The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • 13

I 0 Ft. is. im Irlb Mo Dail Nrrog Bond Market Analyst Looks at High Volume Trend: Five Million Share Days to Be Common By JACK LEFLER AP Baslaess' News Writer NEW YORK Fjve-million shah; trading days on the New York Stock Exchange soon will become commonplace, a Wall Street analyst predicted Friday. Martin Gilbert of Van Alstyne, Noel Co. said current high volume comes from the public showing its confidence1 that the Kennedy administration will stimulate business and the belief of the more astute institutional Investors that an inflationary period is ahead.

SPR.Nq-FiE.LDt POR ALMOST 100,000 ALTITUDE 1324 FT. CLIMATE! FINE. THOMAS MORGAN Funeral services for Thomas Morgan. 86, of Parkvllle, a former Hickory County resident, are to be at 2 p.m. today in the Vaughan Chapel in Urbana.

Burial is to be in Fisher Cemetery near Preston. Mr. Morgan died Tuesday at a hospital in Liberty. Survivors include his wife. Odessa; a son, Clifford, Parkville, and two daughters, Mrs.

Evelyn Hart, Preston and Mrs. Mae Lindslrom, Green Ridge. WILLIAM T. PELTZ Funeral services for" William T. Peltz, 87, of 1215 East Central, who died Wednesday night, will be held at 2 p.m, today in the Gorman-Scharpf Chapel.

The Rev. Thomas S. Fields will officiate. Burial will be in Maple Park Cemetery. MRS.

ERA BEE ANGOTTI Mrs. Era Bee Angolti, 60. of Route 1, Fenton, died at 7 a.m. Friday at the Kimbrough Rest Home, where she had been a resident since August. Her only survivor is a niece, living at Fenton.

Herman Lohmeyer will send the body to Carutliersville for services and burial under direction of the Smith Funeral Home. BIRTHS To and Mrs. Jerry Enlnw, 1330 Mt, Vernon, boy, 11:34 a.m. Thursday. St.

John'a. To Mi and Mrs. Harold Bowles, 1026 South Crunher. a irl, 12: 05 p.m. Thursday, St.

John's. To Mi. and 'Mrs. Charles A. Price, 3031 Washington, firl.

10:18 a Friday, St. John'a. To Mr, and Mrs. Fred Barnes. Willow Springs, a girl, 1:39 a.m.

Thursday, Buree-Protestant. To Mr. and Mrs. William HiMdman, Rkhlaud. a boy 3:43 p.m.

Thursday, Buree-l'rotmtant. To Mr. and Mrs. Glen Matlock, 1660 East Central, a girl, 9:37 p.m, Thursday, Binge- Protestant. To Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Minks, Route 8. a boy, 9:58 p.m. Thursday. Burge-Protestanl.

To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rthrldne. Bolivar, a airl, 8:29 m. Wednesday, Burge-rri4egtant.

Marriage Licenses Issued la Dallas County Sidney L. Harmon. 28. Holla, and Louise Williams. 33.

Snringlield. APPLICATIONS Larrv I.ee Pendertfrass. 21. Mt. Vernon.

and Painria Ann Crltrhileld. 20. Berka-! i 1 I i 1 I lev. Mo. i sell.

29, Jane, lined Paul Wilson Billy Joe Ray. 20, Route 3. and Danny Griifin. 81. Jelterson City, fined 817: -Kav Burner, 13.

1843 Cherry. I l.ei Gene Hutchens, 34, of 1043 Prair- The market had three five-mil- lion-share days this week 5.33 million Friday, 5.62 million Thurs- day. and 5.07 million Tuesday. Volume Thursday reached the highest since Sept. 26, 1955.

when the market reacted to the news of President Eisenhower's heart attack. Gilbert contends we are dcfi-; nitely In a bull market that is go-tag higher and higher. "The market is in a strong tech-; nical condition," he said. "It moves up, then consolidates and moves up again. This step-like formation always is the best type of pattern." And, he adds, regardless of the But Prices Steady: Butcher Hog Trading Slow CHICAGO AP)-Trade in the butcher OK market was slow Friday and with ihipper demand poor prices were steady to 25 cent lower for the offerings of 4,300 head.

The 818.65 top nil down 10 cents from Thursday's peak but it was paid (airly freely. About 250 head of 180-213 lb mixed No.l and 2 trades cleared at SlB.60-lfl.6j. Only a very few topped at 118.73 Thursday: The mixed 1-2 and 13 grades scaling 190-MO lbs moved at SIB-18 50 and heavier weights at Sows were $15- 17.25. Offerings of slaughter steers and heifers were meager and no sales were reported. A tew good vealers sold at $25-27 and some utility and commercial bulls at S17.5O-20.50.

The sheep market was quotably steady on a few sales. Wooled slaughter lambs grading good to mostly choice brought 116-18. Livestock HOGS The hog market was steady with Thursday's average with a top of $18.00 on choice No. 1 bogs. 180-330 pounds 24IF260 pounds 17.25-17.30 '70-300 pounds 16.75-17.00 150-170 pounds 15.25-16.75 Sows 350 pounds and down 16.23-16.75 Heavier weight sows 15.0015.30 Stags 11.00-14.00 Boars 11.50-12.50 Stockers and feeder pits- 12.00-15.00 CATTLE The cattle market closed the week active and fully steady to strong on lockers and feeders; other classes about steady.

Good to choice fed steers and yearlings 23.00-24.00; medium is good kinds, 20-22: standards, 18-20: utility steers and yearlings. 15-16; good to choice stocker and feeder steers. 23 medium to good gradea, 20-22; common kinds 13-18; good to choice stock heifers 20-22; common kinds 13-17. Good to choice bulls 17 with extra choice heavy bulls up to 19: medium bulls common to tight bulls 13 50-15 00. Utility and commercial cowa 14.50-15.50; with extra choice kinds up to 16.00: cutter cows 13.00-14.50; canner cows 11.00-12.50; shelly canner cows lower.

Stock cows 14-16. TEALS The veal market was steady with majority of good and choice 28-30; prime vealers 31.00-32.00; standards 21.00-26.00: boner calves 125-150 lbs. 11.00-13 00; slaughter calves 90 pounds and down good to choice 250-400 pound? slaughter calves 20.00-23 00; medium to good grades 16.00-18.00. common kinds 13.00-15.00: good to choice stock carves 23.00-23.00; with extra choice kinds higher: medium to good grades 11.00-22.00. LAMBS The lamb market was steady with good and choice wool lambs 15.00-15.50 with choice and prime lambs, 16 2.116.50: utility and good lambs, 13.30-14.50; with culls, quoted lower; heavy lambs discounted; slaughter ewes, 4-7: gnats, 8-7; with choice Angora (oats higher.

NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, III. fAP-Hngs 7.500; slow; barrows and gilts very uneven; sows weak to 50 lower. No 1-3 180-240 lb barrow and gilts 17.73-18.65; 1-3 sows 400 lb down 16.50-17.30. Cattle, calves and sheep unchanged. Treasury Issues NEW YORK API-Closing aver the counter U.S.

Government Treasury bonds, Bid, asked, net change and yield for Friday: WALL STREET VIEWS by Jack Letter fact that a lot of speculative issues are going up, there is good buying going on. "While there has been nb change in market sentiment," comments Hemphill, Noyes "gams are not as easy to come by as they have been irr recent weeks "Over the short term, the market could enter a consolidation phase prior to a resumption of the advance." The Value Line Investment Survey forecasts record energy output and earnings for the electric utility industry this year, although percentage gains will be somewhat smaller than in 1960 due to the slowdown in the economy. It points out that 1960 was a year of solid achievement for the industry with 1.1 new customers and a 6.5 per cent increase in gross revenues." "Steady expansion in demand for electricity and in the earning power of utilities is indicated for the long term," Value Line says. "Not only is the U.S. population growing but per capita usage is rising markedly.

Growth in residential use, the most profitable field, continues unabated. New industrial processes or wider applications for existing ones are being developed. earnings should reflect such growth more accurately over the next few years. A sizable reserve generating capacity now exists in the industry. Capital outlays and therefore the need for new funds probably will be at 8 lesser rate for a time." On Chicago Board: Most Grains Hold Steady CHICAGO (AP) Old crop wheat and new crop soybean futures contracts were under steady and sometimes fairly heavy selling pressure Friday on the Board of Trade, but other contracts were generally steady to firm.

Old crop soybean months skipped over a range of around 5 cents a bushel. After absorbing a moderate volume of profit- taking early they rallied from declines of about 2 cents and at times were as much as 3 cents above the previous close before, meeting resistance again. At their best, the old crop deliveries reached their highest levels of the season. Trade volume appeared to be well below, the 89'4 million bushels handled in the previous session when gains ranged to 10 cents a bushel. Soybeans finished 4S cents a bushel higher on the old crop months to 1 cents lower on the new.

March wheat l3i lower to lower. March $2.10 corn 4 higher to 's lower, March 13 AUTO ACCIDENTS Cars hv Gilbert E. Undue. 30.13 South Frankiln. and Frank C.

Hodman, 8ii, Route 1, collided at Washington and Commercial, 8:10 p.m. Thursday. Hodman was cited lor (allure to Jield right of way. (ar driven by Clarence C. Heagerty, Route 3, Ah tiruve, and truck drivenrby Cecil W.

Tune. Poplar Hlulf, collided at 3:20 p.m. Thursday at College and Main Heagerty, 84, was cited for failure to yield right of way. i Csr driven by Helen A. Henley, Route 7.

and pickup truck driven by Walter Gott. 1H2S North National, collided at Campbell and Sunshine at 4:30 p.m. Thursdiy Car drl.en by Lloyd T. Clevenger. 2018 North Park, and a pickup truck driven Detbert L.

Hasler, 29, 1803 West Chestnut, collided In the 8000 block Bolivar Hoad. 8 p.m. Thursday. Hasler was rited for leaving the scene of an accident following his arrest at Mam and Locust. Cars driven bv Robert W.

Harper, Route 4, and Opal V. Boyer, 1428 West Brown, collided at Broadway and Atlantic, p.m. Thursday. Cars driven by Frank T. Redd, 1251 Florence, and Albertrand J.

Tucker, 922 South Weaver, collided at 7:10 p.m. Thursday in 800 block East Grand. Cars driven by Opal Lorent. 2300 North Robberson. and H.

B. Griaham. 1020 North Forest, collided In 400 block Boon-ville, 11:33 a.m. Friday. Summons tesued to Mrs.

Lorens for failure to yield rlght-ot-way. Cars driven by Albert Reel, Republic, and Betty Churchill, 2262 East Washita, collided at I niversily and Campbell, 11:40 a.m. Friday. DIVORCE CASES PETITIONS John Henry Brown against Rosemary C. Brown, married Sept.

26, 1834, separated in May. I960; charges she deserted him without cause: filed an action for a divorce in Wyandotte County, accusing him of extreme cruelty and told him she lever wanted to see him. Donna Cook against Pleas R. Cook, married Sept. 28, i960, separated Feb.

22, 11: charges he failed to properly support her: knocked her out of the car and hit her with his fists and is possessed of a high and ungovernable temper and curses and souses her when he is mad: asks restoration of her farmer name, Hollinger. Leiha Mae Spivey against Lee Spivey!" married June 17. I960: separated Feb. 23, 19tl charges he was quarrelsome and abusive; was Jealous without cause and refused to support her; asks restoration ot iormer name. Peacock.

HIGHWAY PATROL Thomas C. WUhite, Route 2, Fair Grove, cited for expired Missouri license. Floyd A. Sayers. Route 1, Strafford, cited for driving without operator's license in possession.

Billy RusseiL Sherman, cited for no muffler. Following issued summons for so operator's license: James Clark, Rout Larry Robertson, 3010 West Madison; Melton S. Huffman, 522 North Bill-crest. Hulfman also cited for no registration. Bobby Psul Choate, Rout 1, cited for no truck registration.

POLICE COURT Charles Harrison, 1902 Gretna, paid for dog ordinance violation. Robert M. Dyer, 1139 West Lynn, paid $15 for possession of intoxicants. Louis Davenport, 829 West Tampa, paid a 82 fine for drunkenness, the balance of a fine imposed Jan. 9.

Following committed to jail for nonpayment of drunk fines: Earnest Speaks, 303 LaFountain. $35; James Johnson, 501 South Grant, $15; William E. Page, 613 South Jefferson, $75; Louie Daven- Eort, 609 West Tampa, $80; Charli lodges. 807 West Walnut, $75. Jimmy Eugene Reedy, Route 3, was committed to jail In lieu of paying; a $50 fine for petty theft.

Following committed to jail in lieu of paying fines of 815 each for possession of intoxicants: Phillip R. Gibson, 2502 East Commercials James J. Jones, Route 1. Marshfield; Clifford L. Burns, .1601 North Campbell; Omer Ray Burns, Rout 3, Marshfield.

probatfT court The will of Mrs. Anns A. Jones Ben-ner, 75, of 744 South Main, who died Feb. 9, left a china cabinet and set of dishes to a friend, Alta Jackie, 1901 South Jefferson, and the remainder of the estate to her husband, Dick Benaer. SHERIFF'S OFFICE Herbert L.

