The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 9

THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mitchell S. Friday, August 23, 1957 Page Nine Women In 11 Countries Have No Vote Right UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. iff) U.N. Secretary General Dag Ham- marskjold says there are only 11 countries where women will have no voting rights and are not eligible for election. He-lists them in an annual report to the U.N.

General Assembly mi women's progress in political rights. The countries are Afghanistan, Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Libya, Liechtenstein, Paraguay, San Marino, Saudi Arabia, Switzerland and Yemen. Saudi Arabia and Yemen, Hammarskjold says, have no political rights for men either. In Egypt. Guatemala, Monaco, Portugal and Syria, he saysv, women's rights are more limited than men's.

But in 69 other countries the two sexes are on an equal basis. The list includes 10 Communist countries and 59 non- Communist. CASUALTY DALLAS Wl Six delegates to the convention of Toastmasters International, a public speakers' organization, staged a mock gunfight in a hotel lobby yesterday. It was all In fun, but there was a casualty just the same. Tom Murphy of Dallas, trying to fan his six-shooter in approved Western style, gashed his thumb by getting it tangled with the hammeV, Cafe Operator Is Murdered In Gangland Style PITTSBURGH Wl Police in Wheeling, W.

and Pittsburgh were trying today to learn who killed a Wheeling cafe operator in gangland fashion by stuffing him into the trunk of his expensive auto. The decomposed body of Nick Miller, 46, also known as Nick Vosovick, was found yesterday. His 1957 $6,000 car Was parked on a residential street in Wilklns- burg, 10 miles from midtown Pittsburgh. Miller, who had a long string of gambling arrests and who had served time in Ohio and West Virginia, was last seen Saturday night when he left his wife and two children in Wheeling. He told friends he was going on vacation for a few days.

Coroner William D. McClelland said an autopsy failed to disclose the cause of death. Detective John Mennlllo in Wheeling said it was possible Miller was slain by racketeers. He said he also was seeking to learn the whereabouts of an ex-convict friend of Miller's who came to Wheeling last week with a "beautiful red-haired companion." "Miller's friend introduced him to the girl and I'm told he fell for her," he said Miller was married and had three children. He operated the Pirate Cafe in Wheeling with a brother, Milan.

FARM BUILDINGS New 45 Feet Barn Ixtra Plus Donne Labor-Savln0 The now 750 is designed with a 6Vi ft. over-hang to provide greater shelter area. It also has the Doane Drive-Thru Mow system to save you time and labor. It provides grouncHevel storage for hay and bedding. Makes it easy to drive in and clean with power merit.

Barn is 45 ft. wide, length varied in 15 ft. units. 45 ft. 60 ft.

shown. Come in for details. MA1L mt FRII Information working titf Barm Fitdlng Fincti Llviilock Handling Iqulpmtnl O.lry Barm Hay Fttdtrt Shtdi Milking Bulldlngi.D Sunk.r Slloi All-purpoto NAM! IOX OK K.F.D. NO- CltY -STATL. COUNTY- -SKTION- LUMBER COMPANY R.

G. KOCH, Mgr. Phone 634 more loads with less power CUT-AND-THROW chopping HAS NO EQUAL in capacity in low power in simplicity. A field test will prove the superiority of Allis- Chalmers cupped-curved knives. Each has 3 feet of cutting no choking of incoming crop.

Throwing action not blowing takes much less power. clutch protects cylinder, built- in knife for fast daily boning of knives. AUIf.CHALMIRf Mill ANP 117 Mitchell Iron Supply lit. MITCHiLL 8, Tripp County 4-H Club Demonstration Winners Selected Han Indicted For Trying To Kill Costello NEW YORK W) Vincent Gigante, 29, has been indicted as the man who tried to kill gambler Frank Costello. He is expected to plead innocent today in an arraignment in General Sessions Court.

