in ever lbs buying lb to buy- un- find sour it. 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA -DECEMBER 8 1959 PAGE ELEVEN Latest Market News For S.W. lowa Readers 15,500 Hogs On Omaha Market Barrows And Gilts Weak To 25c Lower OMAHA (USDA) Estimated salable livestock receipts for Wednesday are: 7,500 cattle, 150 calves, 12,000 hogs, 2,000 sheep. OMAHA USDA Cattle closing fed steers and fed heifers mostly steady; load a and load high choice and prime 1,258 lb. fed steers 26.25; high choice lb.
25.40-25.60; part load 1,050 lb. heifers 25.25; most choice heifers 23.50-24.50; couple loads 24.85-24.90; rest same as early. Sheep closing prices uneven but averaged generally steady; loads choice 108-110 lb. wooled slaughter lambs 18.25; couple loads good to mostly choice 94- 96 lb. shorn lambs No.
1 pelts 17.25: good and choice 90 106 lb. shorn slaughter lambs mostly No. 1 pelts 16.25-17.00; rest same as early. OMAHA (P) USDA Hogs salable Tuesday and gilts 180-250 lbs weak to mostly 25 lower; heavier weights mostly 25 off: sows steady to 25 lower; U. S.
No 1, 2 and 3 180-250 lbs butchers 11.75 12.25; uniform weight No 1-3. and sorted No 1 and No 1 and 2 200-240 lbs 12.50; No 1 and No 1 and 2 sorted 200- 240 lbs 12.60-12.75; sows 300-400 lbs 9.25-10.25; 270-300 Ibs 10.50; 400-550 lbs 8.50-9.25. Cattle salable calves 100; fed steers and fed heifers steady, mainly on weights under 1,200 lbs; cows steady to weak; bulls and vealers steady: stockers and feeders steady; high choice and prime 1,258 lbs fed steers 26.25; most choice 24.25-25.25; high choice lbs 25.50; good and low choice 22.00-24.00; high choice with a few prime 975 lbs heifers 25.00; most choice 23.50-24.50; good and low choice 20.50-23.25; utility cows 14.00-15.00; few commercial 15.50- 16.00; canners and cutters 12.00- 13.75; high yielding cutters 14.00. Stockers and Feeders STEERS, choice 500 800 lbs. 24.50-29.00; choice 800 1050 lbs 24.00-26.50; good 500 800 lbs.
22.50-26.50; good 800 1050 lbs 21.50-24.50; medium 500 1000 lbs 19.00-23.00; common 500 900 ibs 17.00-19.50. HEIFERS, choice 500 750 lbs. 22.50-26.50: medium and good 500- 750 lbs. 19.20-23.00. cows.
medium and good all weights 11.50-15.50. STEER CALVES, good and choice 300 500 lbs. 26.00-34.00; medium 300-500 lbs. 23.00-26.50. HEIFER CALVES, good and choice 300 500 lbs.
23.50-30.00; medium 300 500 lbs 22.00-24.00. Sheep salable early sales about steady; good and choice wooled slaughter lambs 85-110 lbs 17.00-18.00; utility and good 16.00- 17.00; good and choice 90-105 lbs shorn slaughter lambs mostly No 1 plets 16.25-17.25; cull to choice wooled slaughter ewes 4.00-6.00. Council Bluffs Produce Prices Egg market steady. Fancy whites Fancy browns Grade A (large) 25c Grade A (medium) Grade B(large) Dirts and Chex Pullets 12c Poultry market weak. Heavy hens, 6 lbs.
up 10c Hens under 6 lbs. 6c Roosters Council Bluffs Hay And Feed Quotations Dealers selling price in ton luts fob Council Bluffs based on national standards. Soybean oil meal 44 per cent protein: $74 $75. Bran: $44 $47. Gray Shorts: $44 $47.