Ayres, Route 7, reported theft of water skis worth 839.95 and a boat motor prop worth $12 from his garage sometime recently 11:08 am Thursday. Anheuser-Busch Beer Sales Create Record ST. LOUIS (UPD-Sales of An-hciiser Busch. showed an increase of more than 400,000 barrels of beer to set a new record in the country, a company spokes-man said yesterday. Vice president Richard Meyer said that net sales were $308.75 million for the year, compared to $295.99 million for the previous year.

He said that 500,000 barrel expansion program at the Los Angeles plant is nearing completion and the additional facilities will be in production during the peak of the 1961 beer season. In 1960. Meyer said 8,477.099 barrels were sold compared to the previous Per share earnings for 1960 rose to $3.15 from $2.69 a share in 1959. Net income was $15.41 million compared to $13.03 million the previous year, Meyer said. i Call, Wriu or Com to REINHOLDT GARDNER For Stock Market Information Member New Terk Stack Eickaaf tHOHt UN4-25M 20f South Jefferson) GOLD SHIELD CASKETS The Preferred When You Cart Enough Sold through oil rtputobit 4 Funora! Dirtton i NEW YORK S- Government bond prices held-ateady Friday as dealers expressed disappointment over what they called only "token" purchases, of long term bonds by the Federal Reserve System.

Corporates inched ahead, carried by industrials and high grade investment issues. Volume of corporate trading on the JVew York Stock Exchange totaled $7.71 million par value compared with $7.46 million Thursday. Rails and most utility' issues finished mixed although the utility component of the AP index posted a small advance to set another 1960-61 high. Industrials ended the week at a 1960-61 peak and top grade issues were only a hair below their best of 1960-61. Gainers included Daystrom 5Us by 2 at 103, Wilson 4'as by 2'i at 93' Phillip Morris 47s by 2 at 104i and Detroit Edison of 1985 by 2 at 78.

Lower were New York Central Railroad 6s by 3 at 91, Chicago and Great Western Railroad 4'is by 2'i at "O3, Railroad 4lis by 13 at 73li and Columbia Gas 5s, of 1982 by 2 at 1033i. NEW YORK (AP-FotIowlng is a list of major bond transactions on the New York Stock Exchange Friday. Sales Net tla $1,000) Higk tsw Last Che-. CORPORATION BOND AllegLud cv-4s8l 10 1074 1054 105-4 Allied fh 3L4s7fl 31 QlVi Qoai Oil'. J.1U.

Ami-p 4.eose7 32 's son 4 AmTaT 5s83 35 lOti'k 10ii AmlfcT 4185 106 102H lOUs 102H AmTfcT cv4Vis73 29 303 302 303 AmTob 3s2 25 100' 99n 100is (i Armour 5s84f 17 93H 9314 93i Atchison 4s5 24 95ia 96V4 1H AtlCstL 4i3S4 5 10PH 100 100H AtlHet 162 115 114H mUtUs AvoMf CV5S79 150 14434 142-s 142la 1H BaltGE CV4I-4S74 30 1234 123 123 BtrO cv4iis2010 1 81Vi 8H4 81H BethStl cv3i-isf 33 142 14m 14M 4 Boeing cv4li80 59 110 109i Burghs 4'is81 201 117H 116-i 117 1V4 CanPac Asperp 7 76V4 764 76Vi CapAirl 19 83Mi 83 1'4 Case cv5tiis83 53 89U 87 89.4 l'. Cer dePas 5'2s79 64 HOij lm'i HWii-tl'4 ChiEIinc cvs97f 5 47 46'4 47 CMSPP 5s2055f 39 58 57 58 's ChiNW cv4s99f 40 584 59s l4 CCCSL 4'4s77 2 -7214 Tl'-i 72' C0I0F cv4'4s77 153 104'4 103' 1033 V4 CombEn 38I 44 103 102 103 1 CElectrod 4i2s84 34 165 162 162 4 DetEdis 1 161s 161'-a I6IV3 3 TinUffAir rv477 10S ft-) ROlfa ttl 1 Dow Ch cv3s82 117514 I'SH 173'4 1 Erie cv4'4s2015f 30 264 26 26 Vt FoodFair cv4s79 49 106 105'-i 106 1 GAmOil c-43is84 23 102 101'4 1014 GenElec 3s76 7 94' i 93 94' i '4 Mot Ace 479 66 Soi'j-f- Vi GMotAcc 3T4S61 645 100li 100 1-32 100U 7-32 GenTel cv4i-is77 1 184'-4 184' 1844 7-33 GenTel 13 176 174 176 1 Grace cv3Vs75 91 11814 117 118 V.i IntTtT cv4'ss83 7 282 28074 282 2 ITECkt 19 98 J8 98 Lockhd ca-4'4s82 66 147 145 145 l'k MerrCh cv4M.75 14 72'4 72 72 MKT tnc54s2033f 64 17H 17'-4 17'4 MoPac 5s2045f 219 584 58 58 'i MoPac 4's90 24 72 71 7i'A MoPac 44S2O05 31 71 70H 71 NatTea Cv3ins80 12 113'4 113W 113'4-H'4 NVCen 5s2013 17 67 67 674 NVCen 4WS2013 22 594 59' 4 5914 NYCen 498 23 56'4 56U 4 NYNH 4'is2022f 31 1214 12 12 4 NYNH 4s2O07 166 294 CMinM cvai4s82 1174 UTH 1174 OlinM cv5s83 4 117341177, 117 Pen RR 5s68 14 984 98'4 98V4 Pen RR 4Mis65 23 98" 98 98 '4 Philco cv4Vis84 69 103V4 103 PhillipsP 191 119 118W 118H StLSF 5s2006f 8 66' 4 66 66V4 ScottPap cv3s71 47 138'-4 137H 138W SearsRoe 4Ms83 17 105H IOSMi 105'4H ShamOO 3Vs82 63 1344 13m 131 V4 8 Sinclair cv43w86 51 1054 10.V4 105 SmithCor 5V4S79 19 105 104'4 105 Vi SoPac 4MM69 59 99'4 99H StdOInd 4'tis83 10 103-K 10334 10334 Yt StdOInd cv3'ss82 10 115 114 115 Std 2ss71 2 86 88 86 Tex Corp 3s63 4 98 I 97 98 ThompPd 4'ss82 22 135 1341-3 34'4 i4 Steel 4s83 22 98'4 974 98'4 '4 Wheels 20 1014 101 lOPi FORKION BONOS 1959 to dale $270,609,500 Austral 5s78 Chiles 3s3 Greek 7s64f Greek 6s68f Ital PLU 3s77 Japan KLM '44879 4 9674 5 43 2 32'i 126 291-4 1 74'4 96'4 9674 44H 45 4 32' 4 32'4 28 2 i 4 74 7474 6 94 94 94 7 1004 100V 10044- 4 SALES Appro total 87,710,000 Previous day 87,460,000 Week ago $6,453,000 Month ago $7,984,000 Year ago $6,097,000 Two years ago S6.666.OO0 Jan. 1 to date $265,072,600 1960 to date $226,995,500 1959 t0 i $270,609,500 Cotton NEW YORK (AP)-Cotton futures closed 5 cents a bale higher to 60 cents lower Friday. Most deliveries declined on commission house selling, following the brisk market advance on Thursday on news of the higher Government loan on the 1961 cot-the corp. Spot houses and New Orleans were good buyers.