A New York County grand Jury only one hour yesterday to icar testimony before Indicting Oigante. Five witness includuip: Costello and were heard. SHARON WHITING By Republic News Service three young ladies pictured here, by virtue of victories in Winner Friday, Aug. 16, will represent Tripp County at the state fair with demonstrations. Marie Massa, member of Jolly Mixers 4-H Club won with a Home Life demonstration entitled, "Rolling Along." Mardeena Wood, Cloverdale Club won in the home economic demonstration with "Pink Cloud Number Seven." Sharon Whiting of Rocky Road 4: Club will represent the agriculture division with her demonstration, "Horns of Plenty." Other purple and blue ribbon winners in demonstrations were: Chauncey and Joan Hansen, both Jolly Mixers Club members.

Blue Jean Collins and Joyce Adams, Happy Co Lucky; June Koenig, Merry Makers; Marjorie Massa, Jolly Mixers; Virgie Voelzke, Rocky Road; Joyce and Doris Gruhn, Rocky Raod; Robert Kingsbury, Rocky Road. Red Haley, Clo- vervale; Donna Turnquist, Wewela Home Builders; Judy Larson, Clo- vervale; Mary 'Lou Elliott and Grace Kingsbury, Rocky Road; Clara Kurd, Ideal Beavers; Elaine Chauncey and Jean Kauer, each demonstrated, both of Jolly Mixers. Judges were Mrs. Helen Staininu- er, Lyman county home agent, and Barclay AUibone of Winner. Mrs.

Milo Hansen and Catherine Collins were in charge of arrangements. Truce Team Is Probing Report Of Border Clash AMMAN truce ers today were investigating a border clash between Israeli and Jordanian patrols in which Jordan said three Israeli soldiers were killed. A Jordanian military spokesman said a six-man Israeli patrol entered northwest Jordan near Az- zoun yesterday and opened fire on the Jordanian patrol. Two oth er Israeli patrols joined the clash and refused to observe a U.N.- ordered cease-fire, the spokesman said. The patrols withdrew at noon, he added, without inflicting cas ualties on Jordanian forces.

MARDEENA WOOD MARIA MASSA several detectives If convicted on the indictment of attempted murder in the first degree, Gigante can be sentenced to 12'4 to 25 years in prison. The 67-year-nld 3tello would not disclose what he told the grand jury. His skull was nicked May 2 when a gunman shot at. liim as he entered the lobby of his Central Park West apartment building. Costello has insisted in public statements lhat He did not know who shot him.

Other witnesses presumably appearing before the grand jury were Philip Kennedy, a model agency executive who was with Costello when he was shot, a cab driver who drove Costello just before he was wounded and an elevator operator and a doorman at Costello's building. Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan declined to tell reporters whether any of the witnesses identified Gigante as the fat man seen fleeing the lobby.

Switch Pitcher Leads Mexico's Little Leaguers WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. If) A 12-year-old "angel" who pitches a baseball lefty and rlghty carries Mexico's bid to become the first foreign country to win a Little League world series. Macias. the two way hurler, has been nominated to pitch for Mexico against La Mesa. in today's final of the llth annual interna- ional playoffs for boys 8 to 12.

By winning Thursday in thr opening of the streamlined world series competition the Mexico and California entries become the survivors of a 4,500 team plnyoff began weeks ago an the local level. Monterrey rdped Bridgeport 2-1. La Mesa downed Escanaba, 7-1. Quotations furnished by Mitchell Produce Houses.) Butter, No. 1.

.58: No. 2, .53. Grade A large eggs, medium and grades, grade current receipts, .22. Hens. cocks.

.08. MitchellHogMarket 15 Lower; Top 20.65 Today's Produce Quotations Here More Pleasant Weather Seen In Much Of US By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS More pleasant weather was the outlook today for broad areas cast corn n- 4 to Pi lower, September of the Mississippi River and in 4 oats unchanged to "i Grain Futures Ease Lower On Chicago Market CHICAGO Iff) Grain futures eased lower on the Chicago Board of Trade today on close trading and no trend-supporting news. The traders were at sixes and sevens over weather reports that hinted both improved crop development. and the impossibility of trouble from rain lack. Wheat closed '4 to cents per bushel lower, September $2.17 n.