Meat Scraps: $78 $79. Linseed oil Meal: $90 91. $78 $80. Green Altalfa: $29.50 Omaha Produce MILK PRODUCTS Country stations 55c Buttertat Cream 15. truck 60c.
Creamery Butter score paper cartons 75c. 90 score Buttermilk Dry $14 00 cwts condensed barrel tots $3.05 Milk-38 per cent butterfat: class one 54 98: class two $3.14. HAV QUOTATIONS Deaters selling on Omaha 922 00: No. 3. No.
00. Prairie- No. $24 00: No. 00: No. $15.00 18 00: grade 06.
M1 FEEDS Wheat Feeds Bran, $40.00: 543.00. 00: 50 sad ndo $80 $88.00: meat $77.50 bone meal Cat Feeds rolled vented Soybean $75 00. Linseed Oil process. process. Carton Seed 00 00.
Altaita WHOEVER YOU ARE. ever need, a Classified Ad Dial 4061. 1 1 Mills Co. Hogs Bring $12.25 On Omaha Market OMAHA Two shipments of Mills County hogs brought $12.25 on the Omaha market Tuesday, 50 cents off the $12.75 top. One came from Pierce and Lees; the other from Archie Scott.
Other tops Tuesday were: steers, heifers, $25, and lambs, $18. Shipments from Southwest Iowa were: Carroll Kusel brothers, 12 steers, 1,072, 26.00 and 11 heifers. 1,040, 25.00, Joe C. Schweers, 18 steers, 1,133, 24.60. Cass -Byron Harris, 25 steers and heifers, 975; 24.65; John W.
Koenig, 21 hiefers, 985, 24.10. Fremont Jerry and A. J. Head, 21 hiefers, 902, 23.35; Mike York. 26 hogs, 257, 12.00.
Mills--Pierce and Lees, 41 hogs, 234, 12.25; Archie Scott, 32 hogs, 235, 12.25; Lawrence Schipper, 17 steers. 1,080, 24.50. Pottawattamie Joe Colvin, 12 steers, 1,116, 25.50; Hilda Krohn, 26 steers, 273, 12.00. Shelby Walter Lykke, 12 steers, 967, 24.00; Elmer Schechinger, 129 shorn lambs, 103, 17.00. Butcher Hoos Top At $13.25 Market Steady To 25 Cents Lower CHICAGO (P) (USDA) -Official estimated livestock receipts for Wednesday are 15,000 cattle, 11,000 hogs and 2,000 sheep.
CHICAGO (P) Demand for butcher hogs was slow Tuesday and the market was steady to 25 cents lower with the setback on weights over 220 lbs. The $13.25 top went for about 300 head of 190-215 lb No. 2s and mixed 1s and 2s. The market for slaughter steers was unevenly weak to strong with high choice and mixed choice to prime grades bringing and one load of strictly prime scaling about 1,300 lbs $27.75, the top. (USDA) Hogs steady to 25 lower on butchers; 2-3 mixed grade 190 220 lb butchers 12.25-12.75; mixed 1-2 and 2s 190- 220 lbs 12.75-13.00; several hundred mixed 1-2 and 1s 190-215 lbs most sorted for weight and grade 13.00-13.25, 300 head at 13.25; mixed grade 2-3 220-240 lbs 11.90- 12.50; a few lots 2s 230 lbs 12.25- 12.50; a few lots 3s 240 lbs down 11.75; mixed 2-3 and 3s 240-270 lbs 11.50-12.00; mixed 2-3 and 3s 270-290 lbs 11.25-11.65; few 2-3 and 3s 290 310 Is 11.00 11.35; mixed grade 1-3 330-400 lb sows 9.25-10.25; mixed 2-3 400-550 lbs 8.25-9.50.
