Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 16

SIXTEEN EVENING STATE JOl RNAL, LINGOLN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1939. NEW STOCK RECOVERY OIES Losses Supplant Gains When Traders Cash Profits. WHAT STOCKS OID. Advances Unchanged Wed. 303 IM Tue.

52B T2 GRAIN. CHIC AOO RANOt; OK TRK KS. DEMANO BUOYS MAY WHEAT By Hams, upham A 3w Nacj, Moro Than 2 Cents at Open High Pv Cl ago NEW YORK CURB. Total Issues 743 Ry chMge Wednesday Taeaday Moatb ago. Tear ago high high low STOC Ml M.ft Ralls in.4 la.s la.a lft.7 1.4.7 3.3.4 13.1 14 1 til 4 im.h 4A (t .34.7 W-heat May July Sept Com May July Sept Oats Mav Julv Sept ne Mav July Sept i Lard 4.3-4 i May 76 74 74 74 74 73 74 74 Sl'-i 74 I 79 74 I NKW YORK.

(APJ, Alum Co Am. Gulf Oil Am Cyan B. 23Vi Am A Ark Nat Gas A Av A 2S Do pf 30 .31 .32 .50 4914 .31 52 Close Humble Newmont Min 65 NIa Hud Pow. 7 Pennroad 1H St on Ky 8t Oil 18 Unit Gas 2 UnLt A Pw A IH 707 35 33 31 46.1 I 45' 47 48 Best; Other Options Firm. CHICAGO.

CP). Demand for May wheat contracts, in which trading will cense In about two weeks, j5 and continued unfavorable weather pord can a for crops over much of the grain I belt caused another sharp rise in CHICAGO STOCKS, wheat values here Wednesday. May wheat shot up more than 2 i cents a bushel to cents, high- i Ss 33 29 4 S3.7 i July Sfpt 660 665 673 680 605 665 .675 657 662 672 677 660 672 677 665 677 680 830 865 CHICAGO. (API. Avia A Tr.

est level in almost a year, while I Borg Warner. 25 1939 crop contracts, July and Sep- 6' tember, rose about a cent at times. There have been no deliveries on May wheat contracts so far this month and outstanding con- Mnvement In Its tWn 17.5 8.1 high lew 184.3 1.8 147 7 1 ORAI.N FI Tt RKS. iBy Harrii. upham A Co 315 Firat Nafij i tracts involving approxim a 6 I 8,000,000 remained to be open High Low Pr.Cl IMJW 8T04 By IgmMin A 4 Week Wheat: May July Kept.

i 77 i 77 77 76- Open High 1.34 1.32.63 1.32.82 27.22 27.SO 27.3* 26.66 wheat. 23.75 23.31 23.40 May 4-20 Winnipeg. July Ort July Sept. Com May Julv Kept NEW YORK. Stocks stopped dead in the midst of a brisk up-, turn Wednesday, then slipped to I Wheat; fractionally lower levels.

Small losses at the end of the day were in sharp contrast to forenoon activities. The day opened on an optimistic note, with overnight orders on books. Morning purchases ran ahead of Tuesday, and the day volume approached 750,000 shares. Profit taking was to be seen thruout the morning as traders turned their gains into cash, and this activity, by early afternoon, had brought the advance to a virtual standstill. There were frequent periods of inactivity, while speculating interests watched to see what the trend might be, then selling developed at an increAsed tempo.

Aiding the morning optimism were two main factors, an upward trend in American securities in London and Amsterdam and a firm Paris bourse and rising hope that the coal stoppage would be ended by President efforts. However, as the coal conferees worked in New York with no reports of progress toward an agreement, some traders appeared to lose confidence In the parley. 66 66 67 4 Uy. 71 7(1, 70 72 69 48 .50 IIAII.V ARUrr RK4 KIITS. (By Upham A 315 Nat'!) CHICAGO Wheat Corn OMAHA Wheat Corn KANSAS CITY Wheat Corn W'edneaday Tueaday 6 89 32 settled.

The deliverable supply of wheat here was estimated at around 2,000,000 bushels. Dust- storms were reported in parts of the southwest. Altho reacting from the wheat rloaed higher than Tuea- day. May July September corn higher, July 51 September higher. Damage to In aouthern Saakatch- apparently alight hut In Itoba If la believed aome will have to reieed wheat Katlmatea that Canada will aeed alight ty larger acreage than laat year did not into conaid- eratlon unfavorable moiature In many and, according to advice from Ottawa, recent duatatorma may Induce rather heavy abandonment of planting Chi Corp 1 Comw Cloae Klee Houaeh 3 Marahal Field Noblttt Kparka 21 Sears Swift A Co.

Swift Utah 18' 27 1 eligible to sell from choice helfera and mixed plain 1o Rood aradeii cowa vealer top load 1,147 pound flnlah- tng ateera 60. Sheep; Salable and total 5.000; opening fed steady; no spring early: bida around 25c lower, wooled 75 a 10.10; ST. JOMKPH. ST. J08F.PH.

(API. (U. S. Dept. Agr).

Hoga: Salable reeclpta, total 2,8.50, mostly 5 lower than average; early top 70; bulk good and choice 2.50 down 6.5‘ij 6 70; 260 to 290 60; 300 to 3.50 30; few extreme 6 00 Salable and total 900; aalable and total. 200; fed and long alow, little down; few moat lower; light and helfera cowa to 15 and more higher; vealera few Irtada light ateera and nothing much here to aell above moat mixed 6647 9.26; The domeaflc grain belt ia expected to 7.15; cutter 00; top 00 Sheep; Salable and total 3,.500. nothiSg done early; talking weak to lower; aaking or up to for beat wooled lambs. 3.3 5 18 96 16 8 Kl Tl lU-lS PI R4 HA8KS. CHICAGO (APi Tuesday Wheat 22,426 Corn 3.307 1.976 Rye 664 WK.

ago 20,28.3 8 401 887 593 Yr ago 11.428 4,0.50 908 56 havs fair but cooler weather the next 24 hours and this cauaed some selling Advances in wheat prices have attracted marketing of loan wheat and 24 i have been accompanied by higher flour prices, altho there has been no important 16 i broadening of milling business. 10 Liverpool prices were slightly higher 10 due to reports that recent rains In North I America were insufficient in important ,59 sections of the hell Corn prices fluctusfed In a rather narrow range during early trade. There was little interest In corn but the caah market remained strong largely to the big supply under loan 16.442 Total 28.373 30,164 (laast three ciphers omitted). Open interest in wheat Tuesday totaled 69,419,000 bushels and in corn 51,819.000. LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Rpceipts were greater than expected and hog prices were uneven and mostly 5 freight paid; some eprly weak; IIKNVKR. DKNVKR. (AP). (U.

B. Dept. Agr) sahale 400; opening fairly active, uneven, steady to 10 higher; 160-240 lbs 0 90; 240 270 lbs choice around .360 lbs sows 60. Salable cattle sUKlicrs practically absent, generally steady; some bids more on load heavy freight paid; held higher; load flat; choice 738 lb helfera cowa atronger. down; good to choice vealera 11.00.

