The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • 13

a. II, 1S2 e. U.S. BONDS NEW YORK (API-Bond prices improved slightly Friday. U.S.

Government issues were unchanged most of the session but at the close about one-third of the list showed plus signs limited to of a point or less. Based on New York Stock Ex I 7o Vorries Brokerage Analyst: Market Slump Evokes Only Public Apathy By JACK LEFLER At Bssfcaeae Hw Writer NEW YORK "The most unsettling aspect of the stock market decline is that no one seems to be -sSPRING-FlELDI POR ALAAOST 100,000 ALTITUDES 132 PT. CLIAAATEt PINS FREDERICK SCHEERER Frederick Scheerer, 60, a for WALL 1 1 1 1 taking it seriously.1 That's the judgment of B. K. Thurlow, investment analyst far the brokerage house of Winslqw, Cohu Stetson.

He thinks the Dow Jones industrial average's fall from 740 to just under 700 in six days showed pronounced weakness in certain high-grade defensive type stocks. And he believes that the leading advisory services seem accurately to reflect public beliefs in assuming that this is only a minor reaction, not to be viewed as having General Recovery: Grain Futures Up One Cent CHICAGO (AP)-Grain futures developed a fairly broad and general recovery Friday with several contracts moving up about a cent most of the time on the Board of Trade. Corn, in good demand after Thursday's steep decline, recovered all that loss in spots on buying which dealers said appeared to: be mainly short covering. Hedge selling was understood to have eased. Other gains also were ascribed to short covering.

However, liquidation continued in the wheat pit and those contracts were the only losers of the day. Wheat finished to cents a bushel lower, March Corn to lft higher, March si06-; oats to higher, March 68-69; rye lower to higher, March soy beans higher to lower, Jan uary, Prey. Open High Low Clou Close WHEAT Mar 2.03 2.02 I.OJtt 2.03 May Jul Dm 2.06 2,06 2.05 2.06 2.06V 2.07V4 2.07 2.07 .07 2.07 2.10 2.10 2.09 2.10 2.10 2.15 2U5 2.14 2.15 2.15 CORN Mar May Jul Sep Dec OATS Mar May Jul Sep Dec RYE Mar May Jul Sep 1.06 1.06 1.06 1.06 1.06 1.09 1.1014 1.09 1.10 1.09 1.13 1.13&4 1.12 1.13 1.12 1.14 1.15 1.14V4 1.15 1.14'i 1.12 1.13 1.12 1.13 1.12 60 70 69 71 69 70 70 71 68 70 69 71 69 70 69 ,71 68 70 69 71 1.34 1.34 1.33 1.33 1.34 1.29 1.30 1.29 1.30 1.30 1.26 1.26 1.25 1.26 1.26 1.26 1.27 1.26 1.26 1.26 1.28 1.29 1.28 1.29 1.28 MIYBEAN8 Jan 2.42 2.43 2.42 2.42 2.42 Mar 2.44 2.45 2.44 2.45 2.45 May Jul Aug Sep Nov LARD 2.47 2.48 2.47 2.48 2.48 2.48 2.48 2.48 2.48 2.48 2.47 2.48 2.47 2.47 2.47 2.40 Z.41 Z.39 2.40 2.41 2.39 2,40 Z3 X3 2.39 Mar ,50 .57 May 9.75 9.77 Jul 10.00 10.10 9 50 9.50 9 50 9.75 9.77 9.78 10.00 10.05 10.00 Treasury Issues NEW YORK (API-Closing over the counter U.S. government Treasury bonds, bid, asked, net change and yield for Friday: 2 62-59 Jun T-2s 65-60 2s 62-59 Dee 2s 63 3s 64 2 6S 3s 66 3s 6 3 66 2S 67-62 3s 67 3s 68 2s 68-63 2s 6944 Jun 4s 69 2s 70-65 2s 71-66 2s 72-67 Jun 2s 7247 Sep 2s 72-67 Dec 3s 74 4s 85-75 4s 80 3s 80 3V4S 83-78 3s 85 3s 90 3s 95 S9.24 99.28 2.73 .....100.10 100.14 2.62 99.10 99.12 2.96 98.21 98.23 4.1 3.35 98.28 99 3.51 96.16 96.20 .2 3.80 99.12 99.16 3.88 96.22 96.20. 3.77 97.14 97.18 3.94 92.20 92.28 3.98 ....98.4 98.8 3.96 99.14 99.18 .2 3.95 90.6 90.14 4.11 89.8 89.16 .2 4.16 99.22 99.2S 4.03 88.20 88.28 4.17 88.12 88.20 .2 4.16 87.12 87.20 4.14 86.6 86.14 .2 4.12 85.22 85.30 .2 4.15 85.26 86.2 .2 4.10 97.8 97.16 .4 4.13 101.4 101.12 4.17 99.8 99.16 4.04 92.4 82.12 4.08 87.20 87.28 .4 4.11 87.20 87.28 .4 4.06 89.16 89.24 .2 4.12 ..85 85.8 .4 3.79 3s 98 8.20 88.28 .2 4.09 Prices quoted in dollars and thirty seconds.

