Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 12

TWELVE EVENING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1937. STOCK mm AGAIN DESERTED BY BUYERS List Drops After Selective Motor Groups Lead Fall. STOCK AVKHAUEtj. Bj A Ket change Wednesday Tuesday Month ago 1S37 low J95S high JHS8 low 08. W.fl I 1 B1.7 88.3 13.4 Movement In recent yen 1933 low 11.B 1929 hlfb 146.a I low Ol.B laws.

Kails Util yy.y 64.0 es 47.8 70.6 78.3 41.7 as.K i 184.a i tti.tt Buying support faltered in the stock market and leading shares sagged fractions to two points or more. The downward drift came after a group of specialty and aircraft issues had pushed into higher ground from a lower opening 1 Steels and motors led the retreat, with the trading pace a little faster than had ruled in the morn- Ing hours. A report Chrysler corporation was laying off 25 percent of its men caused that stock to slip after halving gained fractionally. Traders found little in the news to assist in formulating a policy and their indecision was reflected In the market's slow pace. President Roosevelt's statement that only a small area of the country could possibly be served by federal power plants aroused interest in some utility shares, but gains, where they occurred, were in mere fractions.

The general opinion seemed to be much time must elapse before a lasting "truce" between the administration and the companies could be achieved. Board rooms buzzed with comment on the warning of Chairman Douglas, of the SEC. that exchanges must reorganize or be further regulated by the government. The statement, however, appeared of little effect mofktwjse. most traders regarding it aa bearing only on the "mechanical" means of buying and selling shares.

The statement of administration leaders In congress that tax revision was unlikely to come up before the regular session in January caused some disappointment in Wall street, altho It met general expectations. A strike in ft Ford assembly plant at St Louis was watched closely as a possible indicator of further labor troubles In the automotive Industry. Market atudents found some cheer In the report or "iron Age" that, for the first time since the week before Labor day, steel operations In the Chicago area had improved. and that there had been an even greater Increase In the Cleveland district. Offsetting this was another sharp decrease in the Pittsburgh output.

The publicaton re- pored a align pickup In railway and construction orders, but a contemplated further scaling down in automobile production in December, with a. eonaoQiiem lesser demand for steel. While the first ten railroads to report net operating Income for October showed an increase over September, the drop from a year ago was in sharp contrast to earlier expectations Another decline in the week's freight carloadings was predicted In unofficial estimates. Heartening was a more than acasonal advance in electric power output as estimated by the Edison Electric Institute. "Engineering reported an important increase in construction awards for the week ended Tuesday.

FOREIGN MARKETS AT A GI-ANCE. LONDON. (AP). Stock prices closed generally firm, the improved trend being well maintained as support was again reported Irom Institutional buyers. Trans-Atlantic issues moved higher and industrials were firm, especially iron, steel, motor and electrical equipment shares.

Domestic ralJa and British funds advanced and the international group was also higher. PARIS. Industrial stock prices and International shares were weak at the close the remainder of the list was mixed. Suez Canal shares lost 225 francs and Koyal Dutch was down more than 100. Bcntes finished about unchanged.

amber durum. No. 1, No. 2, No. 3, Ho.

4, No. 5, No. 1 red durum, Corn: No. 3 yellow, Trading baalo unchanged. PRIMARY GRAIN MOVEMENT.

CHICAGO. (AP). Wheat, Receipts Shipments Wednesday 567.00O 1,368,000 Week ago 615,000 1,355,000 Year ago 393,000 441,000 Corn, Wednesday .1.106,000 875,000 Week ago 1,466,000 876,000 Year ago 363,000 74,000 Oats, Wednesday 248,000 303,000 Week ago 186,000 193,000 Year ago 80,000 211,000 GRAIN FUTURES PURCHASES. Wheat. Oats, Rye Barley Total 47,717 toRKicm EXCHANGE' NEW YORK.

(APj. foreign exchange steady, Great Britain in dollars, others In cents. Great Britain demand 5.00%; cables 5.00H; 60 day bills 1.99%; France demand 3.40; cables, 3.40; Italy demand 5.26W; cables 5.2(1^. Demands: Belgium, 17.02; Germany free, 40.43, registered, 21.05, travel, Holland, 40.13; Norway. 25.14; Sweden, 25.79; Denmark, 22.3-1; Finland, 2.22; Switzerland, 23.15; Spain, unquoted; Portugal, 4.55: Greece, Poland, 18.96; Czechoslovakia, 3.fi2: Jugoslavia, 2.35; Austria, 18.96N Hungary, 19.90 Rumania.

.74 Argentine. 33.35N; Brazil (free) 8.00N; Montreal in New York. 100.09%; New York In Montreal, 00.90%. Nominal. DIVIDENDS.

NEW YORK. (AP). A payment of $2 an the common stock of Westinghouae Electric Manufacturing Co. was added to the year end outflow, partly result Ins from disbursements to avoid the federal surtax on undistributed profits. WestlnR- declared a itltc amount "TM house directors declared a Itltc amount on the participating preferred stock.

The latest on the common, payable December 21 to holders of recurd Dec. 7. brouKlU the year's distributions on the stock to $6. The Upsnn-Walton company announced nn extra dividend of 10 cunts payable lice. 20 to stockholders of record Dec.

10. The dividends Increase to $1 ner share Dir ncrea ount paid by concern this Western Supar ompany declared regular quarterly dividends of 60 cents a share on common Block and 51.75 a share on preferred stock. The dividend was made payable Jan. 3, 1Q3S, to stockholders on record as of Dec. 15- pany decla preferr merlan Locomotive com- dividend of $7 on the preferred, on acount of able Dec.

20 to stockholders of record Dec. 6. As of September 30, accumulations on preferred amounted to $32 a share. The, last payment on the preferred was $3, Dec. IS of last year.

Directors of Anaconda Copper Mining company declared a dividend of 50 cents on the common Block, payable Dec. 20 to holders of record Doc, 3, same as paid In September. companies controlled by Anaconda. A disbursement of 50 cents was ordered for Andes Copper Mining, against the previous payment of 25 cents In 1931, an extra of 25 cents for Greene Cnnanea Copper and a dividend of $1 on Chile Copper compared with 50 cents previously. Mathleson Alkali Works announed a year end dvldcnd of cents on the common, and the roKUlar quarterly dividend of SI.

75 on the preferred, both payable Dec. 23 to stockholders of record Dec. l. The payment on the common brought the year's total to $1.65. Directors of the American-Hawaiian Steamship company, declared nn extra dividend of 40 cents and the regular a dividend of 25 cents share, both payable Dec.

