande 4 36 314 Empire Oil and Refg 54 42.. 88'i Florida Pow and 5 55 97l4, Germany 54 65 25 "4 Goodyear Tire end Tube 5 57..

104 Great Northern 44 77 102 Znt Tel and Tel 44 39 92 Int Tel and Tel 44 52 81 Interstate Pow 6 52 67 Iowa Neb and 5 57 1064 XJbby McN and Libby 5 42.... 104 McKesson and Robbins 54 50.. 103 4 Mpls St and 4 38 354 Montana Pow 5 43 107 Central 44 2013 894 Central 6 44 1125i Chi and St 44 78 91 Nor Pac 6 2047 lHRi Perm and 44 81 1074 Peoples Gas and 4 81 9674 Portland Gen El 44 60 72 4 Postal Tel 5 55 30 Pub Sve Nor 111 44. 81 103 Puget Sound and 54 49.. 95 Stand Gas and El 6 51 82 Texas Corp 5 44 102 TJ Rubber 5 47 106 West Texas Util 5 57 95 Western Union 5 51 105 Nor St Power Co.

6 84-87 Nor St Power Co. 7 Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, July 18. (AP) (U. S. Dept.

Agr.) Cattle 400, calves 100; compared Friday last week: fed steers and yearings 25-35 higher closed active; supply abridgement and cooler weather late in week stimulating influences; all other killing classes, like steers, closed higher after having sold off early in week; grainfed heifers 50 higher; grassy kinds strong to 25 higher on killer account; cows 25 higher; bulls steady, but vealers 1.00-1.50 lower; about 8,000 northwestern grassers in crop, mostly stock steers and stock cows and heifers replacement market 25 lower; best fed steers 9.65; practical top 9.C0, also paid for yearlings; best yearling heifers 8.75; drought remained a big factor In market for immediate future. Sheep 500; all direct; for week ending Friday 19,200 directs: com pared Friday last week; fat lambs 1.00-1.25 lower, a part of week's early sharp downturn regained at close: aged classes mostly 50-75 low. err lightweight lambs grading below cnoice some irom drought areas, numerous in run: extreme ton na tives 10.50, paid on Monday, closing ciosing Dimes follow; good choice native lambs scaling owe ids. B.2&-75 to packers; bucks 1.00 lessr inbetween enae lightweights 7.50-8.50; good rangers MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW' YORK, July 18. (AP) Stocks: Steady; specialties in de mand; others narrow.

Bonds: Irregular; federal issues steadier. Curb: Mixed; specialties improve Foreign Exchanges: Narrow, French Franc easy. Cotton: Lower; favorable crop and weather reports. Sugar and Coffee closed. CHICAGO: Wheat: Lower; partial drought relief.

Com: Weak; rains and coolness. Cattle: Nominally steady. Hogs: Steady to strong; top $10.75. Dow Jones Average: and Sales By O. K.

SDPPIA 30 Ind. 20 Ralls 20Utu Today 164.42 52.86 35.01 Prev. day 163.55 5251 3481 Week 160.72 50.34 34.71 Year ago 122.72 33.41 22.05 High, 1936.... 164.12 52.91 35.16 Low, 1936 143.11 40.66 28.63 SALES Today 560,000 Prev. day 1,560,000 Week ago 870,000 Year ago 430,000 S.

St. Paul Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL. July 18. (AP) (USDA) Cattle receipts 650; compared with Friday of last week fed steers and yearlings 15c-25c higher; lower grade steers and other slaughter classes larely 15c-25c lower; stock cattle around 50c off; heavy marketings at the opening coupled with hot, dry weather through much of the country caused the early down turn and all classes received dependable outlets after the decline; about 435 cars Montana and Dakota grass cattle in run; bulk better fed steers and yearlings 6.50-7.50; strictly good to 8.00; fed heifers 6.50-8.00; grassy beef cows 3.85-4.50; cutters and low cutters 2.75-350; sausage bulls 4.75-5.25; attractive white-faced stock steers and calves 5.00-6.15; lower grades 3.50-4.50 or less; stock cowj 2.75-4.00.

Calves receipts 250; veaelrs or more lower for week; late bulk better vealers 6.00-6.50; choice 7.00. Hogs receipts market about steady; better 180-240 lbs. 9.80-10.30; strictly choice 160-190 lbs. saleable to 10.35; most 240-280 lbs. 9.25-9.90; 280-350 lbs.

