The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 8

rAGL i LINCOLN STAR MONDAY 1943 War Dip I To Around 5 at Omaha i OMAHA. Juijf U.500, llgnU butch- ruUy to lOc higher, ipoU up mostiy atebdy, fgU'Jf NEW YORK STOCK LIST HEW YORK, July York Atoeks elote today. Amer. Crystal Bug Amer. Smelt it Ref.

Amer. Sugar Amer, tel, Tel. Amer. Tob Anaconda Armour Iillnoiit Atch it sr Beatrice Cream III 75 iparingly for choice Case, J. 1.

active, top, 195-340 Ibt other good and choice 370 $11 60tj70. 370-100 111 occasionally $13 up to 320 included at, $13 to, moet 180-180 $11.25 good aowt, $13 00, motUy $13 90 with Utile under, $13 85. choice lightweight towt. oecatlonalljr; $11 50 don. Represeiitattve LIOHTS AND BUTCHERS No.

31 39 17 IS 50 37 15 Av. 338 338 2.10 330 190 389 Price $13.75 13,70 13 65 11 65 13 60 13 60 13 40 No, 41 18 39 51 39 39 10 Av. 315 363 377 336 346 Price $11.75 11.70 13 65 13 bu 13.60 13 .50 40 6 36 9 13 335 350 .367 337 JOW8 13 00 5 363 13 90 13 60 16 .306 13 60 12 90 15 13 85 13 85 i 3 WO 12 75 CATTDE Salable 8.000, calves talable 135 led uneven, generally tteady to strong heifers steady, cows gteady to weak; steady to 15c lower, stoker and to weak; choice 1370-137g lb. fed $16.00. several choice bulk medium to choice fed 13 50.

choice heavy $15 35; good to choice helfert, $13 14 75; common to medium cows, $9 few good 13 60 and $7 J9 25; top bulls $14 00; vealer top. $14 50 good to choice yearling feeders, 13 75 good s'ock $12 50. CATTl.r—8«l*ble. 450; 30; killing classes steady to viak, demand for fat and shoit fed vealcrs and feeder classes with weaker prevailing, short load choice 1180 lb. fed $15 25; small and few medium and good fed $13.00 good to cholea mixed $14 50, load medium to good fed 113 00; common to medium cows, 11 35; and cutters, 00; few good sausage 14 00; good to choice vealers, 14.60.

Cattle killing claases: 700-900 114.753 choice 900-1100 $14 choice 1100-1300 $14 85016.00; choice 1300-1500 $15 good 700-900 lbs good 900-1100 lbs $13.50 8.5; good 1100-1300 113.75015 00; ood 1300-1500 $14 medium 700-1100 13.50; medium 11001300 $12 75; Common 7001100 lbs 13 35. 600-800 $14 500 15.50; choice 800-1000 $14 15.75; 15 50; good 600-800 $13 14.50; good 800-1000 $13 500-900 common 600900 $10 254ill.25 $11 medium $10 504(11 75; cutter and common. $8 3501 10 50; canner, $7 BULLS-Bcef good, $13 75014.15; sausage godd, $13 14 16; sausage medium 812 cutter and common. $10.35 013 50. VEALERS-Good and choice, 14.50; common and medium, $9.00013.00, cull 75 and choice 500 down.

000 14.00; common and medium 600 Iba down. $9 00012.00; cull 600 Iba. down. $7.500 9 00. Stocker and feeder cattle and STEERS-Choice 600-800 $13 15.00.

choice 800-1050 good 500-800 good 8001050 $12 13.50, medium, 500-1000 lbs. 11 00 12 50; common. 600-900 Choice 500-750 lbs $12.5044 13.50; medium and good 600-750 and good. $9 and choice 500 lbs. down, 15.75; medium 500 IM- down CALVES- (Helfersi-Oood and cholM 500 down, medium 600 lbs down.

$10.75012 35. Kepre.entailve Chrysler Com Comm EdUon Corn Prod, Curtiss Wright El Auto Lite Oen. Electric Oen. Oen. Motors Ot.

Western Bug. Homcvake Int. Montgom Ward Nash Kelv Packard Param Pictures Penney J. Penn Phillips Pet. Radio Reptib Steel Safeway Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Skelly Oil Socony Vacuum Standard Oil Standard Oil N.

Studebaker Swift it CO Texas Corp. Union Pacific Unitfd Airlines U. S. Oypsum U. S.

Rubber 8 Steel Western Union Tel. Woolworth N. Y. CURB Service El Bond it Share Ford Mot Close 15's a 6 $4 115 4'a 7H ,..152 38 ...54 25 ...70 48 13H 4', 28S ...47 ...44 ...37 59 63 30 ...72 ...38 ...40 14S N-ft Chg I'e -1 0 onncn Cut Finish NEW YORK Julv 28 (AP Flnenciel suffered al rea tion 1 (he of Musioliii! and other i devclopmen brou i u( heavy profit taking on the lengthy price 4 upswing which believed had tiallv discounted uUimste victory I a tumbling 1 to around i pdinTs before supporting bids arrived. The feehng that selling may hava been ir, the at the in war category weakened active ralla.

t. hng overdone helped the iut partlv toward equilibrium by mid-May and the pace appreciably, extreme lofc.se.* werrtrlmmed or halved in numerous in- stsnces near the close Is.sues with a peace rating breasted the current throughout and scitterad managed to emerge with modest gains were armind 1.500 001 nearly one-thtrd coming out in the first hour yiarkeln A ftlanee NEW YORK. July 3g--iAPl STOCKS profits cashed on Italian news. rails recent advancing trend. CT TTON Easy; liquidation and hedftrig.