24. of record Dec. 10. Rubcroirt company announced a quarterly cash dividend ot 15 cents and a year end dividend of 41.40, face value, of 4 percent notes both payable Dec. 20 to stock of record Doc.

6. MTKKr. oirrrrr. NEW YOKK. A Steel ingot production this was estimated by Iron lit 33 percent of capacity.

2 points lower i a last hut 2 points higher than a (mated by the American Iron A Steel Institute early In the week. "For the first time since the week before Labor day." the triule publication said in Its weekly review, "Tlia tieclino nas apparently I a-i'n Halt oil at Chicago where both production and consumption of steel is more widely diversified than In other Industrial (in-as. Ingot output has risen three points Chicago to percent. In the Cleveland-Lorn in district there has been an even sharper Increase, from IS to 29 percent, hut this Is mainly due to resumption of operations at two Cleveland plants that were idle last week while awaiting nn accumulation of orders. The evidence at Chicago of a slight upturn in new business docs not carry thru entire steel Industry, some segments of are a til) experiencing downward "Altho tho downward trend of scrap prices not halted, a stronger market in Philadelphia, due lo dealers' purchases Jor export, offsets declines at Pittsburgh nnd Chicago, the Iron Age scrap composite price betnK unchanged nt $12.92.

CONST RfrTION AWARDS. NEW yoRK. A i construction awards for the past week were hrt third highest or year, tntallnK 472.4M.OOO. a 4S percent gain over the- week un year, Engineering Ncws- Reconl reported. MOHHK1.I.

srFfT.RS OTTl.mWA, In. A John Mnrrrll 5700,000 for the fiscal year ended Oct. 30. Actnm rimirM will not be available for About 30 company Mid. GRAIN CHICAGO RANGE or PMC (By Gooch A 315 First Nat'l BMg.) lOptn IHlghl Low CljY.ago Wheat: Dec.

May (Openl Lav (Cjogejpy.Cl 95H1 96 S5V. 1 95 93yii 94M. heat: Nov. Dec. May 110ft Wheat: Dec.

May July Corn; Dec. May July 55 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO. (AP). Cash wheat was 1 to cent lower.

The basis was unchanged. eceipts totaled 48 cars shipping gales 14,000 bushels. Corn was unchanged. Receipts were 208 cars; shipping sales. 12,000 bushels; booked to arrive.

58,000 bushels. Oats were unchanged. Receipts were 10 cars; shipping sales 61,000 bushels. Cash wheat, No. 4 red sample grade 72; corn.

No. 3 mixed, No. 4 mixed, 52; No. 2 yellow, No. 3 yellow, No.

4 yellow, No. 5 yellow, No. 3 White, No. 4 White, 53; sample grade, 48; oats. No.

1 mixed, 31 Vi; No. 1 white, 32; No. 2 white No. 3 white, 31; sample grade rye. No.

2, soy beans, No. 2 yellow, No. 3 yellow, 92; barley feed, malting, 85; timothy 92.5Q2.S5; clover $27.50 32. SO; sweet clover, $7-75 8.50. jesday Wfc.

ago Yr. ago 40,168 29,056 13.973 7,666 6)253 2,058 2,867 6,183 727 633 38,473 472 141 23 726 OMAHA CASH GRAIN. OMAHA. (Up). Cash sales: Wheat: Dark hard No.

3, No. 4, 8890H; No. 5, No. 2 hard winter, 92- No. 3, No.

4, Com, No. 2 yellow, No. 3, No. 3 white Oata: No. 3 white, 4 zs EJNCOLN CASH GRAIN.

Wheat, No. 1, 60 Ibs Wfteat, No. 2. 60 10s Wheat, No. 2, 58 Ibs Wheat, No.

3. 67 Ibs Wheat, Nn. 3, 56 Ibs Corn. No. 3, white Corn, No.

3 yellow CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO. (AP). Lard: TIcrcts, loose. 8.12; bellies, 13.00.

BONDS. By (A Ket chunge Wednesday Tuesday Month ago Year MJCU 1037 high 1037 low 11138 nlKtl 19.16 low "aS2 low HSU hlKh Ten Year 1837 lilxh 113.7 10SS high 1028 hlKli 1 --New lows. 20 70.B 7B.9 Wi.H aa.u lo.s 9S.Z HH.9 -tfl. 8 101:1 IM It-Id 10 10 Inds Vtit line BZ.2 WI.B B2.z 98.5 91.0 1114.1 102.0 104.4 102.8 ftfi.2 90.5 104.4 10S.1 101.8 09.S 40,0 fi4.fl 10Z.H 84.7 BB.2 71.2 74.7 ff4.6 1S.CI 8B.8 NEW YORK. (AP).

The bond market wavered uncertainly in quiet dealings with price swings in both directions narrow. Many issues weer about even with the approach of the closing gong. U. S. government loans found the up trail, recording gains of as much as 10-32 of a point.

Declines did not nxceed- 3-32 of a point. Utility loans tended to ease as traders watched progress of peace making efforts between teh administration and power American Water Worlts 6s, Columbia Gas A Electric 5s and International Hydro Electric 6a were off fractions. Carrier obligations were narrow and Irregular. U. S.

GOVERNMENT' BONDS. NEW YORK. Following the Wed- icsday'H federal bond prices on the New for it stock exchange. Treasury. High Low Close 34 3'is 41 106.26 106,23.

.106.23 1 47-13 107.12 107.12 107.12 15 45-43 106.25 106.23 108.25 14 48-44 10820 106.17 106.20 1 4s 54-44 1111.22 111.22 111.2 9 '17-45 103.4 103.3 103.4 9 3s -18-46 104.21 104.17 104.20 1 3'iS 49-46 105.9 105.9 105.9 10 4 Vis 52-17 llfi.6 116.6 116.6 4fi 2 51-48 1O1.7 101.4 101.7 4 52-19 105.4 105.3 105.4 41 2Vis 53-49 98.20 98.20 08.26 54-51 1O0.18 300.14 300-38 1 3s 55-51 103.10 103.19 103.19 17 fiO-55 101.7 101.4 101.5 25 59-56 100.6 100.5 100.6 IY.I. Pnmi I I 211 a 47-12 3 3s 49-4-i 52-41 102.22 102.20 102.21 Bid Asked) .63 7 0 i 20.98 22.44|NABTrct 52. CNCB 2.00 5.00 NAmTrS 1. CShrTr 20.9l| NAmTS55 2. litl Ashed .02 10.95 .62 CpTi CTrAA CTrAAM DTrC DTrD DvShrs FTrShA FTrShB Inclnv MyFd -INATS58 I I IfiAmTrB 0.45|SAmTrC 1.20:SAmTrD 8-45 SupShr 6.70 JTStlnD 15.45 IU3ELPA 5.58 B.11IUSEI.PB 2.00 2.43 3.30 4.90 B.fil 2.78 2.92 5.18 5.18 a.17 2.12 13.00 13.SO 1.78 1.8S .80 .88 TRKASURY RECEIITS.