8.65-9.35; sows mostly 7.50-8.25; a ew feeder pigs 7.00-8.50; average cost Friday 8.65; weight 283. Sheep receipts 800; compared with Friday of last week lambs 1.25 lower; other casses off; closing bulks follow; native lambs 9.00; week top 9.75; yearlings 5.50-7.00; slaughter ewes 2.25-3.50; native feeding lambs 6.00-6.50; rangers early in the week up to 8 00; yearling Dreeamg ewes 6.75 down; two and three-year olds 5.00 down. Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS, July 18. (AP) Wheat receipts today 164 cars com pared to 68 a year ago. Sept.

1.19 trading basis 54 lb. and lower lc up on low end. Quotations c-14c lower. July 1.234; Dec. 1.16 Cash.

No. 1 heavy dark northern spring 60 lb. 1.30-1.42; No. 1 dark northern, 59 lb6. 58 lb, No.

2 dark northern, 57 lb. No, 3 dark northern, 56 lb. 55 lb. 1.20-154. Com No.

3 yellow 83-84; trading basis 3c lower, 6c-5c onder Chicago July corn. Quotations 74c lower. Oats No. 3 white 364 -37 Barley 49-99. Rye No.

2, 71-74. Flax No. 1, 2.064-2.124 Sweet clover seed 3.00-3.50. Chicago Cash Grain CHICAGO. July Cash wheat No.

1 red 1.06 4 No. 2 red 1.06; No. 3 red 1.05; No. 1 dark hard 1.10-1.104; No. 1 hard 1.094-1.104; No.

2 hard 1.084- 1.094. Com No. 1 yellow 91-92; No. 2 yellow 91-92; No. 3 yellow 90-91; No.

4 yellow 90; No. 2 white 11, lake billing; No. 4 white 96. lake billing. Oats-No.

2 white 3834; No. white 37-38; -No. 4 white 354-364; sample grade 344-35. Rye None. Timothy seed 6.00-655 cwt.

Clover seed 1255-1755 cwt. Plymouth Cheese PLYMOUTH, Wis, July 18. (AP) Cheese quotations for the week: Wisconsin Cheese Exchangt, Twins 17; Che'ddars 17; Farmers Call Board, "Daisies 17,4. Americas 174, horns PLUNGE DOWN Scattered Showers in Corn Belt Unsettle Market CHICAGO, July" 18. (AP) Corn prices plunged downward 4 cents a bushel early today, and showed but little immediate power to rally.

Scattered showers this morning over the corn belt had a decidedly unsettling effect on the market Wheat sympathized with corn weakness. With heavy selling pressure evident both in corn and wheat, the corn market started 2 -44 cents down. July 88T4-89, September 854-86, December 79T4-81, and continued shakey. Wheat opened unchanged to 14 off, September 1.044-, December 1.05-06, and then receded all around. Open High Low CIos Wheat .1.04, 1.04'4 .1044 1.043 .1.05 1.06 Corn .884 .894 .8514 .864 .794 -81 Oats .364 -364 .374 38 .394 Rye .704 -704 .704 -71 .724 Barley July Sept Dec.

July Sept Dec. July Sept Dec. July Sept Dec. July Sept July 1.02 1.014 1.024 .884 .854 .784 34 .37 .384 .694 .694 704 1.024 1 014 1024 .8814 .854 .7914 .364 .37 .384 .6914 .694 .71 .64 .64 10.72 10.82 10.87 10.90 12.87 Lard Sept .10.90 1090 .10.95 10.95 .11.00 11.05 Belllei 10.75 10.75 10.77 Oct. Dec.

July Chicago Potatoes CHICAGO, July 18. (AP)-(U. S. Dept. Agr.) Potatoesh, 41, on track 309, total U.

S. shipments 413 freight, 15 boat; steady, better feel ing prevailing, supplies liberal, demand pod for best stock; sacked per cwt. Missouri Cobblers U. S. No.

1 and partly graded generally good quality and condition 1.60-75; showing heated some decay 1.25-55; poor condition 1.00; Kansas Cobblers U. S. No. 1, and partly graded 1.60-75; Virginia Cobblers U. S.

No. 1, some showing heated 2.00-25; U. S. No. 2 1.25; Calif ornV White Rose U.