CHICAGO: WHEAT -Declined on Itul- Ian poiUirat RYE Dropped 1.4*2'4C; Italian I news. H008 Steady to 15c higher; top I $14 iS. below expectations CATTLE Steers 1 steady, top LINCOLN POULTRY AND EGGS LINCOLN, Ju.y 38 Eggs J3e Heiu heavy breeds 33c Leghorns lie Old roosters 15c Springs, heavy 38c Leghorns 33c Pigeons, per doz 90c LINCOLN CREAM LINCOLN, Neb July 38, Churning cream. No. .47 Piomirent on the were Senta Fe, Churning crcvm.

No. 3. Oreat Northern. 8 Steel, Bethlehem. .44 Chrysler, Roebuck Montgomery J.

Case Douglas Alrrrsft, Unred Aircraft Sperry. WestinghotiRe. Allied Chem.cal, du nt, North Amerlcnn and International Nickel. Omaha and OMVHA. July 28 iAPI As bid by local rece.vei», the egg market was very firm Monday, current receipu quoted to $10.80.

good cases included. ITAI.Y from Pago Ono) all IheatPrs and places of amusement, banning sale and ptisses- siim of firearms, ordering public buildings to be left open and instructing troops to put down disorder with force. The conviction grew in London that despite Badoglio's declaration that the war continues, Italy was making preliminary moves toward peace, and that the Italian fascist party was doomed to be sw'opt away along with its architect. Widespread repercussions were expected to result in Germany and among her satcllities from the spectacular dismissal of the bombastic Mussolini whose utterances and actions had kept Europe in turmoil for a generation. The Berlin radio said the Spanish cabinet had met in an emergency session.

Its (Continuod Irot- Pago One) Rome broadcast saJti he had Issued a decree under which they became a part of the armed of the nation. BIMIMfVm. JOHN Funsfkl hfld Mondsv kt Splsin, Slifi'll it rhspvl. Rsv. In Burtwl Hsllsm Internsttonsl wss sctlve on I POULTRY Btfsdv nesr cvil.ng new highs for the yesr pRtsH pnces.

itceivers to shippers tots deltvtrcd at receiving rr longer were recorded for White Rock nnd of Amerlcsn Power 8c Light. Corporste bonds were hit wlmost gs hsrd ss "war Infant" stocks slthough dollar of the sxls-occuplcd turned strong on the Ides thst "beginning of the end" was in sight. Commodities were lower. -1'4 Oct Apr U. S.

SECURITIES By wire to Trust ncoln Over the in York No. A Price No. 31 1378 16.00 33 33 1193 15 85 33 33 1312 15 85 17 44 1378 15.35 50 33 1148 14.35 32 20 988 13.50 15 7819 11.50 HEIFERS 30 893 15 25 37 18 831 14 50 30 15 813 13.50 8 6750 12.25 1 1 COWS 1 1330 13 00 3 3 1180 13 35 4 3 1200 11.35 3 3 1150 11.00 3 I 1020 9 25 1 1800 7.50 BUl.tS 1 1740 14.00 1 1 1430 13 75 1 VEALERS 1 330 14.50 1 1 150 11 00 I 1 SHEEP-Salable I Av. 1336 1313 1140 1183 1043 930 883 790 778 1270 1190 1130 1050 950 1530 1190 190 130 Selling Sends Grains Down CHICAGO. July 38 developments in Italy created nervous sell- Ing In grains today snd prices retrested sharply, rye leading the decline with losses sversglng 3 cents st times.

Ousting of was interpreted bringing ultlmste peace a little closer, with the effect of such a development on uncertain. Receipts of wheat the msrket of the compoged of spring wheat, of the supplies composed of sprrli.g wheat There were reports more boats may be available to ship Canadian into this country. A Kansas City trade Journal said the United States last month bought 110,000.000 of Canad an grain for feed for future here. Closing prices were at about the day's lows. Wheat was down September oats were off September and rye showed loises of September Chicago oi (From Lamson Eros, ft 338 Stuart Building.) fopen.

Highl Low Close) SatT" 1450 147 1480 148', 1470 147HIH90 Openingi, July BOMi.H. 15. 194.4-43 100 15 1946-44 ,101 31 4 Dec 13, 1954-44 104,20 I Der. 15. 194f-45 10 ii, Dec 18, Mch.

15, 19:6.46 ..................107 18 1 June 15. 1948-46 106 30 June 15. 11 4', Oct. 15. ..................113 13 2 Dec.

15. 194... 104 10 2 Mch. 15, 1950-48 102 6 Mch. 15, 1951-48 ..................107.15 June 15.

............................101.10 Sep. 15, 1946 .....................107.1 2 Dec. 15, 104 23 2 15. 1951 13 ...101 7 101 5 Ill 2 ,...107 6 ....103.38 100 33 107.27 110.3 Ill 1 108 27 Wheat; Sep. Dec.

May Oats; Sep. Dec. May Bye: Sep. Ree. May 69 I 69 680 690 690j 105 105 106 011060 11090 ioy'4 68 0 68 0 68 890 68 0 890 70 103 105 lost, 155 Price 15.90 15.83 15.60 16.00 14.00 13.00 14.75 13 25 12.75 13.50 11.50 11.00 10.25 9.00 14 00 12.7a 13.50 9.00 LINCOLN CASH GRAIN LINCOLN, July 28- No.

1, 60 $129 No. 2, 59 lbs 1 28 No. 2. 58 lbs 1.38 No. 3.

57 1.27 No. 2 No. 3 yellow No. 2. 30 or better RYE BARLEY KALO .93 .80 .89 .91 2.25 2 Sep.

15. 1951-49 3 Dec. 15, 1951-49 3V, Dec. 15. 1952-49 20 Dec.

L5. 1963-49. 2 Mch. 15. 1952-50 3 Sep.

15. 1953-50 2 0 Sep. 15, 1952-50 20 June 15, 1954-51 Sep. 15, 20 Dec 15. 1953-51.

2 Dec, 15, 1955-51 ...................100 22 20 Mch 15, 1954-53 104 16 June 15. ...............102 11 3 June 15. lOj 13 June 15, 107 7 Mch 15. 196)-55 15 20 Mch. 15, 1953-56 ...............104 13 Sep.