WASHINGTON. (AP). The polslltm of treasury on Nov. 22: Receipts $27.920.382.02 MInvTr IS.02 19.12(USELPV a on ov. Receipts aunffl customs receipts for the month.

S24.0S3.411.15. Receipts for (he Hscn) since I. J2.247.- 218.44M.19; expenditures. Including $824.402.353.24 of emergency 3 of expenditures gross debt. 537.083,428.142.37, Incrtine of $1.141,489.70 strove thfl Previous a gold a 42fi.8«.

InrluUlnB $1.247.472,172.41 of -In- I (told. Lfl ON A I tfiSd. off 1 -1 ft. (Sterling price equivalent to 44.18 cents.) MODEST WHEAT RISE LARGELY WIPED OUT Securitj Decline and Timid Export Demand Sentiment in Pit. CHICAGO.

Iff), increased largely from dispirited by action of" led late Wednesday to wheat market setbacks that almost erased moderate gains. Pit specialists said maintenance of wheat price advances was not to be expected until European buying of North American wheat broadened importantly. It was asserted that altho on a theoretical basis much heavier export purchases of U. 3. wheat appeared sooner or later inevitable, continued backwardness of foreigners to enter the market on a liberal scale was undermining confidence of speculative holders.

At the close, Chicago wheat futures were lower to higher compared with 'Tuesday's finish. Dec. May S9 corn to yz down, Dec. May and oats off to up. Outright failure of European demand for North American wheat to expand to the degree that had been expected served a conspicuous bearish Influence.

Overnight export takings of wheat either from Canada or the United States were de- schtbed aa "very small." Meanwhile, world wheat suppllM tor current BOQ were estimated to be 55,000,000 buaheli larger than for 1038-37, a reduction ot 210.000,000 In estimated carryover stocki being more than offset by 265,000,000 Increase In the estimated world crop. It In vain, at least temporarily, that traders looked for any encouragement from securities markets. too, milling sources told of a sharp slump la flour sales. This was attributed to threats of processing taxes on wheat. Flour purchases; In the domestic northwest spring wheat region were only 25 percent of mining capacity last week, ms against 210 percent the week previous.

GRAIN NOTES. CHICAGO. (AJP). Broomhali cabled: "It Is more and more to be realized that Europe cannot afford to buy more foreign grain than is absolutely necessary." Bartlett-Frarler company said: "The wheat market seems to be largely reflecting the unsettled conditions prevailing in all commodity and security markets, and this will continue something arises to restore confidence. The wheat market Is heavily oversold." James E.

Bennett A Co. reported: "Corn prices were a. little easier, but the market showed a very firm undertone and reports Indicated that there were further sales tor export, altho not large In volume." tlVEttPOOI. WHEAT AND COTTON. LIVERPOOL.

(AP). Wheat futures closed firm, to net higher, prices advancing on the Improved financial markets and active covering In of the American holiday. Cotton futures rallied In sympathy with advances in the overseas markets and closed 2 to 4 points up. Short covering and Bombay haying absorbed hedging and liquid utiln. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO.

ia). Hogg continued the strong recovery movement initiated Tuesday by advancing 10 to 15 cents to a top of $8.15 per hundred pounds tout part of this gain, was lost in closing trades. The market again was strengthened by Lhe fact that receipts have fallen sharply. expectations. Furthermore, with a.

holiday schedule for Thursday, an unofficial estimate indicated that, only 17,000 hogs would be brought Into the yards for Friday's trade. The run ot 15,000 head Wednesday waa 6,000 below expectations and 13,000 less than a week ago. Steer and yearling prices showed little change altho shippers and order buyers took best medium and heavy kinds at prices In 25 cents higher. Common and medium grades were steady to weak. The early top was $14.75 but bulk of the crop consisted of chortfeds selling at 58.25 to $11.50.

Lambs also shared In the strength of her livestock, advancing on a strong to 15 cents higher market. Top was $9.35. BBl'RKSENTATIVE LIVESTOCK RAI.ES. OMAHA. (AP).

(U. S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs. Price No.

Av. 247 215 .220 235 176 160 305 129 290 300 372 372 482 470 400 1260 1072 874 $7.60 7.60 7.50 7.50 7.40 7.25 7.30 7.30 7.25 7,25 7.15 7.10 7.10 Cow 14 Av. 187 174 180 268 229 275 338 355 41S 418 31S 535 1122 972 844 Price $7. BO 7.60 7.55 7.50 7.60 7.40 7.35 7.30 7.25 7.15 7.15 7.15 7.10 6.50 4.25 3.25 9.00 9.00 8.0 6.25 6.00 4 3.50 2 Bulls. 6.25 1 6.00 1 Venters.

S.OO 2 7.00 2 mbs-Fed Weatei 9.00 170 Natives. 9.00 16 9.0 10 9.00 14 7.6 4.50 'lO OMAHA. OMAHA. (UP). (By U.

8. Bureau of Markets). Hogs: 'Receipts 800 direct; opening fairly active to shippers and traders; 10 to 25c higher on weights 270 down; closing alow and steady to lOc higher; but shippers practically cleared the yards of well finished weights 300 pounds down; top good to choice 160 to 270 pounds 270 to 350 pounds S7.35(tf'7.50; 230 to 160 pounds feeding pigs 56.755C7.25; sows strong to 15c higher; good kinds stags J7.25 clown; average cost Tuesday eight 232. Cattle: Receipts calves BOO; fed eera and yearlings slow and week; led hlRhera scarce, slow and steady to weak; cows about steady; bulls active and atrong; vealers steady; stockers and feeders in supply; slow and about steady; fed rs and yearlings largely 9.50; a oad of weighty steers 1326 pound average some held sliKhtly i beef cows mostly $4.75 Si 1 6.00; cutter grailcs 4.50; bulls largely few menty kinds practical lop vealers 9.00. Other cattle quotations: Killing classes: iteers, S.v to 900 good medium S6.254ffi.25; common Steers, 900 to 100 choice $11.2560 14.50; medium J6.504j» 8.75: common Steers 100 to 300 choice Rood $8.75 medium J7.00WI 9.25.