Five March delivery notices were issued at New York Friday. Open High Low Close N.C. 32.51 32.54 32.51 32.51 1 .33.02 33.05 33.0! 33 01 1 33 53 33.60 33 55 33.55B 34.15 34.19 34.10 M.mB 34.44 34.46 34.44 34.35B 12 34.80 34.80 34.80 34.75B 9 35.00 35.00 34.95 34 90B 10 Mar May Jly Oct Dec Mar May J1.V 34.80 34 86 34 80 34.86B Middling Spt 32.90.N -f IS Nominal; Bid. NEW ORLEANS lPli-Cottoo steady. dosed High Mar May Jul.

Oct. 34.11 Dec. 34.48 Mar. May Spots closed steady, at changed. Lew Ctase 32.50 32.79 33.51 34.05 34.31 34.71 34.11 34.48 34.86 nn- 30.00, Cash Grain SprlsgfleM Market Courtesy MF4 Milling Company.

BMtLEf 2 48 lb. test per 6 No. com N. 3 shelled per bu. $100 OAT 38 lb.

test .78 8TTCAT Red per on. tl.ro Hart No. 1 per bu. $1.10 HTLO Per lOO wt KANSAS CITY AP Wheat 117 cars: up 4 to down IU cent. No.

I hard and dark hard 2.0H-2.23a; No 3 t.0li-2.05; No red I.OPi-2.06; No 3 l.9i-1.05. Corn 52 cars; nominally tmch. to 1 cent higher: No. white 1.26-1.42: No 3 1.09-141: No 1 yellow It mined I.Wj-l.llW; No 3 l.08-1.09"4. Oats I car; nominally unch: No 1 wnite 86-TOc: No 3 64-6SC.

Milo mane 1.75-1.78. Kafir 1.70-1.81. Rve 1.0414-1. 85H Barley 84-99C Soy-beans 2.70-2 82 Bran 36.50-37.25 Shorts 34 Whest fat urea dosed from down le to up tc. WHEAT FUTURES: Open Firk lew Clew Mar J.OOH 188', 180 1 Otv-k May 3 03 3.0JH 1.8H4 IW.

lul lim 1.821k 1.811 1 92i Sep 1.84'k Dee l.ltH Ti 1JTH CHICAGO AP wheat, eats or soy- SJxZZ grade yellow P4-I KHi. Vivhess oil ti Barley: malting choice IJM BSi feed Cottonseed Oil sales tsi contracts. Higk lew 14 SJ 14 41 1 r. 14 47 lifw 14 14 15 04 it 14 14 8S 14 1 13 II 14 1488 14 08 i 1 i I Magistrate Court CRIMINAL C-ViKM Harvey lr Darden, J. of 3434 East Sunshine, chain's of expired dealer's ll- reiiM dismissed.

Kined 817 each for no Missouri li- reuses Here Jessie Nicholas Cory, 37, ol 621 West Calhoun, Arthur Michael r'lexsenhan. SO. Spring-field. Iaac l-ccmaul Trutter, 3, of iHM South Plara. Awry Francis Wallls.

t. WIHaid, Norbatl Virginia Carlson, 49, 642 1 Nichols, llouard K. Huule, 44. of .1106 I North lllh; and fined SI3 each ere Raymond 1. Ijltle.

30. Clever, IjiwTence Vernon Slaughter, .13, of South Jef- fersmi, Kinier Harry Kavner, 40, of 7:11 South Paik. and Daniel Clark 3, ltiil Sherman Fined 817 each I of no operator's II- I censes we're i Bobby Lee Hurd. 28, of J33 Coniurd. and Duight Morton, Jj.

ol 1022 South (ilentlone. For careless anil reckless driv ing, Norman tieorge lienney, 26. ol 1305 West Bennett Mied S22: Carlos Keith Mallory. 1, Kvertim, fined $47: John Wesley Mull. 40.

Brighton, fined $27: Kdgar Lawrence time. 4.. Route 2. lined $47. For overweight trucks: James C.

Rid-, die, 44, Fast St. Louis, fined Robert Richard Horlon. 37, tlickman Mills, fined 821 Ernest James Hroam. 3j, Joplin, fined 825.30; Roger Wayne Rus le Lane, fined $17 for speeding. jy Dam Sari in.

35, Seymour, fined S27 Ivr no vehicle license and no Missouri chauffeur's license. CIVIL CASKS Judgments in account suits filed by Bill Beach, doing business as Bill Beach Auto Service, given against Charles Usiney lor 813.97 and Lee Hollingsworth Kir VI 18 Wl. Judgments in account suits filed by Roy M. May, doing business as May Market, given against Harold Murrell for $m3i Marvin Hall for 832 and Curtis Grillith for 8S4. fi8.

Ralph Manley and Jayne Manley against James Langlord and Lorainne Landlord: landlord's suit: default judgment fur $420 and possession of property. Securities Investment Company against Dwavne F.ssary: suit on note; default Judgment for S.V4. George A. Dawson against Farmers Guaranty Mutual Insurance Company of Kansas City and American Mil tual Insurance Cnmnanv of Kansas Citv: suit on insurance policy filed asking Wj3 117. plus S09.31 for alleged vexatious delay and 8230 attorney fee; case set March 23 i General Properties.

Inc. against Ed Thayer; landlord's suit died tor S720 and possession of suite 703 of Medical Arts Building. Dennis J. Morelock against Mr. and Mrs.

Preston White: suit on account; delault judgment for $-135. Hurley Luttrell against Mr. and Mrs. Joe Council: suit on account for case set March 13. D.

R. Carter against Mary Ann Buck-master and C. H. Buckmaster; landlord's suit for 8150 and possession of property; case set March 7. O'Bryne Electric Company against Southwestern Bell Telephone Company; damage suit filed asking $900; case set March 15.

General Properties, Inc. against Wil-Ham C. Dennison; suit on Isote for 3500; case set March 15. William F. Kirby against JoeW.

High-fill: suit for rent; delault judgment for $155. RUILDIIG PERMITS Peak Construction Company, eight-room house, 602 East Edgewpod, $9500; two five-room houses, 526 and 538 East Edgewood, $9500 each. Fred Eck. five-room house, 2250 Virginia. $10,000.

