Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 7

PAGE SEVEW THE RAPID CITY DAILY JOURNAL', FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1939. Canadian Minister's Job Is TODAY'S GOODWILL IS ROTARY PURPOSE Stock Market Exhibits First Rallying Signs in Week ver lie Can Quit Carrying eastern crisis, with thoughts that Matches For His Ming Now SOUTH DAKOTANS IN WASHINGTON By CLARK H. GALLOWAY Washington, June 16 (A3) Rep resentative Karl Mundt has just ex perienced the thrill of seeing the house for the first time pass a bill which he introduced. The bill would enable the Wahpe- ton and Sisseton Sioux Indians to consolidate their scattered and fragmentary land holdings by ex changing acreages with the owners of adjacent properties. Handing' down of hereditary claims from one generation to another has given many Indian heirs fractional bits of land and claims to tiny portions of estates.

In many cases these holdings are so small It is hardly practicable to farm them. One Sisseton estate was In dis pute for thirty years. Testimony of witnesses covered 250 pages. The appraised value of the estate was only $1,200, but the legal proceedings cost $2,400. There were so many heirs to another Sisseton estate that the common denominator 56,582,064,000 had to be used in figuring out the share to which each was entitled.

Mundt's bill is aimed at eliminating such dlfflculties as these. But it contains another and more im portant provision, which the house Indian affairs committee inserted after a little fast foot work and ball-passing. This important provision would give the individual Indian the right to acquire an unrestricted title to his land. This would mean he could sell the land just aa a white owner might sell it, without accountability to the Indian office. Mundt has other bills pending, tho most Important of which would eliminate stream pollution and re quire the government to buy only American food products.

The stream-pollution hill has the blessing and active support of the Izaak Walton league. The food-products bill blossomed out at the time of the controversy over naval purchases of Argentine canned beef. And speaking of imported corned beef, Mundt has been making a little study. He promises to startle the house soon with a new disclos ure on the subject South Dakota can't have a semi centennial postage stamp all her own, but she will share honors in a commemorative stamp soon to Ee Issued by the postofflce department. South Dakotans in congress ask ed the postofflce department sev eral months ago to iasue a special stamp honoring South Dakota for her 50 years of statehood.

An as sistant postmaster general replied that it was not the department's policy to issue stamps for less than 100 years of statehood. Besides, he pointed out, three other states North Dakota, Montana and Wash ington were born in 1889, the year South Dakota came into being. The South Dakotans then asked the department to issue a series of cMEBIi 273107' (EB By WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service Start Correspondent Cleveland When 12,000 men from 50 countries of all the world can meet with no more complicated purpose than to be mutually helpful and friendly to one another, and incidentally to have a whale of a good time, there is still hope for that world. That is a picture of the annual convention of Rotary International. Symbolio of the international good-will and friendship which is Rotary's aim, is a huge flag, covering a whole end of Cleveland's vast public hall, and made up of a mosaic of the flags of the 80 countries which house the world's 5,022 Rotary clubs.

Dr. Y. C. Yang of Suchow, China, will sit down at the dinner table with Baron Sometara Sheba of Paul Harris Paul P. Harris of Chicago, at 71 still a vital force in the Rotary clubs he founded In 1905.

Toklo, Japan, though in Dr. Yang's homeland their countrymen are killing each other. H. S. H.

Prince Varnvaidyakara, president of the Bankok, Siam, Rotary club, will meet Prince Basarab Brancov-eanu of Rumania, and both will shake hands with Joe Spelvin, the Gopher Prairie druggist Germany, Italy Absent About 2,000 of the delegates come from outside the United States, members of the 1,383 Rotary clubs abroad. No one watching the arriv al of delegates from every country of South and Central America, from England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, from India, Bulgaria, Lebanon, Egypt and the Netherlands from South Rhodesia, Nor way, Finland and the Fiji islands, can doubt the internationalism of the club which started In Chicago, and drew 60 delegates to its first convention there in 1910. The only colors conspicuously lacking in this international spectrum will be those of Germany and Italy. Rotary clubs in those countries have disbanded, solemnly informing the parent group that party organizations in their countries so completely filled their needs that there was no longer any place for an international organl-zation of any kind. Kotarians, wno suspect an "or elee" decision there, will proably not pass resolutions condemning Germany and Italy.