(Furnished by Geo. A. Hormel Co. Friday morning market at 11 o'clock.) Tfie Mitchell hog market was 15 lower this morning with a top on No. 2 butchers of $20.25 and with butchers graded as No.

1's topping No. 2 sows quoted up to $19.35 and No. 1 sows eligible to $19.75. No. 2 barrows and gilts: Ibs.

20.25; 230-240 Ibs. 20.15-10.25; 240-270 Ibs. 19.85-20.15; 270-300 Ibs. 19.40-19.85. No.

2 packing sows: 270-300 Ibs. 19.35; 300-330 Ibs. 19.00-19.35; 330360 Ibs. 18.60-19.00; 360-400 Ibs. 18.10-18.60; 400-450 IbB.

17.35-18.10; 450500 Ibs. 16.60-17.35; 500-550 Ibs. 15.85-16.60; over 550 Ibs. 14.85-15.85. No.

3 or over-fat hogs are subject to 40 cents per cwt discount. Hogs also purchased on a grade and yield basis where the price is determined by the carcass quality and the yield. Pierre Schedules Nine Grid Games PIERRE Wl A nine game football schedule has been lined up for the Pierre Governors this fall, Coach Phil Trautner announced today. The Governors this year will not play Mobrldge for the first time in many years. New gridiron opponents include Gregory and Sioux Falls Cathedral.

Trautner will start handing out equipment Friday. The schedule: Sept. here. Sept. there.

Sept. there. Sept. here. Oct.

here. Oct. there. Oct. here (homecoming) Oct.

Falls Cathedral, here. Nov. Fourche, there. Dwn Abominable Snowman Being Claimed By Russ LONDON OPl-The Russians are low claiming their own Abomina- jle Snowman. They're sending an ixpedltlon to find one.

If they succeed, it will be the irst one found. The Abominable Snowman, supposed to look like man and stand eight feet when valking upright, long has been reported high in the Himalayas of Nepal. Expeditions to track one iown across the snow-covered mountains have failed. Moscow radio said a Soviet ex- ledltion left today for a previous- unsuspected habitat of the elusive furry footed creature, the 3 amlr Mountains in the corner of Soviet Central Asia where Russia meets China and Afghanistan. The Pamirs are part of the same connected ridge of Asian nountalns that contains the Himalayas.

POLE BARNS Erected for 40' 60' barn MANY other and sizei. Special Fullerton designi combine economy with important work- saving efficiency FULLEHTON'S yw PHONE 2355 MITCHELL US Touches Off 13th Blast In Current Series ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. Wl- A blood-red fireball burst over the Nevada desert today as the United States touched off the 13th atomic explosion of the 1957 test series. The flash of the blast at 5:30 a. m.

was visible over a large area of tne West. Downtown buildings in Los Angeles 'were bathed in a flashbulb- jright glow. The flash was visible in San Francisco in spite of a heavy fog. Newsmen, barred from the tesl site, witnessed the explosion from Angel's Peak, 45 miles from Ground Zero. The device was exploded from captive balloon 1,500 feet above the Yucca Plat test grounds.

The dark red fireball flared bniefly, then faded. A mushroom cloud quickly rose. The rays of the rising sun turning it a snowy white. Then, as the top of the mushroom detached from the writhing stem, the brightening sun turned the cloud pink. It paused half a minute, a giant powderpuff cloud poised 36,000 feet above Ground Zero.

Then it began to drift slowly north-northwest. Today's test was roughly half of nominal in power. A nominal bomb is equal to 20,000 tons of TNT. Today's blast, code named 'Doppler," was originally set for Monday and was postponed because of weather and technical difficulties. There were 41 missions by military planes, 'and eight scientific tests conducted in connection with the explosion.

