The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

Slebraska Cornhuskers Place Freshman Tom Novak On 1946 AlhBig Six Eleven THE I.IYCOI.Y 11 MEW YORK STOCK LIST Addrtiaof Aiiied "hemifxi Amir Rationing Of Sugar In Doubt Aiilhori I I Tpmporarv InjiiiiPlioii May Kill Plan llarniior Speaker National Conferenee Arnold Barager, assistant home economist in housing and home equipment in the department of home economics, will take part in the national conference on home canning research findings of the Bureau of Human Nutrition and Home Economics in Kansas City, December 5-7. Mr. Barager will talk on for Pressure Gauges for Pressure Cookers and Methods of Test- WASHINGTON ing the Accuracy of 4 4 4 The purpose of the conference is authorit.c, declared today the scope and of that the entire sugar rationing in home canning and to program will be killed unless Dis- receive reports of clinics and in- trict Court Judge T. Alan Golds- vestigations in canning equipment I ir, and spoilage of canned foods, borough revokes a temporary in- junction he issued Wednesday against the office of price administration. Goldsborough, al-so sitting in the John L.

Lewis contempt case, enjoined the OPA from rationing sugar on a basis. Head Horker Oifers l.abar^Saving Plan MEAD, crisp 10 dollar bill has been presented to Richard M. Wilson, a labor super- All OPA sugar rationing has been visor at the Nebraska Ordnance based previous use of the com- plant, as a result of a labor-sav- modity. ing suggestion made by the vet- The judge directed the govern- plant employe, ment to appear next Wednesday Major Edwin J. Grayson, com- CREAM or THE is Big Six All-Star tor 194S.

choMn by an Associated Press poll of Big Six coaches, sports writers and oiiicials. Top (leit to Walker (Oklahoma) tackle; Don Fambrough (Kansas), guard; Rapaci (Oklahoma), center; Plato Androe (Oklahoma), guard; and lames Kekerls (Missouri), tackle. Oakes (Missouri), end; Loyd Brinkman (Missouri), back; loe Golding (Oklahoma). back; TOM NOVAK (NEBRASKA), back; and Otto Schnellbacher (Kansas), end. Lower Evans (Kansas), back.

(Associated Press Photo.) for a hearing on the injunction. OPA attornetys sought to have manding officer, made the presentation. The war the Goldsborough order set aside of cash awards for ideas by Judge Edward M. Curran, but the latter declined. eijunctlon secured by Wsshlng- ton sttorneys for Msplefleld DslrleA Inc-.

Of Neensh. WU. This firm retooled Nensh fsctorv for the msnufscture of condensed milk sllotmenl bv OPA becsuse It had not used stiiar in Its wartime operation The firm then appealed to Judge Ooldslmrough and secured a temporary order restralntng me OPA from making on the historical basis. to save time or labor or improve quality of product dates back to 1912. suggestion was to save manpower and time when loading explosive trucks by running the containers up an incline from the magazine platform directly to the Hour of the truck.

Yew Trial ANkod A motion for a new trial was filed Friday in District court by the defendants in the in-' I 1916 Over MobraNka Keach jury suit in which a jury earlier this week awarded Charles Meyers a $6,500 judgment. The defendants, Anna B. Barthelman. administratrix of the estate of Fred Barthelman, Francis Dallas and Harry Allen Searle III, cite 41 causes of error in their petition for a new trial. Meyers was injured in 1942 in an automobile accident while he was a passenger in a car driven by Dallas and owned by Barthelman.

Searle was the driver of the second car involved in the accident. He had asked $10,000 for his injuries. Polio deaths reported to the state department of health reached a total of 49 for the year, Friday, breaking past records. Next highest death roll from the disease was 48 in 1930. One new case was reported from Sherman county bringing the total for the week so far to 10 and and for the year to ry Limit Issues In Congress URGE TRUMAN TO CENTER HIS FIRE ON FEW MAJOR PROPOSALS DIVORCE CASES Martin bveii awarded a dl- In Diatrlct court from Herbert Martin on the grounds of extreme cruelty.