Steers 1300 1500 good 50.2SSi-13.00. Heifers, 50 to 750 choice Good commcn and medium 7.00; heifers 750 to 'dOO tfood and crtolre S7.OOi7Cll.00; common nnd medium Rood S5.5fji7.25; common and medium low cutter and cutter 4.50. Bulls, good cutter, common and medium Vealers, good and choice medium $6.50 cull and common 6.50. Calvea. good to choice 56.00®0.00; corn- on and medium Sheep: Receipts fat tombs open- strong; asking around 25c higher; other classes steady; early bids sorted choice grade native lambs up to fed wool lambs bid $8.75: beat held above early sales of slaughter ewes $4.25 down; very few feeders offered.

CH1CAOO. CHICAGO. (APj. (U. S.

AST.) including 7.OOO direct; market 10 to 15 higher than Tuesday's average but closing with -part of advance lost; bulk Rord and choice IftO to 300 $7.00 ifS.10: top S8.1A; few butchers 320 to 360 good packing sows 7.2Y$ 7.50; few bent llghtfeignts up to S7.65. Cattle 10.0f0; calves fed and yearllnis'n steady xhlpperx and order buyers a i merttumwelRht and i i grading strictly good, nnd nomo rales on ncalinx 1.200 Ibs. and upward, ax much nn 75 higher; common nnd medium cades steady to weak; a lop J14.7B paid for medhim- a fM i nhow Btei-rji: Rpver.il Inadx 14.00 l.tit hulk of rrop nhArtfeds ing nt 'i 11.50: a trade wpsk; alow, steady. scarce; aim tully steady at NEW YORK CURB. NEW YORK.

UB. Curb drifted down fractions to around points In a market. As the final hour neared, the waa somewhat relieved by a handful of minor gains. Newmont Mining dropped nearly 3 points while Northern States Power Great Atlantic 9t Pacific and American Cyuuunid were down a point or so. In contrast, Pittsburgh Plate Glass pushed up around a point.

Utilities were with American superpower. United Gu. Standard Power LJglit up fractionally, and American Gaa Electric, Columbia Oil Jk Gas, Niagara Hudson Power, Northern State Power and Untied Light Power down fractions. NEW YORK (Ap.) Clow Alum Co Am 73 Gulf OH 35 Am LlchtikT. Humble Ark NatOasA Nat Bel Heas 1 Cities Service.

2H Ntwmont -Mln 63 Cities Serv pf 24 Hud Pw Com go U. Pennroad Cord Corp 2H St. Oil IT El 10V 8t Oil Flfk Rub Unit Gw 4 Ford MCan A 16'A Un A 3H Pont Hot Ltd 6V4 CHICAGO STOCKS. Close Househol Marshall Field 10 Vi MidWit Util. Hoblltt Splu 19 Nor Am Car 2 Swift Co 18 Swift Intl 2 3 Utah Radio CHICAGO.

(AP). Bcndlx 12 Btrghoff 6H Bore Warner. Butler 8 Chti Corp Cltloi Svc 2 Comw Kdlion Cord Corp 2 96.00 down; 25 to 50 mainly 410.00 down, few 110.50. Sheep s.uoo. Including 300 direct; fat lambs active; strong to IB higher; built 10 to 15 up; good to choice native and led comeback offerings early top $9.35 to abippers; tome beld higher; sheep mostly steady, daughter 94.00 feeding lambs ecarce.

SIOUX SIOUX CITY, la, (AP). (U. S. Dept. Agr.) Cattle, 1.5OO; 175; slaughter steers and yearlings slow, steady to weak, largely small lot ahortieds; fed hellers easier; cows, slow, weak, mostly 15 to 25 lower for two days; stackers and feeders fairly steady; scattered sales shortfed steers and yearlings $8.25 down; little above f9.00; few shortfed heifers salable around fS.25@7.00; most beef cows low down to few good light stock steers, including 530 direct; shipping demand broad for all weight butch- era; 180 Ibs.

up, 10 to 25 cents higher; good and choice 18o to 320 lb, offerings, practical top 17.60; small lot packers bidding steady at 97.10; llgttt lights and Pies to feeders J7.00@ 7.25; good sows stags early fat lamb bids steady; sorted natives bid up to held around $9.00: ewes opened steady at $4.00 down; feeder lambs scarce. ST. JTOSEPH, ST. "JOSEPH, Mo. (AP).

U. S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs: Receipts 2,000 head; 675 direct; market uneven; opened higher; closing steady to 5c higher than Tuesdays average; early top, $7.65, freely; late bids and sales $7.55 down; most good and choice, 170 to 270 few, 280 to 320 7.65; good and choice light lights scarce. Cattle: Receipts 1,250 head; calves 350; slaughter steers and yearlings moderately active, fully steady; other killing classes generally steady; stackers and feeders slow, weak; short load good, 895 lb.

fed steers, tew head, J10.00; bullc slaughter and yearlings, most beef cows, cutter grades, $3.25 top vealers, two loads strictly choice 62S lb. atockers, $7.50. "beep; Receipts i.soo head; no early KANSAS CITY. KANSAS CITY. (U.

s. Dept. Agr.) Hogs: Receipt! i.OOO head; fairly active, 10(g20c higher than Tuesday's average; top, S7.70; good to choice, 170 to 270 J7.50@7,65; lighter weights scarce; BOWS, S6.90®7.25; few up to $7.40. Cattle: Receipts 2,500 head; calves 300; beef steers and yearlings steady to strong, spots slightly higher; alow, steady to weak; vealera weak, stockers and feeders scarce In fresh receipts, unchanged; early, sales fed steers mostly two fresh shortled heifers, 110.00; butcher cows, most vealers down from f.9.00. Sheep; Beceipta 3,000 bead; no early sales; opening bids fully steady, asking higher; best lambs held above $8.75.

DENVER DENVER. (AP). S. Dept. Agr.) Cattle: Receipts steady; fed heifers 56.00@8.76; beef cows 95.75; cutter grades bulls vealers stacker and feeder steers 6.35; heifers steer calves S7.00 heifer calvea $5.75.

Hogs: Receipts 800; 35 to 25c higher; sows mostly 10 to 15c up; 170 to 25O POUnds light lights J7.25 S7.50; sows Sheep: Receipts 1700; truck in fat lambs steady at asking stronger on CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ESTIMATES. CHICAGO. AP). unofficial estimated (celpts of livestock for Friday; Hogs cattle sheep 5,000. COMMODITIES.

TKENI) OF COMMODITIES. NEW Press whole- ile price Index of basle commodities: WedneiMluy 7B.O* Week 77.tM|Montli mgo HU.62 Year Range of recent years: 1937 1B36 inaa-H-t High 98.14 8B.21C 78.HB 74.94 Low 76.02 71.31 71.84 41.44 (1926 average equalii 100.) NKW TORK eOTTON. NEW YORK. A Cotton futures opened steady, up 1 to 7 on higher cables and foreign buying with December relatively heavy on selling against 42 notices. December 7.85, January 7.91, March 7.97, May 8.04, July 8.08, October 8.16.

