The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 21

THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mitchell S. Wednesday, April 23, 1953 Nominees For Derby In Blue Grass Stakes By The Associated Press Nine Kentucky Derby nominees rated a top try to earn a chance at the May 3 classic via Stakes. the Blue Grass When the entries for the added Blue Grass close today, as many as eleven 3-year-olds may be set to run in Thursday's I'A-mile prep at Keeneland. The field is expected to come from among Warren Sir Ruler, Hill Country, Amber Sands, Red Hot Pistol, Flamingo, Santiago, PilOn, Can Trust, Count deBlanc, and A Dragon Killer. Only Santiago and Amber Sands are not derby nominees.

The hottest Derby prospects to race at Keeneland this spring, Calumet Farm's Tim Tarn and Clalborne Farm's Nadir, are skipping the Blue Grass. They ph.b- ably will run in the one mile Derby Trial at Churchill Downs next Tuesday. But the Blue Grass is regarded as a major Derby test, although only two of its 33 'Over in 1926 and Shut Out in won the Derby. In the Blue Grass, horses carry Derby weight of 126 pounds Just a furlong less than the Derby distance. Of those figured likely Blue Grass starters, three have won at Keeneland this spring.

They are W. G. Reynolds' Warren a Phar Mon colt; Red Hot Pistol, owned by th Sam E. Wilson Jr. estate; and the Riedlnger Count deBlanc, winner of the Arkansas Derby.

Plion, Can Trust and Count de- Blanc finished fifth, sixth and seventh as Tim Tarn set a Keeneland record at last Friday. Nadir was second. Clalborne Farm's Sir Ruler has tiot started in the meeting. But he holds two allowance wins and has been in the money in eight of his 10 starts. In last year's Blue Grass, Round Table raced the nine furlongs in track record time of 1:47 2-5.

He went on to finish third in the Derby behind Iron Liege and Gallant Man. Millers, Denver Still Tied For Association Lead By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Minneapolis and Denver came throuph in the clutch Tuesday in their home openers to remain deadlocked for the American Assn. league lead. The Millers whipped Louisville for straight time, 11-6, and the Bears coupled timely hitting in the late innings with Indianapolis miscues to ease past the Indians, 10-8. At Bt.

Paul, however, hometqwn- crs were treated to a gloomy opening as the Saints dropped ends of a twin bill to Charleston, 7-4, and 4-2. And the Omaha Cardinals fared no better in their home opener as two homerun smashes by Wichita's Bob Talbot and fine pitching by Ken McKenzie led the Braves to a 5-2 triumph. Minneapolis' Pumpsie Green unloaded a grand slam homer in the third inning to knot the count, 4-4, and Harry Malmberg came back In the fourth with a leadoff circuit blast that gave the Millers an edge over the Colonels they nevu relinquished, Louisville's big blow was Ed Phillips' eighth inning homer, and the Colonels took advantage of Jack Spring's wildness in the second, scoring four runs on a walk, hit batsman, two singles and Frank DiPrima's bases-loaded double, Denver spotted Indianapolis a 5-0 lead, then rallied behind John Blanchard's two-run homer in the fifth, and. crucial hits by George Wilson. Zeke Bella and Curt Roberts.

Three Indian errors let in two Bear runs that spelled defeat. Fourteen pitchers trouped to the mound in the St. Paul Charleston twin fracas. Ozzie Virgil's tenth Inning homer with Wayne Terwil Jiger aboard broke -up the long nightcap after the clubs battled to a 2-2 deadlock in nine innings. In the afternoon opener the Senators scored four in the ninth in- Brookings FFA Member Named Star Farmer BROOKINGS 10 Theodore Hill, Brookings High School senior, was selected Star State Farmer at the Future Farmers of America judging contest and convention here Tuesday.

He won the award, which carries a cash prize of $200, over 61 state farmer award winriers. Some 1,000 members of the FFA attended the three-day session. Terry R. Rook. Clear Lake, was elected state FFA president.

Honorary South Dakota Farmer awards were presented Paige Car- Hn, Rapid City, Sens. Francis Case and Karl Mundt, E. R. Dobber- steln, Alcester; J. E.