partially tax exempt. NEW YORK AP-Closlng U.S. Treasury NntM hid and asked prices in dollars atnd thirty seconds and approximate yield Feb 3 1982 Feb 4 1962 Feb 3. 1962 Apr 1 1962 May 4 1962 Aug 4 1962 Aug 3 1962 Oct 1 1962 Nov 3 1962 Not 3 1962 Feb 2 1963 Feb 3 1963 Apr 1 J96J May 1983 May 3 1963 Oct 1 1963 Nov 4 1963 Apr 1 1964 May 4 1964 May 3 1964 Aug 1964 Aug 3 1964 Oct 1 1964 Nov 4 1964 Apr 1 1965 May 4 1965, Oct 1 1965 Apr 1 1966 Oct 1 1968 100.4 100 088 100.5 100.7 0.74 100.3 100.5 0.98 99.24 99.28 2.33 100.11 100.13 2.72 100.12 100.20 2.87 100.3 100.5 2.97 99.4 99.8 2.58 100.18 100.20 2. 100.2 100.4 3.09 99.13 99.15 3.17 99.30 100 3.25 98.10 98.14 2.90 100.25 100.27 3.34 99.25 99.27 3.37 97.12 97.18 3.10 102.12 102.16 3.40 96 96.8 3.31 102.16 102.20 3.55 100.6 100.10 3.61 103.8 10.1.10 3.63 1O0.2 100.6 3.68 94.30 95.6 3.40 103 103 4 369 93.14 93.22 3.63 102.18 102.22 $.73 92.12 92.20 3.66 91.6 91.14 3.75 90.4 90.12 3.79 HENRY CHILDRESS Henry E.

Childress. 68, an auto mechanic, died at sm. Friday his home at 1310 West Thoman after a long illness. A native of Indiana, be had lived Springfield 36 years. He is survived by his wife, Inez; two daughters, Mrs.

Fern Brier, At tica, and Miss Mary Louise Mitchell, Kansas City; two stepdaughters. Miss Delia White, of the home, and Mrs. Mary Plank. Route two brothers, Charles, Lafayette, and Joseph, Indianapolis, and five grandchil dren. Ayre-Goodwin is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. MATTIE BARRETT Funeral services for Mrs. Mat- tie Barrett, 81. of the Mary E. Wilson Home, who died Thursday at Burge-Protestant Hospital, will be at 2 o.m.

today in the Je well E. Windle Chapel with ur. George Myers officiating. Bur ial will be in Evergreen Cemetery at Republic. Survivors include a brotner, James East Elm, whose name earlier was usiea er roneously as John.

IVAN MOORE Ivan Moore; 37. Rogersville. died a short time after being ad mitted to Burge-Protestant Hos- Dital Friday after suffering an ap- oarent heart attacK at a.m. Moore, an employe oi uie water rlenartment at City Utilities, suf- fered the attack while on we joo. Mr.

Moore is survived by his wife. Dorothea: two daughters, Linda and Ivonna, both of the home; and a brother, Ray, Rog ersville. Kelley-Ferrell of Rogersville will announce arrangements. "WILLIAM 1L JONES' Funeral services for William H. Jones.