15, 19.59-.:6....................uj 3 June 15 3 Dec. 15. 1965-60 113 14 2'v June 15, lOO 30 2 0 Dec. 15. 100 15 20 June 15, 1969-64 11 ...101 2 100 3 ....100 9 ...100 13 100 12 ...100 27 100 ...100 23 ....100 17 99 27 ..100 1 3'a Sep.

15, 1973-67, NOTES. 1 Sep. 15. 1943 10 Dec. 15.

1943................ 1 Mch. 15. 1944 0 June 15. 1944 1 Sep.

15. 1944 Sep. 15, 1944.... '4 Mar. 15.

1945................ 10 Mar. 15. 1945 0 Dec. 15.

1945.................. 1 Mar, 15. 1948 Dec. 15, 10 Sep. 15, 1947..........................100.18 Aug.

1. 1944..................... 100 2 FFMC. HOLC AND ILB. FFMC Mch 15.

1964-44. .101 22 3 FFMC May 15. 1949-44. .101.31 3 HOLO May 1. 1953-44 101 38 10 HOLC, June 1.

1947-45 101 11 4 FLB July 1. 1946-44 ..1030 4 FLB July 15. 1964-44 ..1030 F13 May 1. 1955-45 1040 3 FLB July 1. .1040 3 FLB Jan.

1. 1956-46 3 FLB May 1, other classei fully steady; double to choice 88 lb. Oregon spring $15 15- most good choice $15. 00 native springers. $14.75 shorn wether yearlings.

14 00. medium to choice shorn slaughter ewes Idaho feeding lambs averaging 72-80 $13 Representative sales. RANGE SPRINQ LAMBS Av, Price 1 No. 88 15.15 I 352 90 S3 14.75 i NATIVE SPRING LAMBS 96 15.00 15 98 89 15.00 I 13 87 SHORN YEARIJNO WETHERS 93 14 00 1 27 84 SHORN SLAUGHTER EWES 135 7.50 8 108 7 00 15 87 6.00 I 907 RANGE FEEDING LAMBS 80 13.50 I 177 73 No. 230 61 32 27 10 374 14 39 13 108 116 93 215 price 16.00 15.00 14.50 13.50 7.50 7.00 5.50 13.00 CASH GRAIN MARKET Omaha Caah Grain OMAHA.

July 1 dark hard. 1 41; No. 3, $1 No. 1 hara, 1.38; No. 2, 41; No.

3 NO. 4, $1 No. 5. No. 2 yellow hard.

1.40'*: NO. 1 mixed, 3 white, 67c; No. 3. No. 4.

No. 3 mixed, 66(iie7c. 1 $1, 1 01 No. 3. No.

3. No. 4, 96c; No. 6 97; grade, 99c. 1.

99c. No, 2, No, 99c MIXED ora Chicago Liwoitock. CHICAGO. July 2 a barely steady opening, buyers came Into the nog market today and pushed prices up as much aa 15 cents in some a fairly active trade. Top reached 814.35 with most good and choice offerings weighing between 180 and 375 pounds going at $14.10 to $14.30.

(War Poods Administration) H008 salable total 25.000; opened steady to 10c higher; later trade active, with spot higher on all weights good and choice 180-275 lbs. $14.10 30; 270-300 lbs. $13 36; several loads good nn dchoice 330-380 barrows and gilts 13 60 few $12 sows higher; good and choice 350-550 lbs. 13 85 13.35, few lighter weights $13.40. CATTLE-Salable 14.000; salable calves 700 fat steers and yearlings fully steady; good grades got best action; but medium kind in moderate supply; proportion stock cattle very small; stockers steady; with demand still veiy narrow; however, largely steer run; bulk $14 16 35: top $18 65; next highest price $16 60; best $16 25; heifer jearl- llngs heifers steady, bulla $14,00 50 cows, and vealers In very moderate supply; fully steady; bulls higher; vealer strong; Chicago Cash Grain CHICAQO, July 36 CASH 3 hard, 81.47VÌ® 1 NO.

1 hard, No. 4. $1.46, No. 2 yellow hard, 1.50»*; No. 3 red, 69; No.

1 red. $1 69; No. 2 mixed, $1 64; No. 3 mixed. $1,53.

OATB-No. 1 mixed, No. 2. No. I white, 71'aC; No 2.

71''ac; No. 3, 70'a: No. 4, sample grade white. BARLIIY-Mafting. $1 09feT.19 Peed $1 1.12 om.

1 yellow, 81 No. 4, $17 sample grade, 81.58V* Donvwr Livottock DENVER. Julv (War Foods Administration) H(XJ8-Salable 3.000• active, generally around steady; spots stronger: good to choice 180-270 lbs. $13 14 00: early top $14.00: 270-330 lbs 13.85, few 160180 lbs. 13.90; few gocd sows $12 75: CATTLE-Salable 3,700: calves salable 300; very dull on most slaughter classes; early bids weak to shade lower; few lots medium to good cows some held higher; cutter and common f8.50«i 10.00; medium to good $12.00 vealers steady at around one load medium steers stock calves $13 SHEEP Salable 5.000; trucked-ln slaughter ewes opened around steady at 7.50; little done on other classes.

bulls to $14 40; heavy $15.50 MARRIAGE LICENSES James A. Smith, Robstown. 21 18 23 18 30 38 lOdl'lSc sausage SHEEP Salable 1,000. total fat lambs slow, early bid and sales under Friday. Choice native spring 14.75, best held $15.00 upward; few sheep about steady, good to shorn native group Louise Olbbs.

Robstown, Tex Walter Oake, Lincoln Constance Smith. Lincoln Herbert Q. Urback. Omaha Berdlne M. Theasmeyer.

Lincoln V. Harrv Hastings. Mich. Mrs. Emalea Grande, Carlsbad, Mex Nell C.