Klelnsasser, Brookings; Walter Lassen, Huron; and E. C. Stangland, Brookings. Winner superior national chapter awards were Beresford, Canton. Letcher, Mclntosh, Newell, Sturgis, Volga, Watertown, Webster, Bridgewater and Flandreau.

Standard national chapter awrds went to Alcester. Brandon. Britton, Centerville, De Smet, Elk Point, Faulkton, Groton, Marion, Milbank, Miller, Monroe, Roslyn, Scotland, Waverly and Wolsey. FFA foundation awards ($100 each): farm electrification, Dick Ruml, Letcher; dairy farming, William Landsman, Elkton; soil and water management, Adolph Zoss, Letcher; farm safety, Beresford chapter: public speaking, Lawrence Mack, Watertown. State awards for improving agri culture and leadership: first ($100) Clark FFA chapter, second place awards Star State Farmer, Dick Wilson, Newell; farm mechanics, Donald Nichols, Clark; dairy farming, Mark Ripp.

Parkston; soil and water management, Lee Fuller. Clark; public speaking, David Wynla, Platte. Report Proves Innocence, Say Auburn Officials AUBURN, Ala. UB Southeastern Conference Executive committee will hear a report which Auburn officials say proves that Auburn is innocent of illegal football recruiting. The school which last year, won the No.

1 Associated Press football rank was penalized just 11 days before an earlier suspension was to be lifted. The NCAA council announced the verdict at New Orleans Monday. Auburn officials dei.y there was any wrong-doing. but did not indicate whether they intend to appeal to the next NCAA convention. It took Athletic Director Jeff Beard and Dr.

Ralph B. Draugh on, Auburn president, more than two hours Tuesday to present their side of the story to newsmen. The Birmingham News quoted NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers in a telephone call from Kansas City as saying that Auburn gave newsmen "Just one side of the evidence." Gen. Troy Middleton, president of the Southeastern Conference, id at Baton Rouge, that the SEC executive committee would grant Draughon a hearing. Auburn was barred from participating on both post-season games and NCAA title competition until September, 1961.

The NCAA said its action based bn complaints that illicit financial aid had been offered freshman quarterback Don for both himself and his family. DYNAMITE FOUND COLOMBO, Ceylon Wl Police today spotted four sticks of dynamite wired to Colombo's main railroad bridge a few hours after the Communist-dominated Workers Federation, called the vanguard of 180,000 public servants out on strike, 1 Destruction of the bridge would have cut traffic between tea-growing central Ceylon and the north and east sectors of the Indian Ocean island. ning, climaxing a wild game. Talbot's homers, the first with two on base, were all the Braves needed to down Omaha. North And South Field To Be Cut To Zight Today PTNEHURST.

N. C. was wicked Wednesday in the North and South Amateur golf tournamentr-the day 32 survivors of opening rounds faced two more rounds to pare the field to eight for quarterfinals Thursday morning. Eighteen hole matches leave little margin for error and playing two in a day is hazardous for even the most accomplished. The initial skirmishing was devoid of major surprises, leaving the medalist, the defending champion and three' other members of last year's Walker Cup team heading the pack.

'Wayne Jackson, the Army private first class from Hampton, who won the medal, swept the last four holes with pars against Bill Williamson of Charlotte to win, 4 and 3. That qualified him for a second round meeting this morning with Walter Sezna, a four handicapper from Greenville. Del. The winner faced an afternoon match with the survivor of a morning duel between Bill Campbell of Hunttngton, W. and Herb Durham of Dallas, Tex.

Campbell, winner last year, is after his fourth North and South crown Dale Morey of Indianapolis, 1955 Walker Cupper, went against Arnold Blum of Macon, member of the '57 team. Also In the upper half of the draw, bouncy Billy Joe Patton of Morganton, N. was pitted against a dangerous Everitt' of Northfield, N. whom he defeated in a up thriller several years ago. The sharpest shooter of the first round, Bill Thornton of the University of North Carolina and Jupiter, was set against Jack Penrose, a veteran sharpie from Miami, Fla.

Charlie Smith of Gastonia, N. three under par In stopping Dr. Wendell Aldrlch of Angola, 5 and 4, moved against John Guenther of Reading, Pa. Heading the lower half of the draw was the match between Dick Chapman of Plnehurst and Richard Whiting of Lathrup Village, Mich. Charles 'Dueley.

