Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 17

23 in 133 10.11 rosin, 100-1 100-5 100-3 102-12 rosin. steel to Mon- Ship- 04 13 3 3c las rive cart Good. ton or a 0. 3.21 bulk. nominal.

more strong. on on 2c or vellow or -No. 75. 13.2c in 3, 1 meal .70 693. 61 im more 3 In 27-1 20 3.871 60 203 durum 701 2 2 $1 per 33: ton 12 3 3 3 2 per 3.20 50 .7014 per 05.

red Or 50 Th Plant Be Operating by End of Year By JOHN A. WICKLAND Minneapolis Tribune Staff Writer Oliver iron mining division of United States Steel Corp. expects to have its experimental taconite plant at IN Iron. BUSINESS operating year, Mountain this according to R. T.

Elstad, Oliver pres: ident. The plant will produce 000 tons of iron ore concentrates annually from two million tons of taconite. The concentrates will be shipped to Virginia, for processing. "The results of these ments will determine our future plans for commercial taconite plants." Elstad said in Oliver's employe publication. The Oliver president also said construction of a new ore washing plant will I be started this year at the Plummer mine near Taconite, Minn.

It is linked to the company's long range program to conserve high grade direct shipping ores in northern Minnesota, Elstad said. Oliver is the largest mining operator in the state. Elstad said last year more than one half of all ore shipped by Oliver was processed in one way or another to increase the iron content before shipping to blast furnaces. Firms to Share Space Two huge retail firms, Marshall Field Chicago, and Gimbel Brothers, New York. will build and share space in a 15-milion-dollar the west side of Milwaukee, Wis.

Plans for the retail shopping center were announced by Froedtert Enterprises, Inc. There have been rumors. never verified, that Marshall Field was considering a suburban store in the Minneapolis area. Ad Agency Picked Floyd W. Larson, executive secretary of the Minnesota Lankers association, announced appointment of the Ray C.

Jenkins advertising agency, Minneapolis, to represent the association in advertising, publicity and public relations. Shell Shows Film About 50 Minneapolis executives were guests of the Shell Oil Co. at a luncheon and area premier showing of a new film. "Oil--the Invisible in the Minneapolis Athletic club. R.

T. Seidel, Shell divisional manager, told the group that the amount of oil consumed in this country is greater than any other single commodity. Prediction Confirmed Completion of numerous producing wells in the Tioga and Beaver Lodge oil fields in North Dakota confirms previous predictions that both fields would be of major importance, said A. Jacobsen, president of Amerada Petroleum Corp. In the company's annual report, Jacobsen said both fields have substantial gas reserves which will be marketed when a gasoline extraction plant 1S completed.

It is scheduled for not later than the fall of 1954. Jacobsen pointed out that lack of a crude oil pipeline from the fields has limited output from the fields and affected the price of North Dakota crude adversely. Banker to Speak D. E. Crouley, chairman of the livestock committee of the American Bankers association.

will be a speaker today at the first annual national farm and ranch congress in Denver, Colo. Crouley, vice president of the Northwestern National bank, will discuss agricultural credit and the livestock industry. Orient Talk Scheduled Don King. orient region vice president for Northwest Air. lines, will be the speaker this noon at a meeting of the Minneapolis Businessmen's association in Curtis I hotel.

He will talk on conditions in the far east. GOVERNMENT BONDS TREASURY Bid Asked Dec 99-15 99.28 99-31 x2s 09-10 '60-55 102-8 100-16 100-30 '58-56 99-30 '59-36 98-12 98-16 x21 '59-56 103-16 103-24 '59-57 99-8 09-12 x23.5 99.8 99-12 '63-38 103-12 103-20 58 Dec 99-26 99-30 x215 '62-59 96-10 96-14 '62-59 96-8 96-12 106-12 '65-60 106-20 '67-62 96-20 96-24 78 95-22 95-26 83 '69-64 95-2 95-6 87 x2125 '69-64 95 95-4 87 '70-65 94-20 94-24 '71-66 91-8 94-12 90 x2125 72-67 94-4 94-8 90 04-6 01-10 Sept. 72-67 Dec 91-4 94-8 88 Prices quoted dollars and thirty-seconds to federal taxes but not state Income taxes. Turpentine and Rosin GA- Naval stores SAVANNAH. day receipts turpentine.