Salable and total aheep trucked lota opened about ateady; native aprlng lamba 85; lamba 50; no car lota asking fully ateady or to declaration of a dividend by Paramount the first the company's laorganlutlon four years age, was reflacted in an of amusement atocks. benefited from a variety of including improved ravenue reports, pending fadertl legislmtton and hopes that coal stoppage would speedily end. This latter factor alao was regarded as partly roaponslble for acceleration in ateel purchases. Market analysts expressed the opinion that. With inventories In many major Industries running low, any favorable domestic news would likely to result in higher share prices.

The domestic was stressed 'because of the preeent hiatus In reports of European da.igers. Traders, they said, could be expected to teke quick refits constantly as the market works igber. Kalee. riosing prire and net rhange of the moat stacks Wednesda hnsier g.lM rane 4 Motore Gen lOer Param PIcl 1S.3M I Rubber lt.Mg Steel Meeker Prod (entrai S.IM Betb Steel. n.9$A Mis floatk t.9M MaHHi (it I Ntted orp SMme A Heb Sb 4- mu IS I 38H -f I lUb 'b PRIMARY RK( KIITS A.M» HHIPMKNTS.

(By Harris, Upham A 315 First Nat l) Receipts. Year ago 717,000 780.000 489.0fK) ............................1..505.000 920,000 Wheal Corn Oats 985.000 164.000 Wheat Corn Oats .598.000 778.000 430.000 031AHA ASH GRAI.N'. OMAHA. (UP). Wheat went up Wednesday.

closibf half to one cent up at closing time. Basie was generally unchanged and demand graid There were 33 care. wae nominally half rent up. and basta nominally unchanged. Demand wae good.

were 5 with 18 cars, was unchanged to half cent off. basts unchanged to half cent off. Rye was nominally up. basis nominally unchanged. Barley wae nominally unchanged.

Wheal; No. 2 dark hard 80c; No. 3, 82c. Ho. 4, No.

2. hard winter. 73 No. 4, No 5. No.

I dark northern spring ROc; No. 1 mixed, 74 OaU; No. 3 white, No. 4. 32ri32'vc.

rORKION AT A liI.ANf K. LONDON. (APi. Favorable British trade Indices, aasing international political ten- and improvement in Wall street attracted broader demand In the stock market. Rrittah funds cloeed higher and Industrials advanced, with tobacco, motor and brewery tasuea most prominent.

Kx- cetlent steel output figures helped metal Bharcs gnd alao were firm. Railroad issues reacted sharply on disappoint- Ing traffic recelpu. Foreign bonds and transaitantica ftniahed higher. PARIS. The bourse cloeed generally Rentes ended 10 down to 50 up.

Btna ot France gained 70 france and Sues Canal was up 170. Royal Dutch also moved forward. FORKKLX KX( HAMiK. NEW YORK (API. Late follow; Great Britain In dollars, in Great BriUtn day bills 4 Canada.

Montreal in New York 99.59%: Canada, New York in Montreal 100 I HU AGO AHH GRAIN. CHICAGO. (AP). Caah wheat No. 2 yellow hard aampM mixed aam- ple hard 75; corn No.

2 mixed 52; No, I yellow No. 2. aample grade white oats No. 3 mixed 35; No. a while 37; sample grade 4) barley Illinois malting .50 to .54 feed 35 to 43 noro, red ciovsr seed 13.0041 17 00 nom.

red top 9 75 nom; soy beans No 2 yellow 97; timothy seed 2.85^0 3.15 nom. 10 cents lower than average. The top was $7.10 compared with Salable arrivals totaled 10,000 head. There also was an excessive supply of fat, medtumweighf and weighty ateers, altho comparable were relatively scarce. Little waa done early but were 25 to 40 lower on the rank and rile.

Only prime ktnda held ateady. were steady to cents lower and cows weak to 25 cents off. Bulls were steady. REPRESENTATIVE MVESTfM SALES. OMAHA.

(AP). (U. 8. Dept, Agr.) Price No No. 25 26 36 28 38 28 28 10 Av.

217 190 244 248 273 304 323 408 39 65 18 35 29 13 405 433 1172 1084 748 712 1190 1023 895 1660 1620 I.IVERPIMtE WHEAT IGTTIiN. LIVERPOOL. (API. Wheat futuree cloaad uncbanged to higher. Blow de mand by rnlllere wae offset by adverse weather and crop from the American aouthweet and Canada Trade buying and covering appeared near month cotton futurea denplte of an Imminent export subsidy for American cotton.

Final prices were unchanged to 3 polnte higher. l.lNtXlEN CASH GRAIN. Wheat, No. 1, 60 Wheat, No. 2, 69 Ibe Wheat, No.

3. 58 82c Wheat. No. 3. 67 61c Wheat.

No. 3. rent discount on each pound down to 53 Ibe. 1 cents on each pound below 53 pounds. Corn.

No. 3 while Corn. No, 3 Rye Oats. No. 3 white Barley Milo or kato.

No. 2 44c 42c 24c Belgium 17.02%; Denmark 20 91; Finland 3.07%; France 2.65; Germany 40.13'A. benevolent 20.35. travel 20.35; Greece Hungary 19-70; Italy 5.2g%. Jugo- alavia 2.30; Netherlanda 53.73; Norway 23.53; Poland 18.g5.

Portugal 4 27; Rumania .72, Sweden 24 Swttserland 23 49. Argentine 31.SIN, Braxll 6 05N, Mexico City 20.00N; Japan 27.31; kong 28.g7; Shanghai 16.15. Rates in spot cable unlcBs otherwtM Indicated. NAVAL STORKS. VANN AH.

(AP). Turpentine firm sales 132; 184: shipments 130: stock 33.707 Roetn firm; 20; receipts ill; ehipmenu 47. stork 281,283. Quote: 8. 3.30.

D. 3.60; E. 3 85, F. 4 10; O. 4,80: H.

I. 4 95; K. 5.00; M. 6.05; N. i.30.

WO. 84; WW, X. 6.40. YORK tGFFEE. NKW YORK.

(AP) Coffee spot steadler. No, 4, to rio No. 7, Coet and frelght offerlngs Included bourbon and at Santos No. 4 cloaed 3 lo 5 highrr. salea 18.7.50 hags.

May July 12; Sepl. rio No. 7 told) 3 IO 5 htghrr 1.250 baga. May July Sepl R-Btd. STEEL SHIPMENTS LINE.

NKW YORK. (AP), Shipments of finished by U. 8. Steel corporation and aubaldlarlea during April touied 701.459 tona, a decline of 66,451 from March. In April laat year they totaled 501,972 tone.

K1 BRER FI Tl RES NKW YORK (API, Crude rubber futuree opened 7 to 12 higher. May 16 09. July 16 154116, Sept. 16 18. WEATHER BUREAU.