Cattle calves 100: steers all grades 1,200 lbs and down steady to strong, others steady to weak; load of prime around 1,300 lb steers 27.75; few loads and lots high choice and mixed choice and prime 25.75-27.00; good to average choice 23.00-25.75; few choice 925- 1.000 lb steer yearlings 25.50-26.25; high choice 950 lbs 27.00: utility and standard 18.00 23.0:0 a few choice and mixed choice and prime slaughter heifers 24.75- 25.50; most good to choice 22.00-| 24.50: utility and commercial cows 13.50-16.50; a few standard 16.50-17.50; utility and commer. cial bulls 19.00 20.75; standard and good vealers 23.00 28.00; a few good and choice 28.00-30.00; mixed good and choice 675-740 lb feeding steers 26.00 25.50. Sheep wooled slaughter lambs steady to strong: good and choice 80-115 lb wooled slaughter lambs 17.00-18.50; a double deck choice and prime 94 lbs 18.75; utility and good 14.00-17.50; cull to choice slaughter ewes 3.50-5.00. Interior Hog Receipts DES MOINES UP USDA Estimated receipts Tuesday at lowa and southern Minnesota packing plants, important concentration yards and buying stations 85,000: actual receipts Monday 103.000; week ago year ago Moderately active, prices about steady with Monday's average. instances 25 cents lower than best prices Mondav.
Barrows Gilts No. 1 200-220 lbs 11.75-12.75 No. 220-240 lbs 11.50-12.50 No. 2 200-220 lbs 11.50-12.50 No. 2 220-240 lbs 11.20-12.35 No.
2 240-270 lbs 10.30-11.95 No. 3 200-220 lhs 11.10-12.25 No. 220-240 lbs 10.80-12.10 No. 240-270 10.40-11.60 No. 12 3 180-200 lbs 10.50-12.15 No.
1 2 3 200-220 lbs 11.50-12.25 No. 1 2 3 230-240 lbs 11.20-12.10 No. 1 2 3 240-270 lhs 10.75-11.70 No. 3 270-330 9.35-10.75 No. 8.
No. 2 3 90-530 lhs 7.30- 9.65 Joint Declaration In Pakistan Ike Calls For Enforceable System Of Disarmament KARACHI, Pakistan (P-President Eisenhower. speaking to a crowd reflecting this nation's pov. erty. Tuesday called upon all national leaders "worthy of the name" to join in an enforceable system of disarmament.
But he made it plain both the United States and Pakistan are determined to be strong so that "we may be in a better position confidently and effectively to search out paths to world peace with Backing up this theme, Eisenhower and Pakistan's President Monammed Ayub Khan in a joint declaration urged non-Communist countries to maintain their defense alliances as a bulwark against Communism. Second Day Windup Winding up his second day here, Eisenhower was acclaimed by Pakistanis on all sides, and hailed by the Pakistani President as one of the world's greatest champions of peace. Eisenhower started out his event-filled day by appealing to Americans everywhere to wipe out all prejudices as a contribution to peace. He spoke to U. S.
Embassy employes. He witnessed a cricket match spectacular Pakistani horsemanship. Observing Pakistani tradition he put on covers for his shoes before placing a lily wreath on the of Pakistan's founder, Mohamed Ali Jinnah. Refugee Center He and Ayub Khan whisked over the city in a U. S.
Marine Corps helicopter to look over a Pakistani rehabilitation center for refugees. His speech to a citizens' reception at the polo field adjacent to the presidential palace was a major one, and the highlight of his 40-hour stay in Pakistan. About 15.000 Pakistanis--some in rags--squatted in the sun to hear him. His remarks were translated into their Urdu Ianguace. "We are now in the nuclear age.
No scientific discovery itself is evil. It becomes evil only when devoted by unworthy men to wicked purposes." he said. "The world--the entire worldmust insist that the conference table, rather than force be used for the settlement of international disputes. Every national leader worthy of the name must participate in this effort." Windup Communique In their windup communique the two executives reviewed worldwide political questions, particularly dealing with relations between non-Communist and the Chinese-Soviet bloc. They reaffirmed satisfaction over increasingly "close co-operation between Pakistan and the United States." They emphasized the importance of maintaining the strength of the free world's defense alliances-the Central Treaty Organization in the Middle East, and the Southeast Asia Treaty.