Ptckftt, Benton Harbor 38 Dorothy De Vrtei. St, Joseph, 26 Robert P. Attkin, Colfax. la ........................26 Marian G. Cushing, Lincoln 27 24 100 25 10 1 14 22 104 12 104 lU 104 30 10 3 106 13 113 14 T4.13 102 7 107 17 101.13 107 10 104 35 101.14 101.9 101 7 111 4 10 8 100 20 100.34 107 29 111 5 111 3 108 29 100 24 104 18 102 13 105.15 107.9 112.17 104 15 113 5 112 6 112.16 101 100.17 100 13 101.3 100 4 100 11 100 15 100 14 100 39 100.3 100.35 100 19 99 29 100 3 100 28 100 20 100.4 101 34 102 1 101 30 101 13 1030 1030 105 105 106 1070 Allies Drive Ahead '(Coniinuod from Pago Ono) far to the east of Termini, and its capture consolidates the grasp upon the northern coastal area of the island.

More than 70,000 prisoners now are in allied hands of whom 56,000 were taken by Americans. The six Italian generals and the admiral were not immediately identified. To date, 10 generals and two admirals have surrendered. It was officially estimated that three and a half German divisions and three Italian divisions were bottled up in the northeastern corner of Sicily. One of the nazi units in the Messina bridgehead was identified as the 29th division, named for the German unit destroyed by the Russians at Stalingrad.

Rushed Across Strait. This division was rushed across the Messina strait in a desperate effort to bolster the rearguard action raging along the east coast. The ghosts of Tunisia as well as Stalingrad are fighting in Sicily, for the other two German divisions are the Berman Goering and 15th armored division, both named after units destroyed in Tunisia, The additional half division of Germans is believed made up of parachute troops and other elements. 21 Soldiers, Guests At Church Dinner Twenty-one soldi ers were guests at a dinner given by the Newman Methodist church following the morning services, Sunday. Mesdames J.

Stevenson, E. Evans, V. Finley, R. H. Powell, M.

Moore, F. Baker, C. Gomez, D. King, Johnson, D. Hubbard, B.

Billy, and V. Harris were hostesses. hrrc. Nc. 1, No.

3, doz; dUiles snd checks 38c dog. receipts 55 loss deducted, mostly 80 with good casts. Light weight and dirty eggs dis- couiited CHUKNINO CREAM-No. 1 net price at country mostly 44 lbs direct track basts. 47c; second grade at 3c Irsi than No.

1. quotattona for niiik 3.b ouCerlat; class 1. $3.30 clBsa 2, $2 ass 3. $3 80 cwt. POULIKY-Grade delivered here, hens 21c; Leghorn hena native springs lbs.

34c under 22c; Leghorn springs old roosters. lb; turkeys, ducks geese, nominal; not ei.ough tr quote, grade I'lC under items. OPA regulations to end alike-. Quotatiors above are average bids by Omaha produce houses. CREAMERY score, 45.43c quarters, 1-lb.

cartons, 90 score, 45.18c STANDARD -Local processors and dealers quote standard feeds generally at celling prices: Offerings extremely smsll. WHEAT FEEDS Bran, shorts, flour middlings and reddog feed, ton lots $42.50. HOMINY $43 00 ton lots; yellow, $4100, corn bran, $43.00. COTTONSEED MEAL-Offerings limited: carlot celling price. sacked Memphis.

LINSEED lots. $52.00 54 per cent protein sacked; pellets, $1.50 more SOYBEAN MEAL Msrket nominal; 49.00; sacked ton lots, Omaha. 100-pound lota. $9.29 condensed barrel lots, $4 60 cwt. ALFALFA No.

1 fine ground ton lots average $4 00. FE'EDINO TANKAOE Basts 55 per cent protein In new bags. $77 50 ton lots; meat scrap basis 50 per cent protein In new bags ton lots. Special bone meal, cotton bags, $67 00 ton lots. hay QUOTATIONS Average selling price car lots.

O. B. Omaha, basis national hay standards. crop. No.

7. $19 20 00; standard. No. 2. $16 00 No.

3. $14 UPLAND 1. 18.50; No. 3. No 3, $11.00013.00.

Chicago Poultry CHICAGO. July 28 POULTRY-Llve; 11 trucks; firm; all hens 24c; all fryers. 37c; broilers, 27'4c; Leghorn chickens. 24c; all roosters 20c; ducks. 35; geese, 25; capons, 6 lbs.

up 31; under 6 27'ac. (By the Associated Presr) Proclaim Martial Low. LONDON. July law was proclaimed throughout haras.sed Italy today in swift succession to a government shakeup which eliminated Benito Mussolini and his fascist cabinet and installed the conservative Marshal Pietro Badoglio aspremier. King Vittorio Emanuele made the change in the war leadership, the first major break on the axis front and a possible prelude to an Italian bid for peace.

Badoglio ordered ti.t army to take over the preservation of public order throughout the nation, forbade gatherings more than three persons, directed the people to remain at their work and empowered the troops to fire on any one who violated the instructions. May Hasten The End. Hour by hour, developments in the situation which may hasten the end to the struggle into which Mussolini plunged Italy with the attack, as ally, upon France, June 10, 1940, were broadcast by the Rome radio and recorded by listening posts throughout the world. The fate of the dictator W'ho aspired to recreate the glories of ancient Rome and instead lost an empire, was not known. There was no immediate confirmation of reports from Bern, Switzerland, that he and his cabinet had been arrested.

In a royal proclamation broadcast to Italians last night, the king announced that he had accepted and ha dinstalled 71-year-old Marshal Pietro foe of II Duce and head of a military government stand against those who have woundecl the sacred soil of Chicago Butler and Eggt CHICAGO. July BUTTER Receipu 1,278 steady: prices as quoted by the Chicago Price Current- Creamerv 93 AA 410c; 93 A 41c; 90 B. 89 C. 40'ac; 88 cooking 39c; 90 centralized E008-Receipts OPA celling prices as quoted bv the Chicago Price Current: Specials 44c; 41c; 37.9c; current 36 9c; dirties and checks. 39.Sc.