U. S. OF AGRICULTURE. 176 160 6 75 6 70 65 6 60 6 40 6.15 6 00 6.80 5 75 5 5.6,'» 9 Sleera. 10.25 21 9.50 18 Helfera.

9.50 19 8.75 II nwa. 7 25 2 6 (HI 4 5.0« 7 2.5 I I ealere. 10.00 4 9.00 2 Av. 219 184 264 292 310 340 Price 6.75 6 70 6,6.5 6 .50 6 30 6 1 5.90 .164 .545 5.75 6.60 1((69 912 9 75 9 (H) 662 9 00 8.2.) 1284 6.50 1.59« 1220 7 15 6.75 183 140 9 50 8.00 .508 84 Spring I Amba. 20 79 77 2 1.1 368 79 98 278 219 334 249 .58 11.10 Native.

11.00 20 Fed 10 75 2.59 to 50 allfornla Spring lAmba. 71 1000 Fed WtMiled Ijuiiba. 96 10 25 73 90 81 9 90 Fed Clipped lAmha. 11.00 10,75 few lots native HK AGO LIVESTOCK ESTIMATES. CHICAGO (AP).

Official eatlmated Itveatock for Thuraday; Cattle, 5.000; 11.000, aheep, 9,000. NEW YORK STOCKS. NEW YORK. (AP). The record of selected stocka traded on the New York exchange Wednesday: (Hde.

1 High Low Laat Chg 1 Adams Exp. 4 Air Reduc 8 Alaska Jun. 9 Alleg Alleg Lud 8tl 5 Al Chm 20 Allied 17 Ailla Ch Mfg.35% 6 Amerada Cor 1 Am Brake Sh 4 Am Can 7 Am Car Fdy. 22 2 Am Ch Cable 17 3 Am Com Ale 5 Am For Pow 17 Am Loco 6 Am A Fdy 12 Am Metal 17 Am Pow Lt 44 Am Rad StS 11 Am Roll Mill 16 Am Smelt R. 20 Am 8tl Fdre.

1 Am Tob 7 Am Tob 27 Am Wat 10 1 Am Woolen 1 Am W'ool pf 7 Am Zinc 51 Anaconda 1 Arm Del 3 Arm III 2 Arm III pr pf 2 Aead Dry 35 Atch 8 Fe 6 Atl Coast Lin 8 Atl Refining. 16 Atlae Corp 9 Avlat 35 Bald ct 12 19 Balt A Ohio. 8 Barnsdall Oil 1 Beat Cream 34 Bendlx Avlat 79 Beth Bteel 14 Boeing Airpl. 23'4 31 Borden Co 6 Borg Warner. 9 BHdgept 15 Briggs Mfg 5 Bristol Myers 5 Bklyn ManTr 6 Erie.

17 Budd Mfg 1 Budd 17 Bur Ad Mach 4 Byers Co 6 Calif Pack 5 Callaan Z-Ld 5 Calumet H. 7 Can Ale 9 Can Pacific 2 Case Co 6 Caterpil Tract 12 Celanese Corp .3 Cerro de Pas 20 Chea A Ohio. 11 A 3 Chi Pneu Tool 14 197 Chrysler 3 Coca-Cola 14 Colgate-P 46 Colum GAEL 2 Colum PIct 2 Colum Carb 83 60 1 183 162 162 35 35 1 -t- '4 87'i 22 28 27 4 1 12 12 IJ 82 10 32 32 32 5 5 5 25'4 i 19 19 20 12 1414 23 1 23'4 1 21 21 1 4848 RAILROADS VS. BUSES (U.S.A. 1937, INTER-CITY) RAILROAD Villini ISJ IIUION 1937 inn nil 24.7 liUION BUS 4.4 IILLION 19i IIUiON Sgrvicg-ficlorial $lolulici.

Inc. 4 Wilson A Co 1 Woodward Ir. 18 47 Woolworth 45 8 Worth 1 Wrlgley Jr 28 Yell Tr A C. 29 Youngs ShAT Total aalee Wednesday Tuesday Week ago Year ago Two Jan. 1 to Year ago Two years ago 18 37...

18 -H 797 892,290 710,460 744.300 978.300 673,978 88.266,345 85,472.824 .200,763,335 SEEK CURB ON GRAIN DEALS 12 12 6 5 1.1% 9 -t- 6 4 4 80 80 -1- 1 46 129 P. 46 18'4 6 83 -f BDNDS. n. lAPi. Net rhange Tuesday Month ago.

Year ago 1939 high 1989 low 1938 high 1938 low 1932 low ----1938 high Wednesday Ylonth ago 1939 high 1988 high 1938 high 1939 high. 30 to 10 10 Rails Indus 1 til Frgn. .2 .1 98.8 94.9 00.4 55.9 54.4 97.4 92.2 59.0 57.4 97.4 91.8 03.9 100.7 95.7 64.0 6.1.4 97.0 91.9 58.2 70.5 100.8 95.1 48.2 98.0 K5.8 59.0 45.8 40.0 42.2 .101 1 98.9 102.9 100.6 low yield bonds III.8 ruesdav .111.7 ear ago .111.7 1989 low 110.2 .110.7 1988 low 100.7 104.41982 low. 86.8 10.25 90 91 110 140 9 40 131 9 25 Miorn Ewea. 4.25 Id 3 75 6 86 9 25 125 92 4.00 3.25 OMAHA.

OMAHA. (UP) (By U. 8. Bureau of Markets.) Hogs Salable 3.800, total 4 000 weights 320 lbs. down active on shipping account; fully steady to ehade higher, heavier weights slow, early aalee steady; hut most lower: shipping outlet for up to 250 lha.

and top by shippers (or 185 to 220 and choice 17(1 to 2.50 early packer hide few 260 to 280 few 380 to 300 6.35: few 300 to 340 fully steady; 5.65, now odd big down, average coat Tuesday weight 266. Cattle Halahle and total calves salable and total 200; fed steers and year- Ung'a opening alow, steady, undertone weak; helfera slow, steady; cows active, steady to bulla strong to 35c higher; vealars 50c higher; etockers and feeder scarce, nominally steady: bulk fed steers and yearlinga few held up to around medium to good helfera largely few loads choice light heifers hulk beef 7.25; cutter gradee 6 00; practical top veal- ers 8alable 6,000, total 7.200; opening hide on fat lamba weak to 35c lower; aaking steady: other claaaca steady: early salea native aprlng lamhs to 00; heat fed California aprlng lamba held above Kansas Spring lambs held above early bids fed wooled lamba beet held fed clipped lama bid 16; beet held around eliorn ewea down. 0OCPOQT MISSING uuecrvftuoas wkM All 0 iure redoeed tbrougii poiau at Ammt Oy Ibe Vlad WtATlUR (XJNDITIONS. Tbc bgromcUr Is over the Lake return the north AUeotic statei. Another low pressure oveKles the Qreat Basin, the portions of Rocky Mountain region and the Great Mams.

HJih pressure reported from tba mtertor of (Mnada and the also ever the Gulf of Mexleo. Light to moderate showers have fallsB aver mast of the country east of Mluissippl ttver and locally ever Kcvada and Tcmperstures normal from California eastward to tba central and soutbern Great Plains, and over tbe northeastern portion of tbe country, but cool air Is moving ever Montana and tha North Dakota BarometT at 1 a. 39 97. T. A.

BLAIR. Low Rainfall 4'HK AGO. CHICAGO (AP). (U. a.