Married March 3. 1948 in trice, Neb maiden name of Prleaa re- atored. FIRE ALARMS Thursday. 101 p. No.

aSnd. graaa flra, no dumage. 4 08 p. Ballard, fire out on arrival. 5 06 p.

No 9th. clgaret In rubbish spreading to loading dock, slight damage. Friday. 5 44 a. between 18th and 19th workshop and office, considerable damage 9 a.

rekindled from earlier fire, no additional damage. WASHINGTON (AP) President Truman reportedly is being urged by some Capitol Hill friends to center his fire on a few major issues in recommendations to the new republican-controlled congress. Several influential democrats said privately they hope Mr. Truman produces middle-of-the-road proposals for legislation on labor, housing, and expenditures, the military draft and possibly army-navy merger. They would prefer that he not attempt to cover the broad field of suggestions he made to the last congress.

Much Alteration. At that time Mr. Truman asked a legislative branch nominally controlled by the democrats to act on 21 separate proposals. Republicans and anti -administration democrats joined in shaking down many of these and altering others out of recognizable form. With the republicans now in control of the legislative machinery and likely to pursue their own objectives, many of the democrats think it would be wise for the president to present his ideas only on the top issues.

One of these is likely to be labor control legislation, on which the congressional approach probably be affected vitally by whether the coal mines still are idle when the legislators meet January 3. Asks Stand. Sen. Lucas (D-lll.) said he hopes white house recommendations will be forthcoming for revision in the labor laws, to provide the public with greater protection against production stoppages without sacrificing rights. am afraid that there will be lome rather drastic offered In thla congress in that Luca.s told a reporter.

think the president owes it to himself to make clear his position, and that of the party, before the shooting Sen. (YMahoney tO-Wyol said there should be no breakdown In government because congress is controlled by republicans and the "'hite House by democrats. people of this country are entitled to government and there has to be enough co-operatton between the two branches to give It to them," he said. is no reason why bl-parttsan government be OMAHA Receivers paid lower prices for churning cream today. No.

l. 75c at stations Wholeaale butter prices were 3c lower, 93 score. a pound. Egg prices to country lower, current receipts 50fu 10 80 a case Poultry steady, except turkeys for which there was no demand. prices for milk test 18 cent butterfat: Class 1.

5.49; class 3, 14; claas 3. 4 33. FRESH EOas Premium for heavy hens, stricttv freah, uniform in aize. color. Fresh eggs, 10.80 a case.

1. 18c at stations; direct shipper price track, 78c; No. 3, at least 3c lower than No. 1 LIVE for grade A delivered here plus transport charges Usual discount for grade. Heavy hena colored 21c; Leghorn hens.

18c; colored springs, 35c; geese, 31c; young ducks, white. 33c; turkeys nominal CREAMERY score, lie; 90 score, 80c. 12-I8e; bucks. 10-lle. 7 30c; colored.

18c; stewcrs, doeA 15c; buckA 13o per ib. PEED quotations for ton lots or less subject to change. 100 condensed, bbl. lotA tS.50 cwt. HOMINY yellow, $52.00 and fm ear lots.

COTTON SEED 00 699.00. LINSEED to 34 per cent, protein WHEAT brown shorts. SOYBEAN 00. 100 lb. lota, white, 33633c; young hen turkeys.

39640c. young tom turkeyA 25c. ALFALFA cured. 13 per cent protein. dehydrated.

17 per cent protein, OATS rolled oau, nominal. pulverized unhulled nominaL per cent protein, 00. bags Included; meat scrap, 50 per cent grease, 15c; brown grease, 14c. protein. $132.00, bags included, nominal; special bone meaL nominal.

prairie No. 1. 00628.00. 1 countrv beef, cured. I7c; green, ISc; calf and kip skins.

19620c; horse hldea No. 1. No 3. 50; ponies and glueA bog hides. 61 38.

Chicago Polatoos CHICAGO -1 AP POTATOES arrivals 305; on track 325, total U. S. shipments Wednesday 834 and Thursday 206: supplies liberal; demand slow, for Idaho Russets, market slightly weaker; for offerings other sections, market about steady; Idaho Russet Burbanks, 3.25; Colorado Red McClures Mlnneeota-North Dakota Cobblers, Bliss Triumphs (correct); Michigan Sebagos (all U. No. 1 quality).