They are more likely to send a simple message of sympathy and friendship to their erstwhile comrades there this has been the Rotary way, at least, in the past. With the 12,000 Rotarians are 5,000 of their wives, the robes of me vninese ana maian women a luxurious note among ordinary western dress of most of the visi tors. But most of the foreign dele gates make a point of "dressing American" except for that Sir Shapoorjee Billimoria of Bombay, India, would look a good deal like his famous countryman, Mahatma Gandhi. By the same token, Nor man A. McLarty, postmaster-general of Canada, one of the speakers, bears a strong resemblance to his American prototype, Jim Farley.

Stressing the international tone of the gathering, and the growing strength of Rotary throughout the Americas, another principal speak er will be Ben M. Cherrington, head of the department of state's new division of cultural relations. Founder to be Present Present also will be Paul P. Har ris of Chicago, the man who conceived the whole Rotary idea back in 1905, who has personally supervised Rotary's growth from a email group which met in each other's office in turn (hence, to today's world-wide membership of 205,000. Harris, the founder and now president emeritus, is 71, but still extremely active in Rotary's affairsi The sessions, which open Sunday and close June 23, will be led by President George C.

Hager of Chicago. His successor as president of Rotary for the coming year will be either Walter D. Head, headmaster of Montclair academy at Mcntclair, N. Amos O. Squire, medical examiner of Westchester county, N.

or Richard C. Hedko, Detroit importer. PROMOTED Sioux Falls, June 16 (JP) Louis H. Tschlrley, Ipswich, and Wilbur Carter, Deadwood, have been promoted from the rank of first lieutenant to captain in the organized army reserves. CONSTIPATED? Here Is Amazing Relief for Conditions Du to Sluggish Bowuls Vt If tou think (lllHstlvm tuoro'lgtl.

ra- inwKorntnig. XMfcDdaMa rMi frttm hfsdnchci, tired feelinf Wbeii Without RiskaffiSTtSJlSS not Ollghttd. return tbt bux to u. A will Bet" a Tablet lodlj! QUICK RELIEF FOR I IS ft. New York, June 16 (AP) Trading nerves steadied, selling dried up and the stock market today exhibited its first rallying signs after four sliding sessions.

The list pointed moderately downward at the start. Plus marks soon began to make their appearance, and while these generally were cf modest proportions, the majority held to the close. A number of issues, though, were unable to revive. Dealings were slack throughout, transfers approximating 400,000 shares. While Wall Street had eyes mainly on the British-Japanese far to I.

Soy beans: July close 92. Oct. high 791; low 791; close 795 Dec. close 77i. -Rye: July high 51 low 501 close 501 Sept, high 523; low 513; close 52 i to 1.

Dec. high 54 low 53; close 541 MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES Minneapolis, June 16 (AP) Wheat: July high 763; low 76; close 761 Sept high 771; low 761; close 763 Dec. high 771; low 77; close 771 Feed barley: July high 351; low 35; close 351 Sept. high 361; low 351; close 361 Corn: July high 461; low 461; close 461 Sept high 471; low 47; close 471 Oats: July high 301; low 291; close 301, Sept high 30; low 291; close 293 Rye: July high 471; low 461; close 471 Sept high 485; low 481; close 481 Dec. high 601; low 491; close 491 Flax: July high 1.74; low 1.73; close 1.74.

Sept high 1.721; low 1.703; close 1.71. Dec. close 1.72. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, June 16 (AP) Wheat receipts today 223 cars com pared with 79 a year Trading basis 14, 15 and 16 protein Mon tana spring up 2c, other unchang ed. Quotations 1 higher.

Cash: No, 1 heavy dark northern 801 to 821 dark northern: No. 1, 791 to 811; No. 2, 781 to 791; No. 3, 761 to 78g; No. 4, 741 to 762; No.