Dept, Agr.) Balable hogs 10.0(H); uneven; 5 to I5, mostly 10 lower than Tueaday's average, top 7.10; bulk good and choice to 2.50 th. 7.05: 260 to 290 ih. largelv 6.65ro90; 3(H) Ih. up 6 good 350 to .500 Ih packing sows 5.40ti85: light butcher 5.90») 6.1,5. Salable cattle ll.iHtO; aalable excessive supply (at and medlum- weight and weighty steers here grading good to near choice; comparable yearlings relatively scarce; very little done; bidding 25 to 40 lower on rank and file of crop; only prime kinds holding steady; several loads sold at 10.35*rll..50; 14.00 paid on prime weighty Nebraakas; heifers steady to 25c lower; strictly choice light kinds holding steady: cows weak to off; hut and vealera ateady; stock cattle In very moderate supply.

Salable sheep 3.000; late Tueaday; Fat lambs ateady; hulk fed wooled offerings 10 top 10 75; hulk fed clipped lambs 9.50 down; few 9.65; Wednesday's market opening very slow, around ateady; early sales handy weights wooled lambs 10 40; California springers 10.25 and 10.75 few small lota weighty sprlngera 10.50; fat sheep steady. HL Last rut. 34hrs. year yetr Albica 4 11 8 41 AUlanca a01 3 13 8 00 Auburn I 18 18 10 38 Beatriea 7 0311 38 Brtdftport I 44 4 08 Broken 4 14 8 51 BurwaU 1 78 3 54 I.M Chadron 44 3 4 87 ColumbtM 4 48 Cttlbarteos It44 4 41 7 18 Fairmont 5 07 Falls City 30 10 39 Fremont 88 53 4 7010 61 Qrard Islend 88 53 4 38 7 5ft Hsrttngtoa 8 13 7.5» Hastings 4 78 8 17 Hold .........8850 4 878 ii Kimball 4 08 8 48 Lincoln 84 8 38 10 71 Merrimsn 3 54 5.77 Norfolk 4.84 8 88 No. 4 M8 No.

88 50 4 71 i caxdale ...........9052... 5 83 7 Omaha 58 .4 4 It 0 08 ONeil 4 13 7 Ravenna 3 36 8 00 Red 4 03 71 St. Faul 8 33 8 80 Sidneys 88M 3 535.34 Bioux City tt 8 04 I 83 Tekamab 0 18 18 48 50 3 80 8 30 Wakefield 3 31 8 38 York 4 07 OS Stations--------M Stations --------H LRn Iowa: 1 1 1 Col. I 1 1 Davenport 71 70 NIUI'X (TTY. SIOUX CITY.

la. (AP). (U. 8. Dept.

Agr.) Cattle, salable receipts calves, bis receipts 100; slaughter steers and yearlings, slow; scaflered htdr. largely 10 to 15c lower; fat ahe stock fairly active, firm; etockers and feeders, little changed; load choice around 1,200 lb. beeves prime quoted above 00; liberal share medium to good salable around 9.75; load lota good to choice light heifers bulk medium to good beef cowe choice to 25, most cutter gradee, load lota choice 900 Ib. feeders Hoge, salable 3,000: slow; ecat- tered early sales to shippers steady to 5c lower; good and choice 180 to 240 lb. early top packera bidding 10c lower at (6.60 down; good sows fully steady at feeder pigs 7SB7.00.

Sheep, aalable little early tat lamb action; undertone about steady: good and choice fed wooled ekins held around and abovs: fed clippe held and above, asking above for California springers; small lois native bids classes scarce; clipped ewes salable down. NEW YORK. i.P>. The main of active bonds kept steadily to the advancing aide of market despite a slower trading pace and tendency to traders to take profits on Bharp upturn. U.

S. governments were 1-32 to 17-32 of a point higher as the final hour neared and gains of fractions to a point or more were in the great majority among corporates. Issues displaying climbing power Included Alleghany Stamped 5s, Commonwealth Edison 3'vs. Great Northern 4a, Ohio Edison 4s and Southern Railway 4a. Foreign dollar bonda making progresa Included Poland 8s.

Aires 4'ss and Italian 7a Profit taking became more Insistent during the final hour. Top prices were pared considerably and In many caaee converted Into small loaaes. Cloalng a point or more higher were Commonwealth Edison at American A Foreign Power 5s at and Brooklyn Union Gas 5s at Fractional loaera Included Northern Pacific 4a at 76 and DelawareA Hudson refunding 4s at 58 In the foreign Hat loans of Poland, Italy and Germany traded at smalt advances. 44 84 6 U. S.

SECURITIES. (By wire to the First Trust Untmln.) Ovsr the rminler in New York, May 10. I S. Treasury Bonds. F.ld Asked June 15.

1943-40 .104.12 104.14 Mar. 15. 1943-41 .106.10 106.12 Aug.I, 1911................. .106.27 106 29 June 15, 1947-43 .110.24 110.26 Oct. 1.5.

1945-43 .,110 18 110 April15. Ill 8111.1« 4 Dec 15. .115.24 115.26 Sept. 1.5. ..109 25 109.2 Dec.15.

1945 .108.27 108.29 Mar. 15, 19.56-46............ .115.26 115.28 3June15, .111.18 111.20 June16, ..112 7 112 9 Oct. 15, ..121.10 121.12 2 Dec. 15, 1947.................

.105.14 105.16 Mar. 1.5. 1951.48............ Sept. 15, 15.

1948 .108.15 108.17 Dee. 1952-49 .113.8 113.10 Dec. 15, 19.53-49 .106,15 106 IV Sept. 1.5. 1952-50 .106.15 106.17 June 15, 108.17 3 Sept.

15, 1.5. 195.5-51............ .111.18 lll.2(i Mar. .108.27 108.29 Sept. 15.

19.59-56............ .107.17 107.19 2k June15. 1963-58 .106.31 107.2 Dec.15, 1965 60............ 106.22 106.24 1 K. Treasury Notes.

Sept. 15. 1939................... ..101.23 101.25 Dec. 15.

1939...................... ..101.28 101.30 March15 1940 .102 ,6102.8 June 15. 1940 .102.8 102.10 15. 1940 .102.18102.20 March 15. 1941.................

.102 26 102.28 June 15, 1941 .102 27102.29 Dec. 15. 1941 .103103.2 March 15. 1912................. .104.13 104 2 Sept 15, 1942...................

Dec. 15,1942. .104.26104.28 June 15, 1943...................... .102.12 102.14 1 Dec 15. 1943.....................

.102 .16 102.18 Federai Farm. Home Owners' Ixuin andFederal Ijind Rank. HOLC June 1. 39 .100.8100.10 FFMC Sept 1, .100.16100.18 3 FFMCJan. 15.

.106.14 106.18 FFMCMarch 1. 47-42. .106.1 108.3 FFMC March 15. 64-44 .109.16 109.18 3 FFMC May 15. 49-44.

.109 7 109.9 HOLC Aug. I. 101.23 HOLC July I. 44-42 .105.5 105,7 3 HOLC May 1. .109.5 109.7 4 FLB July 1, 1946-44 ...113.24 114 3 FLB May 1.