Are Very Higher only 2,000 head on sale, hog prices Jumped to 75 cents on the Omaha market today. Local packers receved about 10.000 head direct. Fed steers, heifers and good cows were firm, other cows were weak. Bulls and vealert were scarce, steady. All sheep classes were steady; receipts were small Driving Charge BringN Fine Of 1100 Two men appeared in Municipal court Friday morning charged with driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor.

Both had been involved in accidents, Lincoln police added. William Fiene, 52, of 1433 street, pleaded guilty and as this was his second offense within a year was fined $100 and costs. Police reports indicate he was driving north on Tenth street and in attempting to turn right on street went over the curb and struck a telephone pole. The second man, Quinlon Robbins, 51, of 1436 Plum, pleaded not guilty to the charge and his trial was set for Dec. 5.

He was placed under a $200 appearance bond. HOGS Ssl- sble 2,000, very active; 50c to mostly 75c good and choice barrows and gilts to mostly latter price paid by both packers and Shippers, good and choice sows largely complete early clearance. and choice, 006 35.36, medium 160-300 lbs. 00625.00. and choice 370-360 only; good 360-500 666 35.00, meaium 250-550 434 00635.00 2,100, calves salable 75.

fed steers, led heifers and good cows fairly active, steady; lower grades of cows steady to weak; oulis and vealers iltUe changed; stockers and feeders scarce, fully steady; about 30 loads top medium and good ted steers 35.00, few good cows upward to 16 00 common aud medium cows 50612 50, canners and cutters. 700-1500 35.00, good 700-1500 medium. 700-1100 00('i 20.00, common 7OO-1100 600-1000 good 600-1000 medium, 500-900 common. 10.50612.50. 75; medium, 50611-25; cutter and common.

506 11.50, canners, 9.50. good. sausage good, 6 15.00, medium, 14 35; cutter and common, 00. age. good, medium.

14.50; cutter and common. and choice. 16.50; common and medium. $10,006 15.00; cull, 00610 00 and choice 500 00, common and medium, 613.80. cull, 9 .50 STOCKER AND FEEDER Choice.

500-1050 75619.00; good COO-1050 medium, 600100 common, 500-900 500-750 16.00; medium and good. 500-750 and good, good and choice 500 down, medium. 500 down, $12.50615.00. 3.500; active, steady; good and choice natives and fed wooled lambs largely one load with mud- Am-f Loco Amer Pom A Amtr Roll Mill Amer '1 Fndr Amer Stores Amer Tel A- Amer Type Fnur: Water Anaconda Mng Armour Co AtchUon Aviation Cotpa A RH Bendix Bethlehem Sieei Bo eing Aircraft Budd Mfg Burroughs 1 Caterpillar Celotex Certaintvud A Chrjslsr Comm Cmmiiwlth A 80 Cninil Ctn Cntntl Mtrs Curtiss Wnght Deere A Co Douglas Aircft DuPont Eastman Kodak Clastic 8tp Ni Fed Truck Oen Elee Gen Foods Graham Paige Gt Sugar Of Nrthrn Pf Gillette 33 Goodrich HoUv Suger Homestske Mine Hudson Mtrs int i Hurv Infl Nickel int'l Paper Int I A Tel Jones A Laugh Kennecott Cpr Groger Groo Lib McN A Lib Lockheed Loews In; ftlen Martin Mont Wsrd Ns.sh Kelv Nat Biscuit Nat Dstrv Nat Nal'l Gvpsum Central RR No. Pac RR No Pac RK Ohio Oil Oliver Farm Equip Pan Amer Airlines Paramount Penn RR Phllco Radio PhlUlpt pete PhUlp Morris Puo flerv of NU Pullman Pure Oil Radio Cp of Am Radio Keith Replbllc Steel Ssfewav Bears Roebuck Simmons Sinclair Oil Soconv So Pac RR Brand St.