86, Walnut Grove, who died Thursday in Springfield Baptist Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. today In the Brim-Daniel Chapel at Walnut Grove with the Rev. R. L. Mobley.

officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery at Walnut Grove. MRS. ROSA L. BARNER Funeral services for Mrs.

Rosa L. Barner, 86, of 624 North Brown, who died Thursday at Handley Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. today in the Ayr Goodwin Chapel with the Rev. Paul Churchill officiating. Burial will be in Green-lawn Cemetery.

MRS. MATT STEWART Mrs. Jewell Stewart; 61, Chestnut Ridge, died Thursday at Springfield Baptist Hospital. She is survived by her husband, Matt; a son, Freddy, Chestnut Ridge; and a step-brother, Roy Wood, Denver, Colo. Harris of Nixa will announce arrangements.

GEORGE W. ROLLER George W. Roller, 86, Seligman, died Tuesday at his home. A member of the Latter Day Saints Church, he is survived by his wife, Minnie; six sons, Willie, Lafe, Baxter Springs. Alva, Garfield, James, Seligman, George, state of California and Felmer, Garden City; and a daughter.

Mrs. Winnie Walden, La Rue, Ark. CaHison of Rogers is in charge of arrangements. DEWEY F. STEVENS Dewey F.

Stevens, 63, of 1201 West Thoman, died Friday at the Frisco Hospital in St. Louis after a long illness. Mr. Stevens, a Frisco employe at the west coach shop for over 30 years, is survived by a son, George Iowa Falls, Iowar a daughter, Mrs, Robert Boyd, 2236 North Broadway; five sisters, Mrs. Jess D.

Powell, Route 10, Mrs. James Russell, 1733 East Mc- Clernon, Mrs. Troy Keeling, 1658 St. Louis, Mrs. Joe Butte, and Mrs.

Cliff Wool-sey, Ft. Worth, a brother. Elmer, Butte; and six grandchildren. Rainey will announce arrangements; MRS. Lt'LA ED ENS Mrs.

Lula Edens, 61, Walnut Hill, died Tuesday at her home. i Mrs. Edens, a member of the Freewill Baptist Church. Is survived by a son, Clint; Garfield, three daughters, Miss Helen Edens and Mrs. Margie Snoderly, both of Garfield, and Mrs.

Virginia Reddick, Denison, Tex. three brothers, Lee Slinkard and Curt Slinkard, both of Rogers. and Alfred Slinkard, Tulsa, Okla. She is also survived by five sisters, Mrs. Vena Morris and Mrs.

Nellie Jones, both of Tulsa, Mrs. Cora Crabb. Garfield, Mrs. Nora Clahan, Clovis, N. and Mrs.

pkie Cox, Bixby, and grandchildren. Funeral services were held yesterday at the Walnut Hill Chapel with the Revs. Cecil Garrison, Alfred Glenn and Horace Knox officiating. MRS. JOSEPH HELVEY Mrs.

Nellie Mae Helvey, 72. died Friday at her home, 2104 North Fremont, following a year's illness. Mrs. IMvey. a resident of Springfield for the past 50 years, was a member of the Dale Street Methodist Church.

She is survived by her husband, Joseph a daughter, Mrs. Norma Culp, Nen-ana. Alaska; a brother. i Fanchcr. Harris, and one grandchild.

Klingner will announce ALTO A lir. r.n trtM he Joke 8 Wilfty. 1' Poate 4. and Jeaae S. Themham.

3, 1112 Cinderella, collided in the Uf block East PorUaad. 4 23 m. inarsnay. KenaeU G. Fisker, ef U1J West Highway, reported at 4 pm Thursday, that a track becked uno tie aula Grant and Chase, ana uiea ieii Tar dnvee be Robert E.

Ford. IS. SOS bagle. eollurd with a lrlevfcre pole si I JS as. rnersuay air youth said he swerved svetd pedestrian and hie car wee late a sk.d.