1955-45 ...........109.18 109.28 .1 FLB July I. 19.55-45 3 Jan. 1. 1956-46 3 FLB May 1. 19.56-46 Note: Fractions are quoted in 32nds of 1 percent.

.108.2 .108.2 .108.2 108 12 108.12 ltW.12 22 INVESTING COMPANIES. NKW YORK. (AP). (Investment Bankers Conference, Inc. Bid Aakedt Bid Asked Aff Inc 3.11 3.451 Mut Inv .10.12 11.06 AmB Shr 2.98 3.30jNA BdTr 49.0(1 In 14 29 15.371 Do 53 2.16 St In.23.28 24.90| Do 55..

2.64 CNaCp 2.00 2.001 Do 56 2.59 Bh Tr 23.89 24 Sh 915 10.02 Corp Tr 2.33 ASh In 9.05 9 87 Do AA 2,21 St Inv.69.00 71.75 Do mod 2.61 I8u A TrA 3.29 Dlv Tr 3.50 --------1 Do 3 .50 6 001 Do 6 49 1.24 Do 6.49 Tr St InC 2.3« Do 2.31 Incor In. 15.51 16.68 U8LAPA. 15 25 -----Md Fund 4,83 5.35¡ Do 2 14 Ma 21.111 Do Vtg. .95 Do 5 35 Div Bhra. 1.14 FtxT ShA 9.02 KorBd AS 6 99 D.

82 Denver i0 Biopx City 581-. I Pueblo 88 541... Mo.AKs.: I lYeliowttana Concordia Generai: 1 I Dodge City 90 iBlsmarek 84 391... Ooodland 88 481.. ICbkago 74 City 18 PbiUipsbrg 09 581.

IMempbls 73 P. 8L BMcpb 80:891.. tOkJg. City 821801... 8t.

Louis City Wlcbita 98 udun AirpwrL KANSAS CITY. KAN8AS CITY. (AP). (U. 8.

Dept. Agr). Salable and total receipts. uneven, moatly 5 to 10c lower than average; weights above 280 pounds off moat: top good to choice 160 to 360 pounds 370 to 350 pounds sows .5.60. Cattle; Salable receipts, 3.800; total calves, salable and total 500: beef ateera and yearlings opening slow, steady to IS lower; aome bids 25c off; other killing clasaes fully steady; stockers and feeders nnchangsd: strlcUy good to choice 1.045 pound steers some held higher; bulk beef ateera medium and good GRAIN NOTES.

CHICAGO. (AP). Any recurrence of high temperaturet. with tha weetem third ot Kansae and Oklahoma unrelieved by recent rains, would ultimatsly cause furtberw wheat deterioration, the grain firm of Harrie, Upham A says. The trouble Is not drouth, the firm stated, but root growth which leaves the plant susceptible to deterioration whsnevtr high, drying temperatures prevail.

The Robinson Elevator company, Kansas City, said its next estimate ot Kansas wheat production would have to be below Its previous figure of bushels in view of the tact that conditions are not entirely satisfactory, particularly in western sections of the state. The Occident Elevator report xkld "It a little early to talk crop deterioration but In dry sections east of Bismarck to Valley City and eouth of the Northern Pacific railroad In North Dakota our reports indlcatt that more precipitation Is neecasary to prevent serious wheat damage." 9 Coml Solv 20 Comwl A Bo. 1 Cong-Nairn 80 Cone Edis 19 Consol Oil 7 Cont Can 7 Cont 5 Cont 10 Cont OH Del 9 Corn Prod 4 Coty Inc 1 Cudahy Pk 1 Curtlc Pub 22 14 Do A 11 Deere A 33 Del A 3 Del LA 3 Dlam Match. 10 Dome 30 Doug Alrc 27 Du Po de N. 19 Kaetm I El A Ind.

38 El Auto 11 Else Boat 38 El A 1 El Stor 8 Erie R-----2 Evans Prod 3 Flreat TAR 10 Flintkote 2 Food Mach 5 Fost Wh fien Am 4 Gen Bak 8 Gen Cigar 1.55 Gen F.lec 14 Gen Foods 12 Gen Mills 170 Gen Mot ----7 Gillette R. 3 Glldden Co 13 Goodr 31 Goody TAR 1 Goth Silk U. 1 Grah-P Mot 40 Ot No Ry pf 3 Gt Weat Sug 49 Greyhd Cp 95 Heck Prod 4 Holland Furn .37 2 Hmsiak Min. 6.5'4 6 Houston Oil 6 Hudson Mot. 5 4 Hupp Mot 16 111 Central 3 Ind Rayon 1 Inger Rand 98'A 2 Int Bua Mch.169 13 Int Harvstr 51 Nick Can 49 22 IntPapAPwpf 4 Int Shoe 33 53 Int Tel A Tel 2 Manville 37 Kenecot Copr 33 10 Krcage 8.

23 10 Krog Groc 24 2 Lambert Co. 1 Leh Val 2 Lehmn Corp 22'A 8 Ub Ol. 10 Liquid Carb 36 Inc 34 Loft Inc 3 I.orntard P. 1 Mack Truck 3 Macy II Co 37 2 Mldld 13 Marah Field 70 MartlnGL Co 7 Martin Parry 2 Math Aik 3 Mid Cont Pet 1 Minn Honey. 60 3 Tex pfd Mont Wrd.

14 Nash Kelvin. 14 Nat 7 Nt Csh Reg. 19 03 Nat Dairy 1.5<A 5 Nat 29 Nat Pw A Lt 6 Natl Steel 3 Nat Supply 9 Central. A3 No Am Avia No Am 22 North 4 Ohio OH 1 Oliver Farm. 3 Otis Elev 16 Otie Steel 4 Owens 111 Ol 57 Pac a A 8 Pack Mot 137 Param 9 Paths Film 6 Patino Mtnee 11 Penney 84 29 Penn 2 Peo A 35', 14 Phelps Dodge 33'A 15 PhHlipa Pet 10 Proc A Gam.

9 Pub Svc NJ. 12 Pullman 5 Pure Oil 8 20 Purity Bak 15 57 Rad of A. 5 Rad 2 1 Real SHk H. 8 Rem Rand 12 2 Reo Mot Car I Repub St 2 Reynolds 9 Reyn 9 Richfield 42 Safew St 9 St Jos Lead. 8 Schenley 9 Seah OH 19 Roeb 4 Servel Inc 18 Shell Un 8 Simmons Co.

33 Soc-Vac 12 2 So Sug. 18 Sou Cal Edt. .50 South Pac 70 South Ry 23 Sperry Corp. 22 Stand Brands 15 Stand A 20 Std Oil Cal. 12 Std OH 34 Std Oil 6 Sterling Prod 76 2 Stewart War.

A5 Sone A Web. 27 Studebak Cp. 3 Swift A 9 swift intl 54 Texas Corp. 2 Tex Gulf Sul 2 Tex PacL Tr 1 Thermold Co. 3 12 Tide WaA OH 10 Timk Roll 22 Tranaamerica 12 TrlCont Cp.