43. ments: turpentine, none. Stocks. 1,861, rosin. 3.961.

turpentine. SCRAP METAL PITTSBURGH Scrap No. 1, heavy was quoted Monday at 3 5 Inch de Cal do Cons tions Can Cont Cuban Croft Burma Creole Crown Cessna do Claude Crown do do Dennis do Coastal ACL41 Colonial Commod 2 ll Ei 41 or Cp cn cv33 Pet Pro Pet Oil Hill Druz Ed Ir Pet Co 2010 1.30 3.00 37 54 12 57 10 330 550 3 102 70-750. 70 963 10012 31 131 176s 1 close 23. 96s 31 15 Intl 17 Imp Hell 7 Haze.

5 eh 5 MoP. 101 391 163 Humble Hygrade Househ 75 97 05 Co Bri Oil 1 His Petrol Un Pet Min Bellasliess 92 Oil Olis 56 Frazor 33.52 3 63 5.35 5.01 Co Prod ON 53- 25. 10. 3 Sales 00 13 16 12 Oats. SI Corn.

Cash chute- 2 26 100 bu 60 06 09 943. 001 bu latte Ibs lbs C. 50 Pac A A 3 Tex 000 day. SoCa. Savoy hand Snerv: Cuba Chile Serba mo.

753 1 Wilson Sonotone 864.500 50c Air Rv or Ed Airc 000 Cn Int sales Lock Cs Jan 6 19.3 KY 2 Oil 1 2 on 12 58.65. scare Pid 20-220 5560 50 370 27c: 1 500 3c Sales 121 216 month 00 30 40 12.250 000 SI lbs secre (Ci 2 990 1351 511 on 000 000 500 000 000 20; 90 000 non 480 790 7.0 10 Hogs Are Even; Cattle Steady SALABLE RECEIPTS Cattle Calves Hogs Sheep Monday est 4,500 2.500 8.000 2.500 Week 1.390 403 8.980 2.688 Year ARO 3,112 weeks ago AgO 5.135 1,879 2,108 9,465 2.440 8.180 1.148 Hogs held steady at $22 top in the livestock market at South St. Paul Monday, the United States department of agriculture reported. Slaughter steers and heifers sold 50 cents higher at $24.75 top for a load of prime offer. ings.

All other classes were steady to strong. Slaughter lambs were 25 to 50 cents higher, the best price resting at $22.75 top. Slaughter ewes were scarce. SOUTH ST. PAUL- Monday) CATTLE: 4.500 CALVES 2,500 Slaughter other higher.

All classes steady-strong. High choice-prime $23- 24. Load prime 1,191 lbs steers $24.75, buulk good-choice steers-yearlings goodheifers $19-21. Sizable string 863 155 hetters $21.50. commercial steers-heifers $16- 18.

utility 814.50-13.50 Few medium- good stuck steers $17-19 Bulk utility-commercial cows $13-1 few young lightweights 16, canners cutters CommercialLOod bulls weighty cutter-utiiitv $17-18. few $18.50 light-medium weight kinds canners $12-14 Good-prime vealers $21-28. Utility $11-20, culls $10- HOGS- Prices generally steady Choice 180-240 lbs barrows-gilts Choice 240-270 lbs butchers 270- 300 lbs butchers $20-21. Choice SOWS $18- 20 Good -choice feeder pigs SHEEP- 500 Slaughter lambs higher. Load choice-prime 100 lbs shorn lamb.

$22.75, load and a half 103 weights $22.50 Two loads good -prime 106 lbs Mon tat a fed shorn lambs 75. few decks choice-prime 93-102 165 fed wooled lambs $24 Utility-good wooled lambs Slaughter ewes scarce. Go d-choice 10.50. cull-utility Good-choice feeding shearing lambs PRODUCE MARKETS Area Market Country paying price of the previous day as reported by Dairy and Poultry Market Services, Inc. EGGS--Grade A large 41c: grade A medium, grade A small.

grade No. 30- ungraded. unquoted POULTRY- -Heavy hens. light hens 16-1Sc. heavy spring 14c, light springs, 10c Leghorn springs, 1Cc.

Chicago Br Associated Press April 738 BUTTER -About steady. receipts wholesale selling prices unchanged AA 93 and A 92. a pound lower. 90. 64-6503 89.