5, 711 to 743 Protein premiums: 14, 3c; 15, 6-6; 16, 8-9; 14-16 Montana spring 1-5 additional. Fancy No. 1 hard Mon tana 14 percent protein 831 to 841 No. 1 dark hard or No. 1 hard Montana winter 751 to 761.

Hard amber durum: No. 1, 701 to 841; No. 2, 681 to 801; No. 3, 661 to 72E No. 1 red durum 681.

Corn: No. 3 yellow 45 to 461. Trading basis unchanged. Quota tions 1 higher. Oats No.

3 white 31 to 321. Barley 34 to 67. Rye No. 2, 493 to 531. Flax No.

1, 1.78 to 1.83. Sweet clover seed 4.50 to 4.75. PRODUCE MARKETS CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, June 16 (AP) Butter 1,309,619, steady; creamery 93 score, 241; 92, 231; other prices unchanged. Eggs 23,324, steady. prices unchanged.

Poultry live, 52 steady; leghorn hens 111; leghorn broilers under 2 lbs. 16; roosters 101; leg horn roosters 10; other prices un changed. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 16 (AP) Flour, carload lots, per barrel in 98 lb. cotton sacks: family patents, unchanged, 5.30 to 6.50; standard patents, unchanged, 4.45 to 4.65. Shipments 23,650.

Pure bran 16.50 to 17.00. Standard middlings 22.00 to 23.00. POTATO MARKET Chicago, June 16 (AP) (US DA) Potatoes 142, on track 266, total US shipments new stock, supplies moderate, demand fair; old stock steady, supplies light, demand light; Idaho Russet Burbanks US No. 1, few sales 1.85. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, June 16 (AP) Stocks: First Bank Stock bid 101; asked 101; close 101.

N. W. Bancorporation bid 85; asked 81; close 81. NEW YORK CURB New York, June 16 (AP) Curb close: Cities Service 5 J. El Bond and Share 71.

U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, June 16 (AP) Government bonds: Treasury 4s 54-44 116.10. Treasury 4is 52-47 121.26. 3s 55-51 111.24.

Treasury 3s 43-44 DianK. Home Owners Loan 23s 49-39 1C0.10. Home Owners Loan 3s 52-44 109.3. Mrs. Frank Osgood Dies, Belle Fourche Belle Fourche, June 16 Mrs.

Frank Osjrood. 56, Alzada, died at a local hospital Wednesday and funeral services were held at Boyes, Mont, Thursday afternoon. Rites were in charge or we xtev. E. Moulton.

A resident of the Alzada com munity for 35 years, Mrs, Osgood was born May 6, 1883, in Dalton, Ga. She is survived by her hus band, a daughter, Mrs. Arnie Bur- gie, Lead; eight grandchildren and two brothers. a a blow-up in the Pacific might bring world-wide market reper cussions, news at home provided mild tonic. Shares on the advance side the greater part of the day included Chrysler.

General Motors, U. Rubber, Sears Roebuck, Montgom ery Ward, Douglas Airport, Ken necott, Consolidated Edison, Union Carbide, Philip Morris, Spicer Standard Oil of N. N. Y. Central and Pennsylvania.

Among backward issues were American Telephone, Du Pont, Eastman Kodak, Bethlehem, U. S. Steel, Sperry and' J. I. Case.

VACATION HEALTH HINTS ISSUED Pierre, June 16 (AP) Dr. J. F. D. Cook, state superintendent of health, today wrote a prescription of precaution for vacationists.

Warning that the number of ty phoid fever cases Increase during the vacation travel days, Dr. Cook advised South Dakotans to be careful in choosing their milk and drinking water. The safest way to avoid water which might be contaminated is to drink only that which has been approved by the department of health of the state through which you pass, he said. The safest milk is that which is produced under sanitary conditions and has the added safeguard of pasteurization. Health statistics show the need for employing caution against typhoid through the vacation season.

The high summer temperatures predisposed to contamination of perishable foods. Vacationers were advised to select food shops which are sanitary and have the facilities of refrigeration and are free from flies. These precautions with respect to food and drink are more im portant when babies and small children are taken on vacation trips, Dr. Cook emphasized. In closing, Cook advised that immunization against typhoid fever by means of vaccination is wise precautionary measure for people who travel and are subject to varied milk, water and food supplies.