26 Tw CFox F. 36 Un Carbide. 6 Un Oil 7 Un 15 Un Air Lines. 30 Un 1 Un 72 United Corp 8 Un 10 Unit 16 Un Gas Imp. 3 8 Gypsum 86 2 Leath A 5 8 Pipe A 125 8 1 9 8m RAM 110 4 Do pf ...110 9 Vanadium 38 Warn Bro Pic 10 Weat Un Tel.

31 West Air Br 22 327, 33'433 33 2 47. 4 257. 20 19 5 '4 -i- -f '4 32 65 1 11 2727 27 4- 25 4- 4- 46 45 4- 8 20 82 17 20 35 44 6 17 Board Frowns on Warehouse Receipts as Medium. CHICAGO, The boai-d of trade took steps Wednesday to curb dealing in grain for future delivery outside of the regular futures market. This type of operation, Involving purchase or sale of warehouse receipts on gram in store here for future delivery, could he regarded, exchange officials said, as an effort to save commission charges in the futures pit or as a possible development to circumvent exchange and government regulations requiring reporting of market ransactions.

Clearing house members have been asked by the board of business conduct committee to report all contracts entered Into for purcha.se or sale of warehouse receipts for deferred delivery, Altho warehouse receipts have been used in the grain business for years, Winthrop H. Smith, chairman of the committee, said this is probably the first instance of these receipts being used for future delivery of grain. PRODUCE. 19 14 -i- 4- 36 '4 65 66', -h 20 20 169 169 33 72'4 23 23 2414 16'A 4445 22'4 2'4 25'4 25', 6060 5', "V4 19 8 8 61 61 15 16 16'4 22 20 20 19'4 -i- 57 -H 30 9 9'a 83 32 38 36 -1- 55 8 8 15 15 1 I 1 16 18 9'i 4- 33 11 14 -1- 71 71 23 23 12 13 1 -i- 26 26 75'i OMAHA. (AP).

Hena were lower, eggs were ateady, creamery butter wae higher and churning cream firmer on the Omaha market Wedneeday. 1 and apringa, white rocke, buff or- pingtona, white wyandottee, 15c; ditto, 2l't up, 161fl7c; colored and leghorn chickens. old 9(010c; native hena, and up ditto, under leghorn hena, No. 2 quality at usual Fresh No. 1.

minimum gross weight 67 to the case. dozen; No. 2. 12c; 12c; checks, 11 premium for hennery Current fresh gathered, groas weight, minimum 54 loss off, caae; good included. Lightweight eggs difcounted.

Churning 1 at factory here. country etations. Nebraska, 15c; direct ehlpper price, track baeie, 154 16c pound; 2c lees for second grade; cream with strong weedy flavor and odor, generally 12c pound; cream unsalable. for fresh milk testing 3.8 huiterfat. Class 1, cwt.

class a. latest payment for milk for industrial purposes. cwt. Creamery dealers: No. 1 one pound cartons, No.

2. quarters, more; 60 pound tubs, Ic less; un- butter. 2c more. Beef hides; country, green, delivered flat, 40 pounds and under, 8c over 40 pounds. 4c; side brands, bulls and pound: calf and kip 7c pound; No.

1 horse hides, 19c a pound: fine. 189 17c; black and burry, 15c. WHEAT SUPPLIES PLENTIFUL World Carryover More Than Double 1938 Figure. ROME. (JP).

The International Institute of Agriculture crop reports estimated the world wheat carryover wajs considerably more than double the number of bushels stored at this time last year. Exportable supplies of wheat on hand in producing countries as of March 1, the Institute reported, totaled 789,000,000 bushels as compared with bushels on the same date in 1938. exporting the institute reported, on March 1 a large exportable stock except the U. S. S.

R. (soviet union). The bulk of the supplies was held in the United States and Canada, but Argentina and the Danube countries had an exceptionally large stock, so it may be anticipated that the carryover into next season will be exceptionally CROP YIELD BY STATES. Winter wheat sown last fall totaled 46,173,000 acres, the percentage abandoned waa 15.7, leaving 38,936,000 acres for harvest. The indicated acre yield is 14.0 bushels.

For the 1938 winter wheat crop 56,355,000 acres were sown. 11.8 percent abandoned, and 49,711.000 acres harvested, with an acre yield of 13.8 bushels. The average for the ten years (192837) was 46,996,000 acres sown, 18.7 percent abandoned, and 38,160.000 acres harvested, with the acre yield of 14.5 bushels. The acre yield and total production, by principal states, as indicated by May 1 conditions follow: Winter wheat, Nebraska. 13.5 and 42,849,000.

Rye, Nebraska, 10.0 and 4,450,000. COMMODITIES. CHICAGO. (AP). Butter 988.016.

steady creamery 93 92. 91, 90, 22 '4: 90 centralized cariote 22 other prices unchanged. Egga 42,431, eteady, prices unchanged. Poultry live, 34 trucks, easy, tfrm; hens 5 lbs. and under Leghorn broilers under 2 lbs.

bareback chickens email white ducke 10; other unchanged. (U. 8. Dept. Potatoes 73, on track 310, total U.

605; new atock, aouthern triumphs washed barely demand very slow, unwashed stock about ateady; California long wlhtea firm, demand fair; moderate; California long U. 8. No. 1, 100 lb. 2.10; U.

s. No. 1, size A. 2.25; Louisiana U. S.

No. 1. washed 2.20 25; showing spotted 2.05; Alabama Triumphs U. 8. No.

1, washed few 2-20; unwashed 1.90« 2.10, mostly around 2.05. Old stock supplies moderate; Idaho Russets firm, slightly stronger tendency. demand fair; northern firm, demand moderate; sacker per cwt. Idaho U. 8.

No. 1, mostly 1.409 50; occasional heavy to large 1.55(960; North Dakota 90 or more percent U. S. No. 1, few tales 1.45; Minnesota Red River Valley section cobblers 90 percent U.

S. No. 1, 1.40; Wisconsin round U. 8. 1.07%.

18 27 37 18 27 37 2 22 NEW YORK. (AP). Butter 684.141, firm; creamery: Higher than extra extra (92 score) firsts (8891) eeconde (84-87) Cheese 64.701, steady: whole milk flats, held 1937, unquoted; held 1938. current makes Eggs steady; mixed colors: Fancy to extra fancy atand- arde 18c; ftrete seconde 16 mediums dlrtiea No. 15 average checks 14 Storage packed firsti 17 Dressed poultry Irregular.

fowls, 36 to 42 48 to 54 lbs. 60 to Frosen: boxes, broilers 22933; roasters 36 to 43 48 to 54 60 to 65 and fancy northwestern turkeys, 30. Other dressed prices unchanged. Uve poultry, by freight, about steady. colored 918; Leghorn 18.

Old 13. 11. By express, irregular. Chickens, Rede M. Broilers, Roaka 19 croeeea 17918; Reds (917; Leghorn Fowls, colored 18; Leghorn 917.

Pullets. Rocks, large 25(if36, mediums 22 9 24: large 24 4)25, small to medium 189 33; Reds 209 23. Old 12914. Turkeys, 24 9 25, young toms 20. CHICAGO.