61.5-63c EGGS -Steady to firm, receipts 15.903 wholesale selling prices unchanged to a dozen higher: extras large extras medium. 45-46c. checks, LIVE POULTRY steady to weak; 774 coops: FOB paying prices unchanged except on heavy hens 11, to a lb lower: heavy hens light hens roasters 35c fryers broilers 34-36c, old roosters 19-21c; ducklings 31c. New York BUTTER (Receipts 2 steady Wholesale prices bulk cartons. Creamery.

higher than 92 fresh 661 92 score (Al fresh 66c; (B fresh 65c. 89 score fresh score 631 EGGS (Receipts 2 1r-' regu ar. SPOT QUOTATIONS MIDWESTERN Mixed colors- Fancy heavyweights fancy extra large extra dium 191 standards large 4712-48c. current receipts 46-47120; dirties 431 chocks Whites- Fancy heavyweights fancy large 53c; extra 1 large 53c; extra 1 medium Browns--Fancy heavyweights 531 fancy large 521 extra large extra medium die. NEARBY Whites- Extra fancy heavyweights mediums 53c.

pullets 470. Browns -Extra fancy heavyweights 54c; mediums 51-52c: pullets 17C LIVE TURKEYS--No changes. DRESSED TURKEYS Iced Beltsville whites young 6-10 lbs 47-49c: farwestern and northwestern bronze, frozen, dry packed young hens 10-16 lbs 41-4412c. young toms 16-26 1hs 40-44c. 26 lbs and over 43-45c.

STORAGE HOLDINGS BUTTER -1953. 31.737.055: 1952. 1.693.376. EGGS- 1953. 1952, 889,746.

GRAIN MOVEMENT LOCAL CARLOT MOVEMENT Receipta Shipments Mon. Yr. ago Mon. Yr. ago Wheat 424 218 49 36 15 11 Corn 36 122 Oats 48 39 14 Barley 197 60 157 50 Pre Flax 16 4 Soybeans 14 0 Total 338 380 115 BULK MOVEMENT Receints Shinm'ts Wheat bu 742 000 85 hu 64.800 103.350 Barlev 394.000 314.000 000 750 Rye, Flax, bu 45.900 900 13 Soybeans, bu 800 600 Total 409.9.0 850 Screening tons F30 Flour.

110 Millstuffs, tons Linseed Oil. Linseed Meal. lhs 60 Sovbean Oil. Meal. lbs 480 Soybean TREASURY STATEMENT -The position of the treasury compared with correspondinz date A Fear AZO (000 omitted April 1953 April Not budget rents.

215.339 461.860 263.916 Budget expend 6.716.736 6 223.591 balance 171 Cust. repte Bud. rec. fis vr JIv. 1 48 736 907 44.801 937 Budg.

eXp. fisc VI 55 007.726 48.413,917 270,818 3.611 960 Budget deficit 514. Total debt 699 Dec. under prev. Gay 4.314 Gold ASSets AMERICAN (CURB) AND BOND MARKETS MIDWEST EXCHANGE of Following is A tabulation selected stock transactions on the Midwest Stock Exchange at the close Monday, Net Sales ligh Low Close Athhey Prod 100 Belden 50 191 191.

1912 Berghoft Brew 400 131 Butler Bros od 134 Cleveland Tr 400 19 Hammond Inst 50 293 293 He leman Brew 150 213 Hibb Spen Bart 250 391. 391 111 Brick 100 10 10 10 Ind Prod 100 201 201. 201. Towa t'1 od 50 301 Katz Drug 200 Kropp For 300 Mpls. Brew 450 10 10 Modine 3612 363 131 131 Nor Sta Pow 600 Nor west Bane 421, Oak Mfg 700 163 Quaker Oats 100 271 Richman Bros 500 30 30 Shellmar Prod 100 30 30 100 Signode Steel 163, 163, Sid Dredge 200 101.

Stone Cont 100 103. 31 Sunbeam Corp 200 Tool 650 163 16 16 Sund Trane Co 100 3534 353, White Motors 200 261, 96 Weed Indust 100 15 15 Stock sales Monday 96.000. Local Stocks (Compiled by National Association of Securities Dealer April 6, 1953 Bid Asked Fist Bank Int. Refining Mont-Dak pl 88 Am Royalties Banco pi Pow Red Owl Russell Miller 211 St. Paul Fire Marine 31 331 INVESTMENT FUNDS Closing Quotations April 6.