Steel Sp Standard Oil of Standard Oil ind Stokely Van Camp Stude Sunray Swift A Co Texas Oil Tex Gulf Prod Tdwtr Assoc OH Trns-Cont westn Air 3n Cent Fox United Aircft United AiMns United Corp 8 Rubber Steel Walgreen Walworth Warner Bros Western Onion Westlnghse Elec Wheeling Steel Woolworth Zenith Zonlte Prod New YorX Ark Nat Gas A -----Barium Steel Cessna Aircraft Cities Serv Elec Bond A Share Niagara Hud Nlleg Bern Pond Pantepec OH St. Regis Paper Kanaaa Citf Llvaatock KANSAS Salable 500, total active, uneven higher than average; top good and choice 180 pounds and up, 50W 26.00, lighter weights scarce; sows 50675c higher at 24.50; 170-230 lbs 00. CATTLE Salable 1.500, total slaughter classes generally steady to weak, fairly active on steers; four loads good medium weight slaughter steers to local Independent packer; two loads modlum gralnfed heifers 19.00; odd lots common and medium light grass heifers cows mainly common and medium kinds selling 13.00, few good canners 9.00, hulls scarce, medium and good sausage kinds quotable 15.25; few good and choice vealers 18 00; odd good and choice calves, 300 pounds up, il5.00®16 50; only odds and ends replacement cattle offered prices nominally steady. Small lot good and choice stock steer calves heifer end SHEEP and total moderately active, killing classes steady; pod and choice native lambs medium and good shipments 23.00; good and choice clipped lambs with No. skins good and choice slaughter ewes 8.25, AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS Thursday.

4 51 p. between and two cars. 4:55 p. and car-pedestrian, one injury. 7:38 p.

between 19th and 20th. two cars Friday. 1 09 a and Q. two cars. Chicago Poultry.

Buttor A Eggs slow steady; receipts 10 trucks, no cars; F. O. B. prices: Roasters 286 29c; others unchanged, O. wholesale market: Ducklings and heavy young ducks, 26c; light farm ducks 21c.

BUTTER-Steady; receipts 280,410 93 score AA 79c; 02 A. 17.5c; 90 B. 76 5c; 89 receipts, 9.894 cases; U. 8. extras 1 and 2, 5056c; U.

8. extras 3 and 4. 43645c; U. 8. standards 1 and 2, 41c; U.

8 standards 3 and 4. 40c; current receipts dirties, 29(i(30c; checks, 28.5fti29.5 WEATHER BUREAU SUMMARY -Coldsr wsathsr provailod In jnoal north cnntral anctiona ol thn Unitnd Stains Friday morning with narly morning tnmpnralurns to 10 bnlow inro in northorn Minnnsota and in thn 20s southward to cnntral Illinois, oxtrnmn northnrn Missouri and nastnm Nnbraska. Light to modnratn rainiall nccurrnd in thn 24 hours nnding Friday morning in North Pacillc Coast Snctlons and mostly light snowlall along thn north- nm bordnt from North Dakota nastward, and montly light roiniall in mlddin Guli coast nnctions. In gnnnraL hownvnr. Thanksgiving Day had fair wnothnr ovnr thn Unitnd Stotns.

Chicago Egg Fulurns CHICAGO--Storage egg Prev. Sales Open High Low Close Close Dec. ..707 33 75 33 90 32.65 32 75 34.10 Jan. ..239 32.70 32 80 31 50 31.75 32.80 Oct. 13 37 40 37 45 37.25 37.25 37.50 Fresh egg Feb.

4 36 00 36 00 35.75 35.75 36 40 have been sooner, dear, but I saw another used car in the Journal and Star Want MUNICIPAL COURT VTOLATINO STOP E. Bishop. 644 No. 24th; pleaded guilty, fined and costs. Donald K.

Wright. 5308 No, 73rd: pleaded guilty; fined and costs. Lloyd H. Balderson 645 No. 25th; pleaded guilty, fined and costs.

State complaint. Oothlieb Kauffman, 202 pleaded guilty, fined and costs State complaint. Jose Pereyna, 1445 South, pleaded guilty, fined and costs. VIOLATING STOP SION; NO DRIVERS M. V.