Pour hundred and fifty military observers viewed the test from trenches 3,000 yards from Ground Zero; Among them was a platoon from a crack Canadian regiment, the Queen's Own Rifles. The platoon was assigned hene from its base at Calgary, AUa. The military men did not take part in any maneuvers after the blast. The Atomic Energy Commission said that only traces of fallout were anticipated off the test site and the sprawling bombing and gunnery ranges surrounding it. Th'j detonation was heard as a sharp bang at the control point on the test site, followed by prolonged rumbling.

The rumble was heard at Bishop and Inyokern. some 240 away, and at St. George, Utah, 200 miles distant. L. E.

Serr, Grain Elevator Owner At Tyndall, Dies By Republic News Service TYNDALL Funeral services will be held at the Methodist Church here Sunday at 2 p. m. for Leon E. Serr, prominent Tyndall businessman, who died of a heart attack at. St.

Michael's Hospital Thursday evening. The Rev. Wayne Rager will officiate. The Kostel Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Burial will be in the Tyndall cemetery.

Graveside services will be conducted by members of Bon Homme Lodge no. 101, local Masonic order. Mr. Serr entered the hospital about 5 p. m.

Thursday, after suf- Bering a he.art attack. He was born Feb. 3, 1900 at Tripp, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Serr. He came to Tyndall as an nfant and grew up nere, graduat- ng from Tyndall High School and Yankton College. He was married to Laura McBurney of Tyndall Dec. 25. 1922.

The deceased taught school and was athletic coach at Wessington Springs for three years, then returned to Tyndall where he served as high school, principal for five years. He then became a partner in the Consumers Supply local levator and allied departments, with the late William McBurney. 2e was actively engaged in that business at tne time of his death. Mr. Serr was active in civic af- 'airs.

He was a past president of Rotary Club and of the Tyndall Commercial Club. He was a mem- jer of the Bon Homme Masonic "odge, the Oriental Consistory at Yankton and the El Riad Shrine at Sioux-Falls and also a member of Pike-Wagner Post no. 2 of the American Legion as a veteran of World War I. Survivors Include his widow and children, Mrs. Maynard Minteer of Rock Island, 111., and Maynard, who Is associated with his father In the grain company.

Also surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Serr; three brothers Harold of Washington, D.

anc Dr. Hubert and Joseph of polls. Far West but rain clouds hovered over other sections of the country. Thunderstorms extended from the upper Mississippi Valley southwestward into the central Plains during the night, with some areas hit by severe storms. A few unnel clouds were reported in the sloux Falls, S.D., area, which was it by an Inch of rain.

Tornadlc winds lashed the North Platte, district. Fair weather prevailed In most areas from the southern Plains to he Great Lakes region and eastward to the Atlantic Coast. rye $1.31 1 ,4, soybeans 1'4 to 2 cents lower, September $2.38 4-39, and lard 3 cents lower to 2 cents higher, September $12.52. Plane Wrecked When Hit By Speeding Train CORONA, Calif. Maxwell's light plane is a wreck.

It eems that a train it. Maxwell, 31. was practicing andlngs when he lost power, brushed some trees and made a lear-perfect forced landing ex- for one detail. He landed on he Santa. Fe right-of-way.

ilane and his only injury, a cratched arm, he heard a train whistle. He and several bystanders were still trying to drag the wo-seater off the tracks when a reight train, bound for Santa Ana, reached the scene. Officers listed it as Corona's first accident. COMPLIMENT SACRAMENTO, Calif. Iff) ire shop safe was found with marks on the dial, face plate and landle where someone had tried to crack it but failed.

Along side was this note: "You have a very good safe." Butter and Eggs CHICAGO Ml High Low Close Eggs Sep Oct Vov Dec Jan Umps For State Tourney Named WATERTOWN Ml Umpires for the 1957 South Dakota Amateux Baseball tournament here Augusi 29-Sept. 2 were announced here to Selected were Joe stahl, Huron' Joe Wolf. Rapid City; Mo Shevlin Mitchell, and Gordon Brusie, Wat ertown. Ben McKeague, Rapid City commissioner of the South Dakota Amateur Baseball Assocla tion, is umpire in chief for the tournament. Arraignment For Alleged Killer Of Roberts Is Set SANTA MONICA, OR young man charged with murder ing his mother's fiance is held for arraignment Sept.