1933 Bid Asked Attillated 4.94 Am Bus Shes 3.07 4.24 Axo Houghton Fd 9.67 10.51 do 18.65 20.27 nd Inv Tr Am 16 23.08 11 Boston Fund 86 24.71 Broad St Inv 96 23.74 Bullock Fund 3.87 26.16 Canada Gen Fd 9.11 9 Canadian Fund 11.41 12.35 Chemical Fund 19.29 20 86 Commonwealth Inv 6.82 7.11 Delaware Fund 16.45 18.09 Diversified Fund Div Com Stk 5.30 5.81 do Growth Stk 7.18 7.87 do Divers Inv 6.70 7 34 Diversified Tr 9.24 10.55 Dividend Shrs 1.89 2.07 Dreyfus 4d 10.22 11.11 Eat How Bal Fd 31.35 do Stk 25 17 Fidelity Fund 84 19.29 Founders Mut Fd 8.13 8.84 Fundamental Invest 19.28 21.13 Gas Indust Fd 19.33 21.55 Gen'l Securities 26.71 26.71 Group Sec Auto 8.74 do Aviation 9.12 9.99 do Bide 9.34 10.23 95 do Chemicals 9.08 do Common Stk 9.56 Fully Admin 8.50 do Gen Bd 8 78 9 do Ind Mach 9 10.68 do Inst Bond 60 do Inv 13.14 11 38 do Low 8.03 Sh do RR Bond 86 15 do RR Equip do RR Stock 8.06 8 82 do Steel 6.96 7.03 Hamilton Fund Inc 2.96 3.27 Hudson Fd 3.67 25.59 Invest Tr Boston 11 37 12.43 Keystone Custodn BI 26 33 27.54 do B2 24.27 26.47 do B3 18.99 20.72 do B4 11.34 12.37 do KI 7.85 19.18 do K2 27.19 29.66 do SI 34.47 37.60 do 18.48 20.17 do S3 16.75 18 27 do S4 7.58 8.27 Knickerbocker Fund 5.89 6.46 Manhat Bond Fund 8.00 8.77 Mass Invest Tr 19.24 20.80 Mass Invest Growt. 17.05 18.43 Minn Fund 12.39 13.55 Nation Wide Bal Fd 69 16.76 Nat'l Investors 11.57 12.51 Nat'l Sec Ser Bund 6 96 Low do Ed 7.91 Pref Stk 06 8.70 do Income do Spe 76 do Stock do Ind stk 11.38 Low Pr Stk New England Fund 19.77 Putnam Fund 19 94 Republic Inv Fd 08 3.37 Selected Am Sh 13.23 14.31 State St Inv 65.50 69.00 .00 Television Fd 13.98 15 24 Texas Fund 5.30 5.79 United Income Fd 24 13.30 Unit Science Fd 84 6.38 Wellington Fund 20.20 22.03 Whitehall Fund 19.03 20.57 Wisconsin Inv 4.22 4.58 (National Ass'n Securities Dealers, Inc.I FRUITS VEGETABLES (Street Sales to Retailers) By Federal-State Market News Service April 6. 1953 Apples- Dull. Washington boxes, wrapped combined extra fancy and fancy Red De. licious 150s and larger 163s mostly $6.50.

Delicious 1505 and larger mostly $6. 1635 $5.30. 180s mostly $5, Winesaps 1385 and larger mostly Rome Beautys 150s and larger Celery Cabbage- Minnesota 20 pound baskets mostly Florida 16 cartons wirebound Grapefruit -Florida 1 bushel wirebound and standard nailed boxes US. No. 1 unless otherwise stated.

Marsh Seedless 708 and larger mostly 80s mostly 34. 96s 84-5. mostly US. No better 70s Lemons--California box cartons fancy 1055 mostly 126s $4 150s 34 mostly 34.50 Lettuce- -Stronger for best. Iceberg type.

iced pack dozen Growers socia1 Western A tion cartons Minnesota bushel baskets 52.50-2 dozen Mushrooms -Minnesota pound cartons medium buttons Onions-50 pound sacks No. 1 and general good quality unless otherwise stated. Yellow Globes Midwestern medium mostly inch minimum Oranges--California boxes Navels fancy 126s and larger 88 25-9. mostly $8.50. 1505 87 mostly $7.50.

mostly $5 36.75. 2005 mostly Choice 126s and larger 1505 Florida bushel wirebound boxes No Valencias 176-252s mostly $5, 2893 -Steady Minnesota hothouse per dozen bunches 65-70c. Parsnips- Minnesota 00 pound baskets. waxed mostly Radishes- Minnesota hothouse per dozen bunched 60-75c. mostly 70c Rhubard-Minnesota hothouse extra fancy pound bundles 80-85c.

mostly 80c. fancy pound bundles 21-25c. Rutabagas- Minnesota 50 pound sacks waxed mostly Wisconsin waved Minnesota 20 pound baskets waged (CURB) Niles Bem 29 20 No Can Oils Net of 001 Following is A tabulation AMERICAN Sales (100 Close Cog. selected transactions the New York American (Curbi Exchange at the close Monday Sales Net Deven I Oils (100 Close Cha. Dobeckmun Aero Sup Dumo Lab Atusworth Duval Air East Associates Alaska Airlines 10 El CoAmpt Equity Corp Am Maracalho Eureka Ltd Am Republics Fairchild Am Seal Kap Fargo Oils Can Amurex Ford Mot Ld Ford Anacon Ltd Argus Cam Gellman MEg ArkNatGas A Gen Plywood Giant YelKmfe AssoTe.

