The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 29

PAOE 10-CHILLICOTHE CONSTITUTION TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, i Twenty-three motorists are fined for speed Twenty-three defendants paid fines in Livingston County magistrate court traffic division Tuesday after being charged with driving at excessive speed. Judge Barbara Lame levied fines on the speeding charges as well as on five other miscellaneous charges against the defendants Eugene Tuttle, 1107 Green, paid a $15 fine after pleading guilty to a charge of using a license not validated for a motorcycle Ernest U-roy Stevens, 201 Brunswick, charged with illegal possession of license plates, was assessed a $15 fine. Mary Margaret Carr, Mexico. Mn charged with failure to yield the right of way, with an accident involved, was fined $35 Bobby I.ee Crumplan, Springfield, was fined $35 on a charge of careless and imprudent driving, passing on a hill Ronald Lee Frye, 1122 Calhoun, was fined $5 for fishing without a license, in a non-traffice matter. Drivers fined on charges of excessive speed and the rate of alleged speed over the 55-mile- an-hour limit.

Mary Ann Weldon, 5 Jennifer Lane, 72 Miles an hour, fined $15; Leonard Ray Thomas, Mexico, 67 miles, fined $10; Cynthia L. Lahr, Overland Park, excessive speed, $15 fine. Lloyd Junior Engleman, 1200 Calhoun, 68, $10 fine; Lloyd Dale Payne, Jamesport, 70 miles, $10; Marsha Lee Sitton, 421 Vine, 72 miles, $15; James Marvin Ballentine, Raytown, 66, fined $10. David Allan Yowell, Moberly, 66 miles, $10 fine; Melvyn Alan Krohn, Hillsboro, 70 miles, $10 fine; James Richard Deardorff, Hale, 68 miles, $10 fine; Katherine Marie Ho well, Breckenridge, excessive speed, $15 fine. Donald Robert Burns, Breckenridge, 65 miles, $10 fine; Michael R.

Peacher, i East Jackson, 67 miles, $10 fine; Linda Marie Walby, Fort Eustis, 87, $10; and Edith F. Little, Skidmore, 72 miles, fined $15. John Maddox Hedrick, Carrollton, 66 miles, fined $10; William James Hill, Syracuse, 71, fined $15; William Clarence Thomas, Wheeling, 74 miles, fined $15; Gary Erwin Albertson, Wheeling, 70 miles, fined $10. Leroy Edgar Gault, Hale, excessive speed, probation for six months; Jerry Lee Swearengen, Milan, 74 miles, $15 fine; Henry Zelezniker, Marshall, 71 miles, fined $30; and Mary Jane Denman, Chillicothe, 66 miles, fined $10. The fines carry a court cost of $15.

CHILUCOTKE, MISSOUR financial News, College Interview Joe Chambers (center), superintendent of Livingston County R-4 School District, Wheeling, and Steven Meyer, principal, interview Mono Vincent of Kirksville during the annual Interview Day held recently on the Northeast Missouri State University campus in Kirksville. Representatives from 60 school districts interviewed Northeast seniors and graduate students. A second Interview Day is scheduled for April 23. Primaries' beneficiary could be non-candidate Deaths and Funerals Bv WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent Jimmy Carter and Henry M.

Jackson gained the victories, but in the end, the divided Democratic verdicts of the Wisconsin and New York presidential primary elections could prove a boon to the man who wasn't there Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. President Ford won his sixth Republican primary, winning An AP news analy sis easily over challenger Ronald Reagan in Wisconsin. But the drama was packed into the Democratic contest there, a race that turned around early today and tipped into Carter's column as the final votes were counted, hours after Rep.

Morris K. Udall staged a premature victory celebration. Washington's Sen. Jackson won convincingly in New York, although he fell short of the delegate majority he had forecast. He wound up with 41 per cent of the state's 274 Democratic National Convention delegates Udall came up a loser despite a costly, intensive Wisconsin campaign.

The defeat was magnified by his claim he had won on the basis of an early lead arid victory projections by ABC and But the Arizona congressman won a big bloc of New York delegates. That showing, coupled with his near miss in Wisconsin, probably will be enough to keep his campaign going So Tuesday's two primary elections point to another Ihreeway race in the next big Democratic test, for Pennsylvania's 178 delegates on April 27 That could work to Humphrey's advantage. The more candidates there are to divide the votes, the more likely a stalemate that would leave room for a late entry by the Minnesota senator, who is shunning the primaries but says he will reassess his potential candidacy if there is no dear leader after the final primary voting on June 8 In addition, there is both overt and latent Humphrey support among the uncommitted Democratic delegates elected in New York. N'HC said it surveyed Wistonsin voters and found that 4(1 cent ot those who i usi ballots lor Udall said they would have gone for Humphrey had he been running Tuesday. There were signals that Humphrey would have preferred a Udall win in Wisconsin to stall Carter.