Herman. 1213 So. 20th: pleaded guilty, fined on each count and costs. CARELESS DRIVING-Crawford Eikenbary, 3001 Plymouth; pleaded guilty, fined and costs. NO Wajlasky, 801 Washington; pleaded guilty, fined and costs ILLEGAL LEFT TURN-E C.

Walbery. 1944 Park; pleaded guilty, fined and co.sts. DRIVING OVER FIRE HOSE -Jim Ludwig. 3517 Washington, pleaded guilty, fined II and costs. DRUNK AND Ftene.

1433 pleaded guilty, fined and i costs. Quinlon Robbins 1436 Plum, i pleaded not guilty trial set for Dec. 5. appearance bond. dy pelts load or so medium grade wooled lambs.

50; one and a haf loads good and choice shorn lambs with No. 1 and fall shorn pelts, slaughter ewes done; deck good and choice 60-lb. Wyoming feeding lambs and choice, 6 24.00; medium and good, common, 16 50. FEEDING stock), good and choice. and choice.

common and medium, Chicago Livoslook clombed 50 to 75 cents a hundredweight today and cattle were steady to as much as 50 cents higher but slaughter lambs dropped 25 cents ai the opening with some loads held for higher return. Although the commercial market of fed cattle was small, there were a number of rejected animals which had been In for next international exposition and these forced the market to the record price of Most of them sold between and 00 A practical top on butcher hogs went to while one load merited less than from the alltime record high of set Oct. IS and matched the next day. Immediately after the end of price control. Five loads of good and choice fed wooled western lambs brought the early market to of while early sales of slaughter ewes were steady at and downward, with one load held for more.

(USDA) HOGS Salable 8,000, total active, 50 to 70 cents higher on all weights; good and choice 180-300 lbs mostly 35.50; practical top 50; one load 60; few 150-170 lbs. $24 25.25; sows 50 cents higher; bulk good to choice all weights 24.50, few lightweights complete early clearance. CATTLE- Salable 5.000. total 5.500, able calves 800, total 800; fed steers and yearlings including yearling heifers steady to strong, commercial supply small; receipts largely Internattonai show exhibits; most commercial steers 28 00. show rejects 00; mostly 00; no choice hellers here; best all cows slow and 25 to 50 cents higher on active cleanup market; most canners and cutters 10 50; beef cows 14 50.

bulls steady at 00 down; vealers steady to weak at mostly only choice stock cattle active at other grades slow at 16.50 SHEEP -Salable 4,500, total slaughter lambs opening 25 cents lower; five loads good and choice fed wooled western lambs 40: few load.s strictly good and choice unsold, held higher; load medium and good shortfed western deck medium native early sales slaughter ewes steady at 00 down; load held above $9 00. Chg. 28 184t 1 i -i 35 i 1- j4 'S .167 as 1 li -4 a 13 JO 4 1 11 1.1% -5 1 i 85 I 2C a 34 4 .180 330 8 -t 1 35 -4- 33 i 1 33 1 63 2.3% 38 .15 -f- 27 4 3 4- 4 -4 16 -4 18 4 4 4 1 52 4 1 1, 4- 4- 4 14 4- 4- -f 40 -'i; 8 4 4- 4- -I -f 4- 4-1 ..144 11 4- '5 4- 4- 4-1 4- 4- 8', 4... 4- 4- 4- 11 4... 4- 'i 111 NEW a Hiii.e in ii-i" national iu? tl at a cauoon i Wt.ae rt alter a fahlv at opening, up In the ur g- 3 pr the rranz-fers around l.v-: 000 edged forward U.

S. SECURITIES Over fue i uuiiier a m. (Fraciiont and in 1 i Treasury Bunds Bid Orf 3 Dec Mar, 3 6 Mar 1 June 2', Sep 2 Dec 2 June 3 Sep 3 De. 51-49 3 3 iVc 5.7-li*.................... 3 Mar.

3 Sep. 52-50 2't Sep I', Dec .50........................... 3 June 2 Sep 1 Sep 2 Dec 3 a Mar 3 June June 7 Dec 54,57....................... 3 June 2 June 3', Mar 3', Mar. Si'p 59-56 Sep 2'.