Pakistan is a member of both. To Continue Aid Their communique made clear that the United States will continue to provide major economic and military defense assistance to the hard-pressed Pakistanis to help lift living standards and maintain their security. Eisenhower's spokesman, press Secretary James C. Hagerty, later said that so far as he knows Eisenhower has no intention of reducing military aid to Pakistan. In his speech Eisenhower said there is no need for any hesitation about pushing toward an effective and enforceable disarmament program.
Referring to America's foreign aid program, the President promised that in the case of Pakistan and military assistance, his government would continue to review this Asian ally's needs and would give them "sympathetic consider. ation." Trial Of $50,000 Accident Suit To Resume Wednesday Trial of a $50,000 personal injury damage suit is to be resumed Wednesday before a jury in District Judge Vernon Johnson's court. The suit was brought by Miss Mary Lou Barrett, 1213 Seventeenth against Ray Steiber, operator of Steiber's Used Car Exchange at 35 Fourth St. On May 9, 1958, Miss Barrett was a passenger in her own car, driven by Miss Joyce Ann Card. It was involved in a collision with a truck near Wahoo, Neb.
-0- Miss Barrett claimed the brakes fa'led to function when applied. She charged that Steiber failed to properly repair the brakes after she had purchased the car from him. Miss Barrett said she is permanently disfigured by scars and is lame. Steiber has denied Miss Barrett's claims and asked dismissal of the suit. -0- Taking of testimony was started Monday afternoon.
Because Judge Johnson has to be in Sidney Tuesday, the trial was adjourned to Wednesday. Members of the jury: Wilma Spetman, Route 1, Minden; Carl P. Zaccone, 1710 Fourth Elvira Brandt, 524 Oakland Hazel M. 204 W. Orchard Ernest R.
Jensen, 213 Langstrom Dick Mattox, 522 N. 14th St. Robert L. Skelton, 33 Happy Hollow Robert L. Andersen, 1001 Military Leona Kaltenborn, 2440 Raymond James P.
Jensen. 2658 Third Wayne M. Visuri, 624 N. 32nd and Eugene Waldmann, 206 Park Ave. Deakins To Head Logan School Board Special To The Nonpareil LOGAN Dr.
Martin Deakins has been named president of the Logan Board of Education. Dr. Floyd Sarff was named a board member to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Bonar Wood. Other members of the board are Carl Burbridge, Donald Frazier and Dale Asher. For the man who likes his Bourbon GREAT: Wellers CABIN STILL this is the genuine article.
Pure Copper- -Distilled in our slow-poke sour mash handmade way CABIN fur quality. Choose the handsome gift wrap that says you both know A Bourbon Man's Bourbon. Welters STILL COPPER Still DISTILLED 90 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Distilled and Bottled by America's Oldest Family Distillery, STITZEL WELLER. Established Kentucky. 1849.
Makers of famous OLD FITZGERALD, Bonded 100 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon, Spacemonk Sam Offered A Home PORTLAND, Or. (P) Sam, the space monkey, was offered Tuesday to permanent home in what his would-be-benefactors claim is the finest monkey house in the world. "The city of Portland would be hanny and prond to afford a home for the remaining years of the intrepid space explorer," declared Clifford B. Alterman, Portland Zoological Society president. Officials of the new four-million-dollar zoo sent the invitation to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Washing.
ton, D. C. Sam gained fame Friday when he was carried 55 miles above the Atlantic Ocean in a Little Joe rocket. County Eyes New Photostat Machine It would cost $10,348 to equip the County Recorder's office with micro filming and install a new photostat machine. County Recorder Dorothy Christensen told the Board of Supervisors.
the cost of a' new photostat, to replace the present 14- year-old machine, would be $9,141. Micro film equipment would cost $1,207. The dealer offered to let the county spread payments for equipment over a year period. However, County Atty. Kenneth Sacks said there is no provision in state law for such a payment plan.