The former Georgia governor suggested that Humphrey had in effect campaigned for Udall. In Milwaukee, the smiling Carter got out of bed for a belated victory statement, displaying a newspaper with a banner headline that said he had been upset by Udall. "We're No. 1," he said. I told you I would never tell a lie.

I would rather win than lose." And while the net result of the Tuesday primaries did not provide him with a major boost, it left him the clear frontrunner among Democrats, with six primary victories to his credit. Jackson gained his second win in New York, in a primary that selected delegates with separate contests in each of 39 congressional districts. These were figures: WISCONSIN With 99 per cent of the precincts counted, among Democrats, the votes stood: Carter 269,573 or 37 per cent. Udall 262,492 or 36 per cent. Alabama Gov.

George C. Wallace 92,160 or 13 per cent. Jackson 47,332 or 7 per cent. Antiabortion candidate Ellen McCormack 26,765 or 4 per cent. Four other candidates got scattered votes.

Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma was one of them, with a one per cent showing that could spell the end of his campaign. He scheduled a Thursday news conference in Washington. The Democrats shared Wisconsin delegates in proportion to their popular vote showings.

Carter had 26, Udall 25, Wallace 10, Jackson 6 and McCormack 1. On the Republican side, it was: Ford 324,473 or 55 per cent. Reagan 260,622 or 45 per cent. The Republican system awarded delegates on a winner take all basis in each congressional district and the statewide race, so Ford captured all 45. NEW YORK With 99 per cent of the precincts counted, among Democrats, the votes stood: Jackson 1,336,974 or 36 per cent Udall 1,099,344 or 29 per cent.

Uncommitted 665,722 or 18 per cent. Carter 530,184 or 14 per cent. Harris 115,082 or 3 per cent. Wallace received 12,016 votes elections (Continues From Page One) finished third with 76 votes and A levy of $4.35 was proposed to the voters yesterday. Bogard R-4 Cain and she 'Aas followed by Jay Shearer with 37.

Don Boulton and Donald Arms each received one write-in vote Laredo R-7 William Mentlo was reelected and Robert Scott, who previously served for six years on the board, were elected to the Laredo R-7 Board of Education Mentlo recieved 71 votes and Scott 64 Trl-Counly of Jamenport Voters turned down a proposed 50-cent levy increase by a vote of 144 in favor and 162 against arid elected two new members to the Board of Education Kckelberry polled 223 votes and Mrs Nathe McAllister votes in gaining the two seats on the Tri-County of Jamesport Board of Education Terhune, who was seeking re-election, got 124 and Glen Dale (Doc) Eads received 148 Eldon Cain and Billy Hundley, incumbents, ran unopposed and were re-elected to the Bogard Board of Education Hundley received 136 votes and Cain 132 votes. Voters gave a sound thumping to a proposed 55-cent levy increase at Bos worth Only 79 votes for the proposed $400 levy while 221 votes against it. A two-thirds majority was required. Clifton Kieffer with 214 votes was re-elected to the board of education and he was joined by newcomer Samuel Warner who gathered in 180 voter Carl W. Wise polled 148 votes and James Bennett 74 Write-ins went to Mac Wilhelm, Frank Hill and Dennis Dooley.

Clem C. Schlueter, a board member, did not seek re-election. and McCormack 7,305 votes. Candidates pledged to Jackson won 107 Democratic convention slots. Udall supporters captured 69, uncommitted entries 65 and Carter backers 33.

Carter had fewer delegate candidates running than did his rivals, and the New York system offered no clear measure of statewide support. Furthermore, some nominally uncommitted delegates chose sides, Mrs. Cooke services Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Luella Cooke, 304 Woodrow, who died Tuesday at Johnson County Memorial Hospital, Warrensburg, where she had been a patient five days, will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the First Prebyterian Church with Rev.

William L. Lindblom officiating. Burial will be Hillside cemetery, Emporia, Kan. The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the Gordon Home for Funerals.