Custer WPA Men Fined, Discharged After Fight, Strike Custer, June 16 Two WPA work ers were fined $15 and they and two others were discharged from a WPA road project seven miles southeast of here following altercations with the foreman and a seven- man strike on the project. -Several of the strikers have returned to work. Floyd Hepburn' and Stanley Au gustine were fined on charges of assault and to which they pltaded guilty before Justice of the Peace I. M. Donaldson.

Hepburn was discharged from the project by Foreman George Grater one day last week. He returned the next day, and engaged in an argument with Grater, al legedly striking him. The other seven men on the project then refused to continue working unless Hepburn were re-instated, and when their demand was rejected they went to Custer. That evening, when Grater came into Custer from tho oroiect, the quarrel was continued and Augus tine struck the foreman. As a result Augustine and Hepburn were arrested and arraigned in justice court Charles Black, Hot Springs, area WPA engineer, investigated the quarrel and dismissal of the men.

and permanently discharged Hepburn, Augustine, Fred Van Buren and Charles Morrill. The other four, Jamea Brown, Wilbur Brown. Clyde Graham and Robert Rogers, were permitted to return to work. Grater said early this week that Rogers has returned to the job, and that the others are expected to return soon. of MWE (By The Associated Press) St.

Louis. Mo. A man came into Everett I Paton's tovern. drank three beers, then plunked a re volver on the bar. "This is a holdup," he announc-I.

"Give me the money out of the cash register." wan cut it out I'm busy." growled Paton. Meekly, the bad man picked up his gun and walked out Salisbury, Md The ad In the farm supplies column of the Salisbury Times Wanted: Million dollar rain. De liver to Delmarva peninsula farm- rs for use in their fields this week." That night, a miniature cloud. burst hit Salisbury. The next morning It hit again.

Hartlngton, Neb. Hartington and Wausau played a benefit game for Charlie H. Lind, 70, number one baseball fan here. Charlie was there cheering as of old for the home team. It was planned to devote the $173 taken in at the gate and $100 do nated by merchants for Lind's medical care.

But Lind died of heart disease few hours after the game. Sioux City, la. The navy is going to have a colonel. Colonel F. Betz has Just received his appointment to the naval academy at Annapolis.

The "Col- oner' is Bctz' given name. If Halifax, Nova Scotia, June 16 (AP) The royal tour of Canada is over now so Prime Minister W. L. MacKenzie King can quit carry ing matches. King George's lighter doesn't al ways work.

He frequently wanted a match and the prime minister, close to the monarch throughout the tour, was asked to supply the royal need. The prime minister himself doesn't smoke. Before the tour was over and their majesties had departed home ward last night aboard the Empress of Britain, Mr. King of Can ada also was carrying cigarettes for his friends. He thinks it Is too early yet to interpret the full significance of the tour, except that by it Canadians "had the opportunity to see the part played by the crown in the affairs of British communities," and with the visit to the United States their majesties "have shown what the power of good will can accomplish In the community, the nation and in international affairs." Before returning to England, King George and Queen Elizabeth will stop briefly on Saturday at Newfoundland, oldest of the British colonies.

As they departed from Halifax last night to the cheers of thousands of Nova Scotians, their ma jesties had with them gifts for the children. The gifts included sets of mar tin cuffs and muffs from the Canadian government, so that Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose will have an appropriate souvenir of Canada. Queen Eliza beth was given a twin silver fox stole, "and an Arctlo white fox stole was sent to Queen Mother Mary. Huge bonfires, which should have been visible 100 miles at sea, were part of the farewell celebration. Dairy Picnic To Be Held Sunday Brookings Production of high quality milk and cream, methods of grading and prices to be paid for various grades will be dis cussed at the South Dakota Dairy association's annual summer picnic in Mitchell Sunday, A.

P. Ryger, secretary of the organization, reports. Every creamery in the state has been requested to enter a 20-pound tub of butter la the buttermaklng contest These samples will be judged at 9 a. m. at the Equity Union creamery.