TelA Gien Ald Coal ALL Cot At 4t Atlas war Ct Nor Paper Atlas Ply Hav Litho Baldwin Rubber tine Barium Hecla Inst Beckman Heller Bellanca Alre Gold Brazil Tr Sales Net NortheastAirin 100 Close Cha Novadel Ag 73 OK.A Gas 19 Olymplo A 41 Pet Ltd Pancoast Pet Pantepec OiL 80 62 Pennroad 38 Pepperell 224 Prod Comp Royalite 163 Ryan Aero A Rver Hay DIL Segal Sentinel Rad Shattuck Den 00 Oil Penn Std Oil Sid Pw Lt Std Them Am British Trans E.m Brown Dist Lux Trans Bunker Ins Am 4 DOMESTIC BONDS MI2 A nday Dot Gray Arid $113 Following Is a tabulation BONDS of bond selected transac- Close the New York Stock Exchange the Close at Monday 1001 Sales Net 93 ($1.000 Close Erie4 Ave sI Cha. Pac Am FP552030 41 82 Firest 61 do 4.80687 139 67 1101 do 911 FOREIGN BONDS 114 564 1061 23,580 8934 AmTob3362 17 Denmk 5596M Peru 1st 020 360.000 10 768. 02014 631, 500 two ComEd36 date 120. ConEd 83 10 154 do date 301.332.100. ket Britain 03 changed Great unchanzed day Canadian 1.

in 16 YORK of dollars years bloat. Advertisement folks Kong stem Bank dolla Canada um all mild or 96 yet 101 30c, harmful (noted Fair is of Call for a Inc. night vice Wheat Gains; Others Lag Wheat futures prices ruled firm at the Minneapolis grain market Monday while most other grain prices continued easy. Volume of trade was light. Wheat contracts closed 1 to cents a bushel better on fair to good cash demand while oats dipped cent.

May rye fell cents and flax deliveries closed steady to 12 cent better. CHICAGO CORN futures ruled 1. cent lower to cent better while soybean were 1 to cents easier. In the cash market, premiums on spring wheat and Montana winter wheat advanced a cent. Basis was unchanged on Minne.

sota-South Dakota winter wheat. Milling durum premiums climbed 2 cents a Basis was steady on ordinary and red durum, also on cash corn, oats, rye and flaxseed. THE LOW END of No. 2 ex- tra heavy oats was down cent. Soybean premiums closed steady to 2 cents higher, nominal.

As for barley, price ranges were steady but better types dis: played firmness. Top of feed barley was down 3 cents a bushel. GRAIN FUTURES CLOSING QUOTATIONS April 6, 1933 MINNEAPOLIS Wheat- -Open High Low Close Pr. Cl May 2.3412 2.353. 2.34 2.311 July 2.33 2 2.323 2.342, 2.3314 Sept.

2.323 2.323 2.329, 2.3258 2.31%8 OatsMay .687 -3 .69 .681. 69 691. .68 .631 .68 .681. Sept. Dec.

71 Rye--May 1.58½ 1.391y 1.5736 1.607 FlaxMay 3.84 3 86 3.84 86 3.86 July 3.87 3.87 3.86 3.87 3.87 Sept. 87 3.8315 2 WINNIPEG RyeMay 1.31-0 1.51 July Oct 1.571: 1 OatsMay July Oct. FlaxMay 3.21.-1 3.211 3.181 3.1814 July 3.20 3.201, 3.181 3.181 Oct 3 21 3.1 3.21 BarleyMay 1.20-1 1.197 203, July 1.1678-3, 1.173 1.163 Oct. 1.153, -1, 1.16 A 1.153 1.16 1.16¼ CHICAGO WheatMay 213. 23 July 2.243 257 Sept.

2.2814 2.2812 2.2712 283. 29 Dec 2.33 2.331 2.32 2.327 2.331 CornMay 1.56-353, 1.563 1 1.56¾ July 1.591-59 60 1.60 1.60 Sept. 1.587. 1.57⅞ 1.5834 1.59 Dec. 1.56 1.554 1.56 1.357 OatsMay 697- .70 693 July 703.