The family suggests expressions of sympathy may be a memorial to the First Presbyterian church and may be left at the funeral home. The body will be removed from the funeral home to the church at 9 a.m. Friday. Mrs. Cooke, who had lived in this community since 1944 six saying they were for Jack- was born November 5, 1899 in Allerton, Iowa the daughter of son, at least 16 declaring sup- Albert and Elizabeth Campbell Williams.

She was a member of Chapter JW, P.E.O., the Daughters of the American Revolution, American Legion auxiliary, Order of the Eastern Star, White Shrine, the hospital auxiliary, Garden Club, and XIX Club. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church and received a certificate of recognition from the St. Joseph Presbyterial as an associate in Christian Education. Mrs. Cooke is survived by a son, Oscar M.

Cooke, Chillicothe; three daughters, Mrs. Marie Windle, Independence; Mrs. Irene Cooper, Bell Mead, N.J.; and Dr. Bette L. Cooke, Warrsenburg; five grandchildren, Linda Windle, Independence; Kathie Snow, Warrensburg; Terri Cooper, Bell Mead, N.J.; Cyndi Twogood, Kansas City; and Mel Cooke, Hurdland and three brothers, Ralph Williams of Emporia, Kans; Carl of Barstow, and Omer of Gait.

Mrs. Cooke was preceded in death by her parents, a sister and two brothers. Mrs. Lida Stewart, 73, dies Mrs. Lida N.

Stewart, 73, 456 Walnut, died at 11:30 p.m. Tuesday at Hedrick Medical Center, where she had been a patient the past six weeks. Survivors include a son, Hubert Stewart, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Howard (Mary) Meneely, rural Chillicothe; and Mrs. Wiley (Elinore) Linville, Colorado; six brothers; Jake, Paul, Hary, and John Weaver, all of Princeton; Albert Weaver, Trenton, and Joe Weaver, Colorado; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Mrs. Stewart was born Sept. 14, 1902 at Ravanna, the daughter of Ed and Mary Smith Weaver. She grew up in the Ravanna community and Jan. 25, 1921 married Walter Stewart port for Humphrey.

In the Republican primary in New York, 114 uncommitted candidates won convention seats, most of them unopposed. Only a dozen Reagan supporters were entered, and three of them won. Thirty-seven uncommitted Republicans were selected earlier. That adds up to 154 GOP delegates, virtually all of them officially uncommitted but likely to end up in the Ford column unless his contest with Reagan should open the race to other potential candidates. In that case, the New York votes could be a base for Vice President Nelson A.

Rockefeller. In Buffalo, a Humphrey ally claimed the Minnesota senator got a boost from the New York outcome. "There was no one winner, therefore the winner was Sen. Humphrey," said Joseph F. Crarigle, the Democratic chairman of Erie County.

"At least 90 per cent of the uncommitted delegates elected are for Sen. Humphrey." But avowed Humphrey porters fared poorly Crangle's Buffalo-area domain, where 16 of them won. Still, there is widespread belief among New York Democratic politicians that if Jackson should falter before convention time, most of the delegates he won could wind up supporting Humphrey. Jackson had been saying all along that he would be the strongest Democrat in northern industrial states. He once talked of a New York Miss Irene Davies, 68, died Tuesday at her rural Dawn landslide, later tempered that home.

to forecast a majority, and fell Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon short of both. But he said he at the Enon Baptist church, south of Dawn, with the Rev. Larry was on target nonetheless. Braley officiating. Udall was left to swallow his Burial will be in the Enon cemetery.

Wisconsin victory statement. The family will receive friends Thursday evening from 7 to He fashioned an early lead by 8:30 at the chapel of the Pitts Funeral Home in Braymer. running 22,000 votes ahead of Miss Davies was born Oct. 7, 1907, in Carroll County, Carter in the area around daughter of Benjamin and Maude Timbrook Davies. Madison, site of the University She is survived by a brother, Clifton Davies, RFD 1, Dawn, of Wisconsin.

But it wasn't a sister, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Excelsior Springs, and nieces and enough to withstand strong nephews. Carter showings in more con- nu'ir servative sections of central PhllllPS S6CVIC6S TU6SQdV and northern Wisconsin. Else- where, the contest was a vir- Funeral services for Mrs Ida May Phillips who died tual standoff. Saturday were held at 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday at the Chula "Oh, how sweet it is," Udall Presbyterian church with the Rev. David Norbury officiating, had told cheering supporters in Music was provided by Mrs. Betty Preston, accompanist Milwaukee Tuesday night. It and Ted Blankenship, soloist, who sang "Amazing Grace" and cnn "Haven of Rest." Pallbearers were Charles Brotheron, Jerry Trapp, Don Carroll, Brock Smith, Joe Smith, Chip Vanlandingham and Al Bonder er. Interment was in Plainview Cemetery under the direction of the Lindley Funeral Home in Chillicothe.