The number of December notices, how- 'er. proved to be under expectations and after Initial liquidation the new month firmed up, with the result that Its dis- coun under late deliveries narrowed. December evening up and further exchanging to later months accounted for a large part of the business. Foreign buying centered in the later months. March fluctuated between 8.00 and 7.95 and shortly after the fir.it half hour was eelttng at 7.97, with the list 2 to 6 points net higher.

The market ruled steady later In" the morning on continued spot houae absorption of offerings In December. By midday March nold at practically the best price for the day ftt 8 cents, with the Hat 5 to 7 points net higher. NEW YORK SUGAR. NEW YORK. AP).

Raw iugar was quiet and the spot price was unchanged at 3.45. A sale was concluded of 18,000 bags of Philippines for December-January shipment at 3.30. Futures were quiet. January No. 3 sold Off from 2.36 to 2.35, or point net lower, with the list rullnK unchanged to 1 point net lower nt midday.

The No. 4 was neglected. Refined was nn- at 4.75 to 4.85 for fine granulated. COMMKRCIAF, FKKDg. OMAHA.

Commercial feeds, sell- ng price f. o. b. Omaha, in on lota S2 to $3 less. Wheat feeds: Standard bran $20.00: pure bran brown shorts Krey shorts flour middlings red dog feed $29.00.

Cottonseed meal: 42 percent protein, meal or cake, 41 percent protein $1.00 leas. Alfalfa meal: No. 1, medium ground Mo. 2. fine ground $2.50 more.

Linseed meal: 37 percent protein or better, fine ground. pea size $45.75. Feeding tankage: 60 percent protein $54.00. Meat and bone scrap. 50 percent protein (49.00.

Domestic soybean meal. Hominy feed: White yellow corn bran $21.00. METAr7 ARK KTS. NEW YORK. (AP).

Copper: Steady: electrolytic spot and future 10.75; export 9.SO. Tin: Steady; spot nearby and future 41.87V6. Lead: Steady; spot New York 5.00^ 5.05; East St. Louis 4.85. Zinc: Steady: East St.

Lovils spot and future 5.50. Iron, aluminum, antimony, qulck- illver, platinum snd wolframite unchanged. Copper, utandard i pot 16s 3d; electrolytic spot bid 4 2 Asked Tin: Spot 10s; future Bids; Lead spot future Is 3d. OMAHA HAY. OMAHA.

(UP). Alfalfa; Chi.lce leafy 9lS.50nr20.00; No. standard leafy 16.60; standard $14.00 5P15.00; No. 2 14.0; No. 3 13.00.

Upland prairie: No. 1 U2.00-U12.50; No. 2 NO. 3 9.00. Midland prairie: No.

1 11.so; No. 2 Mixed: No. 1 No. 2 Jlfl.00^11.00; No. 3 96.5009.00.

Straw: Oats $4.50: wheat $5.50. nnv noons. YORK. A Colton KO.rfln were nulet and prices remained soft. aw nill: was down 2 cents a pound lo the levels of the year lo dnte.

Rayon yarns wero dull. Wool pmotlji mirk IMS were flluet nnd ml Us continued to curtail production. Burlap qluet and NEW YORK STOCKS. 44 Adanu Ex Air Rwlue Alaska Jim 2 8" Al CMDye .148 Allied Stra 8 Allls-Ch Mtg 40H Amerada 51H Am Note 13 Amer Can 81H Am CAFdy 19 Am Alco Am Crys 8uf 14 AmAP Pow Am Loco 1634 Am sletal Am PJtLtc 7 Am Rd BtS .12 Am MAI ZOtt Am SmftR, 43 AJU Stl Pdrs 23U Am Sug Ref 28 tt Am TAT ...1413 Am Tob DO ---Am 8 Anaconda. Arm pfd Arm 111 Do pfd At All fiefin Atlas Corp Aub Auto Bait Barber Co Barnsdall 12 "4, Bcndlx Avlat.

Best Bethlehem Stl 44 22 Borden 13 Warner. 9 1V4 3org Wa B. Brlggs Mfg 19 Bristol Myers Bklyn Man T. 30 Burr Ad Mach ITA Butte A Z. 3H By era Co Calif Pack 22 Cal A Hecla.

Canada Canada Case 1 Caterpll Tract Celanese Cerro de Pas. Ches A Ohio. Chi A Chi Gt West, Chi Pneu 1014 Chrysler Coca Cola Colgate Palm. flW. Col Gas A El.

94 ColPJct 14 Colum 66 Coml Inv Tr. 38 Coml Solv com South. 2H Con EdiSOO Con Oil Cont Motor 14 Cont Oil Del. 25 Corn Prod S3 Coty 4T4 Cub Am Sug. Cudahy Pack 16 W.

Curtis Pub 6 Curtiss Wr Curtiss Wr A 31 Deere A Del A Hud Del LackW. 7 Detroit Edls Diamond Mat Dome Mines 47 Yt Douglas Airc. 31H duPont deN 98 ES3t Kod El A 4 HI Auto-L 19 El Boat 6 El PwAL 1394 El fit 25 Erie RR Evans Pr Ffrest TAR Flint Kote Pood Macb. 28 Foster Whl Freeport Gen Am Tr. Gen Bak Oen Cigar Gen CtOM Int Harvest Int Nick Can.

3814 Int A pf. 39 Int Silver lb Int Tel A 0 lohns-Man 98 Kennecott Kresce 8 Kroger Croc 1C Jjehman Corp. 23 Ubby Ford 34 24H Ugf A My Uquld 18 CXMWS 46 Lorlllard P). 16' Uack Trucks. 19 Macy (R H).

27 Marsh Math 23 MKrs A Rob 9 Mid Cont Pet IS Minn Honeyw Mo Kan Mo-K-T Mo Pac Mo Pac pf. Montg Ward. 31 Murray Corp. 6 Nash 10 Nat IS' Nat Cash RA. 16 Nat Dairy Pr 14 Nat 20 Nat Pw A Lt 7 Nat Stl Nat 20 16 NH A 2 No Am Av.

6 Norh Am Northern Pac. Otis Elev 21H Otis Stl Pac A El 25 Packard Mot. 4 Param 11 Pallno Penny Penn RR People Post TAG pf Pub Serv Pullman Pure Oil Radio Redia Keith Rem Rand 12 Reo Mot 2 Repub 15... Reynolds Met. Reyno Tob 43 Safeway Strs.