Joe i Clevenger, five-room house, 208 North Burton, $7000. Lester B. Nichols, five-room house, 426 North Burton, 810,000. Raymond Decker, four-room house, 1117 North Davies, $3500. Golds M.

Hahn, garage, 1200 East Walnut, $1000. Edwin Garner, addition, 1217 East Mc-Gee, S1500. John Hulston, wall finishing, 1300 East Catalpa, 81000. John O'Day, repairs, 15BH Public Square, $200. Scott, roofing.

1418 South Jefferson, $300. Mrs. L. D. Rosenbauer, roofing, 817.

South Weller. S100. E. D. Baker, rooting, 801 Cherry, S256.

V. V. Anderson, rooting, 1306 North Broadway. $372. J.

F. VanHook, rooting, 427 Hovey, $300. Mrs. Julia Payne, roofing, 1601 North Robberson, $200. Bill Glenn, rooting, 1817 East High, $150.

White Castle Cleaners, roofing, 458 South Robberson, $500. Desn Radtke, repairs, 2149 South Campbell. $500. Mr. Duggins, roofing, 1031 East Monroe.

$30. Fred Davis, roofing, 1707 West Dale, $300. rs-if rAI ITIT I llAr IL UJlJll I Fined for improper parking were Ed- ward L. Corbett, 1244 East Walnut. Herbert Plaster, 1611 East Olive, $4: Homer Williams, I VH East Nora, $3.

Myron E. Counsil, 2016 Windsor Drive. and JacK b. flogan, no address listen, paid $5 each for no city license. Melvin L.

Watson, 1321 West Elm, paid $5 for excessive motor noise. Roy Harrington, 1201 South West Avenue, paid $5 for driving the wrong way on a one-way street. Fined for Improper left turns ere William J. Kerr, 3123 West Lombard: Dorothy Tucker. 557 Prince lane, and Paul W.

Kemm, 2007 West Scott, each paying $5. Paying fines of $5 each for failure to stop for a stop sign were: Dorell Luce, 21. "0 Washita: Richard T. Hamilton, 503 West Incision; James FindJay, 1524 South Thelma; Eugen Gibson, Route James E. Orchard, 1946 East Bennett; William T.

Adams. Fair Grove: F.lwyn Loving. 516 North Park; Carol O. High-fill. 2117 North National: Lee Mason, South National; Clyde J.

Lane. Billings: Ralph Cloplon. 810 West Norton; i Henry G. Jackson, Route 2: Earnest -Hunt, 1106 North Fairway Terrace. Fined for speeding were the lollowlng-.

Russell E. Morris. 9i6 East University. Irs in Selsor. 13JO East Commercial; Peggy Allord.

437 West Minota, $10; 1 Robert cuni. Route 4. $25; tieorgia 1 acwress nsim. m. Following fined lor failure to yield: hunt of way Clarence C.

Heagerty, Riute 3. Ash Grove. $10: Mary L. Bar- 3. lot liavHl n.

srnnney. 3131 Ktssimmee Court, $15: Leonora r- Dir.ni. ttoriman. Route m. Delhert L.

Hasler. 1803 West Chestnut, pajd for too doiy. He PaKl Robert E. Wallin. 2064 Columbia, paid $10 for careless and reckless drivine.

dn i i idiiurr siiy nrnvn nr. l4L.IWUin.il Richard Geren, 804 South, reported theit of four hub caps from car parked at home early Friday. Dennis Stratton. East Walnut. re-.

ported theft of several pieces of table-i ware from his room Oidav Geore CWrowski. 142S "South Kremont. reooripo rrwMt tan Hems fmvi pap gSSrt tomh. 5 Floral Gilts Show a Kindness to be Remembered forever Call YOUR FLORIST Axttr Florist Hales) HofTtM Flow or Skoy i Hedgowoow" Greoflieos Monrl'8 Floral Art Konco tV So 6roK8r8 Edworf Tobloworo lowers Opol's Flowon' Spriaflol8) So, Floral. I.e.

Sroko Floral Shoo Jammorfield Groewhootanl Wick man Hiatjinbotttoni Florol. Giftt Florcwco ftreonltooso, Ix. Tho Flower lowl delvoos Flower Skogt jrQat'aih si'-wav'J MRS. KARL SCHMITT Funeral services for Mrs. Evangeline Naomi Schmitt, 57, who died Thursday at her Route 4 home, will be at 3 p.m.

today in Rainey's Chapel with the Rev. C. E. Atkins officiating. Burial will be in Brookline Cemetery.

LOUIS N. WOLF Funeral services will be held Sunday in Inglewood, for Louis N. Wolf, 56, former Joplln attorney, who died in Los Angeles Wednesday after a heart attack. Mr. Wolf moved to California 14 years ago.

He was a candidate for a judgeship in the Springfield court of appeals in 1M0. He practiced law in Joplin from 1933 to 1946. His wife, Ethel, three daughters and nine grandchildren survive. JOHN H. McCALL Funeral services for John Hugh McCall, 77, are to be at 2 p.m.

today in the Chapel at Walnut Grove with the Rev. Manerd Aden officiating. Burial is to be in Greenlawn Cemetery at Walnut Grove. A retired farmer, Mr. McCall resided in the AsTi Grove and Walnut Grove communities for many years.

He died Friday in Handley Hqspital. Survivors include a daughter. Norma Lee McCall, address unknown. CLAYTON R. WARE, Jr.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete for Clayton Robert Ware, 32, who died Thursday at Picher, after a six months illness. Mr. Ware was the son of Mrs. Mjttie Ware, Nixa. He had lived in Picher most of tiis life.

Survivors include his wife, Betty; two daughters, a step-daughter, two step-sons, seven sisters, five brothers" and his grandfather, Bud Stewart, Galena, Mo. MRS. LURLEY HORN Funeral services for Mrs. Lur-ley M. Horn, 71, Aurora, are to be at 1:30 p.m.

Sunday at the Marsh Chapel in Aurora with the Rev. Fred Cunningham officiating. "Burial is to be in Maple Park Cemetery there. Mrs. Horn died Monday after suffering an apparent heart attack at her home.

Survivors include four sons, three daughters, a brother and a sister, ERNEST W. SWIFT Funeral services for Ernest Wesley Swift, 70, of 2000 North Franklin, who died Thursday at Doctors' Memorial Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Freeman Chapel in Kansas City with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery at Independence. The body will be at the Thieme Chapel 7 until 10 p.m. today.

MRS. BELLE WEISSGERBER Mrs. Belle Weissgerber, 84, Lebanon, died at Wallace Hospital in Lebanon Friday evening following an extended illness. Services will be at the Trinity Episcopal Church at 10 a.m. Monday with the Rev.