She had resided in Chillicothe the past 25 years. She was a member of the First Christian church and had taught Sunday school for several years there. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Lindley Funeral Home with the Rev. Donald Palmer officiating. Burial will be in the Salem cemetery, northwest of Trenton.

The body will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. Miss Irene Davies of Dawn soon soured. In New York, Jackson delegates ran strong in much of New York City, although Udall entries won in Manhattan and the suburbs. President Ford was exceeded his expectations.

Reagan claimed a victory of sorts, saying he hadn't expected more than 30 per cent of the vote. The former California governor was in Lubbock, campaigning Truman statue pleases Margaret INDEPENDENCE, Mo (AP) Margaret Truman Daniel, daughter of former President Truman, says she is delighted with the statue of her late father that will be for the May 1 primary which dedicated here next month. now looms as a showdown with Ford. Reagan is not contesting Ford for Pennsylvania's 103 GOP delegates. The two Tuesday primaries put Ford's nationwide delegate count at 251 of the 1,130 it would take to win nomination.

Reagan had 84. Carter led the Democrats with a total of 239 delegates. Jackson had 180, Udall 118, Wallace 104. The uncommitted Democratic column now adds up to 148, with another 88 pledged to favorite son candidates. "Statue superb.

Everything perfect. Am very excited," she said in a telegram to a member of the Truman Statue Committee Tuesday. Mrs. Daniel and the sculptor, Gilbert Franklin, were in Rome, where the nine-foot, fullfigure statue was being cast in bronze. The statue will be dedicated May 8 at the Independence Square Courthouse, where Truman once served as a member of the Jackson County Court.

President Ford Is scheduled to attend the ceremonies. Dr Harry Jonas, chairman of the statue committee, said a fund raising campaign for the statue is about $5,000 short of its $75,000 goal. I News Notes I Continued From Page One I James Pulley and Breckenridge. son, INURAHAM RECITAL The Ingraham School of Music will present its annual recital Friday evening, April 9, at 7:30 at the Chillicothe High School auditorium. 251 84 166 501 ,130 239 Delegate totals WASHINGTON (AP) Here are delegate votes by candidate based on binding requirements or stated preferences of delegates selected so far for the national party nominating conventions: Republican: Ford Reagan Uncommitted Total chosen to date Needed to nominate: Democratic: Carter Jackson Udall Wallace Harris Favorite Son Other Uncommitted Total chosen to date Needed to nominate: Republican totals are based on completed delegate selection in Florida, Illinois, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, Wisconsin, Canal Zone, District of Columbia and Puerto Rico.

Democratic totals are based on completed delegate selection in Florida, Hawaii, Illinois, Massachusetts, Mississippi, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina and Wisconsin, and partial delegate selection in Puerto Rico. us 104 13 85 16 148 903 1,505 People In The News OTTAWA, Canada (AP) King Hussein of Jordan has started a three-day informal visit to Ontario. He was accompanied Tuesday by Prime Minister Zaid Rifai, who is also Jordan's foreign minister. The king will have a private dinner with Prime Minister and Mrs. Pierre Elliott Trudeau Thursday before departing for London Friday.

King Hussein just completed a tour of the United States. Do you have an apartment or room to rent? Try a Constitution-Tribune Want Ad! ATLANTA (AP) Keith Roark, who is blind, got tired of being thrown out of restaurants and motels because of his guide dog, Lottie, and decided six months ago to do something about it. He scraped together $200 and founded the National Organization for the Rights of Guide Dogs. He says the treatment he sometimes gets is illegal because Georgia law forbids banishment of guide dogs from public places. Roark, 45, lectures, distributes films about guide dogs and the blind and hands out decals saying, "No dogs allowed except guide dogs." He also is seeking an increase in the $100 fine for violating the guide dog law.

Elect (Continued From Page One) to three write-ins. Aldermen, a police judge and city marshal were elected in Hale. City Clerk Larry Figg listed the following unofficial results: Alderman (Butch) Finney 39 votes; John W. Weir, Rollie Barlow, one write-in. Barlow is the present alderman, but did not seek re-election.