Marlon and Webster. Joha F. Hasaoe. s. ef T2 aft Versoa.

reported at iilS m. Thursdsy. his auto was struck from bekiad by a truck which left the scene. Later, police learned the occupants ef the track were wanted by Greene County aaUtoritiea for questioning about a fekmieee sssastt and they had been arrested in Buiiags and returned te the county Jail. Cars drtvee by Dwight E.

KeHoogh, of 117 West Grand, and Gerald toe Bradley, M. ef Hg South Holland, collided al Or sad and JJoiluoo, p.m. Thursday. City truck equipped with a snow-plow Made and driven by William F. Burton, of 73S East Pacific, struck a parked auto owned by Ralph T.

Whitehead. 1137 East Harrison, la front ef the Whitehead home. 5:45 p.m. Thursday. Care drives by James W.

Wilcoa, 4a. North Kansas, and Troy L. Coker. 28, of 3SM West Wster. collided the 0 brock West Division, 1:13 Thursday, A passenger ha the oker auto.

Jack Maggard, "54. ef North HUlcrest, complained ef keck injuries but declined immediate medical aid. bow vetuclea were Beavuy eam-agrd. Cars driven try WUHsm Deunge, 45. of K2 South Kirkapoo, and Ileanna M.

Henley, 20, of 1214 Maryiane, coiiiaea at National and Elm, 15 p.m. Thursday. ar driven Ay Jimmy Berron. .2. of 717W Sherman, slid into a Frisco rail-' mad car at a crossing at rower ana Summit, 40 p.m.

Thursday. Richard O. Lawrence, 20. of 137 South DollMon, waa cited for failure to stop lor stuo sian after a eniltsioei with a car driven by Bobby C. Rook, 11.

ef Boli var, and a parked car owned ny nev. B. Watson. East Elm. al Elm and liolllann.

7:15 m. Thursday. Cars driven by Jack B. King, 17. of 2315 East Washita, and Stella L.

Free man, 4X Route 10, collided at National and St. Louis. 7.M p.m. Thursday. 1 no Robertson, Route and a car driven by Gar iy tJarry Ue Shelton, 1.

ef 900 South National. collided at National and Bennett, 7:45 p.m. Thursday. t.sr anven oy jesee v. rransim, Bolivar, and a tractor-trailer truck driv- hv Vlrell Onowell.

47. St Louts collided at Kearney and 1:06 p.m. Thursday. Car driven hv Clinton E. Townsend.

Route 1, Ash Grove, and Cart U. Rhoten. 17. ot 1131 West Florida, collided at Grant and Kearney, 11:15 a.m. H.

1. t-Otson. i.vjb CJist nayianu, re ported at 3:55 a.m. Friday his auto skidded lnt a stop sign at Fremont and Grand. Cars driven by Albert o.

Rogers, m. ef 1S44 Edgewnnd, and Drlno J. Spell- man, 40, ef 1M1 Cambridge, col Horn at Sunset and Glenstone, 7:15 ro. inure- Treasurer Clarence W. Bum- garner, so, Route 1, Straifnrd, coiiisum with Joseph A.

Burst). 70. Edlna, at Commercial and Glenstone, 1:47 a m. Friday. Bursh waa cited for ptUliag bite line of trallic.

Mrs. Lena Opal McLean, as. nua. col lision with Austin L. Hamilton, 25, of 543 East Calslnh, at Normal and liaon.

9 11 a.m. Friday. Paul E. Peltigrew, 27. of 1221 North Kansas, coiliatoa with Charlie D.

Roop, 4, of 1310 East Grand, at St. Louis and Jefferson, a.m. Friday. A three-car collision iwo mom nen- ton. am.

Friday involved cars driven by Wesley E. Whitely, l4i North National, and James 1. Huddle-ston. SI. 1617 Benton, and parked truck al IMS Benton.

Huddleston was cited for lallure to signal a left turn. George K. Loveland 17. Seymour, collision with Lee Troy Cornell son, Id. Route 2.

Fordland. al Madison ana nmgs, 11:40 a.m. Friday. Cecil L. Owens.