S. No. 1 and partly graded 2.95-3.00; fair quality and condition 2.75-90; Idaho Bliss Triumphs U. S. No.

1, 2.95-3.00; Oregon Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1, fine quality 3.15. Flour Market MINNEAPOLIS, July 18-(AP) Flour, carload los, per barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks; family patents, 10 lower, 720-740 standard patents 15 lower 6.45-6.65.

Shipments 29,008. Pure bran 28.25-28.50 Standard middlings 30-30 50. Chippewa Falls Market Heavy breed hens, 44 44 Heavy breed hens, 44 over .14 Leghorn hens 41 4 Heavy roosters 10 Veal, lb Pork, lb 13 Beet lb. 09-10 Oats, tested .35 Barley, cwt Wheat, bu. 1.00-1.20 Rye, bu 50 Buckwheat, cwt Hay.

ton 100-10 00 8traw. ton j.oo Bulla J)3 niaea .03 Horse hides. No. 1 2.75 Horse hides. No.

2 ................2.25 CnU skins 08 Creamery butter J44-J54 Dairy butter .26 Potatoes, cwt Eggs, docen Xi Menomonie Markets Wheat $1.10 Oats J5 Rye .68 Malting barley 46-48 lb. 1.55 44-45 lb. 1.38 42-43 lb .1.30 Feeding barley Buckwheat .90 Yellow Corn 62 Whlt Corn J8 New Strikes Flare Again in France PARIS, July 18. (AP)- Sailors occupied lour freighters in Le Havre harbor Friday In fresh out ureas 01 neaca atnees. Butcher boys and employes of three tobacco warehouses In Paris also quit work demanding applica tion of.

the new 'social and labor laws. The sailors asked Improved quarters In ships plying tropical waters. Officials announced government arbitration machinery effected evacuation of 91 places of business yesterday although 8,000 strikers-still occupy establishments In the Paris region and about 10,000 more are striking In the northern sec tion of the country. Unit Oas Imp TJ 8 Ind Alco 8 Rub 17 8 8m lTg 29 784 8 Stl B3' Stl Pf 127 Waukesha Mot 24 West TJn Tel 89 Westgh Air 414 West El and Wilson and Co 714 Wool worth 534 TeU Trk and Youngst Sh and Zonlte Prod 1V4 68 1 1 New York Curb Bv Associated Press) Alum Goods 174 Am Sbp 24 Ark Nat A 4 Atlas Corp 134 Can Marc Wlr 14 Carnation 254 Cities Service 4 Cons Cop Mln 4 Cusl Mex ah 244 24 4 74 114 244 24 864 134 414 24 1314 5 rfeq Corp Falrchlld Av Ford Mot Ltd Heels Mln Hud Bay and Nat Bellas Hess Newmont Mln Nlag Hud Power Pennroad Sonotone Sunshine Mne Swiss Oil Corp Unit Gas 74 Un Lt and Pow A Unit Wall Pap TJt Pow and Lt 5 14 Chicago Stocks (By Associated Press) Autom Prod 94 Butler Bros 94 Chi Corp 44 Cities Service vs .1134 414 74 12 24 9 84 Comwlth Edls Cord Corp Gen Household HeUeman Kingsbury Brew Lib McN and Mid West Corp Norwest Bancorp ",4 Oshkosh Dv 11 Swift and Co 21 Swift Int 3L Walgreen ..33 Zenith Rad 314 Chicago Cheese CHICAGO, July 18. (AP)-Cheese is firm and unchanged.

Listed Bonds Mixed, Quiet NEW YORK, July 18 (AP) Listed bonds wen mixed and quiet in the final session of the week today after the substantial gains marked up recently among corporate issues. Treasury obligations were somewhat steadier in tone but the market continued to eye closely a movement toward upward revision in yields on trade paper as a pos sible hint of change in underlying money market conditions growing out of the boost in reserve require ments for member banks of the federal reserve system. Some dealers said, however, there was no definite indication of a tendency to shy away from high grade issues on possibility of general hardening of money costs over the next few months. No Market Today on Mercantile Exchange CHICAGO, Juply 18. Butter was barely steady and today There was no market on the mer cantile exchange.

ALTOONA Mrs. Arthur Nadler recently un derwent a major operation a St. Joseph's hospital in St. Paul. Miss Betty Jane Tabor, of Chicago, is a guest at the home of her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Steve Ray mond. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mannlon and son, Charles, of Erie, are guests at the Chas.