St Jos Lead. 27 Schenley Dlst Seaboard Oil 20 Sears Roeb 50 Servel 13 Shattuck G. Shell Union 15 Simmons 20 Slrelly Oil 28... Soc Vac So 21 Sou Cal Sou Pac 1711 sou Ry 11 Sperry Corp 12 29 Vi 16 35 Gen Fds 28 10 15-Ti Gen Milts Gen Mot Gillette Goodrich Goodyear Graham Paige -Gt No Ry pf Hecker Prod. Holland 19W.

Homestake Houston 6'A Hudson 7H Hupp Mot Illinois Cent Indus Ray 17W Brands GE1 id Oil Cal. Oil Ind Oil 42 Warn 9 Web 14 udebaker 5 itherld 38 A 16'A Corp Tex Gulf Sul. Thermoid Tide Wat As. 13" Tlmk Roll B. 40 Transamerica.

10 Trl Cont Twen F. 20 Un Carbide Un Oil 19 Un Pac 80 Un Air Line. 7ii Un Aircr 17" Un Carbon United Cp United Unit Gas Im. Gypaum; B-'" US Indus Alco US Lea A Pipe 23" US 3m A R. 52 49 US Steel Vanadium 14...

Warn Plct West Un Tel. 27 WeBtlnsh Air. West El A M. Sift Wilson A Woolworth Worth Wrlgley Jr 6 2 Yel Trk ft' C. 9J4 Young A Zonlte Prod PRODUCE.

OMAHA. (AP). Weakness featured the poultry market and most bids to the country were lower. Eggs were weak and cream and butter steady. Churning cream--No.

1 sour, delivered s.t factory doors here, 35c a pound; country itatlons, eastern Nebraska, 34c; direct ihlpper price, track, 35c; penalty of 2c for No. 2 cream. State cream unsalable. Milk--Cash prices for fresh milk, testing 3.8 butterfat. Class 1, class 2, milk used for Industrial purposes, $1.63 cwt.

Poultry--No. 1 live, delivered here: Native hens 4H pounds and over, under 4H pounds, 14c; Leghorn hens, He; native springs, smoothleg, Leghorn springs, stagey springs, 14c; native roosters, lie; Leghorn roosters, ftc; young guineas, 2Mi pounds and over, 30(335c each. Some buyers pay higher prices for native hens weighing over 6 pounds. No. 2 poultry, 3c dls- mnt from price of No.

1 stock. Jersey lanta classed as No. 2 stock. Rejects un- Jable. Live turkeys: Young toms, young hen turkeys, 18c; young ducks, heavy, white, fat and full feathered, Ktese, young, F.

F. eased turtteyc 4c over prices of live dressed ducks, geese, 3c over. eggs--Graded basis: No. 1, 56 to 57 pounds to the case, 23c a. dozen; No.

dozen; dirties, 153)16c dozen; cka, 15c dozen; some buyers pay higher prices for eggs, strictly fresh, large, uniform In size and color. Cases Included in all sales. Creamery butter--Wholesale: No, one pound cartons, solid, No. 2, quarters more; 60 pound tubs, We less; unsalted butter, 2c more. Hides--Country green, salted, delivered: No.

1, 4c; No. 2, 3c; side brands 2c; bulls 2c; glues, 2c; calf skins, Oc; kip iklns, Sc: uncurcd hides and skins at discounts: stlCcp pelts 25 to 50c each- Horse hide--No. 1. $2 25 each; small and No. 2, $1.75 each; ponies and glues, $1.35 each; hoc hides 10 to I5c each.

Purs--Cash prices flat for No. 1 and 2 delivered: Sltunk 40 to 60c! civil, 10 to 20c; mink, $3.00 to racoon, $3.00 to opossum, 10 lo 25c each. Iowa musk rat f5 to 7. ic each; no open season on muskrata In Nebraska. NEW YORK.

(AP), Butter 0,582: Ir. a creamery, higher than extra SO-T'i extra (02 score) SefrSElli; firsts (88-91 scores) 31ffi38Vi seconds (84-87 Cheese 141.560; niiiet; uncha ed. cial packs 32 35; standards 30ft32; firsts 26fl28; seconds 4'' 24; mediums 22; dirties No. 1, 21-li average checHs 18 IS 19, a Special packs 2 0 6 24 firsts 19; seconds ISrtMSW; mcdftin.3 and small dirties Live poultry, by freight, dull nnd weak. jwls.

colored 220 26. mostly 22; leghorn ID, mostly 17. Turkeys, hens 24: toms 19. Ducks 21. Bq express, weak.

Chickens, 20fl26, mostly Broilers, rocks crosses mostly les- 23. Fowls, colored 2 4 leghorn r.OSi23. Old roosters lSSi'17. mostly 17. Turkeys, mostly 2 2 6 toms 17(o 20.

Ducks 20. Dressed poultry steady lo firm. Fresh turkeys Northwestern 21tfi2Sc: western southwestern IStfj 2fl'Ac; Maryland Other fresh, all frozen hanged. CHICAGO. A Produce futures: Butter Btoragu rtandardn.

nv 33 3.1*6 33 32Ti 32 32'A gerator standards. 18 17-14 J7V 4 17-Ti 17V, 17 17 A 17 Potato futures, Idaho Russets. Jan. Grade A 1.55 1.5!i 1.S5 Dec Egg futures, refri XT. LOUIS.

(AP). Poultry, hona ff Ic; springs other produce unchanged. LINCOLN 1'ROIIUCK MARKKT. 8, 5 Ibs, and over -17c Hens, 4 to 5 Ibn Iflc under 4 IbR 13c Leghorn .1 Ibs. and over 12c Sprigs, ah ttlAt-n 17c springs, all sues l.

boosters 9r Young duckn 15c leese. No. i )2c FIcn turkeys. No. 1 1flo Tom lurkeys.

No. 1 ''Igeons, per dozen Kggfl. No. 1 22i; KRgn, No. 3 ISC OhiirninK orcnm No.

1 cream. No. 2 S4t iHCAOO. A Butter 4.3ft5; i crenmrry nnprialn (03 ncorcj (92; extra tints 28 MARKET HOLIDAY. NEW YORK.

TJw New York" atock exchange, curb exchange, the Chicago board of trade and other domestic security and commodity will be closed Thursday for Thanksgiving day. Canadian and European security and commodity markets will be open. 17ft; standards (90 carlots) St; Jttitf prices unchanged. iKcraior ftian.uruj ie. Poultry, live, 20 tucks; easy; bens, Ibs.

up. less than 4 16: horn hens 14 springs, 4 Ibs. up. colorec. Plymouth Kock Leghorn chlcltens 16; young ducks, 4 Ibs, r- white, 19; email colored 16, white geese, 16; other unchanymi.