James H. Viggers; officiating. Burial will be in Lebanon City Cemetery under direction of Palmer. A memorial fund has been established for the Trinity Episcopal Church in Lebanon with E. K.

Owen as treasurer. Donations may be made to it in lieu of flowers. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. S.

R. Palmer, Leb- anon and Mrs. Earl Moulder, Springfield: one son, W. Minne apolis ana one oromer, Cj.ss. jonn-son, Henryetta.

Okla. BUFFORD LEBOW Bufford Lebow. 34, Hooker, former resident of Stone County, was killed in a car accident in Bucklin, Tuesday He is survived by Maudie: three sons h's Tife- and 1 ye uUBm toe nome; ms mi bow, Galena: three brothers, Ros- coe and Lyle. both of the state of California, and Dick, Galena; five sisters. Mrs.

Irene Lawrence. Aurora, Mrs. Alma Gaultney, Crane, Mrs. Ina Justice, state of California, Mrs. Nieta Gold.

Hurley, and Mrs. Freda Long, Elsey. Services ill be at 2 p.m. today in the Galena Christian Church with the Rev. Kenneth Rhodes officiating.

Burial will be in the Crane Masonic Cemetery under direction of Cheatham of Galena. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO fAP rSDA)-Butter: whote-sale selling prices 14 lower to 14 higher; 83 score AA (0 468: 82 A $0 466; 80 anouated. Eggs: prices paid delivered Chicago 1 to 1 higher; 88 per cent or better A whites 39-40: medium extras MW-39; standards JSii-38; checks 3SVs-7H. Naval Stores 88VAXX.JB. C.

AP) to. wk "1.. nwp: 1 1 infnvn null 11 prk ea small rohime hoWmg about sieadr. Over-all ssles 14118 drum ejai a- lems comnared wiik 1,488 last week. Sales ob.

plants drams, WG 1S.J0-17.1S, nxwt. IT la inner 14 85-18 78, snd below 14 13-14 25. Tank cars. and below 13 80, bags. Sales esport, a s.

drums I prompt to 0-day WW 15. 50-14 80. mostlT 15 7S-18 00, 13 58, and below 14.53-14 m. Turpentine: nvarke4 tone stronger Free ocka bwromuii limitfd. -n Av-erssw prxw paid prnducere fer etw wwrewt pine cum last e.ws 8 so i per kwnwl.

fteceir er barrel wwre i rl ss thaa nam week la rear. ALMOND C. PERRYMAN Funeral services for Almond Caswell Perryman, 46, Route 2, Aurora, are to be at 1:30 p.m. today in the Marsh Funeral Chapel. Aurora, with the Rev.

Fred McPhail officiating. Burial is to be in Yocum Pond Cemetery near Galena. Mr. Perryman, a native of Reeds Spring, had resided in the Aurora community for about 20 years, and was employed at the MFA mill the past nine years. He died Thursday at Granby: hospital following a long illness.

Survivors include his wife. Bertha; four sons. Carl, Kenneth, Howard, and Gary, and a daughter, Wanda, all of the home, and his mother, Mrs. Fannie Perryman, who resides at the Route 2 address. Also surviving are sLx brothers, Clarence and Harold, both of Reeds Spring, Bill, Hollister, Lan-zy, Springfield, Floyd, Elmwood, III.

and Edgar, Tipton, and four sisters, Mrs. Maggie Perkins. Route 3, Galena, Mrs. i Zediker, Washington. "Mrs.

Flossie Jackson, Au-burn, and Mrs. Dollie Patrick, Marvsville, Calif. CHARLES QUISENBERRY Funeral services for Charles W. Quisenberry, 83, of 1152 East Elm, a Springfield merchant for over 50 years, are to be at 3 p.m. today in the Jewell Wmdle Chapel with William F.

Carter officiating. Burial is to be in Hazel-wood Cemetery. Mr. Quisenberry owned and operated a custom tailor shop and haberdashery here for many years, starting in business on College and later moving to St. Louis Street.

He died Thursday in St. John's Hospital. He was a member of the First Cliurch of 4Christ, Scientist, and the Elks Lodge. Survivors include his wife, sie; a brother, A of 2114 East Wayland; three stepsons; Roland and Sam Rhinehart, both of Knobnoster, and Douglas R. Rhinehart, Farmington, N.

and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Joy Gott. Little Rock. CHARLES W. WHITE Charles Wilford White, 49, a veteran of World War II, died Thursday in his home at Aurora.

He was a member of the VFW at Maridnville. Survivors are a sister, Miss Vesta White, of the home, and a brother, David, Chicago. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Marsh Funeral Home with the Rev. Carlton Knight officiating.

Burial will be in Maple Park Cemetery at Aurora. JAMES SELS James Little Sels, 55, a farmer living east of Hartville, died Friday morning at Wallace Hospital," in Lebanon. He leaves his widow, Doris Emily, of the home; a son, Gay-nard Sels, Bloomington, a daughter, Mrs, Bonita Zinniker, Bloomington; three brothers, Frank Sels of Yellville, Willis of Little Rock, and Bryn Sels, Sioux City, Iowa; three sisters, Mrs. Vina Wagner, Salix, Iowa, and Mrs. Ola Dettman and Mrs.

Bessie Weigley, both of Los Angeles, and seven grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m.. Monday, in the Bergman-Miller-Bledsoe chapel, at Hartville, with the Rev. Leonard Keys officiat ing. Burial will be Bethel Cemetery, Hartville.

ELMER D. PARKS Funeral services for Elmer D. Dote) Parks. 81. native of the Parks Spring community south of Billings, are to be at 2:30 p.m.! rr, v.

'v. b.w u.iii. Sunday in the Bradford-Surridge Funeral Home at Marionviile with fh. Rpv Fmi H3rf Sift VILlVIUllllg, I Burial -is to be in Marionviile Cemetery. Mr.

Parks died in Batesville, Ark. Thursday following a lengthy illness. Survivors include a krother, W. 0., of 524 State. MRS.

PEARL BLAIR Mrs. Pearl Blair, 79, life-time resident of Lockwood, died at Lockwood Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon where she had been a patient four days. Mrs. Blair was a member of the Christian Church. She is survived by two sons, Ernie, Lockwood.

and Lee. Miller; two daughters Mrs. Lela Morrow, South Greenfield, and Mrs. Lillfe Hester, Idaho City, two sisters, Mrs. Coral Calhoun, North Bend, and Mrs.

Iva Smith, Dresden, Kan. Services will be held at the Lockwood Christian Church at 2:30 p.m. Sunday with the Rev nffir.intin 0,,1 i raimer OUICiaiing. BUTial win oe in Fermshoro Cenetery under direction of Allison. MRS.