1947 North and South winner from Greenville, took on Walter Peek of New Rochelle, N. Y. Bill Hyndman, 1957 Walker Cupper, met Lynn Creason, father of eight from Phoenixville. Pa. Twenty One Princess Gels Explanation Of Trip Under Falls PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad WV- Princess Margaret was worried when told her Canadian tour this July will include a trip under that going under the falls is quite stfe.

the princess fold reporters yesterday. One of them recalled that her sister, Queen Elizabh II, and her parents had made trips under the falls. The 27-year-old princess wore a short blue and white afternoon dress in citrus paper taffeta at a meeting with some 200 reporters here for the inauguration of the new West Indies Federation Parliament. She formally opened the Major Crimes In SD Increase Some During '57 WASHINGTON W) The number of major crimes in South Dakota rose slightly last year as compared with 1956, the Federal Bureau of Investigation reported today. The FBI, in its annual review, said, 2,420 major crimes werej known to police in 15 South Dakota cities in 1957.

against 2,133 the May nrpvlnns vpar 1 Chicacyo Futures CHICAGO High Low Close Prev Wheat May 2.16'n 2.14 2.I44-", 2.14 1.87 1.86"4 imc 3 1.86'li 1.90'4 1.89', 1.89': 1 fi l.W'i 1.95'ii 1.94 1.94^)-% 1.94'., 1.99% 1.98 1.98 1.98'i Jiy Sep Dec Mar Corn May Jly Sep MitchellHogMarket Steady; Top $20.15 1.24*4 1.23'« 1.24'j,-', 1.24% 1.24'i 1.23% 1.23'2- 3 8 1.24% 1.23=!'4 1.22-n 1.22H 1.23'i previous year. Jly Increasing were reported in the jiy number of murders, non negligent' manslaughter, negligent a n- slaughter 3 negligent man- and auto theft. The only drops were in robbery and aggravated assault. The FBI report listed these figures for the state In 1957 (with 1956 comparisons in parenthesis): 1.223s 1, .63 4 .60 .62 .65 i iron .63 .63 .60 .59 3 i ,64 :1 4 Today's Produce Quotations Here Parliament earlier yesterday. Murder non negligent Last night she attended a 3 (0); negligent man-Jly dinner for representatives of the slaughter 2 (1), Rape 3 (2).

rob- Sep Sep Dec Rye May 1.33Vi 1.29's 1.29'2 Jly 1.19 1.15% 1.16-11 Sep 1.19'j 1.16% 1.17% Dec 1.24 1.21% 1.214 Soybeans 2.28 2.31 .59 (Quotations furnished by Mitchell Produce Houses.) Butterfat. No. 1. No. 2, .50.

ERRS, current .31. Hens. .13: cocks, .08. 1.33 1 '4 1.19-nl 10 Caribbean Island colonies forming the new federation. No moHer whot your where you form, the MEIROE Drawer end Harrow Section YW forming operation improved teed beds that yield bigger returns from your land.

Moves on to through any 8-foot opening. Draw, bar available in 15 to 55 feet. pulling from three to eleven 5-fl. MClfoni. COM! IN Confidence Is Seen Turning Recession Tide NEW YORK tide against the recession will be turned by a confident American people, wully Informed of the facts William Dwight, president of the American Newspaper Publishers said today.

Dwight, publisher of the Holyoke (Mass.) Transcript-Telegram, took sharp issue with anyone who would suppress recession news. "A constructive and confident attack on the recession cannot be made by throwing sand in the public's eyes or by asking it to bury its head like an ostrich," Dwight told the association's annual convention to a prepared address. "From all sides the people are being asked to show confidence, but who is showing confidence in the people? The newspapers are when they lay the facts before them." Dwight said decisions by the executive branch of government or legislation by Congress cannot by themselves turn the tide. "A confident American people will," he said. Dwight said American newspaper publishers believe that the people must have the truth and that they can take it.

"Our national problems cannot be solved," he said, "by a citizen ry that does not know what the score is. "On the other. hand our problems are. greatly multiplied by those who through misguided paternalism or mean or short-sighted interests seek to keep the facts from the people." Referring to the newspaper business, Dwight said management and labor working together can use technological improvements to open up a new life of leisure and culture for labor. "However," he said, "some of our craft union leaders continue to refuse to permit the full use of new machinery which increases output and improves our product.