Chicago Potatoes. CHTCAOO, July 202 cars; on track 274; total U. 8. shipments Saturday 749. Sunday 61; supplies moderate; demand fair; market steady for California stocks, weaker for western stocks; steady In east; California long whites U.

8. No. 1, Washington long whites Nebraska Red Warbas Missouri Cobblers Kansas Cobblers GafoHne CHICAGO. July 38 (INS) Gasoline per gallon): s. motor.

72-74 octane (reg.) 50 9 U. S. motor, 63-86 octane 50 S. motor, 60 octane ft below 60 (Above octane designations based on A. 3.

T. M. method of anti-knock testing.) Kanaoi City LlYeslock KANSAS CITY, July and total S.SOO; fairly active, uneven, 5 to 15c higher than Frl- dfvy average, top $14.00 to all; good and choice 180 lbs. and up 140 to 170 13.75; 13.15. 14 000; total 14.500; slew, grass steers weak to 15c lower; practically nothing done on grain-fed steers, heifers, and yearlings; medium good cows steady to weak; good bulls with steady: lightweights 29c lower: vealers steady; stockers and feeders slow, to 35c lower; one load choice 1 000 lb.

Nebraska fed steers $15 35. Common' and medium southwestern grassers $1135 to medium and good cows $10.00 to $13 00; top bulls $13 good and choice vealers bulk medium and good stockers and feeders few good and choice white face yearling stockers good and choice steer and heifer calves 40G14 40, several loads good stock with calves $10 11.50. 7,000. total 9,000: no aprlng latnhe sold early; opening prices fully steady: good and choice trucked-ln native spring lambs bid yearlings steady; good and choice yearUngs with lamb mouths $13.85. 25 FIRE ALARMS.

Kstnrday. 11 48 p. spsrtment build- Incinerator clogged. damage. 2 15 500 N.

14th, Uni drug store, clearet In sidewalk grate 8 29 woman locked out Of apartment. Sunday. 3:37 Inhalator to Municipal swimming pool, drowned soldier. nounced dead bv Dr. Case at 4 45 p.

m. Inhalstor used 1 hr and five 10:53 p. and on 9th. vacant cafe, cigaret on awning, some damage. Monday.

6:19 a. Vine, automobile belonging to Clarence Peterson, cigaret In cushion, some damage. ESTATE FILINGS A petition filed In County coukt asks that a daughter. Luellle, be named executrix of the estate of Frederick CTjrlstoffensen, estimated consist of $5,000 In real estate property and $5.008 In personal property. HeiVt in- clnde widow.

Mary-, the daughter, Lncllle. and three sons: Paul. Lincoln; Harold. Glendale and Richard of Los Angeles. Calif.

of the estate wax left to the widow and the remainder to the four children. Hugh Brpwn Named I Personnel Director Grand Island Plant GRAND ISLAND, July R. Brown, iormerly manager of the employe and public relations division of the personnel department for the Q. O. ordnance corporation, operators of the Cornhusker Ordnance plant, has been appointed director of personnel.

Brown, former Kearney newspaper publisher, suceeds Robert Forslev, who has been transferred to Chicago as industrial relations director for the corporation. Mandate Recalled "William Niklaus, who claims possession of a farm near Waverly involved in the foreclosure suit of Lincoln Joint Stock Land bank against Lafayette Barnes, by reason of purchasing the rignt of a claimant, will have opppr- timity to take the suit to United States Supreme court The Nebraska Supreme court Monday granted request for recall of its mandate on the question of right of possession. Bombs Belch from Pago Ono) Krupp armament works in that assault. 57th Raid On Essen. Last raid was the 57th on of the most heavily bombed cities in the world.

In addition to the 25 bombers listed as missing in the overnight foray, one RAF fighter also failed to return home, the air ministry said. raid by the Americans, the mightiest day assault of the war, was made at the cost of 19 planes. The heavy bombers beat off 200 fighters and weathered a hail of flak to loose new destruction on the submarine nests and port facilities at Hamburg, the aircraft factories at Warnemunde, the seaplane base at Wunstrow and the shipyards at Kiel. Smoke Rises 4 Miles. Black smoke was rising four miles above Hamburg when the Americans reached their target, left by the 1.000-plane British raid the previous night, which was the greatest ever launched against a single target.

The British dropped 2,300 tens of explosives and incendiaries on Hambburg at a cost of 12 bombers. the far-ranging U. S. bombers were completing their round trip, American medium bombers, escorted by Spitfires, fanned out over Belgium, Holland and France in destructive raids on German supply bases and communication systems in the occupied areas. Four enemy planes and sevea allied planes were destroyed in the resultant battles.

The record night from the west was duplicated by an Amerlc.in Flying Fortress formation winging 1,500 miles round trip from north Africa yesterday to blast rati yards at Bologna in northern Italy. The unescorted formation exploded an ammunition train and blanketed the freight yards without encountering opposition fighters or flak. Their attack also was preceded by an RAF night raid, as RAF Lancasters, shuttling back to Britain from North Africa, pounded leghorn on Italy's northwest coast without loss. German raiders meanwhile, struck back at northeast England last night in a weak blow that caused slight damage and no casualties the air and home security ministries announced today. Three enemy raiders were downed.

MUNICIPAL COURT VTOLATINO AUTOMATIC William Mann. $1 and costs. RECKLESS DRIVING and Henry Riggins, 43i So. 19th, $29 and cofita. "The ot Continues.

war the aged marshal told the people in a proclamation announcing that he had assumed supreme command af all Italian armies and calling on Italians to rally around the king. But the conviction grew that cities shattered, her empire vanished, internal unrest and violence growing, and a mighty allied army pounding at her shaken the of fascism and had taken a necessary step toward eventual peace. The immediate effect on Germany and Italy of the end to 21-year reign as dictator and international buOy could not be estimated immediately Berlin Comment Brief. Five hours after the Rome radio stunned allied nations with the announcement, the Berlin radio said only, in an overseas announcement, that Mussolini resignation had been accepted, and added; is believed in Rome that the change in government was due to the health condition of II Duce who fell iH rwently. There was no indication last night that the German people had been informed, and Tokyo broadcasts ignored the development completely.