The butter-Judging contest, open to all creamery- men, will commence at 11 a. sharp. After the picnio dinner at 12:30, group and general discussion meet ings will be conducted. The dairy industry committee is anxious that a uniform basis of grading pricing of all cream be adopted by cream buyers. This will therefore be brought up in the discussion, Ryger said.

SCHOONER'S FATE Yarmouth, N. S. (JP) The four-masted schooner Alevena tied' up here for some years, has been towed to Point du Chene, N. where she will be converted into a "dine-and-dance" ship. EXCLUSIVE VACUUM GEARSHIFT Vienna iMttn Sntufrt lin Shtfliftf EHrt MEW FIS STREAM JITLINS Ml BODIES IT nSHU CHEVROLET'S FAMOUS VALVE IN HEAD tlX Fourth and Main 1 for First in sales old, and the first In acceleration, all-round care in its price See your that out-sells the field Buy HOGS ADVANCE IN ACTIVE TRADE Chicago, June 16 (AP) Hogg advance in an active trade today, gaining as much as 15 cents.

Cat tle trade was mostly a cleanup affair. Lambs were active and mostly 25 cents higher. Hog receipts of 6,000 were 1,000 under expectations. The market was 5 to 15 cents higher, topping at $6.75. Most hogs sold at 10-cent higher prices.

A few loads of light weight and yearling type steers sold from $8.50 to $0.40. Beef cows were slow and weak and vealers draggy. Good to choice wooled Idaho spring lambs sold at $10.10. Old crop clipped lambs sold from $8 to $8.75. (USDA) Salable hogs act- ive; 5-15 higher; generally 10 PJ tn ft 7H' hulk cnnrl una rholpfi 180- 250 lbs.

6.55 to 6.70; 260-290 lbs. 6.20 to 6.50; 300-340 lb. butchers 6.75 to 6.10; good 320-425 lb. packing sows 5.10 to 5.65; smooth light butcher kinds to heavier sows 4.50 to 6.00. Salable cattle calves 300; cleanup trade on mea ger supplies all killing classes cattle; steers confined to few loads light weight and yearling type 8.50 to 9.40; best heifers good 800 lbs.

9.35; beef cows slow, weak; common to medium grades 6.25 to 6.75; low cutters and cutters fully steady at 4.50 to 6.00; bulls slow, weak; practical top weighty sausage selections 7.25; vealers scarce; cleanup trade draggy; bulk moving 8.50 to 9.50. Salable sheep eheep firm; few wooled natives to packers old crop clipped lambs 8.00 to 8.75, according to grade and weight; native slaughter ewes downward from 3.25. i OMAHA XJVETOCK Omaha, June 16 (AP) (USDA) Salable hogs un even two way market; weights 240 lbs. down fairly active on shipping account. 5 to 10 higher; heavier weights steady to 10 higher early; advance on weights up to 260 closing trade dull, weak to 10 low er; instances off more on heavies; light sows steady; others steady to 10, spots 15 lower; top 6.50; 180-240 lbs.

6.40 to 6.50; 250-270 lbs. 6.10 to 6.45; 280-300 lbs. 5.75 to 6.10; 300-325 lbs. 5.50 to 5.85; 325-360 lbs. ,5.35 to 5.60; good sows 350 lbs.

down 5.10 to 5.25; few 5.30-5.35; heavier 4.50 to 5.15; etags 5.00 down. Salable cattle 90; steady market on most killing classes, some strength on bulls; slaughter steers, yearlings heifers mostly medium to low good grades 7.75 to 9-00; beef cows 5.65 to 7.00; cutters 4.25 to 5.50; bulls 6.00 to 5.85; practical top vealers 8.00; stockers and feed ers lacking. Salable sheep spring lambs not established; few bids natives Gteady, these and fed California springiers held higher or above 9.60; old crop fed clipped lambs 8.25, steady; shorn fed ewes 3.00 down early. SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK Sioux City, June 16 (AP) (USDA) Salable cattle 500; salable calves 25; slaughter classes steady in a clean up trade; small lots medium and good, steers and yearlings largely 7.75 to 9.00; few 9.25; few good heifers around 8.50; cows 6.00 to 6.50; cutters 4.50 to 5.50; stockers and feeders scarce. Salable hogs slow; weights below 250 lbs.