The Board delayed the matter until Thursday's session. In the meantime, a check of county funds will: be made to see if purchase of the machines can be financed. -0- The Board concurred in the appointment of Robert Rief as a member of the Crescent Township Board of Trustees. He replaces Carl Miller, who resigned. George Collins and Wallace Oamek, township trustees, recommended the appointment of Rief.
Midwest Shunned Bv GOP Johnson HUTCHINSON, Kan. (P The Republican Party "has abandoned the Middle West." says Sen. Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex.) The Great Plains once was the heart of the Republican Party, Johnson told nearly 1.500 nersons at a Democratic rally Monday night. "Here the party of Lincoln was born," Johnson sand. "Here the party of Theodore Roosevelt came of age.
Here today the Midwest is left down on the farm while the party of Ezra Benson spends Wall Street money on Madison Avenue. "Today this administration shuns the Midwest as a shame and a scandal." Kansas Democratic leaders came to appraise the Senate majority leader as a candidate for the presidential nomination, but Johnson disclaimed any presidential ambitions. "I am not seeking delegates." he said. "I am not a candidate and do not seek the nomination." Johnson told the rally that the Democrats "will balance the budget. We will pay as the nation ought to pay--on the national debt.
We will restore the dollar to soundness." NF0 Planning Goneral Strike ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (P The National Farmers Organization is planning a general, strike in a campaign for higher prices for their products. Oren Lee Stalev of Pea, outlined the plan Mondav to about 1,000 delegates at the NFO's annual convention. The NFO recently asked farmers to hold hogs off the market until prices jumped.
Receints dropped at some markets but the NFO called off its demonstration after a few davs. Staley told the delegates: "We will use numerous holding actions of short duration, involving other commodities. When everything is ready we will enter an all.ent holding action and continue until we peremolish our purpose fair prices for farm produce." Suffers Heart Attack LINCOLN Chief Justice of Robert G. Simmons the Nebras. ka Supreme Court had a e-m'ortable nicht and was resting satisfactorily Tuesdav, a spokesman Tinenin Genere1 H- ed.
Simmons suffered a heert attack Monday. Accident Driver Draws $25 Fine Speeding Charges Load Court Docket Nancy Lee Foster, 18, 2420 Avenue 0, was fined $25 and costs and given a 10-day suspended jail sentence Tuesday by Municipal Judge Andrew J. Nielsen for leaving the scene of a property damage accident. She pleaded guilty. She was charged with striking a car belonging to Mrs.
George Prentice, 3121 Avenue while the Prentice car was parked in the Scott St. parking lot. The accident occurred Saturday, police said. Judge Nielsen suspended the jail sentence on condition damage is paid. As in past days, speeding charges continued to make up the jority of cases on the docket.
Others fined: Orie Roy Ness, 56, Marian, faulty equipment, $1. Donna Jo Jones, 16, 611 Harrison improper turn, $3. Jerrel W. Gentry, 26, 2015. Avenue found guilty of speeding, $10 and costs.
Mary W. Deputy, 56, Crescent, speeding, $16. Forfeiting $10 bonds on speeding charges were: Fred E. Bloemer, 53. Omaha; Edward Mallner, 50, Omaha; James C.
Johnson, 21, Omaha; Vernon A. Hanson, 41, Little Sioux; James M. Morgan, 30, Quimby; Bernard L. Kaiser, 31, Denison; Raymond W. Goljonkasy, 37, Arlington, Raymond L.
Gasnick, 27, Omaha. Harold R. Henstorf. 41, Shenandoah; Corlys J. Millenix, 32, Woodbine; Harry W.
Maxwell. 42. Denison; Myron E. Benson, 29, 522 Seventh William H. Belt, 44, 2102 Avenue John Obert, 49, Omaha: Bruce Longenecher, 26, Omaha; John P.