There was little doubt, however, that the fall of the man whose political views and ruthless military policy eventually divided the world into totalitarian and democratic camps was the most staggering blow yet dealt at axis prestige. End Of Looms. The Italian choice of Marshal Badoglio to take over instead of some fanatical fascist like Carlo had lately led the frantic attempts to bolster Italian the conviction that the monarch was determined to end fascism as a peace necessity. army, however, remained an unknown factor in determining the next movement as German forces have virtually dominated Italy since their arrival at II call for reinforcements. Hitler was now faced with the choice of taking over Italy completely to keep her in hand or withdrawing to the Brenner and tightening the boundaries of his Rail Lines Shattered.

Previous estimates of strength in Italy pointed up the latter as his most possible choice. Doubt has been expressed that German forces presently in Italy are strong enough to defend the country without Italian support, and railway lines linking Germany with Italy have been so shattered by allied air attacks that immediate heavy reinforcernents were considered hardly possible. proclamation that war caused some speculation here, but the British press took the view there was very little else he could say at the time. Official comment not immediately forthcoming but Prime Minister Churchill, who has aimed some of hi.s best barbs at II Duce and referred to him at various times as "tattered and worked at his desk until early this morning and the activity at Whitehall was greater REPORTS OF were many reports of dKordcr. The Algiers radio naid air pUnta In numemua Italian, cities had been attarked by Italian civilians and there were frequent betw een Italian ivlliana and (ierman soldiers.

One uiuoiifiritiied Geneva report Muv.voUni had deposited 50.009 Svviss francs In a bank at Davoln. Switzerland, for the 'of, himself and his It Is a popular resort in the Sw I sn A lps. On Monday the whereabouts and fate of Mussolini had become the major mystery of the war, Badoitlio not only was stttmi; tightly on the news, but he had imposed an Iron rlad dirtatorship on the entire nation, had established martial and a curfew. Swiss sources heard reports of mounting peace demonstrations throughout Italy, and anti-German violence. LONDON London had no comment.

There was a firm belief in the British capital, however, the peace offers will soon come from Rome. The British, playing it safe, waited to see whether Italy could be reorganized along anti-fascist lines without provoking chaos. London was standing by also for unconditional surrender. REASONS bark of Mussolinis were virtually as obscure as In the beginning. only a handful of men In Rome what took place.

He may have resigned of his own have been tossed out In a palace mentally III and physically broken he may have been for weeks, (iermany appeared to be no better Informed than the united nations. One of its most influential papers had prepared a long eulogy of Mussolini to appear In connection with his 60th birthday. until a late hour apparently no German paper had published a line revealing that fascism had lost Its man of destiny. FOREKiN appeared that Rassaele Guariglia had been appointed Italian foreign minister. He has been serving Italy as ambass.idor to He is an old line Italian diplomat, marched along with Mussolini, and served as administrator for Ethiopia after the Italian conquest.

It was anticipated one of the first acts would be to declare Rome an open city to protect it from bombardment. One significant development was the report of a special meeting of the Spanish cabinet. Italian forres police Greerr, and the Dodecanese islands. It is also said that at the recent meeting between Mussolini and Hitler, the former demanded more tanks and guns, which Hitler was willing to supply but in.slsted that German commanders be placed over them. Mussolini reputedly took the offer back to his cabinet, and the explosion took place.

There was a disposition in certain circles in I.ondon to look upon ejection as possibly inspired by Hitler, In the hope of preventing the complete collapse of his Italian ally. Germany has in recent weeks tightened its strangle hold upon Italian military installations and factories. STERN Badoglio told the Italian people that any opposition to his government would be crushed There were Indications of unrest in Rome, all telephone communications between it and Stockholm having been suspended. The British radio broadcast over-throw to continental Europe in 33 languages. There were rumors that the Italian garrison on Corsica had mutinied.

NEARING LAST armies continued Monday to pound against Sicilian objectives. American General Patton and his new Seventh army had completed mopping up central and western Sicily largely. In the last 24 hours the Americans bagged 7,000 more axis soldiers, including a number of generals. Pressure was being maintained by allied forces along the entire Sicilian front. The towns of Cefalu and Termini on the north roast to the east of Palermo were occupied.

But the Germans still were fighting furiously at Catania and there was no sign of a breakdown in resistance there where Montgomery has found himself checked for nearly a week. To the north of Catania, Canadians were finding the Roing tough. All along the base of Mount Etna resistance was stiffening and departure did not seem to shake the will of the three German divisions there to fight. The line covering the Messina peninsula was about 65 or 70 miles In length, and all of the region of the approaches to it had been heavily mined. RACING Americans racing eastward along the north Sicilian coast; the Canadians were encountering bitter fighting in the center; while Montgomery could not budge the Germans at Catania.

The Americans had taken 57,000 of the 77,000 axis prisoners. SMASH AT was another heavy raid on EsSen following the which hit Hamburg. London reported that an American fortress raid on Trondheim. Norway, had caused great havoc, and a submarine and another nazi warship in the harbor were hit by bombs. The raid on Essen cost the British 25 bombers; the raid on Hamburg, cost 12.

Fires in Hamburg appeared to have gotten out of control and were still blazing furiously Monday. More than 2,000 tons of bombs were dropped on that city. Nineteen American bombers were shot down, but took a heavy toll of the intercepting nazi planes. Throughout the day Monday the skies over the English channel were filled with planes continuing the non-stop attacks upon continental Europe. GERMANS STAND said Hitler was inviting another Stalingrad at Orel when refusing to relinquish his vital base there, red armies pressed closer on three sides.