33. Baptist lime School, collision with Jim H. Bunton. 5. Liberal, st Kearney and Benton, a p.m.

Friday. A three-car collision, 1:41 p.m. Friday, in M00 block West Kearney Involved cars driven by David C. Willis, 33, 2252 Fjst Wsshlta; John R. O'Neil, It, Baptist Bible School, and William A.

Malle-koute. 39, Hasting, Mich. HIGHWAYPATROL The following were Issued citations for expired truck licenses: Lonnel, P. Mllr. Route it Roy B.

Elliott. Mountain Grove: Douglas Anderson, Route 1, Republic; Wslker A. Peterson, Route 2. Norman Lee Waltrlp, Route 1. Monett: Leo Young, Success i David Lee Sartin.

Route 4, Marshfield. Alfred F. Waokan, Route West Plains, cited for careless and Imprudent driving. Lends II Abney, 292 West Wsshlta. issued citation for no operator's license.

SHERIFFS OFFICE Deputies Investigated report of woman on Route 4 that her husband tried to commit suicide by drinking Iodine I they found he "got more outside than inside," gave him a glass ef milk and of water, took him to City Hospital, and he was said to be all right i 2:40 p.m. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Msorice Alford.

Route 1. Breokllne. told deputies someone called and said they were going to "bomb" their business en Esst Route 15 nesr Republic at p.m. Thursday i 1,37 p.m. Thursday.

BU1LDINGPERMITS Tom Freeman, remodeling, 1201 South Welter, tllMO. Fred Mills, remodeling. 140 West Elm, S-KW. Citizens' Bank, gars lie, 730 South We Her, UtM. I).

R. Comer, carport, 1904 South Fairway Terrace, 1J0. Traffic Court 7 Fined each lor failure te slop for a atop sign were Richard Pryor, 21 North Pierce i Donald M. Doraa. 3J East Lorent Dora Neal, Halfwayt John S.

1 Border, tio East Walnut. James (3. Alexander, SMS South TMIll-aon, and Thomas Strang. 1011 Cherry, paid 5 fines for improper left turn. Paying speeding fines were W.

J. Sheen, Route 2. PI: Ernest J. Webster, 333 North Dollleon, (10: Wsrrea J. Sartin, 2D4D West Calhoun, io.

Joseph A. Bursh. Erflna, paid far pulling Into trallK lane, accident Involved. Undna Hawkins, 1432 Summit, paid 111 for careless snd reckless Fined for Improper parking were Herbert Whitlock. 2142 Luster, SB.

and Raymond E. Hi oner. 511 North west. 54. POLICECOURT Raymond Harry.

Hunururvule, pant tl( for drunkennesa. E. A. Clawson, 1110 Fast Normas. paid S3 far violation of city dee; ordinance.

Committed to tar in lieu of payment of lines for drunkenness were Frsnk L. Hlghllll, 11102 Ml. not Wsyne Johnson, Otark, IV); Urrvd G. Bingham. 2.153 North National, 50: and Jack T.

Hill, 300 West Commercial. 115. DIVORCE CASES PETITIONS Betty June Ferryman against Dorsry Eugene Perrymen. GR4NTFD Dorothy May Krruinger, H. housewife.

from tionnia lay fvensuger, is, laborer; plaintifl swarded cuatndy minor child and Hi 110 i i weekly child support. Virginia L. Williams, 33, wsHms. from William H. Williams.

34. truck driven flaintilf swsrded custody minor children. M) monthly child support -and KM) gross slimony. Dorothy L. Benhsm.

37, bmuewrfe, from Clsy E. Benham, 77, carpenter; plaintiff awarded restoratioe ef her former name, White. LaDane lnnis. 2k. mathlne operator, from Richard L.

Inms, 29, Ih-avy equipment opersta) plaintiff awarded eustouv minor children and 1100 monthly child sunoort Virginia Lee Imsmen. 23, saleswoman, from Edward Clarence Lonamen. 2k, merhsnic: plaintiff awarded nulody minor child and ISO monthly child sup-Port Article Rrcovrreu Four screw drivers, two with yellow plastic handles and cne with wood hand-I found in truck that had been brakes Into at Fallon Real! Service. Ill South They were brought to bead- ouartflrs At iM Sooth Fairway Terrace, police claimed from Raymond W. Rauch.