steady to strong; heavy butchers and sows barely steady; 180-250 lbs. 6.25 to 6.40; packer top 6.40; shipper top 6.45; 250-280 lbs. 5.90 to 6.25; 280-315 lbs. 5.50 to 5.90; 315-350 lbs. 5.25 to 5.50; sows 4.50 to 5.15; stags 5.25 down; feeder pigs 6.25 to 6.50.

Salable sheep 600; spring lambs steady to strong; small lots na tive springers 9.75; short deck fed wooled California springers 9.65; old crop fed clipped lambs held above 8.35; other classes scarce. DENVER LIVESTOCK Denver, June 16 Cattle salable and total 100; calves salable and total 50; steady; load 831 lb. fed 9.25; few head 8.00 to 9.00; several bulls 6.50; top vealers few feeder steers 7.15. Hogs salable 400; total 1.000; closed fairly active; butchers around 10 cents higher; sows etrong to 10 cents higher than Thursday's average; bulk good and choice 170-250 lbs. 6.60 to 6.65; top 6.70; most 250-290 lbs.

6.35 to 6.65; 290-350 lbs. 5.85 to 6.35; good sows 4.75 to 5.25. Sheep salable and total spring lambs opened fully steady; 7i cars strong; closely sorted Ida ho spring lambs 9.85; with 300 head out. Some held higher. Truck ed lots natives 9.50 to 9.60; few native shorn ewes 2.25 to 2.75; medium 1.75.

BOSTON WOOL Boston, June 16 (AP) (US DA) Wool trade was very slow today. The limited buying of good French combing length fine terri tory wools In original bags, was mostly at around 63 to 66 cents, scoured basis. NEW YORK SUGAR New York, June 16 (AP) Sugar futures in the world contract continued to advance today, with July up 6 to 1.38 and September 2 higher at 1.141. Domestic September was ahead a point at 1.92. Raw sugar continued quiet with offerings from 2.80 cents upward.

Refined remained 4.45 to 4.50. DOW-JONES INDUSTRIALS Furnished by VV. G. Edwards Co. Today's approximate close: Dow-Jones industrials 134.64, up .23, four stamps, one for each of thes states.

The decision to issue one stamp to honor the four state jointly isn't as much as the South Dakotans wanted, but it is a victory. Representative Mundt, who with Representative. Francis H. Case voted for the re-drafted Townsend old-age pension bill, is sending constituents copies of his address to) the house on the subject The crux of his argument for the Townsend bill in preference to a social security act amendment was that the Townsend plan provided for a pay-as-you-go basis. Now he has epitomized his argument on the envelopes containing the speeches.

Each envelope says on its front, in big, black type: "Pay-as-You-Go Pensions vs. Bor-rowing-Until-You-Go-Broke Deception." First Lady Gives Her Support To Refugee Program Washington, June 16 (IP) Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt disagreed today with critics of the German refugee children program "who feel we already have enough children of our own to care for in the United States." The first lady said she believed in allowing refugee children to en ter the United States In the way proposed in a bill now before con gress namely, that a home be ready to receive each child, pledged to care for that child during iU education. Asked by another reader what would have to be at stake before she, as a mother of four sons, voted yes" on a conscription of youth referendum, the first lady said she would vote "yes" on conscription the moment war was declared.

Threads of damask napkins can be pulled without breaking and the hem turned more accurately, If they are dampened along the line of division before they are cut apart. MEET ME IN 19 N. CLARK STREET IN THE CENTER OF THE LOOP W. G. EDWARDS COMPANY STOCKS BONDS GRAINS Alex Johnson Hotel Bldg.