Sept. Dee. 16 65 631 1.66 July 683, 1.661 1.661. 1.691, Sept. 1.691, 1.691 Dec.

1.75 1.77 SoybeansMav 2.99-98 2.991 2.97½ 2.981 001, 2 July 2.9314-93 931 2.921 2.93 Sept. 2.78 2.77¼ 2.781 Nov. 2.691, 2.673 2.671 2.70 Jan. 2.71½ 2.713 2.7034 2.703, 2.713 LardMay 10.35 10.45 10.07 10.10 10.47 July 10.87 10.87 10.50 10.50 10.87 Sept. 11.15 11.20 10.80 10.90 11.30 Oct.

11.35 11.35 10.97 11.05 11.42 Nov. 11.25 11.25 11.00 11.07 11.35 Soybean OilBid Asked Bid Asked 13.60 13.60 13.45 13.47 13.62 July 13.40 13.42 13.23 13.25 13.44 Sep. 12.55 12.60 12.35 12.53-12 57 12 Oct. 11.95-11.98 Dec. 11.60 11.60 11.55 11.53-11.57 11,65 Grain SorghumsMay 3.00N 3.00N N--Nominal.

KANSAS CITY WheatMay 2814 Sept. 283 291 Dec. 2.3214 2.321, CASH GRAIN CLOSE SPRING WHEAT--Delivered and to arrive cars are and diversion points. FOr ary avuna wheat. u.

auc UNS Or NS. 58 pound $2.30 12 per cent protein, per cent protein. 14 cent protein, per cont protein, a. 16 per cent protein. 82.54: 1c 10 2c premium tor heavy No.

wheat. Discounts--Test Weight-1c to 2c per pound under 08 pounds. Damage-1c to 2c each 1 per cent. To arrive--basis 1 DNS or 1 NS. 58 pounds.

For 12.00 protein, $2.387 A Duluth, Minneapolis. MONTANA WINTER -Delivered. Grade of 1 52.413. 11 DHW or HW, cent protein 1 DHW or HW. per tent protein 1 DHW HW.

$2.46 13 per cent protein 1 DHW or 1 HW. 14 per cent protein 1 DHW or 1 HW. 15 per cent protein 1 DHW or HW. MINN. S.

D. WINTER--Delivered. Grade of 1 DHW 1 HW. nominal: 11 per cent protein 1 DHW or 1 HW 62.407s nominal. 12 per cent protein 1 DHW HW.

52.4118 nominal: 13 per cent or protein 1 DHW or HW. nominal: 14 per cent protein 1 DHW cr 1 HW. $2.4578 nominal: 15 per cent protein 1 DHW or 1 HW. nominal. FANCY MILLING DURUM Delivered.

CHOICE MILLING DURUM -Delivered. amber or better. $2.917 amber or better. 3 amber or better. MEDIUM MILLING DURUM--Delivered.

2 durum or better. durum better, $2 3 durum or better ORDINARY GRADE DURUM duruin or better. $2.807 durum Or better. 837: 3 durum Or better 801. 4 durum or better.

5 durum or better 82 red durum. nominal, CORN- -Basis; moisture- -Delivered Yellow. Yellow 413: 4 Yellow, 5 Yellow. Discounts on wet corn start At 14c under basis 15 moisture, corn with maximum limits on each grade en test weight, foreign material and damage ture test weight each 1h Discounts to 51 Then each lb to 48 155. Then each Ih below 48 Ths.

10 moisture- each Discounts 011 to moisture. Then 2c each moisture. Discounts 011 foreign material-1c each fraction thereof over damage-le cact or fracDiscounts tien thereof over No Extra Heavy OATS Delivered 3 Heave White 72-740 White. 731 2 Extra Heavy White. 691 Heavy 731 White White.

3Heavr Heavy White. 68-73c: White. White. 69-701-C: White. to RYE- delivered arrive.

No. delivered $1 1.591 seed, delivered $3.86, to FLAX--No. 1 $3 2 Yel. Soy $2.81 BEANS- Mellow Malting Basis BARLEY- Fancy. moisture- Delivered -Choice Good.

$1 Med! Grade. HARD MALTING AND MONTCALM- -Choice Fancy. 6, 1953 Medium, Grade FEED BARLEY- -Delivered COMMENTS Unchanged Brt. BARLEY tunes $1 COMPANA Delivered Chicago CHICAGO- Monday No. sample grade, FLOUR AND FEED April 6, 1953 Shipments of flour 100 lb cotton sacks this week 110,980, preceding week 70.060, year ago 10,540.