They took 30 populated places nearby in the face of fierce counter attacks. But London said the Germans were abandoning Orel and establishing new lines just east of Bryansk. Berlin said German counter attacks had thrown the Russians back, and said the Russian attacks at Belgorod were weakening. a raid on besieged Japanese garrison on Munda was subjected to the heaviest raid of the entire Pacific war. Its garrison was blasted by more than 168 tons of explosives dropped by more than 200 planes.

At the same time airmen hit Gasmata airdrome on New Britain heavily. There were few details on the ground fighting near Munda and at halamaua on New Guinea. Five Japanese barges in the Iluon gulf area of New Guinea were sunk and an Japanese transport in the northern Solomons damaged. The Japs appeared to be reinforcing Munda from Kolombangara island, and bitter hatred marked the fighting on both sides. Allied fighter planes destroyed 8 Japanese bombers and Zeros in turning back a Japanese raid in heavy strength upon Rendova.

TREASON federal grand jury In Washington indicted rive men and two women on charges of broadcast enemy to this Included Azra Pound, the Frederick Kaltenbaah. a former low an; Robert II, Best South Carolina; Douglas Chandler. Baltimore; Edward Delaney 8H1R1.KY-Funeral serv- and burlai held at ths Rlver- cemrtfrir in Sunday. Ketr, Sthnell ft PVT RDWARD Fuiifral will be at 16 30 a tn at Rev, P. llUi MiHtwiy -ei 0 at the irave to Pars.

PVT FANK Fvt l)e- Citj, died tn Lincoln B'inday afternoon Survitinf are his wile, parents and one daughter, um- IK IK xTlTt 11 scee fnr Fred Elchhorn, 47, 771 who died Saturday, will be h'jfiJ at 3 in Tuesday at mtptl. Rev. W. p. Htii in charge.

Bur.al lO Pallltearers. Clarence Ueorge PhUllp. Murris Phillip, Fay Smith. Fred liorens and John Linkle. IKKKI, HERMAN were held St Hodguisn, Splatn, Schnrll ft chapel Monda.v, C.

in charge Bunal in iu BEiniiA 71. 1748 Snutn, died'Mundsy mornutg 8ht lestis two sons. Frsnx 1 and ooth ol Liucofn, three c. Fritz, Denver, Arthur Vancouver. Kenneth U.

S. army, camp Lee, live sisteis, Maty Ltncoin, Mrs. Thomss, Dale, Lswreine Steiner. Mrs. George Bngelhsrt, and Iheo.

H. Berg, all ol Limoln; Franx Kapxe ul Pleasant Paul Kapxe, SliicKley, and William Kapxe, Lincoln, and three grandchildren in Lincoln, itopcr ard Sons. MRS MARIE KAIHERINE Mrs. Gent, 70, 3204 died Monday noon. She by her tiusUsnd, C'oii- lad, me and Waiter of Li.uolii, Conslaine and Wiiiiain yj Chicago.

and Leo ol Umaha, live daugh- Olga Huiter, Mrs. LouUe Welle and Alma Junes, ail of Lincoln; Emma Huenergardt, Chicago, and Mrs. Martha Hanion ot Madison; and 19 grandchildren. Funeral services will at Roberts chspel Thursday, Rev. u.

W'lk officiating. Burial Uiiculn Memorial Park. UOLLIN, MRS. CATHERINE-Funeral servies will be at 3 p. Tuesday at Browns chapel.

Burial in Wyuka. lill.HK. WILLIAM EDWARD services will be at 10 a. Wednesday at Umbergers chapel, Rev. A.

J. Kianicr in charge. Committal cervices will St St. Leo's cemetery at Palmyra, Rev. John Kean in charge.

Pallbearers Ul na Mike, Herman, Ben, Joseph and William and Ueorge WiUon. KOI.hKUOK, ROBERT were held Monday at the Adventist church In College View, Elder Wilson Rowland olflclaiing. Burial in College View. Koper and Sons. llOKbT, ANNA services held Monday at the Zion Congregational church.

Rev. U. J. Schmidt offtctatlng. Uurial in Wyuka.

Hodgman, Splalti. Schnell it Griffiths. 7oiiNstiN, OTTO-Mr. John! son, 76, 1334 street, died Saturday. Ha leaves his wife, Edna a son, Paul Las Vegas, a daughter Mrs.

Pail: Creedon, Milford; a brother, Henry of Los Angeles, and four graiut- hildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p. Tuesday at chapel. Oak E. charge.

Cremation will lot- low. LINUEMAN, WTLHELINA, WOKNEKING Mrs. Llndeman, 81, 1209 Sumner, died early Monday morning. She leaves a daughter, Sophia, at home; a son, John WinneUctt, one Sophia Hortsnian, Superior; three brothers, Karl, William and August In Qer- iqzny; four grandchildren and one great grandchild. Roberts.

Funeral services will be at 10 a. tn. Thursday aC Robert chapel. Rev. F.

Worlhmann in Burial tn Mmyrna, MILLS, WILLIAM 86, 1034 P. died Saturday. He two son.s, Blaine of Hood River, and C. B. Mills of Polk, and one daughter, Mrs.

Alta Richman, of Fullerton. Umbergers. NICHOLS, were held Monday at the Free Methodist church. Rev. John Walton officiating.

Burial In Havelock. Umbergers. OInay Illinois; Constance Drexel. Philadelphia, and Jane China heavy Japanese raids cost the 27 airplanes. 18 more probably destroyed, and 14 damaged Ginna wounded Monday by a would-be a.ssassin partisans liberated three more towns from axis oc- if Japanese Comment from the white house on over-throw.

than had been noted in a long time. Press Demands Surrender, London newspapers took the view that Mu.x*olinl’* fate should not alter the Immediate plans and that Italy should be hit hard regularly until she accepts the only terms President Roo.sevelt and Prime Minister Churchill have said would be settled on--uncondltlonaI surrender. "Badoglio 'the war said the London Telegraph. "So be It. He will find that the Italians will not fight more readily for the king and himself than they did for Mussolini, because In both they will be fighting for Germany alone and they know Vernon Bartlett, member of parliament writing In the asserted: "The resignation or dismlsfal of Mua- sollnl is In all probability intended to be the prelude to peace XXX.