Dresi market, steady: prices unchanged. (U. S. Dept. 89, track 326, total U.

S. shipments 641; we cm stock slightly weaker, other etc about steady supplies liberal, dema slow; sacked per cwt. Idaho russet BI banks U. 8. No.

1, 1.35^1,50, mostly 1, U. S. No. 2, 1.20: Colorado i McCtures U. S.

No. 1, 1.40fo'1.60; Noi Dakota Bliss triumphs 60 percent U. No. I. and better 1.25; cobblers 65 to percent U.

S. No. 1.10^1.15; North Dakota and Minnesota early Ohios 85 cent U. S. No.

1.10. trlclty In United States for the week ended Nov. 22 rose to 2,224,213,000 kilo watthoum, a aln of 2.1 percent ove 2,176,557,000 kilowatt hours in the preced ing week, and an advance of 2.5 imrcen over 2,169,713,000 kilowatthoura In the com parable 1936 week, the Edison Electric Institute reported. The more than seasona advance carried the Associated Press index oC power production, with 1929-30 taken aa 100, to 116.7 from 115.5 the previous week. A year ago the index, which is adjusted for seasonal and long term tn itood at 117.6.

The range for recent years 1S37 1936 1935 1934 1933 High 125.2 319.S 205.5 97.4 Low 115.5 102.9 94.1 91.9 80.2 BOSTON WOOL. BOSTON. (AP). (U. S.

Dept. AgiO Worsted mills Kept out tl.e wool mar ket and topmakera were unwilling to pay prices wanted by holdera of the bulk wool. Bfds of topmakera were mostly i. der 60 cents, scoured basiji, for good French combing lengths, fine territory, or good 12 month Texas wools in original bags. Prices asked by laregat holders of these descriptions ranged mostly 70 to 75 cents.

NAVAL STORES. SAVANNAH. (AP). Turpentine firm, sales 57; receipts 454; shipments 67; 37,223. Rosin firm; tales 616: receipts shipments 140; stock 81.429.

Quote 5.25; II, B.75; 5.85; 5.90; WG. 6.45; WW, B.T5. AIOS-EV BATES. NEW YORK. (AP).

Call money steady; percent all day; prime commercial paper, 1 percent; time loans steady; 60 to 90 days, four to six months, percent; bankers acceptances unchanged; rediscount rate. New Tork reserve bank, percent. RUBBER FUTURES. NEW YORK. (AP).

Crude rubber fu- opened steady, 2 to 10 higher. December 14.16 March 11.67; May 14.73B. B--Bid. JJNJO2t BAB GOLD. LONDON.

(AP). Bar gold advanced Penny at 140s Id. (Sterling price equivalent to f35.04.) NEW YORK DRIED FKU1TS. NEW YORK. (AP).

Dried fruits steady, incnanged. STKEI, QUOTATIONS. NEW YORK. (AP). steel prices KANSAS CITJT HAY.

KANSAS CITY. (AP). Hay; prices unchanged. Small Town Stuff Is Jack Dodd another Bender? .1 can recall how Bender would get the ball, and how difficult it was to tackle-him. was the most elusive ball carrier in all Nebraska football history.

would side step 'em, jump over 'em, crawl under 'em, and he made many a touchdown for the Nebraska many long runa of Jack Dodd reminds me of Johnny Power and yardage don't mean so much when we've got a Dodd to make touch are what counts on the score board. -Did you ever see a jack rabbit dodging the hounds? --Jack Dodd came from a jack rabbit .1 wonder if he didn't learn some of his dodging tactics from these same jack hound will think he has that rabbit, but quick turn, and Mister Hound has more yardage to gain before he again threatens, and this is often repeated before the rabbit is hope that Jack Dodd will continue his study of that elusive animal, thru the year, and add to his repertoire of tricks, and uncork a whole bag full of them on Pittsburgh next year. L. T. B.

TURKEY DAY TESTS MAY SHIFT SOUTHWEST SCENE KEARNEY, Curtis las sewed up the championship in the Southwest conference football race, two traditional Thanksgiving day battles may change the position of several teams. McCook may gain third place by trimming Cambridge, while Lexington may love ahead of Gothenburg by the Swedes in a Turkey day battle. Positions remained unchanged in the circuit last week as all teams were engaging in non- conference play. Standings: imbrldge 3ldrego 4 .5 .2 ..3 2 .....1 pet. .866 .625 .600 .400 .333 .250 .200 .200 TO RESTOCKJAIRY HERDS Business Men, Farmers to Meet at Columbus.

Neb. (UP). A mass meeting; for farmers has jeen tentatively set for Dec. here to present a plan whereby a general co-operative re-stocking of dairy herds in this area can be accomplished. The meeting was called by M.

VT. Taylor, banker who had had the dca for several years but hesitated to bring- it forward because of the feed scarcity. Farmers are expected to state the needs and sentiments of the jeneral community. They will be naked the number of cows they are ntcrested in buying-, the price they are willin gto pay, breed and age desired, and when delivery is van ted. OKLAHOMANSJOMINATE 2 Smith and Deupree to Make Congress Race.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Corner Smith, democrat, and Harlan Deu- irce, republican, were nominated or Fifth district congressman to uccecd the ia'tc Representative R. P. Hill, Oklahoma City demo- rat. Smith, former national vice of the Townscnd pension irgnni Ration, easily defeated .13 ilhar contenders.

Dmiprne, former nunicipal counselor here, defeated our rivals. The election is Dec. 10. UH month O.V percent Mow (how in October, 1H36. the first year decline 1933.

guilt, with HUH considerably thjm lite naiial ui- With of Ifcrem- wltrn bank debits are bolstered by bevvy holiday October rvprvMMtB ttw for yrar. Howevrr. cbrck last ntonth were wider tovris January, March, Jane Two of Year's Outstanding Games in South This Week Vaiiderbilt v. Alabama am Duke-Pittsburgh Tilts Have Bowl Bearing. BY A A RICE.

Copyright hy the NAN A Llnool Journal aud other newspapers). NASHVILLE, south beckons again as the football sea son draws to a close--Vanderbll and Alabama here Thursday and Duke and Pittsburgh at Durham on Saturday. These are two of th outstanding- games of the year anc may have a bearing 1 on the choice of an eastern team for the Rose Bowl on New Year's day, sinci two of the three outstandbij candidates for that aasignmenf with Fordham, of course, being the third--will meet the last big test before this week is out. In other words, a defeat for Alabama here Thursday or for Pitt at Dur ham on Saturday would go a long way toward solving the problem for the University of California brass hats must choose the Golden Bears' opponent very shortly. The" south, consequently--and with special emphasis on Nash ville and Durham--is keyed up for these games, and this is more than faintly- interesting to me because I can go back a long way on the football history of the south The first season I remember with degree of clarity was the season of 1892 at Vanderbilt, when the brightest star of the Vanderbilt team was Phil Connell--who I've always thought, would have been a good football player in any era.