(AP). Butter futures, storage standards. High Low Close Novynber 23.65 23.65 Fresh standards: May Egg futures, refrigerator standards: October 18.77 18.68 18.68 Storage packed ftrete: May Potato futures, Idaho russets: May 1.36 1.36 1.36 ST. LOUIS (AP). Poultry, light to 5 Iba) Other produce unchanged.

57 4- 3 3 30 21 22 74 1 96 -i- 1 57 57 6 6 74 74 -I- 1 Ij 85 4- 40 40', i 110 110 -1- -t- 92 I.INCOI.N PBODUf MARKET, Egge, No. 1 Eggs. No. 2........................................................ Hens.

5 lbs. and Hens. 4 to 5 Leghorn hens, 3 lbs. and Stags and Bruilers, 3 and Pigeons, 2 Churning cream No 1 Churning cream No. 2.................................

Sweet 14c 12c 13c 12c 10c 60c 21c TREND or rOMMODlTlES. NEW Press wholesale prire Index of 85 bnsic rommodltiea: Wednesday Tuesday Week Year Range of recent years. 1939 1988 19.57 19SS-S6 High 87.39 74.37 98.14 89.22 78.88 41.44 (1928 average equals BOSTON WOOL. BOSTON. (AP).

(U. S. Dept. Agr). A fair demand wae being reeclved on graded territory wools.

Some of the business waa on spot wools, but a considerable portibn was on wools to be graded and delivered when available. Combing three-eighths blood territory wools were bringing prices ranging 57 to 60 cents, scoured basis, little difference being apparent between spot prices and prices for future delivery in wools of thlc grade. Graded combing quarter blood territory wools brought 53 to 55 cents, scoured basis. Average combing, including French and staple combing length half blood territory wools, brought 8.5 to 87 cents, scoured basis, for spot offerings and 83 to 84 cents, scoured basis, for future delivery. NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. (AP). World eugar futuree steadied on European covering and Wall st. buying. Midafternoon prices were I'A to 3 points higher.

Offerings were limited to producer eelhng of new crop months. The market continued nervous pending news from London, where official means of re lievtng the tight supply situation were considered. July was higher at 1.41%. May wxs up 3 at 1.1a. Domestic futures were unchanged to 1 higher.

July sold at 2 01. and March at 2.04. each unchanged. R.XW sugar offerings were held at 2.9.'i for duty frees. Cubas were unchanged at.

2.90 cents on a duty paid basis. Refined continued at 4:45 to 4.50 cents. Futures No.3 closed unchanged to 1 higher. Sales 1.600 tons. May July Sept.

B-Bid. NEW YORK COTTON. NEW YORK. (AP). Cotton futures lost ground under New Orleans and southeru selling, commiselon house realizing and some liquidation of foreign straddle holdings.

Demand from the trade and shorts In nearby months slackened. Late after, noon prices were 5 to 12 points net lower. May recovered from a low of 8.78 to 8.84, off 5, while July moved up from 8.42 to 8.48. down 7. Futures closed 3 to 13 lower.

May 987; July Jan. March Spot nominal; middling N-nominal. COMMERCIAL OMAHA. (UP). Commercial feeds, telling price, f.o.b., Omaha, In ton lots to less.

Wheat feeds; Standard bran pure bran brown shorts grey shorts (lout middling red dog leed Cotton scea meal: 43 percent protein, meal or cake 9 35.50 41 puercent protein less. Alfalfa meal. No. 1 medium ground No. 2, leaf meal fine ground more than medium.

Linseed meal: 37 percent protein, fine ground pea aizc Feeding tankage; 60 percent protein Meat and bone scrap: SO percent protein Domestic soybean meal; 40 to 41 percent protein Hominy feed; White yellow 50; corn bran Fish meal: 55 percent protein or better 9 58.50. Dried buttermilk; per cwt. TRKASI RV POSITION. WASHINGTON. The ('osition of Year ago.

31.163.976.84 39,392,323.19 2,815,622,842.44 01 6,387,198.547.57 1,776,590.740.13 1,092,880.253.59 LARGER BEET ACREAGE. FLEMINGTON, N. J. (JP). Great Western Sugar company has concluded contracts for a larger acreage of sugar beets this year than in the past two years, W.

L. Petrikin. chairman of the board said at the annual meeting. irrigation supply is much better this year than in preceding he said. size of the crop and its sugar content, however, will depend upon growing LEGAL RECORDS FIRE CALLS.

9:44 p. 648 So. 12th. sparks froi flue burning out. No damage.

IN FEDERAL Ot RT. Katherine A. White, bankrupt, order of adjudication. Carrie WHOier Hines, bankrupt, order of adjudication. Belle C.

WIdmer Samuel J. Brown, stipulation of dtsmtasal. AITO ACCIDKNTB. 8 p. Pawnee, between 12th and 13th, two cars.

No injuries. 7:30 p. 12th and two Two slight Injuries. p. 10th and New Hampshire, two cars.

No Injuries. 9:20 p. m. 13th and two cars. No injuries.

COUNTY COUH-R. Eat. Mathilda S. Staats, probate of will and application for administration with will annexed. Est.

J. Harry Smith, probate of will and appointment of administrator. Est. Bessie Fogelson, probate of will and application for administration. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James R. Schoch, 49. Benedict, and Mildred Hester Taylor, 34. Benedict. Fred P.

Driebus, 26. Lincoln and Neva Rasch, 23, Lincoln. Max A. Hein, 21, Long Beach. and Dorothy Egger, 18, Lincoln.

Junior Jay Daugherty, 23. Martell, and Ruth Pauline Rohrlein, 21. Princeton. MUNICIPAL COURT. Receiving stolen property: Robert Hansen, 6901 Aylesworth, plead not guilty on arraignment.

Hearing set for May 12. Bond set at Jose and C. L. McKeag fined and costs; Mrs. Anna Sheffert fined and coats.

Double H. Bronsteln fined and costs. Receiving stolen HO sen denied guilt, preliminary hearing May 12. Grand Becker and Marlin Wiae denied guilt, waived preliminary hearing, bound to district court for trial, bond each. building records Joseph A.

Mauel, alter residence, 1845 Garfield, John Heinrich, reroof residence, 3052 Franklin, Viola Haynie, rerouf residence, 1030 Dr. H. A. Capek, alter apartment building, 1130 H. George Schadt, reroof residence, 137 H.

Mockett, reroof apartment, 224 No. 7th. $66. E. Ray Howell, reroof residence, 2208 No.

58th, Paul D. Bartlett, new residence, 7218 Cuming, BIRTHS. end Mra. Earl Thomas, (Florence Beatrice Flodeen), 1505 a boy. May 6 and Mrs.

Tvan Kristian (Gladyce Agnes Petersen) 2453 Lake, a boy, May 6. and Mrs. Vincent August (Maxine Jeanette Robertson) 717 So. 30th, a boy. May 7.

and Mrs, James Porter (Mary Helen Cook) 2820 a girl, May 8. and Mrs. Roacoe (Ethel Marie Howard) 6225 Walker, a girl. May 4. BARNEB-Mr, and Mra.