"This is short-sighted and does not meet the demands of the imes. This is what fires Inflation and thwarts the attainment of the goal of a higher standard of living which we all seek. Instead, it forces prices up for everybody and no one gains." Dwight said the American Bar Assn. is "trying to foist its canons on the public with the force ol law." "The bar association has every right to prescribe a code of conduct for its own members, but only a legislature should enact he said. By Canon 35, the bar association prohibits the taking of pictures in courts during session.

The courts belong to the people and ing regulations for their operation should be the prerogative oi the legislature, the creature of the people." He said the U.S. Patent Office is proposing to forbid advertising by attorneys appearing before it, on the ground it would violate another canon of the bar association. West Side Implement Across from M.i. Hospital on 16 Phone 6-1129 OBSERVANCE STRATFORD ON-AVON, Eng. land (H flags of 91 nations flew in the streets of this English town today to commemorate the 34th birthday anniversary of the native sou who put it on the map.

Scholars and diplomats trooped amid pageantry and pomp to place wreaths on the grave of William Shakespeare, immortal Bard of Avon. Missouri Widow Specializes In Kitty-Silting bery 11 (14), aggravated assault 1 f8), burglary 332 (316), larceny 1,939 auto theft 129 (85). The FBI also made public a comparison of crime statistics in South Dakota cities of more than 25,000 population. A breakdown of categories of S. F.

Livestock crime follows with the 1957 total shown first and the 1956 total listed In parenthesis: Murder and non negligent man- KANSAS CITY F. X. slaughter; robbery, aggravated as-Cattle mainly fed steer run, Ritchie, a white-haired 1 i tl ejsault, burglary, larceny over $50. 2.26 Nov Jan Lard May Jiy Sep Oct 12.37 12.37 12.35 12.00 Grain Futures Prices Remain About Steady CHICAGO Wl Rye contracts were weak but nearly all other 2.244 2.24'4-H 2.26!§|eraln futures were about steady most of Wednesday on the Board of 2.26 2.28U-26 2.27% 2.29>.4 2.29^-U 2.30% 2.23% 2.23%-24 2.25% 2.23% 2.21% 2.21U 2.27 2.23 (Furnished by Geo. A.

Hornier 'Co. Wednesday morning market at 11 o'clock.) The Hormel hog market is steady iwith barrows and gilts weighing 190 Ibs. to 220 Ibs. and grading No. 1, $20.15, No.

2, SI9.75, No. 3. $19.35. Packing sows 270-300 Ibs. and grading No.

1, $18.90, No. 2, $18.50, No. 3, S18.10. Now 2 barrows and gilts: 190-200 Ibs. 19.75; 220-230 Ibs.

19 230-240 Ibs. 19.45; 240-250 Ibs. 19.30; 250-260 19.15; 260-270 Ibs. 19.00: No. 2 packing sows: 270-300 ibs.

300-330 Ibs. 18.25; 330-360 Ibs. 18.00; 860-400 Ibs. 17.75; 400-450 Ibs. 17.50; 450-500 Ibs.

17.00; 500-550 Iks. 16.50; over 550 Ibs. 16.00. Nov 12.05 12.07-05 12.20 12.20 12.20 12.20 11.92 12.00 11.75 12.20 12.20 12.20 12.00 11.75 Trade. May wheat wus bid up Hi cents a bushel or more at times but traders said it just indicated' NEW YORK Is Lower In Late Trading mainly a move toward evening law commitments with the short widow, is a kitty sitter.

"Yes sir, I've raised and loved cats ever since I was a little girl, and that's been a long time ago," she said. "And cats love me. When I was a youngster, we lived in St. Louis and we had 17 cats at one rime, most of them strays. "Now I didn't ever plan to become a kitty sitter.

One day I met my friend, Mrs. Jane Connard, on the street. She's a buyer for a department store and goes East to market four times a year. The day I met her she was all upset over having to leave her two black cats when she went to New York again. "It always frightened the cats to be carried out of the house to a pet boarding house.