ELLA WILLIAMS Mrs. Ella Fountain Williams, S3. tonTieriy of Crane, died at noon Friday lh dauter. Ttir. Nam Barnw, 2T2 North Pickwick.

She is jmirvivttf by tw ether Martin G. Wilson, 19, 1429 West Poplai. and Wanda Sue Dunn, 17, 813 East Garfield. James Melton Davison, 20, and Barbara Jean Miller, 19. both of Willard.

ISM FU IN NEWTON COL'NTV Edgar Daniel Shilling. Joplin, and Veils Fern Kelley, Springfield. POLICE CALLS Officers railed to the 13M block Johnston at 2:20 p.m. Thursday by complaint of someone shooting gun, contacted a 17-year-old boy who denied shooting. door neighbors said they had not heard any gunl ire.

Mrs. Elsie Lamb, 2130 Lyon, reported at 4 p.m. Thursday she had lost her purse. She said she believed she left It at a launderette she owns at 1203 North -Grant, but could not find it there. She said she was called later by a secretary at a church at Grant and Scott who told her she had seen a boy dump the purse in a trash barrel.

The bill fold, containing $1 or $18, was missing. Woman living in the 7IK) block East Garlield complained at 6:33 p.m. Thurs- day that her husband threatened her with a kniie. Police said when they ar- rived, the husband was not there but returned minutes later and said he did not mean anything by his threats About 10 later the woman called back and said her husband was threat-mng her again. Both were advised action would be taken if officers were called again.

Charlie Hodges. 43, of 807 West Walnut, was arrested for being drunk at 8:40 p.m. Thursday when woman living in the 600 block North Main complained he was knocking at her front door. Police said be could not stand unaided: Police went to Heer's at 10:20 p.m. Thursday when the alarm sounded but nothing was disturbed and the alarm was blamed on a faulty wiring system.

Joe Hasten, assistant terminal train master at Frisco station, reported at 12:30 a.m. Friday that while checking box cars under the Benton Street viaduct he heard a high caliber weapon discharged No one was found. Harold Ramsey, 21, 773 South, cited for speeding 40 miles an hour in a 30 mile zone in the 1300 block South Campbell, 4:40 p.m. Thursday. Robert E.

Wallin, 18, of 2064 Columbia, cited for careless and reckless driving and no city sticker at 10:35 p.m. Thursday after his car reportedly forced a police car off the road in the 2500 block Summit. i A broken window found at service station, 1001 North Broadway, 5 a.m. Friday but nothing inside had been disturbed. A lower door of a candy machine at a coin-operated laundry at 2136 West Atlantic was found pried open about 1:35 a.m; Friday.

Nothing was missed from the machine. Officers also found fresh pry marks on a soft drink machine but entry had not been made. James B. Johnson. 501 South Grant, arrested for oeing drunk at 7:43 p.m.

Thursday when iound staggering in the 400 block South Campbell. Louie Davenport. 38. 609 West Tampa. arrested for being drunk at 9:40 p.m.

1 nursaay wnen tound staggering and mooching in the 400 block South Campbell. Robert Earle WiUoughby, 29. 1028 West Lynn, arrested for drunkenness in 500 block St. Louis, 5:30 p.m. Friday.

Charles Mclvin Dykes, 35, Route 9. charged with drunken driving, 7:10 p.m. Friday, after Officer J. E. Smith arrested him at Campbell and Division.

Smith said Dykes' 1950 Buick went over curb, made sweeping right turn, hit halted auto driven by Leonard E. Reichert, 2426 North Lyon, and continued a block. Two pursuing youths persuaded him to return to scene. CIRCUIT COURT inarne riensiey against riooert Jesse Akin and Loren Donev: dam ase suit; dismissed with prejudice at cost of defendants. --Olman Herbert Freeman against Wal- lace Flanigan and R.

F. Flanigan; dam- age suit: dismissed by stipulation with prejudice at cost of defendants. f.velyn henyon against Hum Jane Kep- ley; damage suit; dismissed by stipulation at cost of defendant. Pauline H. Miller against Thomas 1.

DeVol: damage suit filed asking $10,000 for injuries allegedly received in collision Dec. 20, 1960, in 900 block Boon-ville. FIRE ALARMS trash fire, 300 block East McDaniel, 7:54 p.m. Thursday. daughters.

Mrs. Lena Parsons, Route 1, Aurora, and Mrs. Jewell Mullen, Aurora; two sons, Cyril, Washburn, and Lawrence, Verona; and 23 grandchildren. 38 greatgrandchildren, and one great- 'great-grandchild. Sorvir-c will ho at 9 Sun.

i dav at the Church of Christ near iScholten. Burial will be in Mars Hi 1 Cemetery under direction ol Marsh of Aurora. KARL KENNETH BATTENBERG Services Tor Karl Kenneth Bat tenDerg, z. son oi air. ana airs.

l.i t.a cnaries uauenoerg, oiyuievuie. who was pronounced dead UDOn arrival at Blirge Protestant 1 1.: Hnsrmai 1 nnrsmv iipr nrinKin" r- a oil of wintergreen. will be at 10 a.m. Monday in Pitts Chapel with fl Rev. IJovd E.

Moraari' offl- dating. Burial will lie in White Chapel Cemetery in Springfield. MISS MARTHA E. PEARCE Services for MiSS 'Martha E. "Mattie" Pearce.

87. Billings, who aiea in me cnnsxian nest, nome i in Ozark Wednesday, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Billings Christian Church with the Rev. C. C.

Keller officiating. Burial -will bet in Rose Hill Cemetery" finder di- rection of Harris of Billings. YATES. HEITNER WOODS 81 embers New Terk Sleek Ciekaa- lafortnatio Aroilablo am Att MtitMl NaH rr m. Lewis m.

cm 4-irrt Bprtskrrlekt, Me. EARN 7 INVEST IN THE GOOD SAMARITAN IOYS RANCH BONDS Foaadex! For Hemete-ss lop Located IS Miles North of SpHngrwId Oa Rmsr 11 Writ. P.O. lot i. Sriaefielo', Mo.