Steudlng home. Mrs. Jessie Diley. Mrs, Mabel Al len and Beverly Bonell have returned from a motor trip in southern Wisconsin. Mrs.

Frank Neururer is spending the week-end with relatives In the Twin cities. Mrs. Kenneth Redmond and daughter, Marjorie, are visiting relatives at Madison. I demand that a person who till refuses to a horse galloping en a- tomato should be looked upon a cretin. Andre Breton, leader of the surrealist movement Funeral services for Marian Paulson, three-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. 'Marvin Paulson, were held Monday. New York Stocks (By Associated FresV Ad Exp Air Riduc 77 AVJun 4 Al Clem and Dye 2114 Allied Strs AUU Ch Uig l)'f Am Can "54 Am and For Power 84 Am Pow and Lt 134 Am Bad and St 8 214 Am 8m and 86 A and Am Tob 1024 Am Wat Wks 254 Anaconda 3J4 Arm Del Pf .108 Arm 111 AT and Sr AM Bet Auburn Aviation Corp 824 304 324 514 34 214 174 24 15 Baldwin Loco ana Barnsdall Beatrice Cr Bendlx Avla 29 Beth Stl 534 Bohn At Borden Brlggs Wg Briggs' and Budd Mlg 474 3014 53 Strat 53 1214 (, Cal Pack Cal and Hec Can Ale Can Pac Case Celanese Cer de Pas and O' and 3514 114 144 134 ...1574 234 53 684 21 StP and Chrvaler Colgate Palm Col aud El 21 Coml Inv Tt Coml Solv Comwlth and So Con Edls Con Oil Con Can Cont OU Del Corn Prod 78 15 34 41 "4 i. 734 4 Curt Wr Dome Mines S34 Douglas Aire Du Pont de 71 1644 El Auto El Pow and Lt 374 17 Erie 134 F- Fair banks Firestone Mor 50 -G- Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gillette Gold Dust Goodrich Goodyear Graham Granby Con Gt No Ry PI Gt West Sug 404 41 694 15'i 134 194 24" 21 14 383 35 Houd Her Hudson Ills dent Insplrat Cop Interlake Ir It Harvester It Nick I and 174 1 10' 101, 814 504 144 Johns Manvllle 113'i Velvtnntnr 20 Kennecott i 424 Kresge a Krog Groc 21 Llbbey Gl J4 T.nr 51 Lorlllard 234 ILTanlr Trurks 35 Marh Flria 1S4 Mid Cont Pet Montgom Ward '-s Mother Lode Motor Wheel Murray Corn lB' Nash iS' Nat Blsc Nat Cash 26 Nat Dairy Pr 274 Nat Distill 26 a Nat Pow and Lt "'s Natl Stl eZ4 Nat Tea Cent JO North Am 33 4 North Pac 264 Ohio OU 1 Otis El 264 Otis Stl 14 Pac and El 404 Packard 104 Par Pict Ma Park Utah Pa 3614 Phelps Dodge 3614 Phillips Pet Ts Pub Svc 474 Pullman 504 Pure- OU 20 4 It-Radio 114 514 Rem Rand 204 Reo Mot 44 Rep Stl Reynolds Met Rey Tob iu-is 264 554 Safeway Strs Schenley Distill Seaboard OU Bearse Roeb Shell Tin Sllv King Coallt 314 394 35 78 Is 94 Simmons Socony Vae 14 So Pac I "51 "4 214 164 39 364 65 i4 "14 114 39 35 164 184 624 134 54 ...135 ,8 i So Sperry Corp Btd Brands Stl Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Btd Oil Stewart Warn Stone and Web Btudebaksr Texas Corp Tex Gulf 8ul Tide Wat As Tlmk Det Ax Tlmk Roll Transamerlca tin Carb Un Pac Unit Corp Unit Drui 134 4a Nan Gindele. of Chicago, holds taken off in this Dicture.

vet his the world Javelin throw record Various views were known to be held among advisers on how extensively Landon should travel. One point of view found expression in John J. McCarl, former comptroller general, who said "it is a matter of serious importance that our people be afforded every opportunity to become acquainted with Gov. Landon." But there were others who apparently felt the candidate should conduct a "fjont-porch campaign with a minimum of traveling. Landon himself seemingly did not plan a final decision until after an opportunity to study reaction to his acceptance speech.