Alderman Snider, 80; Melvin Singleton, two write-ins; Wayne Hensley, one write-in. Singleton is the present alderman and did not seek re-election Police Hightower with 144 votes was reelected. Harry Topliff received one write-in. City marshal-Gary Hoffman, 148 voter NEW YORK (AP) -Slock prices settled back today amid disappointment that the market couldn't make Tuesday's early gains stand up. Trading slowed down considerably.

The 2 p.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 4.56 at 997.09, and losers outpaced gainers by about a 3-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. The Dow climbed about 7 points in the early going on Tuesday, but then fell back to close with a 2.44-point loss. Analysts said investors appeared discouraged over the repeated resistance the market has encountered just past the 1,000 level in the Dow. Gulf Western Industries was the most active NYSE issue, down 4 at A share block changed hands at that price.

The Big Board's composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .15 to 54.98. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .23 at 104.73. NEW YORK (AP) -Dow Jones2 p.m. stock averages: 30 Indus 1997.09 4.56 20 Trans 209.38 1.26 15 Utils 87.10 0.04 65 Stocks 303.89 1.33 NEW YORK (AP) Markets at a glance: CHICAGO: Wheat-Lower. lower.

Soy NEW YORK (AP) Selected afternoon national prices for New York Stock Exchange issues: AlldCh AllisChal Alcoa Am Airlin A Brnds A Cyan Am Motors Ampex Corp Anacond AtlRich Avco Corp BeatFcis BeechA BethStl Boeing CBS Celanse Cert-teed CessnaAir Chrysler CitiesSv ComwE Comsat ConCan ContOil CornG CurtisWr DowCh duPont EasKd Echlin Exxon Firestn FMC FordM Gen Dynam GenEl GenMills GnMot TelEl Goodyr Grace Greyhd GultOil Hallibtn Hercules Homestk IBM IntHarv IntPaper KanGEI KanPLt Katy Ind KerrMcGe KresgeS Kroger LOF Littonln Marcor Mart Ma McDonD MidSUt MinMM MobilOl Monsan Nabisco NatGvp NorNGs NorSim OklaGE OklaNG PanAm Air PanEP Penn Cent Penney PhillPet Polaroid ProctGam RCA ReynMet Ryder Sys Safewy Sir StJoMin Last Chg 3 18 47 "2 WH 41 3 4 26 6 56' 7 23' 90' 4 11 -'4 24' 4 21 41 2 28" 55S 22 25' 20 44' 293 28' 29 12 11 0 147' 116 26' 25 :1 58' 2 52 2 29 71 a 26' 21 5 29 3 15 5 24 5 148-' 34 37' 2 270 '4 253 4 72' 18" 4 18 7 37 19' 32', 14 4 35'. i 20 18 14 7 633., 57 'M 89' -i 38 '2 163 43' 20 25 5 6'4 32' 2 1 :1 4 58 56N, 8 90 43 A 'D Man hangs self in jail cell ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) A St Joseph man hanged himself in his jail cell Monday night shortly after he had been arrested for drunk driving. Police said the body of Billy Fay Hayes, 35, was discovered by a jailer bringing supper Hayes used his shirt to hang himself from the cell bars.

CIRCUIT COURT CASES FILED March Elaine Hursman vs. Herbert Eugene Hursman, dissolution of marriage. April K. Minnis vs. James B.

Spradling, director of revenue, hardship driver's permit. StRegP SFelnd Sears SperryR StdOifcal StOillnd Texaco Timkn Trans Air UnCarb UnElec USStl Upjohn Wunion WestgEl Wolwth 45V4 V4 4 3 Mi ty 4 47V4 26Mz 81V4 15 7 Board of Trade CHICAGO (AP) Most farm futures prices fell on the Chicago Board of Trade today with late selling trimming early gains. Wheat prices fluctuated throughout the day. Prices dropped at the opening, feeling the effects of rain in the Wheat Belt and a denial by the Agriculture Department of a new grain deal with Russia. Speculative and commission house buying boosted prices by midsession.