"Jane said, 'Now, why couldn't you come and stay with Cookie and Pidgie in my That started my kitty sitting career." A mother of seven sons and a daughter, who are well scattered In New York, Atlanta, Moble and St. Louis, Mrs. Ritchie had plenty of time to take on other cat-caring jobs as her friends spread the word. How does one go about getting kitty-sitting jobs? "Just the same way you would ask for any other Job," she explained. "I go to the homes and get Inspected by the cats.

If they like me, I get the larceny under $50 and auto theft- Rapid City 0 (0), 3 (0), 0 (1(, 29 (16), 84 (65), 346 (233), 8 (13). Sioux Falls 1 (0), 4 1 (0), 121 (132), 122 (139), 682 (577), 55 (40). Hoad Helping Make Mackay Aussie Killer PHILADELPHIA up) Australian professional Lew Hoad is helping to make an Aussie killer out of promising American Davis Cupper Barry MacKay. MacKay has rejoined the tour- Ing professionals to resume his schooling with some of the world's great professional tennis players. "It doesn't worry me," said Hoad when reminded he was working against the interests of his native land, holder of the Davis Cup.

"I'm just helping a good tennis player become a better one." He and MacKay, 22, 6-3 Dayton. Ohio, amateur, volleyed the ball in an hour drill in the arena Tuesday afternoon. Hoad returned to the court at night and defeated world champion Richard (Pancho) Gonzales 6-3, 12-10 in a- scheduled pro tour match. Hoad 'trails Gonzales 3429 in their 100 match cross-country series. MacKay, who blossomed as an international star in a losing cause in the Davis Cup finals in Australia last December, was assigned to work out with the pros by Perry Jones, new Davis Cup captain.

House Group Votes To Slash US Arms Aid WASHINGTON The House Foreign Affairs Committee voted today to cut next year's arms aid Jo friendly nations 160 million dollars below President Eisenhowr $1,800,000,000 request. Acting Chairman Morgan (D- Pa) announced the committee its first vote on the total $3,900,000,000 program Eisenhow- sr wants for strengthening the free world during the year start- ng July 1. Morgan said the administration- opposed cut carried by a close vote of around 15-12 lij closed session. Morgan himself supported slash. The initial vote foreshadowed possible further cuts as the House froup goes through other parts of program.

Total committee reductions of UP to half a billion dollars have been predicted. A state department official said a 1 cut of that size would be "murderous." Rail shares interests more awrc-slve. i coSed liw Jlnlffi Commercial Influences were al- orate trading late Wednesday after- SIOUX FALLS Iffi Wednesday most wholly absent. noon. Carlo! grain receipts In Chicago Volume for the day was c.iti- Fourth Death Results From Shooting Fray DANA POINT.

Calif. W'l Fourteen-year-old Charles Allyn Seyfert died Tuesday night in a hospital, the fourth victim of a nun- fight in which his father, younger brother and a deputy sheriff were killed. Charles was wounded when he Joined his brother Tommy, 10, and his father Charles Seyfert, 39, of Tucson, in the battle with two sheriff's deputies Monday night. WV If IV11VI U11VSAW Police sad Charles fired the lorn iambs carrying no. 1 and shots that killed Deputy Robert L.

fan shorn pelts 2 o.25; few cull to Schultz, 37. Deputy Edward Gene Johnson, also wounded, was reported improving today after surgery. I Charles was shot by Schultz as; he fell wounded. An autopsy disclosed that the father and Tommy died of ber bullet wounds. The deputies' guns were .38 caliber.

Sheriff's Lt. Clarence 'A. Double said: "It looks like Seyfert kllleo the boy, then turned the gun on only limited showing of fed estimated at: wheat 7 cars, mated at 2.500,000 shares com- offered; general trade moderately corn 204, onts s. rye none, barley pared with 2,440,000 Tuesday, active; fed heifers and steers most-114 and soybeans 10 ly steady; cows strong to 25 At the closc wheiU er; bulls fully steady; replacements! a bllsllcl hlgher to 4 lowe steady; choice fed steers 27.25-28.- corn unchanged to good and low choice OW er, May oats -Id feds 24.00 27.00; choice fed to higher, May 63; rye ers 26.00 27.25; good and low cents lower, May Choice 23.00 25.50; utility cows soybeans lower, May $2.26 V4-26; lard to 13 cents a hundred pounds lower, May 17.75-19.00; canners and cutters 15.25-17.75; utility and commercial bulls 19.00-21,50; good and choice stocker and feeder steers 25.5027.75; good and choice stock steer calves 30.25-31.75; good and choice heifer calves 27.50. Hogs trade rather slow; butchers steady, 25 lower; sows fully steady; 190 250 Ibs.