It has been expected for many months that Marshal Badoglio would be used when the time came to negotiate surrender." Swiss to London, which expressed the belief that Italy would be out of the war within a few noted the similarity in tone between the Italian and those Issued by Marshal Petain shortly before the fall of France Allied broadcasts kept drumming home to the Italians today that they must rid the country of more than Mussolini, and the Algiers radio. In a broadcast recorded by the Associated Press, warned that "It Is necessary that all traces of the fascist regime dl.sappei-r from Italy. A change of names Is not enough. In order to bring Italy back to life and the world back to peace something more than a palace maneuver or a coup necessary. A real revolution Is FEDERAL COURT FILINGS Re: Raymond Dale, bankrupt 1910 voluntary debtor's petition, schedules and statement of affairs listing liabilities at 81,095, and assets at $300; order of adjudication and general referenca.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS CTharles ft E-vther Holcomb to Liimbertus Termaat LI B4 Tro- rcsts Bd Panama 30 Anna Reiss et nl to Paul ft Monica Chleboun '4 15-8-5 ($4 95 4400 Gilbert ft Blenda Revnolds to Phil ft Jeannette Sidles with W50 ft of LS ft W50 ft of N44 ft of 6 B45 Dawsons ad South Lincoln revi 1 Will Cherry to Henry Edwards A Elgle Wren Burns with surv ft ft 8 ot 8 Burnhams sub ($1 CO revi 1350 Charles Alvin Dougherty Harriet Dougherty to Alto F. Barnett LIT ft 8 B2 ad Roca (85 cents 250 WEBEK, GEORGE Weber. 43, 1217 So, 6th, died Sunday. He is survived by his wife, Frieda; two sisters. Mrs.

Ruby Huff. Lincoln, and Mrs. John Schewey, Campbell; two brothers, Lt. Harry Weber. Camp Crowder, and Lt.

Ralph Weber, Camp White, Ore. Wadlows. WEDGEWOOD. EMMA Wedgewood, 64. 2935 P.

died Saturday. Funeial services were held at Hodgman, Splain, Schnell ft Orllfilhs. Monday, Rev. Walter Altken in charge. Burial Wyukn.

WESTLING, ERNEST FEHDLNANIT Fd- neial services will be at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Roper Sons chapel In Havelock, Rev. Merlin Dana In charge. Don Fawcett will sing accompanied by trude Huffman.

Burial at Havelock. WILLIAMM, henry r. Williams, 52, tf South Bend, died in Lincoln Sunday. Surviving are a son, Dwight Lincoln; two daughters. Mrs.

Gloria L. West, and Alleen V. Williams, both of Uncoln; three brothers, Edgar Guide Rock; Paul Falrbury, and Robert A. of Kansas City, and three sisters. Mrs.

Ida Braaf. of Hallam; Mrs. Sarah Hart- Je of Martel and Mrs. Edna Belote. El Monte.

Calif. Funeral services be at 10 30 a. m- Thursday i gers, Rev. E. E.

Pengttlly of Pnend officiating. Burlol at Roca. Umbergers. WINK, MRS. CATHERINE--Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.

m. Tuesday at the home, 1145 Bo. 8th, and at 2 p. m. at the Zion Congregational church, Rev.

O. Schmidt officiating. Burial la Wyuka. Wadlows. Pallbearers: Henry Alles.

George Miller, J. P. Koch, Dan Jordan. Adams Yost, Jacob Brown, Georga Stroh, and George Strauch. HELEN Winslow.

47, 4302 Sheridan, died Sunday. She Is survived by her husband. Ben a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Morris, Lincoln; two sisters. Dorothy and Charlotta Gerlaek, Canadian.

her Mrs. George Gerlaek, Canadian, and a granu. Harold Hollingsworth Morris of Lincoln. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the First Christian church. Rev.

B. C. Bobbitt us charge. Mrs. Mtlburn Johnson was at the organ.

Further services and Interment at Canadian. Tex. Helmsdoerfers. DIVORCE CASES Jacob H. Heft filed a petition for divorce against Lea Heft in District court Monday charging extreme cruelty.

They were wed In August, 1929. Plaintiff asks approval ot a property settlement. Ruth Avre won a divore from Ancll Avre In District court Monday on charge of extreme cruelty. Plaintiff was awarded custody of two children by Dlstrlt Judge John L. Polk Weather Conditions Stations -H LR'nl Stations -H Lincoln 93 69 .1 1 Chicago 90 671 Airport 93 1 Detroit 88 64 86 Omaha 92,701 Memphis 99 Gd.

Island Bismarck 93 67 i No. Platte 98 70; Moines 90 Burwell 1 Kansas Cy 94 74 Chadron 9271 Sidney ..1581... St. Louis 95,74 Valentine 99 71' Sioux City 91 68 90 72 Cheyenne 87,56 LiOuisvUle 951731.. LEGAL NOTICES.

Legal notice of bond sale Notice is hereby given that Board of Educational Lands and of the State of Nebraska, pursuant to the authority vested in them under the provisions of Legislative Bill No. 97. Fifty-sixth session of the Nebraska State Legislature, approved and effective March 30, 1943, will on the twenty-sixth day of August, 1943, at 10:30 A. M. (Central War Time) at the East Senate Chamber, State Capitol Building, Lincoln, Lancaster County, Nebraska, offer for sale at open, public and competitive bidding, $1,588,300 tax free bonds of Nebraska State Subdivisions, a list of which Is posted in the office of the Secretary of the board.

The Board of Educational Lands and Funds reserves the right to reject any and all bids and no bids will be approved for less than the current market price on the day of sale. Dated at Lincoln, Nebraska, this 26th day of July, 1943. BOARD OF EDUCATIONAL. LANDS FUNDS Henry H. Bartling, Secretary..