FAMILY AND BAKERY FLOUR--Family brands national. $7.45. local family brands down to $6.45: standard bakers' patent $5.90: short patent $6. light gluten $6, clears whole wheat $5 RYE FLOUR- White $4 6.5 medium $4.45: $4.05. dark rye pumpernickel.

LINSFED MEAT -Expeller linseed meal cake protein content. 8 extracted $62-63 LINSEED basis tank cars FOB Minneapolis, to 15.4c durum nominal Standard semolina granular, flour. MILLFEED--The following quotations are for spot shipments caricts FOR in per $1 and Minneapolis mixed CArS single Bran 630: standard midfour $31.30. dings 050 middlings, dog $53.50 SOYBEAN MEAT- bulk lots. Decatur bash $60-61 for prompt shipment; for April-Sept.

Dr. J. M. McLaren, Pioneer Woman Physician, Dies Dr. McLaren Services for Dr.

Jeanette M. McLaren, 95. 5133 Elliot avenue, a pioneer St. Paul physician who died Sun day. will be held at 3:30 p.m.

Wednesday at ampior Baird mortuary, St. Paul. Dr. McLaren was a general practitioner 1n St. Paul for about 50 vears before retiring in 1937.

After Dr. McLaren retiring she moved to Minne. apolis. She was an emeritus member of the University of Michalumni association. igan She had been member of the American Medical associa tion, the Minnesota Medical association, and the Ramsey County Medical society.

After moving to Minneapolis she became a member of the Grace Presbyterian church. Silo Group Plans Storage Campaign A campaign to acquaint farmers with the need for better storage facilities for silage was adopted Monday by the Concrete Silo association, meeting in Minneapolis. The group, representing firms in five Upper Midwest states, said vast amounts of feed spoils every year because of improper storage. Other speakers at the meeting included State Sen. Ernest Anderson, Wadena, and 0.

W. Severance, Des Moines, Iowa. N. D. Jury Will Get Gambling Case Today BISMARCK, N.

D. (U.P) Testimony was completed Monday in the federal gambling conspiracy trial of North Dakota Attorney General Elmo Christianson and two St. Paul men. Closing arguments to the jury will be made this morning. after which the court will charge jurors.

The youthful attorney general and Allen Nilva and Herman Paster are accused of conspiring to bring gambling devices into North Dakota. Kingsley Murphy Estate Tops Million The estate of the late Kingsley H. Murphy, 1821 Logan ave. nue was listed as in excess of $1.000.000 when it was admitted to probate Monday in Hennepin county probate court. Executors of the estate, which was listed as mainly radio and newspaper stock, are Kingsley Murphy, the Northwestern National Bank.

and Clarence J. Mulrooney, 1619 Summit avenue, St. Paul. Driver Arrested Daniel G. Hart.

38. avenue was Minneapolis police of drunken driving MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE April 7, 1953 17 Suburb Forms Taxpayer Group The Robbinsdale Taxpayers' association was established Monday at a meeting at the fire hall. AMPA MOM US is Supports N. Taking PA leach ACRe About 60 carrier salesNewsboys Tour City men from the Winnipeg, Canada, Tribune were in Minneapolis Monday for a tour of the city's major industries and other points of interest. Gerald Shattuck, 14, (left) and Brian MeTaggart, 11, looked for their newspapers in the out-of-town rack at a loop news, stand.

DEATHS DEATHS Twin Cities AUGUST JOHNSON Services for August Johnson, 88. Onamia, a former Minneapolis resident for many years, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Alliance church. Onamia, with burial in Cove cemetery, Onamia. Mr.

Johnson, who left Minneapolis about 15 years ago, was a member of the Bricklayers union 2, AFL. Survivors include three sons. Leonard and Henry, both of Onamia, and Harold. Washington; a daughter. Mrs.

Mary Gustafson. Onamia, and seven grandchildren. RAYMOND J. LANIGAN Services for Raymond J. Lanigan.

52. 1513 Spruce place, who died Sunday, will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Stephens Catholic church with burial in St. Mary's cemetery.

A rosary service will be held at 9 p.m. today at Gill Brothers mortuary. Mr. Lanigan was senior park keeper for the Minneapolis park board. A World War IT veteran, he was a member of Courthouse post, American Legion, and Woodrow Wilson post, Veter.

ans of Foreign Wars. Survivors include his wife. Esther; a brother, Harlow, and a sister, Adeline, all of Minneapolis. ALPHONSE LAVIOLETTE Services for Alphonse LaViolette. 80.