Butler, 59. Missouri Valley; Leona Kinzler, 25. Missouri Vall-v; Merrill F. Morford, 28. 416 N.
36th Leo C. Batten, 30, 3225 Avenue G. Other forfeitures cn speeding charges: Albert Sorensen. 40, 1444 Madison $14; Harry H. Bassman, 43, Omaha.
$17; Ralph G. Sawesbrey, 60, Omaha, $11; Fred H. Hutchison, 37, Pisgah, $13; George E. Vogel. 33.
622 N. 40th $13; Juan F. Mendinte, 45, Omaha, $17. Other forfeitures: Kenneth Haywood. 21, 712 Damon improper turn, $5.
Red Oak Man Is Dead At 75 RED OAK-R. W. (Dick) Steiner, 75, a lifelong resident of Montgomery County, died Monday night at an Omaha hospital after a long illness. A retired farmer, he was a former member of the Lincoln Township School oBard and a former director of the Farmers National Bank at Henderson. He was a Red Oak resident 22 years.
Mr. Steiner was a member of Lodge 162, AF and AM at Red Oak. His wife died in 1940. Survivors include: on son, Gordon, of Henderson; three daughters, Mrs. Fern Slump and Mrs.
Dorothy Honeyman of Red Oak: Mrs. Velma Lewis of Omaha; 14 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren; two brothers, Vern Steiner of Glenwood and Samuel Tobe Steiner of Emerson; two sisters, Mrs. W. H. Viner of Red Oak and Mrs.
Mary Stewart of Portland, Me. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Perryman Nelson Mortuary, Burial will be at Emerson Cemetery. Social Security Case To Fleming The case of a Council Bluffs mother who seeks to establish benefits for her daughter under the Social Security Act is being turned over to Arthur Fleming, U.S. Secretary of Health, Education and wWelfare.
Federal Judge Robert Van Pelt ordered the case of Lelia F. Hanna, who seeks insurance benefits for Leona M. Hanna, remanded to Fleming "for further action by the secretary." The action was requested by U. S. Attorney Roy Stephenson.
In the original application of Jan. 29, 1958 Mrs. Hanna claimed her daughter suffered a disabilitv before her 18th birthday which prevented her from engaging in any substantial gainful activitv. The daughter depended on her mother for half of her support. The Bureau disallowed the anplication and Mrs.
Hanna appealed. She appealed to the Federal Court after Referee Donald P. Miller at Omaha held the daughter was not entitled to the benefits. Underwood Driver Forfeits $5 Bond Arthur W. McMillan, 82, derwood, forfeited a $5 bond Tuesday Municipal Judge Andrew J.
Nielsen's court on a charge of driving the wrong way on a one-wav street McMillan was ticketed br police Monday following a collision with a car driven by Allen D. Beck. 31. 304 Fuller Ave. The cident occurred at Seventh St.
and Broadwav, police said Both vehicles were damaged, they reported. GIFT IDEA A BEDROOM PHONE Sure to make a hit -a bedside phone in your choice of 9 glamour colors! Order yours now through your telephone business office. Grain Futures Market Steady CHICAGO (A) The grin futures market was mainly a speculative trading affair Tuesday with prices steady to weak most of the time. Selling which appeared to be largely liquidation of market positions became fairly heavy in sports at times. It centered mostly on old crop wheat months and the new crop soybeans where prices were trimmed about a cent at midday.