40, severs! srticlee ef women's snd children's efcxhme; he said he had four I in the 1700 block Dec. la. Wril Half WITH yrh rcvn WOUK W-I preeereetee. lypiae, IsveeSeey eslemisa, setseteSieej, fseeref elflee UN 4-0M4 POLICE CALLS reOowmc arrested for dreskenneea: I Raywioad Hardy, 26. ess.

St- tamis and Bes- Frank L. HuMlU. XI. ef IMS Ml. Veraon.

7 a m. US) Mock Soeth Mar. keti Ways Johnson. M. Oxark, 10 45 p.m.

Thursday. Ml Mack West Commer cial! Jack T. Hill, of joe west commercial. 11 09 a as. Friday.

Robbersoa and Commercial Jim Tarter, 1UJ Wast Phetpe, resorted si 1H ra. Thursday that tenants Bvhis la a noma aearhy sad damased ha feace wnea eeckmf their ear out of the driveway. He was advtavd this was a civil matter aad to coated an attorney Checkmi a reported disturbance at 10:40 em. Thursday at Ceetral and Drury Xane. efticera found several student eartirlpatuit It a snow-ball I lent.

but bo dutorbaare. Mrs. Norma Kilrore. Zlo North Jef- feraoa. reported at 11; p.m.

Thursday that two ef ker teaaats were tcresrrunf aad fif hunf and she feared someoae was feuing hurt. OHieera found a mar- rtea coudm. docb whb most oi inrir ciothtng tors away, ensafed la a srulfle. The wife said her husband was drinking and also at i. used him i ot associating with other women.

He left to spend the ltd wita relsUves and to five ata woe a nance te eooi en. Prowler reported at Sunshine aad Glenstone, a Friday, not found- Three South Hamilton, residents stranded at a service euttoe at 3:30 a.m. Friday without money. wre provided with food and abetter alter the attendant eotuird police. Officer Georse Roemhild was enable te find evidence of accident alleged to have occurrred In 3400 block West Kear-ey.

:40 a m. Friday. A I960 Chevrolet reported Monday a left abandoned In loot block Summit waa towed away, and abandoned car summons issued. License check showed car as belonging to George D. South, Route New burg.

probate" court Robert Yates Fontaine, tie Sooth Lose Pine, has been earned to receive the entire estate ef his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Yatee Fontaine. CI, who 'died Dec. 14, according to a wUl filed Thursday. CIRCUIT COURT CIVIL CASK City ef Springfield against Lester R.

Langsford. and Carol J. Lang "lord i condemnation suit; dismissed by stipulation with prejudice at cost ef the T'ejulne E. Flnley against Willis Gray-neaii support suit; court found duty of defendant to contribute $17e a month for support of four minor children. Damage suit filed by Vera Msrle Earl Hnhrt I) lwta dismissed by tiDulalton with prejudice at cost of defendant.

Damage suit filed by Lewis against Vera Marie win aismissra oy stipulation with prejudice ai cost ef plaintiff. Magistrate -Court nvn. g-ajtce Account suits have been filed by Heer's, against the following: Joe Bamett, asking 2 James Chamlese, $30 SU Robert Catlett, $150 J7j I 1 I Crane, tit. IS. and Alfred Durham.

171 48; cases set Feb. 7. Joe W. Amspacher against Robert L. Hawkins; suit for labor filed asking SAnfli ru.

act 1. Interstate Securities Company against Norman R. Russell and Mary mew! suit oa note iUed asking $713: case set Feb. t. Securities Investment Company against V.

E. Cusick and Sylvia Custcki writ on note filed asking 11374.05: case set Feb. Sedgwick Furniture Company against Earl Pnngie inomasi sun en ewwuu riwmimd hv nlaintiff. Jesse Colemaa againM Edgar B. Heath: suit on note; default judgment Continental National Group against AV via R.

Hall: suit oa notei aeiaun juug-Brent for $238.8. Ben H. Hartley agauut Mr. and Mrs. Georse Flsheri iandlord'a sutt filed ask ing 40 and possession of property! case set an, a.