2741 Second avenue will be held at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday from Rainville mortuary and at 9 a.m. in St. Stephen's Catholic church. Burial will be in St.

Mary's cemetery. Mr. La Violette, a Minneapolis resident for 70 vears, was a member of the Holy Name Society at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church. A rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. today in the mortuary.

Survivors include a son. Charles three daughters, Mrs. Stella Koester, Mrs. W. J.

Savage and Mrs. John Bloberg er: two sisters, Mrs. Louise Altman and Mrs. Artmise Dotson, all of Minneapolis. THOMAS J.

MURRAY Services for Thomas J. Mur. ray, 60. 811 Fifteenth avenue N. who died Sunday, will be held at 9:30 a.m.

Wednesday at Malone Heinrichs mortuary and at 10 a.m. at Ascension church with burial in Fort Snelling national cemetery. A rosary service will be held at 9 p.m. today at the mortuary. Mr.

Murray was an inspector for Ford Motor Co. He is survived by his mother Mrs. M. J. Webster, Palmer, Mass.

MRS. OLGA ROSENDAHL Services for Mrs. Olga Rosendahl. 76, 2191 Commonwealth avenue. St.

Paul. who died Friday. will be held at 3 p.m. today at Sunset Memorial Park come. tery chapel.

A memorial service will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday al FOREIGN EXCHANGE LATIN AMERIC FAR Great For Folks Who Need a Laxative Almost Every Night! It you're bothered with constipation of and its gassy bad breath, lack pep, sallow skin- rely on Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. They are 50 give compicte and more natural-like bowel Many movements. have taken Olive Tablets for without any effects- no need to increase dosage.

are the vegetable Olive Tablets formula Dr. F. M. Edwards Ohio physician) They clean out waste from the entire to Intestinal tract help feel and look Just fine. 154, 60c.

you DR. EDWARDS' TABLETS Thomas Christensen was elected president. Other cers are Riley Blodgett. president; Mrs. Arthur Bothum, secretary, and Robert Winger, treasurer.

First of the program ciation will be a survey aimed at equalizing assessments, Christensen said. Eva's Kin Quits Post BUENOS AIRES. ARGEN. TINA (P) Juan Duarte, brother of the late Eva Peron, resigned Monday as private secretary to President Juan D. Peron.

because of poor health. pie Buckeve Pispero WHERE IS THE NATION HEADED? Anthony Park Congregational church. Mrs. Rosendahl was active in community affairs and had been first president of Murray school Parent Teachers association. Survivors include her hus: band, Dr.

C. Otto Rosendahl. re. tired University of Minnesota professor; two sons. Dr.

Frederick Minneapolis, and P. Robert, San Francisco, a daughter, Mrs. H. L. King, Bozeman, a sister, Glasoe.

Minneapolis, and two brothers. Dr. P. M. Glasoe.

Northfield. and Martinus Glasoe, Spring Grove, Minn. MRS. CARRIE SEDERBERG Services for Mrs. Carrie Se.

derberg, 87. 6012 Vincent ave. nue will he held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Welander-Quist mortuary, 2301 Dupont avenue with burial in Lakewood cemetery. Mrs.

Sederberg, who died Sunday, was born in Sweden and was the widow of the late John A. Sederberg, Minneapolis shoe dealer. Survivors include a son. Er. nest; two daughters, Mrs.

William Montroy and Florence Se. derberg. all of Minneapolis. The family requests memorials to Our Lady of Good Counsel cancer home, St. Paul, or Augustana Home for the Aged.

Elsewhere SIR ANDREW COMMON, 64, prominent in the shipping industry, at Shotley Bridge, Eng land. THE VERY REV. DR. ED. MONDSON JOHN MASTERS NUTTER, 73, dean emeritus of the Nashotah Theological seminary in Wisconsin, at New York.

WILLIAM F. J. PIEL, 69. president and chairman of the board of Piel Brothers, a Brooklyn brewery, at New York. HAROLD M.

SALVEY, 53. one time head of the gambling syndicate, at Miami at Miami Beach, Florida. L. CANEY SLOANE, 91. who claimed to the oldest practicing attorney in Kentucky, at Hind man, Ky.

L. CANEY SLONE, 91. who claimed to be the oldest practicing attorney in Kentucky, at Hindman. Ky. Our Bureau of Fair Play A Bureau of Accuracy and Fair Play is maintained by the Minneapolis Star and Tribune 10 deal promptly and courteously with the complaint of any person who feels that he or she has not been justly treated in any news story or in any business dealing involving these newspapers.

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