Carlot receipts Tuesday were estimated wheat 4 cars, corn 71, oats 1, rye 2, barley 14, soybeans 22. Wheat was 1cent a bushel lower at the finish, December corn December oats lower, December cents; rye higher to lower, December soybeans higher to lower, January High Low Close Prev.close Wheat Dec 1.96⅞ 1.95⅞ 1.96 1.96⅞ Mar 2.02⅝ 2.01⅝ 2.01⅞-02 2.02¾ May 2.01⅛ 2.00 2.00¼ 2.01 Jly 1.83⅞ 1.83¼ 1.83⅜ 1.84 Sep 1.86⅜ 1.85⅞ 1.86 1.86¼ Corn Dec 1.10½ 1.09¾ 1.09⅞ 1.10 Mar 1.14½ 1.14 1.14 1.14⅜ May 1.17⅜ 1.16¾ 1.16⅞-¾ 1.17¼ Jly 1.19¼ 1.18⅝ 1.18⅝ 1.19 Sep 1.16⅛ 1.15⅜ 1.15½ 1.15⅞ Oats Dec Mar .77 May .74 .74 Jly .67 .661 Sep Rye Dec 1.32¼ 1.31½ 1.31¾ 1.31⅝ Mar 1.36½ 1.35¾ 1.35¾ 1.36¼ May 1.36¾ 1.36 1.36 1.36½ Jly 1.29⅞ 1.29 1.29¼ 1.30 Sep 1.28¾ 1.28½ 1.28¾ 1.28¾ Soybeans Jan 2.19¼ 2.18¼ 2.19⅛-19 2.18⅞ Mar 2.23¾ 2.22⅜ 2.23½-¾ 2.23¼ May 2.27¼ 2.25¾ 2.26⅞-27 2.26⅞ Jly 2.28⅜ 2.27 2.27⅞-¾ 2.28⅜ Sep 2.15⅝ 2.14½ 2.15¼ 2.151 Cash Grain CHICAGO (P) Wheat No. 2 red 1.99¼. Corn No. 2 yellow 1.11¼; No.
3 yellow 1.07¼-10¼; No. 4 yellow 1.03-06½; No. 5 yellow 1.00¼. No oats sales. Soybeans No.
4 yellow 2.12¾. Soybean oil 7.871; b-800a. Barley: malting choice 1.15- 1.25n; feed n. Barrows And Gilts Higher At St. Joe ST.
JOSEPH, Mo. (USDA) Hogs salable barrows and gilts under 240 lb. open steady to 25 higher, later about steady; weights over 240 lb. steady to weak; sows uneven, steady to 25 lower: mixed U.S. 1-3, lots 2-3, 190-240 lb.
butchers 12.15-12.50; mixed No. 1-2, 190-230 lb. 12.50- 12.75; 0125 head No. 1-2, 210-225 lb. 13.00; sows No.
1-3, under 300 lb. 9.25-10.25: 400-600 lb. No. 2-3, mostly 8.50-9.00; few around 600 lb. 8.25.
Cattle salable calves 100: fed steers and heifers grading better than low choice steady; otherwise steer and heifer market steady to 25 lower: cows active, fully steady; bulls, vealers and slaughter calves firm; stockers and feeders in light supply steady; load prime around 1,200 lb. fed steers bought to arrive on a special order and to be weighted without feed or water at 28.50; high choice around 1,150 lb. fed steers 26.25: bulk high good and choice under 1,300 lb. 23.00-25.50; standard to average good steers 18.00-22.50; mostly high good 1,300 lb. 22.75: high choice 1,000 lb.
mixed yearlings 25.60: load choice to prime around 975 lb. fed heifers 25.25; high good and choice fed heifers on offer selling largely from 22.00-23.75: scattered sales good grade heifers 20.50- 21.50: utility and commercial cows 13.50-16.00; canners and cutters 11.00-14.00; cutter, utility and commercial bulls 15.00-18.50. Sheep salable 2.000: slaughter steady to 50 lower: bulk good and choice wooled slaughter lambs 90-105 lb. 17.00-17.50; few mostly choice 18.00: utility and good 16.00-17.00: good and choice shorn slaughter lambs with No. 1 and fall shorn pelt cull to good shorn slaughter ewes steady at 3.50-4.50.