William Mellar (Dorothy Sue Schaffer) 2240 a boy, May 7. and Mra. Walter Blondon (Dorothy Augusta Honke) 7040 Havelock, a boy. April 27. and Horatio Nelson (Mina Elizabeth Hurd) 3419 Washington, a boy.

May 8. and Mrs. Oliver Allen (Goldie Rosenbaum) 3412 Woods, a boy. May 8. DISTRICT CGI RT.

William Spink, by mother, Mra. Kina I. Spink, va. Mllea B. Wlllia, Clarence H.

WlUls and Charles A. Shahcn, amended petition. Ben E. Scott va. Hugh K.

petition to appeal. Clarence Llnch va. A. Opp, petition to appeal. HOLC, vs.

Ida Whltmarsh, et at, motion. J. Jay Marx va. Louis Hasnen, motion. Leon C.

Crandall vs. Wallace Crandall, et al, report, of referee, oath. HOLC, vs. Paul V. Ohlhelaer and Marie Ohlheiser and State Securities corporation, motion.

FFMC, vs. Bertha Kloepper and Harvey B. Kloepper, reply. Guv L. Clemens va.

Veiora V. Jorgenson Do.nk et al, voluntary appearance. Ben Parker, et al, va. Federal Truat company. application to sell real estate In G.

W. Haasctt. trustee, order Margaret J. Penney vs. Western Ice and Storage, answer.

REAI, ESTATE TKANHI'ERS. Odie Avre and Marcella Avre, and John Avre to George W. Mcch- Ilng and Capitola Hechling, lots 8. 9. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18.

19, 20, 21, 22. and 23. block 7, Elmwood Guy C. Chambers and Grace R. Chambers to Leslie F.

Craig and Nevada B. Craig, eouth 40 feet of lot 11, and the north 20 feet of lot 10, block 13, Capitol Hill addition Carl W. Thame and Evallne 0. Thame to Ivan H. Cunningham and Ethelyn H.

Cunningham, lot 23, in block 4, East Lawn Terrace Frank M. Lemon and Edna Lemon, to Johnson and Susie E. Johnson, lot 4. block 2. C.

E. Babcocks subdivision of lot 14, H. Culbertson's Harry F. Crittenden and Adeline Crittenden, to First Trust company, south 32 feet of lot 16, block 4, Sunnyside addition James L. BIddlecom and Cora M.

Biddlecom to Andrew B. Straka all of lots 11 and 12, block 3, Hyers addition of Hubbard Place. 450 Nebraska Central Building and Loan association to Charles G. McKee and Marguerite McKee, Joint tenants, south 43 feet of north 84 feet of lots 12 and 13, Sunnyside addition. 1.00 1.00 10.00 1.00 1.00 00 POWER PRODUCTION.

NEW YORK. (AP). Electric power production in the United States during the week ended May 6 dropped to 2,163,538,000 kilowatt hours, the lowest for any week thus far In the year, tbe Edison Electric Institute reports. Slackening of industrial operations incident to the soft coal tieup was believed to be partly accountable for the decline. Thf latest total was .9 of 1 percent under kilowatt hours In the preceding week but 11.6 percent more than 1,930,100.000 in the comparable 1038 week.

Despite the coal shortage, the decline was less than seasonally expected. The Associated Press index of pioductlon, based on 1929-30 as 100, advanced to 113 from 112.7 In the preceding week. A year ago the index, which is adjusted for seasonal and long term trend, stood at 103.2. Range for recent years follows: 1939 1038 1937 1936 High ..117.2 117.2 125.2 119.8 105gaiLa Low ...112.5 102.8 111.8 102.0 Percentage gains over a year ago according to geographic areas were reported as follows by the Institute: New England 10, middle Atlantic 13.2, central ln(lustrial states 7. 11.1, west central 3.8, southern Rocky mountain 12.4, Pacific coast 20.

the treasury May 8. 32,185,621 81 43,496,078.81 Net 3,086.798,551.38 W'orking 2,421.366.039.99 Customs receipts for the 6,862,476.43 6,902,482.16 Receipts for fiscal year (July 4,864,414,080.24 5,294,318,203.68 7,820.704.867.56 Emergency 2,687,748 290.88 Excess of 2,956,380,787.32 Gross 40.154,841.784 59 37,478.323,853.04 Increase over previous 16,148,881.93 Gold aasets 15.838,523.311.78 12,879,148,852.01 MTEEL OUTPUT. NEW YORK. (AP). The coal strike was blamed by Iron Age, steel industry publication, for part of the slackening in steel operations.

It reported: "A decline of eight points in ingot production In the Pittsburgh district, together with minor reductions at Chicago and Buffalo, has brought down the rate for the Industry 8s a whole to 47 percent from an estimated 49 percent for last week. On top of a net loss of 21 actU-e blast furnaces. In April, there haa been a reduction of DRYOOOOH. NEW YORK. (AP).

Worth street reported quiet trading in cotton goods at unchanged prices. Large business was reported late Tuesday in Oanmburgs and heavy Mteetings for the fertllUer trade with deliveries extending to November. Small Iota of 80 aquarc were moved at loweat In Burlap advanced oo higher Calcutta cables. Silk was inactive and prices unchanged. Rayon business was small altho a fair demand was reported for Bemberg sheets and novelty Items.

W'oolen trade continued at a fairly active pace with prices steady. Some covorrd fall requiremenU in a limited way. 10 furnaces so far this month. "Reduction in output of steel and pig Iron has been dictated partly by a smaller demand for steel and partly by efforts to conserve coal and coke In the event that teh coal miners' strike is not quickly ended. In a good many instances, steel customers have held up shipments of steel from the mills in evident fear that their own operations may be curtailed by coal shortage.

Routine buying of materials by railroads for car repairs has virtually ceased. "Despite the absence of important scrap buying by domestic mills, there have been no further important declines in The Iron Age scrap composite price is unchanged at OMAHA HAY. OMAHA. (UP) Hay: Alfalfa: Choice leafy, No. 1, standard leafy, standard.

No. 2. No. 3, Midland prairie: No. 1.

No. 2. No. 3. 7.50.

Upland prairie: No. 1, No. 2. No. 3.

Mixed: No No. 2. 8.50; No. 3. DIVIDENBH.

NEW YORK. (AP). Directors of Para mount Pictures, have voted a dividend of 15 cents a share on the common stock, the first distributed since reorganlxation in 1935. The dividend is payable July 15 to stock of record June 30. KAN.SAS CITY HAY.

KANSAS CITY. (AP). Hay; alfalfa No. 1 extra leafy. 18.00; No.

2 extra loafy 15.00; No. 1. 14.00; Na leafy 13.00. 60-62 ct. 1 E.ARNLNOH.

NEW YORK. (AP). Liquid Carbonic corporation reported for the March quarter net loM of compared with a net profit of in the comparable period last year. GASOLINE. TULSA, OKI.

(UPi. Gasoline: oct ana below oct. 67-68 Oct. 70-72 oct. (400 endpoint Identical) natural gasoline: Oklahoma 26-70 North Texas (HICAGO CASH PROVISIONS CH1CA(K).

(AP). Lard tierces loose bellies.