But by the close, commission house and speculative selling set in and wheat prices were as much as 4 cents a bushel lower. The losses spread to other pits and soybeans were 3 3 4 cents lower despite early local buying. At the close, wheat was 3 to 4 cents a bushel lower, May 3.50" 2 corn was unchanged to 1'4 lower, May 2.67'4; oats were '4 to I n4 lower, May 1.51 3 and soybeans were 4 to 3 34 lower, May 4.75'.i. 3.58 3.65 3.78 Closing Board of Trade Table CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading on the Chicago Board of Trade Wednesday High Low Close WHEAT (5,000 bu) May 3.57' 2 3.50' 2 3. 50' 2 Jul 3.65' Sep 3.72' Dec 3.84> Mar 3.933., 387 i 2 CORN (5,000 bu) May 2.69 2.67 Jul 2.73 Sep 2.

70 '2 Dec Mar May 2.76 OATS (5,000 bu) May 1.5334 1.51' 2 Jul 1.503., 1.483 4 Sep 1.49 3 4 1.47U Dec l.Sl^ l.50>4 3.58 3.65' 2 3.78 2.67' 4 2.71' 4 2.71'2 2.6?3 4 2.673 4 2.653 4 2.63' 4 2.63'4 2.72 2.70 2.70>4 274'4 2.74>2 May Jul Aug Sep Nov Jan Mar May SO BE ANSI 5,000 bu) 1.49 1.47'2 1.5014 4.80 4.74 4.75'' 4 4.88 4.82 4.83 4.913 4 4.85"2 4.87 4.95> 2 4.90 4.90 5.03'2 4.97' 2 5.1034 5.0434 5.18 5.12 5.25 5.193 4 4.98 5.05' 4 5.13 5.1934 KANSAS CITY (AP) Grain futures Wednesday on the Kansas City Board of Trade WHEAT (5,000 bu) Open High Low Close Sep Dec i.73 3.78' 4 3.71'z 3.73 3 4 i 77 3.83' 2 3.77 3.78' 2 i.86 3.92'2 3.86 3.87'a Sales: 1,380. Get results with a Want Adi KANSAS CITY (AP) Wheat 03 cars: off 4 cents to up cents No 2 hard 3.81 :1 43.92 No. 3 3.63'.|-4.32' 2 No. 2 red wheat 3.43'4-3.50' 2 No 3 3.41'4-3.49' 2 Corn 23 cars: Unch to '4 cents up; No. 2 white 270- 2.95n; No.

3 2.60-2.85n; No. 2 yellow 2.73'•;; No. 3 2.72' 2 Oats no cars. Nom Unch No. 2 white 1.60-l.70n; No.

3 1.50-1.69n No. 2 Milo 4.40-4.65n. No. 2 Rye 2.42-2.64n. No.

2 Barley 2.27-2.37n. No 1 Soybeans 4 Sacked bran 95.50-96.25. Sacked shorts 92.50-93.25. LIVESTOCK" KAN AS CITY (AP i Quotations for Wednesday Cattle 2,700 Slaughter cows weakening somewhat Feeders active, firm to 50 higher. Some heifer calves fully 1.00 higher.

Slaughter cows-mostly utility 28.00-31.50. Feeder steers and calveshigh good and mostly choice thin and moderately fleshed 400-650 Ib 42.00-46.00; choice thin and framey 450-485 Ib 48.00-48.75; choice moderately fleshed and fleshy 700-900 Ib 41 good 300600 Ib 37.00-42.00; 700-900 Ib Feeder heifers and heifer calves-mostly choice thin and moderately fleshed 320-500 Ib 33.50-37.50; thin and framey near 400 Ib 3975; moderately fleshed 500-650 Ib 35.00-37.85; fleshy 650-750 Ib 35.00-38.20; good and low choice all weights 31.00-35.00 Hogs 1,400 Barrows and gilts 25-50 higher, 1-2 210-235 Ib 48.00-48.25, 1-3 200-250 Ib 47 5048.00; 2-3 250-265 Ib 46 25 275-285 Ib Sows weights under 500 Ib steady; 500 Ib and heavier steady to 75 lower; 1-3 330-500 Ib 4050-11 00 500-600 Ib 42.00-42.25 Sheep 25 Actual arrivals around 50 head. All classes steady Spring slaughter lambschoice and mostly prime 67-72 Ib 55.00-56 00; a few head around 95 Ib 57.00. Old crop slaughter lambs-good and choice relatively low dressing 102 Ib wooled 45.00. Slaughter ewes-cull, utility and good 12.00-16.00, shorn down to U.oo.

Estimates for Thursday Cattle 7,000, hogs 1,800, sheep 25 KANSAS CITY (AP) Wholesale eggs: Unchanged large, 80 per cent A 47-61; dium, BO per cent A 38-64. I.