Chicago Produce CHICAGO (P Butter fully steady: receipts whole- 93 sale buying prices unchanged: score AA 92 A 65: 90 B. 89 624: cars 90 89 631. Eggs about steady: receipts 500; prices wholesale changed; 65 per cent or better grade A whites mixed mediums standards 26; dirties checks 21. Live poultry: Monday's were 38.000 lbs; wholesale ing prices unchanged 2 higher: capenettes under Stock Market Surges Higher Estimate Volume At 3,700,000 Shares NEW YORK (P) The stock market surged higher early this afternoon in a renewed buying wave. Volume was estimated at 700,000 shares compared with 620,000 Monday.
Trading moved at a fairly active pace. Gains ran from fractions to around 2 points or so, although some key stocks used in popular averages were up as much 8 points. Chemicals Strong Chemicals were especially strong with Dupont up more than 8. Union Carbide and Eastman Kodak ahead around 3 and Allied Chemical higher by about 2 points. Rails also moved higher, although gains were mostly fractional.
Northern Pacific rose about a point. General Electric, up moe than 4, and Westinghouse, up nearly 3, were among specialty stocks surging ahead. Others included Universal Match, up around Vlevite, more than 2, American Bosch, nearly 2 and Gabriel, nearly 2. Chrysler Up Republic Steel and Jones Laughlin rose about. a point or so.
Motors showed Chrysler up around 2 and Ford ahead about a pont. Other big gainers included United Aircraft, International Nickel, Caterpillar Tractor, Johns Manville and American Tobacco. Oils, sagged and some minus signs also cropped up in the normally high stepping electronic group. Late stock quotations Tuesday. Allied Ch Iowa Allied Strs KanC 49 Am Can Ken'cott Am Crys 40 Kresge SS Home 178 Leh Port 31 Am Mot Loch Air 32 Am Smelt Martin Co Am Std Maytag 41 Am Sugar MONT Ward Am Morrell Am Tob Nat Dairy Anaconda Nat Gyps Armour NY Cent Atchison Nor Nat Atl Refin Para Pict Beat Fds Penney JC Bendix Av Pa RR 16s Beth Stl 55 Pepsi Cola 36 Boeing Air Philco 31 Borden 91 Phill Pet Case JI Proct Chrysler Quak Oats 48 Con Edis Radio Cp 71 Corn Prod Safeway Curtiss Wr Sears Roeb Deere Sinclair Oil duPont 262 Socony East Kod Sou Pac El 1 Auto 53 Std Brands Fairmont Std Oil Ind Ford Mot 83 Std Oil NJ 50 Gen Elec Stud Pack Gen Foods 104 Sunray Gen MMot Swift Co Gen Cm 40 Texaco Gen Un Elec 32 Goodrich 89 Union Pac Goodyear 137 Unit Air 36 Gt West Unit Airc Greyhound US Gypsm Homestk US Rubber 63 Ill Cent US Steel Int Harv Vanad Cp Int West Tel Interst Pw Westg El 109 la El 34 Wilson Co Iowa Ill 373 Woolwrth 64 Minor Changes In Grains At Omaha ONE 71.000.
Sows On the Omaha Market Tuesday. Wheat was 1 to off. Corn was unchanged. Rye was nominally unchanged. Barley was nominally unchang.
ed. Barley was nominally unchanged. Sorghum was 1 to 2 up. RECEIPTS TODAY WEEK YEAR AGO AGO Wheat 1 23 14 Corn 44 50 67 Oats 0 0 Rye 0 Barley 0 Soybeans Sorghum 6 13 SHIPMENTS TODAY WEEK YEAR AGO AGO Wheat 33 16 13 Corn ...30 25 59 Oats 26 Rye 5 0 Barley Soybeans 27 Sorchum 19 22 WHEAT: LOW HIGH No. 3 vellow hard: 1.90 2.00 CORN: Low HIGH No.
2 yellow: 1.03 No. 3 yellow: 1.00 No. 4 yellow: .95 No. 5 yellow: 95 No. 5 white: 1.08 SORGHUM: LOW HIGH No.
3 yellow: 1.31 158 N-19 ducklings 4'a 25.