June 3'. June lire Dec 26 June Dec June I'x Dec Mar. 21, 71-86 3', June 3', Sep. 2', Dec. .103 l-l 7 feed lO.i 3 10.

II I', Dec Mar 47... 1', Sep 47... lU Sep 47... Sep 48 Neles. Da Oct 50-48 Ds May 53-50 Jan.

Feb rrrtifiratei ef It Jan. 47 Feb 47 Mar 47 Aprl 47 June 47..................... July 47 Aug 47 47 6 Oct. 47 Noy. 47 Dec 47 from all taxation except estate inheritance and gift taxes.

14103 l10: 3 103 tOJ 3 ipi 2 10 311. i 103 lOJ 7 103 ns 151 17 104 17 103 104 7 .103 10 103 It 111-5 too I mi Jl 107 5 lf-7 7 .103 10 1 3011- 15 .5 l105 13 103 102 17 .104 18104 -1 102 11lui 13 Iv 131C.1 14 103 13 103 10.5 105 3 ..108108 35 Ill 13 111 15 .108 8 108 in .104 13 114 15 ..111 7.5111 27 112 17 113 19 101 12 lot 14 ..101 13 lOl 14 .114 4 114 .114 8114 8 .,103 33 10.1 84 ,.103 9 103 11 ,..101 710.1 ,103.8103 ,.103 5103 7 ...101 SO 103 104 29 104 31 ...101 30 103 70 88 70 ..100 1 100 4 ..100 14 100 ,.100 8100 .100 34 100 38 ..100 4 ino 8 9999 4 .99 23 .102 30 103 32 cdneas. 83 84 84 84 85 as'i 88 88 888449 88 AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS Friday. I a. 14th and two cart.

II 08 a. 13th and O. imo ears. Whoat Values Drop Sharply prlcea In cash markets and increased receipts at major terminals caused a sell-off In cereal futures todsjr. Wheat led the downturn, dropping nearly 4 cents in the nearby contract.

Mailing and elevator houses were on the selling side of corn. The yellow cereal was offered freely by the country, purchases on a to-arrlve expanding above 300 000 bushels A leading processor withdrew Us premium of I cent over the January future for corn delivered within 10 days. Final prices were at about the lows. Wheat finished 2'a to cents lower, January 2 096 corn was I to 16 cents lower, January 31, and oats were to 16 cents lower, 80666c. FEDERAL COURT FILINGS Re Odessa and Albert Carter.

Decatur county. Iowa, vs Edward Crltchfleirt of Johnson countv. Nebraska A personal Injury suit requesting a Judgment for filed by the against the defendant for Injuries which the plaintiffs allegedly received on Sept 7 In an automobile accident at (he Of highways number 3 and 50 near Syracuse. Re- United States of America ys. quart containers of RZ Bleach The government filed a libel suit action against the goods and asked the court for an order for writ of attachment.

Tlie goods were alegedly shipped to Lincoln from the Chicago office of tha commodity credit corporation The government charges that the bleach Is Re- Dorothy and MHo Jones. Wa'ne county. Iowa. vs. Edward Crltlchfleld of Johnson county, Nebraska.

A pereonxl Injury suit filed agatnst Crltch- fteld by the Jones for injuries which tha couple allegedlv received In an auiomo- blle accident at the Intersection of highways number 3 and 60 near Byracuse, Neb. LEGAL NOTICES. Chicago ol (Prom Lgmson Bros 335 Stuart) Low Wheat; Jan. Mar July May Oats: Dec. Mar.

May Corn; Jan. Mar. May July III 313 :212 209V4 209V4I313 303 203 306 178 194361192 8D4' 70 132 70 V( 73 1 73V.1 64V4I I 130 130 129 128 Omaha Cosh Grain WHEAT No 1 dark hard. 1362 21; No. 2.

No. 3. 18; No. 1 hard, No. 2, 00 No.

3 yellow hard, 09. 5 white. No. 3 yellow. No.