After Connell there was a chap named Owsley Manier, who suffered thru three or four defeats by Michigan and vowed some day he would get even with the Wolverines. When he had completed his course at Vanderbilt, he enterec the medical school at the University of, Pennsylvania and--the eligibility rules not being quite as they are today, so that he was available for the Penn team--he exacted the vengeance he sought in subsequent combats between Penn and Michigan. Dan McGugfn's Influence. One of the most important turns in the development of football in the south was the engagement by Vanderbilt of the late Dan McGugin as coach in 1904. Dan had played football under Fielding Yost at Michigan and had brought south with him all the progressive ideas he had learned from Yost, at that time undoubtedly, the leading coach in the country, with his point a minute teams at Michigan.

Dan was one of the finest men ever to be associated with football --you-can find hundreds of men down around here to testify that he was one of the finest, bar none --and he had a tremendous influence on every man who ever played football under him or was associated with him in any capacity. He had the respect and confidence of his players, he knew 'ootball--and he knew how to it. The result was that Vanderbilt entered upon its brightest era in football--an era In which It completely dominated the south. Vanderbilt defeated the Carlisle Indians, then one of the most feared and powerful teams in the country, 4 to 0, in 1906. In 1910 It went north with a handful of men --men? Well, Knuck Brown, one of the ends, was 16 years old--and held Yale to a scoreless tie.

Vanderbilt, rig-id in its scholastic requirements as it is today, ruled the jridiron down here. There was no to the hired hands of of football, no lowering of the bars of any player, no matter how promising he was. Vanderbilt saw many players of worth--who were slightly on the dumb side where professors were concerned--go other colleges and reap glory on gridiron. But, in spite of that, Vanderbilt kept its place at the lead of the southern football pa- Others Catch Up. After a while, the rest of the south began to catch up.

Fine coaches were brought to this sec- ion from all over the country. A balance was struck that has been maintained over since. Progress, which had been steady for a num- cr of years, became pronounced in late twenties. I was talking to Chuck Collins ibout that a few years ago. Chuck Was the left end on the four hoVsc- nen team at Notre Dame and afterwards was coach at North Caro- ina.

"When 1 was at Notre Dame," said, "we used to come down play Georgia Tech every year, i'hat was only a few years ago incl Tech had the host team in the louth. Now there are a half dozen cams in the south every year hat could walk away from the icst Tech team we ever played." The south merely was falling in inc. Today--and this situation as existed for at least ten years --there is a balance of football lower nil over the country, no hat a good team from any ion be a good team--in any motion. In other words, you could ink a good team from anywhere nrl (t. would tour tho country win- inp more panics than it would ose.

Thus--a decade or no ago--, southern football entered upon new era. Better football than the south had known drew greater crowds. Stadia had to be built--or enlarged--to accommodate them. Seats were added here. At Duka --next stop on this return to south of one who roamed this territory so long ago--there is a dium which, in the matter of comfort and beauty, compares with any in the country.

Southern football is in all ita glory. Good teams, roaring crowds --and a rest for the game unsurpassed anywhere in the country. Thursday the south looks upon two of its own locked in terrific battle. On Saturday, a team comes out of the north hailed as one of the best in the land. I don't know which will be the better game of the two.

I know that both will worth corning a long distance to see. LtNK SQUAD FETED AT TURKEY DINNER Dr. Ludtvick, Host, Gives Feast as Honor to a Fine Members and coaches of Lincoln high football squad, Missouri Valley cochamplons and leading- candidates for the mythical state prep crown, were guests of Dr. Paul Ludwick Tuesday night at a turkey dinner at the University club. John E.

Curtigg was the main speaker, complimenting the Red and Black team not only for their undefeated season, but because "you had a gang that gave everything 1 -you had. Your championship team was not so important as the spirit you displayed on the football field." Ralph Beechtter, head Lincoln high coach, also praised his squad, declaring 1 "I know no team could have whipped you because you had the proper spirit." Dr. Ludwick, father of Bob Ludwick, who caught a pass to give Lincoln a 7-0 victory over Grand Island in the last game of the season last week, also spoke, explaining the dinner as simply an "honor to a fine team." The Red and Black color scheme prevailed thruout, and at the head table was a tiny gold football symbolizing the state championship which the Links claim by virtue of being the only major undefeated and untied team In the state. K-STATERS POLISH AERIAL GAME FOR SCARLET INVASION MANHATTAN, Kas. UP).

Coach Wea Fry conceded his Kansas State college football team an 'outside chance" to stop Nebraska's Big Six pennant drive Saturday, and he looked Into the air to find it. Aerial offense was stressed in practice, indicating the direction Wildcat attack will take if tha Jornhuskers stop Cleveland and 3riggs on the ground. Shirley Davis, injured tackle, was in uniform but still limping. PAWNEE CITY STRIVING FOR 2ND IN SOUTHEAST FALLS CITY, tha Falls City Tigers already in possession of the crown for the sixth consecutive season, Pawnee City will be striving to retain its undisputed hold on second place in this Southeastern Nebraska conference when it plays host to Tecumseh in holiday clash Thursday. The Pawnees will finish in the runncr- jp position if they win or tie the nvaders.

A defeat would place them in a tie for second place with Auburn. Conference standings: City 3 nce City 1 1 iimseh 1 Nebraska City 0 0 1 1.000 .901 .858 333 .000 SEWARD, CENTRAL CITY TIE IN ONLY LOOP TEST CENTRAL CITY, Seward and Central Cfty played to a 6 to 6 ie in the only league football game 3f the Central Six conference last Aurora, Central Six cham- ion, dropped its final game of lie season to Lexington to l. In other nonlengue tilts, Fuller- on romped over Newman Grove, J2 to 0., and David City played a corelcss tfre with Columbus. The oaguc standings: THREE RINKS AT G. I.

GRAND ISLAND, sland will have three ice'skating inks this winter according to pres- nt plans. The American Legion sponsor the building of two the city already has one rink at its disposal. The WPA rccrca- ion department will assist in their onstruction and look after their naintenanco. AWN PICKED. "YORK.

Molcomb ard of New York virtually was asunvl anconcl torm an flnt of the Unfterl KlntoH Lnwn ennis nssorinUon whnn is offlnors WTO --1 pon by the nnmlnnUnp; romiiittea or the niinual meeting in 1938..