LOSSES REPORTED A Goodrich nylon Wackwnll tire, 570 13. reported stolen from garage im. 1981. Property of Ralph Young, 130J Grey tool box. 20 by' 10.

by 10. contain-in. ww-kfit and other hand mechanical too la. taken from floorboard of 1957 Chevrolet dump truck at 77 South Fairway Terrace Friday morning. Value SJi.

Property of Morris Powell. Black cap reported taken front loony ot Messenger nooms. ouo vmp- bell, Friday morning. Property ef M. Bllyeu.

l5g Pythtan. Quarter-inch Black and Decker electric drill, taken Thursday from garage. Pro perty of Donald Gold, 324 Nona woiaen. BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs.

L. 1. Seser, 1671 St Charles, a girt. It IS p.m. Thursday, St.

John's. To Mr. and Mrs. K. E.

Pulley, eaj West Unwood Drive, girl, 2:40 p.m. Thursday, St. John's. To Mr. snd Mrs.

H. F. Bray, 1K7 South Maryland, a girl. 1:40 p.m. Thursday.

St. John's. To Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wilson.

Crane, a boy, 1:23 a.m. Friday, Sprmg-field Baptist. To Mr, and Mrs. tarry Upchurch, JJ3 East Court, a boy. 4:22 p.m.

Thursday, Burge-Protestant. To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth KrtmMavek. 2944 West Water, boy, a.m.

Friday, Burge-Protestant. Nab Ex-Con For Killer (AP) An ex-convict sought in the strangulation slaying Tuesday of a Pascola, widow was arrested yesterday at Joiner, and later was returned to Caruth-ersville. Authorities In Mississippi County, were quoted as saying a gun in the hands of Willie Davis Hicks, 24, discharged as he grappled with Joiner City Marshal Buster Wigleyl the arresting officer. No one was injured. Hicks, a farm laborer of Pas-cola who served a prison terra for auto theft, has been charged with first degree murder in the death of Mrs.

Annie Neal, 60. Her body was found wrapped in a bedspread and concealed beneath a bed in her home. Officers said $200 w.as missing from the home. The scar-faced Hicks, tattooed on both shoulders and hands, was returned la Missouri bv two shpr- Iff's deputies and a state trooped after signing a waiver of extradition. Pemi-scot County authorities said Hicks had been dating Mrs.

Neal's 16-year-old daughter, Joy Neal. It was the girl who reported her mother missing when she returned from school and couldn't find Mrs, Neal. The Pemiscot County' sheriff's office said Hicks would be questioned in the disappearance xA John H. Carter, 76, of Wardell, who has not been seen since last Dec. 24.

Cassinis Lose $44,000 in Theft PEBBLE BEACH. Calif (AP). i uj uiett Vl mure Ulan H.WU jewelry was reported Friday to the sheriffs office by Igor Cov sini. New York columnist, and his wife, Charlene, daughter of Charles Wrightsman, Palm Beach millionaire, Cassini, who writes a column as Cholly is, stay-1 ing with his wife at i Del Monte i Lodge while he takes part irt the) Bing Crosby pro-amateur golf! tournament at ef at 11, H. 49, ef ef in a I GLENN E.

STOCKTON Glenn Eari Stockton, 55, a lifelong resident of Miller and retired farmer and stockman, died 6:30 a.m. Thursday in Springfield Baptist Hospital He is survived by his wife, Minnie; a daughter. Sue, of the home; two sons, Earl Lee and Dean, both Miller; a brother. RageL Jop-lin; his mother, Mrs. Ella Stockton.

Kansas City. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Morris-Leiman Chapel at Miller with the Rev. G. R.

Washara officiating. Buriajl will be in sycamore- vemeierym WILLIAM E- McDANIEL Funeral services for William Ernest McDaniel, 73, a retired farmer of Route 4 Lebanon, who died Thursday, will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Mount Pleasant Church with the Rev. J. D.

Little officiating. Burial will be in the Simlin Cemetery under the direction of Holman of Lebanon. He is survived by a son, James of the home; two daughters, Mrs, Irene Hensoh, Richland and Mrs. Edith Wynkoop, Arcadia, a brother, Joseph Lebanon; two grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. EDWARD J.