10. Charles Lee Guy III, 19, did no testify at Thursday's preliminarj hearing. While he was in court police reported his mother, Mrs Nina James Angus, attempted suicide at her residence. Doctors said she apparently took an overdose of sleeping tab lets. She was found unconscious Her stomach was pumped at a hospital.

Guy is charged with the shot gun killing of Guy F. Roberts, 45 Los Angeles advertising executive in a motel room Aug. 15. Polic said Mrs. Angus told them she had shared the motel quarter with Roberts and they had planne to be miirvied.

Guy's father, Charles Lee Guy Dunn, N.C., attorney and pub lie prosecutor, who flew here represent his son. was unsuccess ful in trying tp prevent introduc tion in the hearing record of a confession detectives said young Guy gave them. The fath er claimed the confession was ob tained under duress and his sor has repudiated It. Mrs. Angus and the elder Gu were divorced when their son youngster.

READ THE WANT ADS lower, September cents; to lower, September Sioux City Hogs Steady, Strong; Cattle Weak SIOUX CITY, Friday (USDA) not enough slaughter steers and heifers to test prices; early sales cows steady to wnak: clearance incomplete; Indications most of stockers and feeders will be carried over; few sales utility and commercial cows 14.00-16.00; canners and ci'tters 12.00-13.fiO. Hogs Narrows and gilts opened mostly steady with occasional sales 15-25 lower; later fully steady; sows strong; some 25 higher; mixed U. S. 1, 2 and 3's. 200-250 Ib.

barrows and gilts 21.00-21.25; fairly liberal showing mostly 1 and 12 grades occasionally with a small Stock Market Losses Deepen In Late Trade NEW YORK Iff) The stock market's losses deepened late this aftennoon but trading continued light. Volume for the day was estimated at, around 1,900,000 shares compared with 1,500,000 Thursday. Declines of fractions to around a point or so were registered for most leading stocks. Some Issues were down 3 points or so. The losses became considerably sharper late In the session as the slow erosion of Thursday continued without relief In the earlier part of the day.

NE WYORK un 1 p.m. Stocks: Abbott lull MHed Ch 83'A Jones MliedStrs 44 Ken'colt Vllis dial Lor'lrd 1I7U Lukens Stl Can Minn MM 7 Minn Rad 13 3 ,4 Mor. dim Mor, Dk nac Cop Mon Wrd Beth Steel Nor Pac Boeing Air 39'A Nor Si Pw While he was checking hlslgrading around 210-230 Ibs. 21.35; 21.00: mixed grade sows 360 Ibs. and lighter 19.50-20.00; I and 2 grade around 300 Ibs.

and below 20.25-20.50; 360-400 Ibs. 18.75-19.75; 400-450 Ibs. 18.50-19.00; sows over 450 Ibs very scarce; feeders steady; good and choice 130-160 Ibs. 18.50-19.00; several consignments 19.50. Sheep 500; scattered sales slaugh ter lambs lower in a cleanup trade; other classes unchanged; scattered sales good and choice spring slaughter lambs 21.50-22.50 with small lots choice 23.00; scat tered sales slaughter ewes 4.00-7.50; load good and choice 81 Ib.