butchers 19.50 20.50; 250 300 Ibs. 18.3519.50; mixed grades sows 400 and down 17.25-18.25; 400 550 Ibs. 16.00- IV .25. Sheep, 300; supply mostly shorn slaughter lambs, trend not established. Tuesday slaughter lambs steady, other classes steady; good and choice wooled Inmbs 110 Ibs.

and down 20.75; good and choice good ewes 4.00 7.50. The gunfire broke out when deputies stopped a ramshackle bus driven by Seyfert. A relative of Mrs. Seyfert had relayed to officers her warning that Seyfert was "all mixed up." Southwest SD Is Blanketed By Wet Snowfall BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southwestern South Dakota stockmen, while welcoming the moisture, scurried to protect herds against a wet snow storm that hit the area Tuesday. There was up to eight inches of Ibs.

steers and heifers mixed Sioux City Hog Market Higher; Cattle Steady SIOUX CITY Iff) Wednesday (USDA) Catte slaughter steady to weak with Tuesday's full decline; choice heifers steady to 25 lower than week's decline; lower grades largely steady; cows strong to 25 higher; stockers and feeders unchanged; load prime 1260 Ibs. steers load high choice with prime end around 1275 Ibs. 29.25; most choice 27.00-28".50; mixed high, good and low choice 26.50-27.00; bulk good 24.00 26.00; standard and low good 22.00 24.00; choice heifers 26.00 27.00; load high choice to mostly prime 28.50; good and low choice 23.00 26.00; standard and low good 21.50-23.00; utility and commercial cows 18.2521.00; small lots to 21.50; canners and cutters 15.00 17.00; some 18.00; two loads choice fleshy feeding steers 25.50 27.50; around 3 loads good and choice around 600 new snow in the Sturgis area and almost the entire southwest was blanketed. I The area is the only one in the' state that came through the winter with less than adequate soil moisture. Stockmen warnings were still out today as the precipitation continued.

The rest of the state, meanwhile, had thickly overcast skies, temperatures In the 30s or 40s, and rain or snow. The snow reached as far east as Pierre this morning. The weatherman said that the deep storm center that is producing the trouble is expected to continue moving eastward south of the state and preciptation should end by Thursday. Chilly temperatures are however. expected to continue, Downtown Rapid City had the most moisture, 1.65 inches.

The airport has .70, Philip and Plckstown each had about .46, Pieere .24 and lesser amounts were reported elsewhere. Colder air had moved southeastward into South Dakota atid temperatures were mostly hovering in the 30s today with, northerly or northeasterly winds reaching 20 to 40; miles an hour, Low temperatures this morning ranged from 26 at Lemmon to 39 at Pickstown and Sipux Falls. Highs Tuesday were all in the 40s over the west and north portions and reached the lower or middle 50s in the southeast. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO High Low Close Eggs Sep 43,10 42.30 42.35-40 Nov Dec Rock Hudson's Wife Sues For Divorce, Alimony SANTA MONICA, Calif. Iff) What's it like being married to Rock Hudson? Nothing but anguish, suffering and grievous mental distress, says his wife.

Mrs. Phyllis Fitzgerald Hudson's real name is Roy sued for divorce and alimony. She also sued for possession of their home and a fair share of community property. They were married in 1955 after an actor-meets-secretary romance and separated last year. They have no children.

42.80 42.20 40.85 42.30 41.50 40.80 42.35 41.60 40.85 50; small lots choice around 525 Ibs. stock steers 30.00. Hogs barrows and gills under 240 Ibs. mostly -steady; some 2 and 3, 25 higher; other butchers strong to 25 higher; sows strong to mostly 25 higher; some over 450 Ibs. 50 higher; feeders about steady; mixed U.

S. 1, 2 and 3's, 190 240-Ibs. barrows and gilts 20.00 20.25; moderate quota 20.3520.50; 240 260 Ibs. 19.25-20.00; some 20.25; some hear 270 Ibs. Chicago Hogs Weak-Lower; Cattle Lower CHICAGO Iff) Butcher hog prices today were weak to 25 cents lower Wednesday although the market was moderately active with all interests in the trade.