fwooot UN 4-0911 i i 1 i i 1 I Ji.14 l4: oats uncnangeo to '4 iow-I March 634: rye to Y1 higher, March $1,20 4. 2.6 2.76 2 62 2.95 2.96 3 19 3.33 3 4, 3.48 3.35 J.JO 3.64 3 64 3.67 3.63 3.65 3 60 3.73 3.78 3.76 3.70 3.78 3.79 3.55 3 79 Prices quoted dollars and thirty seconds: partially tu exempt. ySEW YORK (AP-Closing S. Treas ury Notes bid and asked prices is dollars and thirty seconds and approximate yield to maturity for Friday. A or l- I91 99.36 99.30 100.3 100.7 100.16 100.18 9.12 999.18 2 20 2.55 2.66 2-37 2.86 1.84 2.89 2.62 2.99 193 3.08 1.80 2-95 3.12 3 00 303 3 12 3.27 3.14 3.42 3.40 3.47 3.23 148 3.21 3 53 324 Dot to May 1961 Aug 4 19I Oct l' 1961 Feb 3H 1962 Feb 4 1962 Feb 3lis Apr 1M 1963 May 4 1962 Aug 4 1962 Aug 3l4S 1: Oct 1962 Not 3i 1962 Feb 1963 Apr l'i 1963 May 4 1963 Oct 14 1963 Nov 4'fcS 1963 Aor 14 1964 May 4i 1964 100.21 101.1 1008 98.20 .101 4 101.8 100.8 97.24 101.6 98 30 96 24 101.30 95 24 104 94.30 103.28 100.30 104.26 100.23 101.3 100.11 98.26 101.6 101.18 100.8 98 101.10 99 2 97 101.1 98 104.4 95.8 104 1964 100.30 i.r Ami 5 1984 104.26 104.30' Oct 14 1964 93.30 948 Nov 47 1964 1W.21 104 Apr 14 196i 93 8 93.16 May 4H 1965 104 8 104.10 Oct 14 196i 92.12 82.20 Sutflect to federal, faes Jwt, state income Cask Grain ST.

LOUTS (AP) Wheat, cars, ao Corn. 58 ears. 4 sales. No- yellow 1.17. 4 yellow 1.134-l.lf.

No. yellow 1.114 Oats. 1 car. so sales. Poultry A YETTEV1LLE Arkansas poultry: Estimated langhter by Arkansas proces sors today and saturaay rztjnti nraa, which was 147 less thai last Friday ana Saturday and iaelodea 18 per cent Saturday.

Oiler inn range fully' am-i pi to raeuh i lor present trade i needs. Prices psid snd volume disin- button at farms. 24 hours to noon today, buyers loading, broilers and fryers, 2 i to 4 pounds: 18 cents: 817.T08 hesd including purrhssed c4" etiered Arkansas Poultry Ksrhante today: I per cent at 8P cetvls, 37 per cent at IT rents. I per rent at 11 rent. I rr rnt st 17.71 eni, IS pf rit at HMt4cmed price, ai4 44 per I Tent intra mMwer.

rt- sale reported "4T, 61 89.31 100.1 2i-s 61 99 24 99.26 T-2-ijs 65-60 100.17 100.19 2I-4S 62-59 Jun 99 2 99 4 .1 2ts 62-59 Dee 98.21 98.23 .1 2's 63 98.8 98.12 3s 64 98.30 99.2 2tt 65 96.28 97 66 101.6 101.12 .2 3s 66 98.4 98 8 67-62 94.12 94.20 3Tn 68 101 8 101.12 .2 Ji 68-63 92 8 82.16 .2 694 Jun 91.20 91 28 4s 69 102 26 103 2 .2 69-64 Dec 91.8 91.16 21,8 91 91.8 2ijs 71-66 90 90 8 .4 2.s 72-67 89.12 89.20 .4 72-67 Sep 89 89.8 .2 72-67 Dec 89 8 89.16 74 101.8 101.16 4s 80 102 24 103 80 L. 96.4 96.12 31-is Ai 92.28 93.4 3i.s 83 92.20 92.28 3'-s 90 94.20 94 28 .4 3s 95 89 89 8 .2 4 94.8 i 3.45 fi'er. 364 1 I i i I I I Open Tree. Clese 2.12 2.124 1.934 1.964 2.02' i High Lew Close WHC4I Mar Ill's 2 ll'j 2.0i 2.10H May 2.12H 1.11 2.UH Jly 1.93 1.95 1.924 1.94 Sep 1.964 1.98H 1.96'4 1.974 Dec 2.02' 2.04's 2.02 2.034 Jly Sep Dec CORN Mar May 1.14 1.184 1.224 1.234 1214 633, 664 68 73 1.194 1.234 1.15 1.194 1.23 1.244 1.224 631 66 684 704 73 1.514 1.254 1.27:4 1.31 1.14 1.184 1.224 1.234 1 214 63 S3H' 67-H 6rt 724 1.194 1.234 I.20S4 1.294 2.85 t8B4 192 1544 1444 148 1.144 1.1R4 1.224 1.234 1.21 634 684 684 60 73 1.204 1.244 1.27 1.30H t90 195 2.98 L59 1454 1.144 1.184 Jly Sep 1.224 i 1.234-i 1.114 4 i 664 K84 Dec Mar May Jly Sep Dec RVE Mar May Jiy 73 1 19', 1.138 1.261 1.87 2.91H 2.94V4 2.57 146ti 2.51 14 Sep 1.294 SOYBEANS Mar 2.86 2-91 2964 299 1.624 1.474 2.514 May Jiy Sep Nov Jan LARD 2 904 1.92 t45-i4 t4 148 Mar 13.70 13.30 13.37 13.30 13.92 13.42 13.40 13.40 13.80 13.22 13.32 13.30 13.70 13.40 13.35 13.35 1380 1327 13.27 13.17 May Jiy Sep Produce Light Hens Heavy. Hens Roosters and Stall Heavy Springs Leghorn Spring EGG Grade A Large Grade A Medium Grade Grade A SmaU Grade Large .98 .84 -25 CHICAGO Live poultry: VSDA prices inoay.

Cheese single daisies 40-424 Long- pr Grade A 51-55, Grade 48-53 Butter steady. score 604: 2 Wil score 58l: 89 score 58Wr car-lots: 80 score 88 score Ml1. Eggs about steady, white large ei-tras 40; mixed large extras 40; anedhims 39; standards 38s; dirties 37Hi checks ST LOt'lS Eggs-rairtT steady; AA I large aid A etra large 38-41: A large I 38-39: A medio J4-38; A small JS-J1; 1 KW YORK CApi-Bleaehable cot'tna-large 34-J8: wholesale (raaea. large ex- seed efl futures cloeed 4 15 higher. tras sn-rs- percent laree eo-sp per- rent medium etra Ss-Tn: smsfl estrn M3: sandrds 3 anclaxq- Mar lied li-3Si dirties and checks SO.J! Vt Uve Hens ahewt steadr, bnl- J1t era sod fi vTT unsettled te wesk: hem Sen.

hes'F lvp lht CT WW I Bw.it-' 14-lSj ligh ti-oe dee lbs. twn. IVc ecs and lireti l'si ak rwaetert 8IU B4. I 1 1, 'J. .1.1 A'- 4 1.