feeder lambs sold late Thursday 21.50; deck good and choice shorn California feeders 19.50. I Celanese hes CMSPP Chi NW Chrysler Cities Svc tomw Ed Cons Ed Cont Can Cont Oil Deere Douglas 35.00 36.20 37.25 38.10 37.30 34.JO 35.20 36.40 37.30 36.25 34.20-35 35.45-55 35.55-60 37.50-75 36.25 Chicago Grain CHICAGO Wheat No 1 hard No 1 hard 2.20, sample grade lard 1.95; corn No 2 yellow 1,33 Vi, sample grade yellow 1.27',4l.29Vz: oats No 1 heavy white, 75V4-76, sample grade white 6214, sample grade mediums heavy white 63V4; no soybeans. Soybean oil soybean meal 54.50-55.50. Barley nominal malting choice, 1.26-30; feed Chicago Futures CHICAGO On- High Low Close Wheat (old) Sep 2.17V4 2.mi Dec 2.24'/4 2.23% 2.23% Wheat (new) SUMMONS STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA COUNTY OF DAVISON IN CIRCUIT COURT FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Lyle C. Schumaker, Sep Dec Mai- May Jly Corn Sep Dec Mar May Jly Oats Sep Dec Mar May Rye Sep Dec Mai- May 2.18% 2.17% 2.17% 2.24% 2.23V4 2.23 2.27V4 2.26'/4 2.26%',4 2.221/4 2.21'/4 2.21%-% 2.04 2.03Vi> 2.03V4 1.27% 1.26% 1.26'/»-% 1.27'/ 8 1.26V4 1.26%-Wi 1.31% 1.30% 1.30%-% 1.34% 1.33% 1.33Vs 1.36% 1.36 1.36 72 66 69 71 66-66 Vs 69-69 'A 71 1.33','i 1.311'u l.Sl'/k-'/z 1.37 Vi 1.35VJ 1.35'/4-% 1.40V4 1.38% 1.38%-39 1.40V4 1.39 1.39 -vs- Plaintiff Soybeans riamuii gep 2 2 3 8 a 39 Darwin J.

Noble; Ruth Taylor, also known as Mrs. L. L. Taylor; City of Mitchell, a municipal corporation; Davison County, South Dakota, a municipal corporation; Bruce D. Gillis, Commissioner oi Revenue, State of South Dakota; the unknown heirs at law, devisees, legatees, executors, administrators or creditors of Ruth Taylor, Deceased; and all persons unknown who have or claim to have any interest or estate in, or lien or encumbrance upon the premises described in the Complaint, Defendants THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA SENDS GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint of the plaintiff which was filed in the office of the Clerk of this CouiV in the City of Mitchell, Davison County, South Dakota, on the 15th day of August, 1957, and which prays for a judgment quieting the title to and the determination of all claims against the premises described in the Complaint, to-wit: Lots Fifty Two (52), Fifty three (53) and Fifty Four (54).

Sunset Point 2nd Subdivision, Lake Mitchell Development Plan, Davison County, South Dakota; And to serve a copy of your answer to said Complaint on the subscribers at their office at 401-409 Western Mitchell, South Dakota, within thirty (30) days after the completed service of this Summons upon you exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer said Complaint within that time, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated this 15th day of August. 1957. MILLER. KAYB HANSON Attorneys for Plaintiff By J.

W. KAYE P. 0. Address: 401-409 Western Bldg. Mitchell, South Dakota Nov Jan Mar May Lard Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan 2.37'/4 2.35% 2.35%-36 2.41% 2.39'/4 2.39V4-% 2.44% 2.42'/4 2.42',4-% 2.46'/s 2.44V4 2.44',4 12.60 12.80 12.47 13.05 13.02 12.47 12.67 12.40 12.95 12.90 12.52 12.72 12.45 13.02 12.97 Chicago Produce CHICAGO Ml Chicago Mer cantile Exchange Butter steadj to firm; receipts whole sale buying prices unchanged; 9 score AA 92 A 90 5814; 89 57; cars 90 59; Eggs mediums easy, balance steady to firm; receipts 6,100 wholesale buying prices un changed to lower; 65 per cen or better A white 43 mixed 42 mediums 35; standards 30; dirl ies 25; checks 24 current re ceipts 27.