The top was $21.10, off 40 cents from Tuesday's high, and It was paid for only .30 head, of 225 Ib no. Is. Sows were, steady to mostly 25 cents lower. Slaughter steers wore steady to 75 cents lower with the extreme decline on choice to prime grades which brought However, several loads of average to high prime kinds still were unsold late. Trade on slaughter lambs was slow and the bulk of the run had not moved late but prices on early sales were about steady.

CHICAGO Wl USDA Hogs slow early; later trade moderately active; very uneven; butchers weak to 25 lower; closed mostly 25 lower; sows steady to mostly 25 lower; Jail Interest in trade; No. 1 butchers scarce, particularly weights 225 Ibs; nothing in receipts such as sold for 21.50 on Tuesday; 2-3 190-225 Ib butchers 20.25-20.75; several lots 1-2 these weights 20.75-21.00; with few small lots Is also 21.00; 30 head lots Is 225 Ibs uniform in grade 21.10 2-3 230-260 Ib 19.7520.25; few 1-2 around 230 Ibs to 20.40 early; 2-3 260-280 Ibs 19.2519.75; few lote 3s 290-300 Ibs 19.0019.25; larger lots mixed grade 400-500 Ib sows 16.50-17.50; few selected lots 400 Ibs to 17.75; limited volume 300-375 Ibs 17.7518.50; 500-550 Ibs 16.00-16.50. Cattle calves 200; slaughter steers moderately active; steady to fully 50 lower; some sales off as much as 75 on choice to prime; heifers active; mostly fully steady to strong; bulls fully steady; veal- ers stockers and feeders about high choice and prime slaughter steers 30.00 33.50; several loads average to high prime still unsold; bulk choice steers 27.75-30.50; good to low choice 25.00-27.50; utility to Abbott Allied Ch Allied Sirs Allls Chal Amerada Am Can Am Mtrs Am Rad Anac Co Armco Stl Armour Beth Steel Boeing Air Case I Celanese dies CMSPP Chi NW Chrysler Cities Svc Comw Ed Cons Ed Cont Can Cont Oil Deere Douglas 00; 270 300 Ibs. 18.75-19.25; severaljlow good 21.00-25.00; high choice sales 310 350 Ibs. 18.25-18.75; con signment around 390 Ibs.

17.50; shipment near 450 Ibs. 17.00; mixed grade cows 330 550 Ibs. 16.2518.50; few 18.75; several consignments near 500 Ibs. 17.00; good and choice, mostly good 130 170 Ibs. feeders 20.00 20.50; some medium and good 19.50.

Sheep small lots mostly choice 97 Ibs. native spring slaughter lambs steady at 22.75; other sheep and Iambs not sold. and prime heifers 28.00*30.00; load prime 1,192 Ib weights at 30.00; good to low choice 25.00-27.75; standard to low good 21.50-25.00; few utility down to 19.00; commercial and standard cows 20.0022.50; utility 18.50-20,00; canners and cutters 15.50-19.00; utility and commercial 21.50-23.50; canners and cutters 17.00-21.50; good and choice vealers 29.00-32.00; standard to low good 22.00-28.00; cull and utility 12.00-21.00; several loads good to choice 550-725 Ib feeding steers 26.00-28.75. Sheep trade slow; few early sales; lambs steady; bulk of run yet to move; slaughter ewes steady; good and choice shorn 90-114 Ib lambs with No. 1 pelts 21.00-21.50; good and choice 97-116 Ib wooled lambs 21.00-22.25,' utility to low good 18.00-20.50; small lots good and choice spring lambs 80 Ibs 23.00; cull to choice wooled slaughter ewes 6.50-9.00.

Southeast: Cloudy, windy and cold this afternoon, tonight and Thursday. Intermittent light rain this afternoon and tonight and along Minnesota Iowa borders Thursday morning. Lows tonight highs Thursday 35-43. North Central and Northeast: Cloudy, Windy and continued cold this afternoon, tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight 25-32.