Rapid City Phone 22M BlUings, Mont tvery 40 second of Ovory oWy, SomobooV buy i now Choirrololf IN SALES IN VALUE Tumi Too PnwaLtiid itabillrar Na trail Vmnltalit.ll tynuoa JrWtli TrtmcmlMlMi Tlm wWSt Civtctl tidvtlv Mar CfccntJ Praam) en "0ISERVATI0N CAR" VIJIIIHTT af a GLANCE New York, June 16 (AP) Stocks Steady; selling drys up. Bonds Lower; U. S. loans sag. Curb Improved; leaders advance quietly.

Foreign Exchange Steady; sterling stiffens. Sugar Firm; Cuban and trade buying. CHICAGO Wheat Lower; favorable weather. Corn Higher; good industrial demand. Cattle Firm to weak: Hnn R-15 hlrfier.

IITIin 1 Hp Of fTltffDC WllLAi OLUlflrO, I THEN RECOVERS Chicago, June 16 (AP) Wheat prices fell to the lowest levels in six weeks today but recovered about naif or tne cent-a-Dusnei loMes before the close. Prospects of increased receipts of new wheat in the southwest, return of favorable weather harvesting and more rains and cool weather in the spring wheat belt were factors that encouraged selling. Wheat closed I to 1 lower than yesterday, July 721 to 1, September 73 to 734; corn I to i higher, July 493, September 51); oats to higher. CHICAGO FUTURES Chicago, June 16 (AP) Wheat July high 731; low 72; close 721 to 1. Sept.

high 74; low 723; close 73 to 73i. Dec. high 75; low 731; close 741 to 1. Corn: July high low 491; close 493. Sept.

high 511; low 501; close 511. Dec. high 513; low 51; close 51). Oats: July high 34; low 331; close 331. Sept high 321; low 313; close 32.

Dec. high 32! low 321; close 32J New York Stocks Allegheny I Am Can 911 "Am Loco 17 Am Smelt Ref 411 Am Tel Tel 1573 Am Tob 811 Anaconda 221 Arm 111 4 Atch 27 Aviation Corp 41 Bait Ohio 41 Barnsdall 133 Bcndix Aviation 221 Bethl Steel 541 Boeing Air 211 Borden 21 Briggs Mfg 191 Canad Pacific 41 Case 731 Celotex 111 Cerro de Pasco 371 Chi Chrysler 671 Col El 6 Comwlth South 11 Con Oil 71 Cont Oil Del 231 Curtiss Wrl 51 Douglas Air 671 Dupont 147 Eastman Kodak 1661 Firestone 201 Gen Elec 34 Gen Foods 45 Gen Motors 431 Gillette 63 Goodrich 163 Goodyr 263 Great Nor pfd 202 Homestake 63 Indus Rayon 201 Int Hary 57 Int Nick Can 471 I 61 Kennecott 321 Li Carb 15 Loews 451 Miami Cop 71 Ward 491 Morrell Nash-Kelv 61 Natl Bisc 261 Natl Cash Reg 175 Natl Da Pr 151 Natl Dist 251 Central 14 Packard Mot 31 Penney 87 Penn 171 Phill Pet 36 Pullman 25J Radio 6 RKO II Rem Rand 103 Rep Steel 15 Rey Tob 39 Safeway 411 Schenlcy Dist 123 Sears Roe 75 Servel Inc 141 Socony Vac 111 Stand Eran 63 St Oil Cal 25i St Oil Ind 241 St Oil 421 Studebaker 61 Swift Co 17i Tex Corp 385 Tim Ro 401 Trans Amer 51 Union Pacific 93 United Airlines 101 United Aircraft 36 United Bisc 173 United Corp 21 Rub 401 Steel 46 Warner Pic 41 West Un Tel 20 Woolworth it 6CNUAL SOTOti MUM JfW 1939 la the first car of the land! 39 la the first car of the land! At by a wide margin 650,000 already demand increasing. First In styling, first In hill-climbing, first in performance with economy, among all range! Cherrolet dealer today and buy the car because it out-values all others in a new 1939 Chevrolet! NEW PERFECTED MTORASLIC IRAKES EKFECTED KNFf-ACTI0N RIDING SYSTEM Mum Di Liu Milk Ml?) Phone 12S2.