93 81 25 'V Stl Nat Dy Pr Vrmour 14 No Am Av 21 79 43's 40 52V 55 's 74 "i Hfi 55 42 52 62 Gen Elec Swift Co 32 4 ren Foods Texas Co 69 1 A Gen Mtrs Truax Tra 23 fT-fi A dot 3 16 7 Norw Airl Penney 62 Phil Pet Pure Oil Radio frp 7fiV4 Rep Steel 64 Key Tob 40 Rich Oil 42IB Sears Roe 44 Vi Shell Oil Sine Oil Soc Vac 66 Si, Brands DowChrm 57 St Oil Cal St Oil Ind St Oil NJ Stud Pack du Pont l89Vi East K.od 99 Firestone Ford Mtr 5314 Sunray Un Oil Cal Un Pac roodrich Goodyear Gt Nor Ry 43 US Rub Greyhound l5Va U.S, Steel Uomestk West Un Inland Stl 88 Westg El IB Mach 304 Wlworth Intl Harv 34 Yng 53 27 a 40 C414 18 6I 7 40-s 96 S. F. Livestock SIOUX FALLS, Friday Cattl 50; not enough received to estab lish trend; prices about steady with Thursday; choice to top choice steers and yearlings 24.00-26.25; good and low choice 22.00-24.00; choice to top choice heifers 22.7524.00; good and low choice 20.50-22.• 50; canner and cutter cows 11.0013.50; utility and commercial cows 13.00-16.00; bulls 12.00-16.75; good and choice stockers and feeders steer calves 15.00-15.50; yearling heifers and heifer calves 14.00-22.00. Hogs butchers opened active, fully steady to strong but top 10 lower; sows active, steady to 25 higher; 200-240 Ib butchers 20.7521.25; heavier weights 19.75-21.00; sows 400 Ihs and down 18.50-20.00; choice lightweights to 20.25-20.50. Sheip 100; market steady; spring wooled lambs 22.25-23.50; feeders 20.00-21.50; ewes 2.50-7.00.

Chicago Hogs Steady-Weak; Cattle Steady CHICAGO W) Livestock prices were steady to weak in the Chicago market today, with butchers mostly 25 lower. One sorted lot of 200 pound butchers sold at the $21.50 top. Cattle were steady in a cleanup All sheep classes were steady. (USDA) Hogs butchers mostly 25 lower; closed only steady to weak on a few hundred liead; sows uneven, steady to weak; No 1-3 mostly 2-3 200-280 Ib butchers 20.50-21.00; mainly 20.75-21.00 on 210-270 Ib; No 1-3 mostly No 1-2 200-220 Ib along with few lots 1-3 220-230 Ib 1.00-21.25; 24 head No 1 00 Ib sorted for weight and grade 1.50; mixed grade lots 180-195 Ib 19.25-20.50; mixed grades 325-400 Ib sows 18.7520.00; few 300 Ib and lighter 20.25; mostly 425-525 Ib 17.50-18.50. Cattle 500; calves 100; slaughter steers and heifers steady in clean-up trade; cows, bulls and vealers steady; good to average choice slaughter steers 22.00-25.00; good to low choice heifers 22.0022.50; canners and cutters 11.0014.00; utility and commercial 13 7516.00; utility and commercial bulls 16.50 18.50; standard to choice vealers 16.00-25.00; medium to low good 750 Ib feeding steers 20.75; good and choice 775 Ib feeders, 22.75; good and choice feeders, 22.0; choice 880 Ib feeding steers 24.00.

Sheep 300; steady: good slaughter lambs 22.00-25.00; culls down to 16.00; cull to choice. slaughter ewes 5.00-8.00. Mpls. Cash Grain MINNEAPOLIS Wl Wheat receipts today 726; year ago 638; trading basis unchanged; prices lower; cash spring wheat basis, No 1 dark northern 2.24 3 spring wheat one premium each Ib over 58 Ibs; spring wheat one cent discount each '2 Ib under 58 Ibs; protein premium 12-16 per cent 2.24 a No 1 hard Montana winter 2.23 all classes fully to prime spring No 1 hard winter 2.14 Milling durum choice 2.U3-2.45; medium 2.20-2.41; ordinary 2.052.19. Corn No 2 yellow 1 Oats No 2 white No 3 white No 2 heavy white No 3 heavy white 64-V 66' Barley, bright color straw -olor stained 931.16; feed 80-92.

Rye 'No 2 1.20';H.24Vi. Flax No 1 3.24. Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.24%..