Highs Thursday 33-38. South Central: Cloudy and cold through Thursday. Snow i P- Martin area and rain or snow 1.32%;" No 2 yellow 1.32',4:* No Missouri River area this afternoon.lyellow 1.31'/4 2 No 5 yellow Intermittent light rain or snow Chicago Grain CHICAGO No wheat, oats, or soybeans. Corn No 1 yellow Key stocks were off fractions to more than a point after active early dealings The rails were set back in ttis- appointment that administration proposals to aid the industry did not RO further. Losses of around a point were taken by Illinois Central, Southern Pacific, Baltimore Ohio and Chesapeake Ohio.

Republic Steel also dropped about a point. Other major steel- makers declined narrowly. Smaller automotive concerns staged a rally, apparently in sympathy with the recent rise of American Motors. The latter rose a fraction. Studebakcr- Pnckard and Continental Motors were up around a point.

Pennsylvania Railroad, which again deferred dividend action, was down a fraction. U.S. government bonds wera lower, NEW YORK 54 -li 74 45 li HVi 44 14 Vi 52 57 Is Dow Chem 55 du Pont East Kod Firestone Ford Mtr Gen Elcc Gen Foods Gen Mtrs Goodrich 38'2 57k 57'A 36 li 561 i 1 p.m. Stocks: lull Paper Jones Ken'cott Lor'lrd Lukens Stl Minn MM Minn Mon Chm Mon Dk Mon Wrrt Nat Dy Pr No Am Av Nor Pac Nor St Pw Nonv Alrl Penney Phil Pet Pure Oil Radio rrp Rep Steel Rey Tob Rich Oil Sears Roe Shell Oil Sine Oil Soc Mob St Brands St Oil Cal St Oil Ind St Oil NJ Stud Pack Sunray 75 30 Vi 35 10 Vi 90 38's 33 63 ''4 26-U G7' 2 50 48'ii 41'i 54 Swift Co Texas Co 64 Truax Tra Un Oil Cal Goodyear Un Pac US Rub Steel Homestk 40 1 West Un Inland Stl 2 Westg El IBMach 347 Wlworth Intl Harv Yng GINorRy Greyhound 46 79 Mpls. Cash Grain MINNEAPOLIS Wl Wheat receipts Wednesday 51; year ago 100; trading basis unchanged; prices lower; cash spring wheat basis, No 1 dark northern 2.36'4- 2.37'/i; spring wheat one cent premium each Ib 58 Ibs; spring wheat one cent discount each Is Ib under 58 Ibs.

Protein premium 12-17 per cent 2.36 1 No 1 hard Montana winter 2.33'/4-2.43'/4. Minn. S.D. No 1 hard winter 2.26'/4-2.38 ,4. Milling durum choice 2.32-2.42; medium 2.26-2.39; ordinary 2.102.35.

Corn No 2 yellow 3 Oats No 2 white No 3 white No 2 heavy white 'xi-M; No 3 heavy white 63. Barley, bright color 1.08-1.40; straw color 1.08-1.38; stained 1.081.36; feed Rye No 2 1.26'/4-1.34'/4. Flax No 1 3.00. Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.22. along Nebraska border ton'Shl.

Northerly winds 25-35 mph this afternoon. Lows tonight 28-33. Highs Thursday 35-40. Chicago Produce CHICAGO Wi Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steady; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score A A 92 A 5714; 90 Eggs steady: recipts 55 cars 90 57; 9 56. wholesale buying prices Soybean oil 10U-11; meal 62.00.

I changed; 70 per cent or better soybean; grade A whites 38; mixed 38; me- Idiums standards irU Barley: malting choice 1.20-1.35;!ies 35vi; checks 35; current re- 'feeti Iceipts 37. THIS SUBLl- SUBUMIMUNIN- SUBLUMIN NUMNUM? VtoO rr'S AN EXPERIMENT THAT WAS TRIED IN THE EVERY FEW SECONDS, WHILE THE PICTURE IS GOING ON, THiV FLASHED THE 'BUY POPCORN'ONTHE SCREEN IT'S SO FAST YOU DON'T SEE IT BUT IT'S THERE' THOSE WORDS, WV POPCORN. REGISTER ON VOUft SUB CONSCIOUS MIND-' WHEN THE PICTURE is ovtavou FEEL LIKE IN OTHER. WORDS T'S SOMETHING WHICH IS THERE BUT VOO DONT SEE IT.