DEATH OF GIRL BRIDE PROBED (Continued from Page 1) formation gathered on the courtship of the aged man and the gin who would have been 15. years old October 21. Wheeler allegedly told them that he married the girl, "to keep house for me. He was quoted as having said he knew the girl jmly i week befonrheir" marriage and "won I (News from Tangier, in the International zone, described Genei-al Franco "as the suspected leader of the insurgent forces.) (Other reports from Gibraltar told or ngnung uueia, cspamsn mot- amaa hwacb frnm Uvttfn. ranean gateway Island.

(Spanish, ships from Algecirai were declared ready to transport m.lnlan A Vl A insurgent territory to aid In quashing the revolt.) An attempt by general domes Mora to to eliminate monarchist and fascist officers irom tne epanisn troops in Morocco was reported ft after the men rebelled at the mil-itarv shake-up. (Trains arriving in Paris from Snaln were delavfld many hours because the passengers were search-. ed from head to foot. (Sources in Barcelona said the alleged military coup was plotted by ritthtists and fascists and many civil guards were suspected by the government of planning to Join ths revolt because of rivalry with ths assault guard forces. (A cavalry regiment at Barcelona was reported to have laid down its arms and locked itself in barracks as a gesture of sympathy toward royalists.

(In Madrid, socialists announce-ed their "militia" was ready to on the streets to protect the republic) Cash Relief Demanded by Chicago Jobless CHICAGO. JJuly 18, (AP) Dissatisfied relief clients, demanding cash in place of grocery orders, parraded thru Chicago's downtown area today, passing the city half under the watchful eyes of a hundred policemen. About a thousand persons took part In the parade. The marchers, bearing banners demanding cash relief, hospitals, not warships, "milk for babies" and Vfood for the starving" were protesting against relief conditions in the city, now under authority of the citv council. A group of the paraders carried ft cardboard tombstone, inscribed "Here lies the IERCJ (Illinois Em- ergency Relief Commission) which had chprire of relief until July Leon M.

city relief commissioner, Raid today he was working on a nlan to restore cash relief used from Jast November until the commission was shorn of Its power by an act of the legislature. her "i with gifts of Ice cream and candy. Wheeler told officers he had taken out a $500 insurance policy on the girl. Her mother Mrs. 'Minnie Shipley, also had a policy on the girl's and will be mighty tough to beat in Berlin.

Her mark of 153 feet 4Vt inches is more than 10 feet better than Lilian Copeland's Olympic mark, set in 1932. moaeraieiy sorted; range throwouta 8.00 to killers, feeders 8.15; native throwouts 6.00-25; best IVM Mrlv In Mlr A fin "vv S.VU. Hogs 8,000, Including 5,000 direo; few sales 'Steady to strong with Tri- LANDON PLANS FIRST SPEECH ON THURSDAY (Continued from Page 1) bishop of the Catholic diocese of Leavenworth, will offer the invocation. John D. M.

Hamilton, national Republican chairman, will Introduce Representative Bertsand Snell of New York, who will deliver the notification speech. Landon will make his acceptance address and Bishop Charles L. Mead, 'Kansas City, of 'the Methodist Episcopal church, will deliver the benediction. Officials in charge hoped to com plete the entire program within an hour. They said Snell's talk probably would require less than five minutes.

Landon's acceptance was expected to consume 30 minutes. With virtually all energy now concentrated on the notification, little was being "aid of Landon's campaign plans after that date. He expects to review, the state nation al guard on some day during the two-week encampment, beginning July 26. Officials said, plans from that time on were not fixed defin itely. cays average; deseirablee 190-2C0 lbs.

10.50-75; top 10.75; 270-310 lb. 8.90-10.40; few sows 8.10 and down; ahlppers took 500; estimated holdover 500 compared with a. week ago, uneven, 240 lb. and down 5-15 heavier weights and sows 10-25 higher. Eau Claire Markets 1 Live Poultry Heavy breed bena, over 44 lbs.

Heavy breed bena, under 44 Leghorn bena Old rooeten Leghorn broilers, over 2 lbs Leghorn broilers, 14 to 2 lbs. Heavy breed broilers. 14 to 2 Heavy breed brokers. 2 to 3 Heavy breed springs, over 2 .14 .12 J2 .09 .13 .13 J4 J4 J7 wiseoaala A trade Winconsln trade n. unmqea.