4. 1.23; sample vellow 1.01. 1, 1.30, Livestock DENVER (U8DAi HOGS Salable 200; active; slaughter classes 25 to 50 cents higher thsn Wednesday; good and choice 180-300 25.25: top bulk good and choice sows 00 24 25. 1 000: calves salable 300: all clas.ses fairly active, steady; medium fed steers 50: good fed 25: odd head grass heifers 00 common to good cows 14 50; good heavy 50; good Stocker and feeder steers 00, good steer calves 75 SHREP-Salable 1.500; fairly active, steady, good and choice slaughter 00; sizable lot medium to good 50; few good and choice slaughter 00; good and choice 7l lb. feeding 00.

Chicago Cash Grain CHICAGO (API WHEAT No. 2 red 27. nominal. No. 2 hard.

noml- nttl. 3 yellow. 1 42; No, 4 yellow 11.25'%*/1,30%; No, 5 yellow sample grade yellow, No. 4 white SDi OATS No 1 heavy mixed, No. 1 9 l.

86c: heavy white, 88c: No. 1 white No 4 white. 84c. BARLEY Malting, nominal; feed, fl 30, nominal. FIELD SEED Per hundredweight: Red clover sweet clover, 50f? 13.00; timothy 50, LINCOLN CASH GRAIN LINCOLN.

Nov. No. 1. 60 No 2. 50 No 3 58 No.

2 yellow 17 5 less. 18.5 less, Vt less No 2 white OATS- No 2 30 lbs or No 3 No 2 BARLEY KALO 2 per cent moisture IN THE COUNTY COURT OE LANCASTER COUNTY, NEBRASKA In the Matter of the Guardianship of Robert Loren Anthony, a Minor. Notice THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, To All Persons Interested take notice that June H. Anthony has filed her petition for the appointment of herself as the Ruardian of Robert Iviren Anthony, minor which ha.s been set for hearing on the 20th day of December, 1946 at 9:30 A. M.

wheq you may appear, oject to and contest the same. Dated and filed this 21st day ol November, 1946. HARRY A. SPENCER, (SEAL) County Judge. 29- 95 1 94 1.93 112 IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LANCASTER COUNTY, NEBRASKA In the Matter of the Adoption of Gary Lynn Pugh, a minor child.

Notice of Hearing on Petition For Adoption. All persons interested will take notice that on the 8th day of October, 1946, Donald Robert Lott and Ellabelle Alpha Lott, his wife, filed their petition in said court praying for a decree for the adoption of said minor child, Gary Lynn Pugh, and that said petition will be heard by said court in the County Court room at the County Court House situated at lOlh and Streets in the city of Lincoln, Lancaster County, Nebraska on the 11th day of December, 1946 at the hour of 10:00 A. at which time and place objections to the prayer of said petition will be considered. Dated this 9th day of November, 1946. HARRY A.

SPENCER, Judge of the County Court of Lancaster County, Nebraska. (SEAL) 1 50 3 12 1 l.v 2 00 3 00 LINCOLN POULTRY AND EGGS LINCOLN, Nov. 29 Pullet Heavy hens Leghorn hens Heavv springs Leghorn springs Plifeons. per Old roosters Tom turkevs No 1 hen turkeys Young geese Yonng white durks Young colored durks LINCOLN CREAM LINCOLN Nov No 1 churning cream No 2 churning cream Sweet cream Nolire to 4 I Sealed bids will be received at 2 the office of the Board of Control, State Hou.se, Lincoln 9, Nebraska, for furnishing GLASSWARE AND TABLE- to the various State Institutions during the months of January 1, 1947 to June 30, 1947, until 10:30 A. M.

Decem- 25c ber 23, 1946 and contracts warded 21c 18c 25c 22 75r 13' 30' 24r 24c 35r 29 ROr 75 82 ClilCAOO INS I motor gavolinr per gallon, octane. 60 and below 73-75 7 at 3:00 P. December 30. 1946. Specifications and Proposal blanks may be secured at the office of the Board of Control, Lincoln 9, Nebraska.

Certified checks made payable to the Board of Control for not le.ss than five percent of the amount of the bid will be required. The Board of Contrt I the right to waive all and to reject any or all bids. BOARD OF CONTROL LOUIS R. LBY, Secretary..