RADER Funeral services for Edward Joseph Rader, 78, Marshfield, who died Friday in Springfield Baptist Hospital, wul be at 2 p.m. bun day in the St Paul Lutheran Church with the Rev. Robert Wyssman officiating. Burial wlil be in the Marshfield Cemetery under direction of Barber-Ed wards of Marshfield. Mr.

Rader, a lifelong resident of Webster County, is survived by bis wife, daughter. Mrs. Iva stone, ana a sister, Hubert Davis, both of Niangua; his step-mother, Mrs. Christine Rasmussen, St. Louis; three half brothers, Hans N.

Rader, Lock- wood. J. B. Rader. Oklahoma Citv.

and Adam Rader, conway; three half sisters, Miss Nellie Rader, Springfield, Mrs. Pauline Cook, St. Louis, and Mrs. Dorothy Rader, Pittsburg, and two grandchildren. MRS.

NANCY ESTES Mrs. Nancy Opal Estes, 82, of 1316 Grant, died Friday at St. John's Hospital. She is survived by a son, Eu eene Cleveland, Ohio; a daugh ter. Mrs.

Edward D. Hall, 2702 North Broadway; two grandchil dren and six great grandchildren. Klingner will announce arrange ments. Business Briefs NEW YORK (UPI)- Here's the way analyst L. O.

Hooper of W. E. Hutton Co. views the current market: 'Price attrition is slow and signs of an orthodox 'selling climax still are lacking. Institutions show a general lack of buying interest; and- strangely enough, there seems to be some liquidation in cyclical stocks in spite of the way.

in which business is improving. "Traders lack both confidence and conviction, influenced by their neutral or worse experiences with individual issues in recent weeks. There seems to be a sudden awareness in professional investment quarters of tiie 'dearhess of equities' and an expectation of lower prices which feeds on its own philosophy." McKinnon says diversified portfolios looking for a defensive anchor might well find growth enhancement among the leading food stocks. It says the long range growth potentials of this group is brightened by the ever increasing population and gains in consumer income. Bache Co.

says the failure of the market to respond to recent technical improvements in better fashion suggests that some further liquidation may have to be witnessed before an important technical rebound occurs. Goodbody Co. says the market as a whole is expected to make new highs once again before the long-term trend turns down, regardless of any shorter term reaction. NEW YORK (UPI) -The steel industry and the United Steel- workers of America are embark ed on an accelerated pre-bargairv-ing schedule designed to smooth the way for contract settlement prior to the June 30 strike deadline, American Metal Market said Friday. Private meetings already have been held between the top negotiators, the publica tion said, but the pace of the meetings is being quickened.

DETROIT Car output this week will total an estimated 142.655 units or about one percent below last week's assemblies, according to Ward's automotive reports. But production this week will be more than 50'percent above output in the corresponding 1961 week. NEW YORK- Directors of As-sociated Dry Goods Corp. announced plans to split the common stock two for one and to increase the dividend rate on the new stock. The increase would place the new dividend on a $1.40 annual basis which would be equal to $2.80 a share on the present shares.

change trading all corporate sec tions finished higher. Volume totaled $5.63 million par value. Higher were Railroad 3-iS Series 1H at 77, (General Motors Acceptance 3s by 1 at 9U. New York Telephone 2s by 1 at 77, Pacific Gas Electric Ss by at 32 and Virginia Railway 3s by at 73. Lower were.

Lehigh Valley Harlem Terminal Railroad 5s by 3 at 59, Case 3 Vis by 2 at 61, Lorillard 4s by 1 at 102V4, Union Electric Missouri 3s by 2V at 924 and Pennsylvania Railroad 4Vs by 1 at 72Vi. NEW YORK AP roUowinf is a list major bond traoaactiona oa the New York Stock Exchange Friday. Sales Net (la 11. fiiffe Low Last Chf. CORPORATION BONDS Allef Lud cv4s81 1 11 110 11 Alcoa 3s64 2 98 98 98 Am FP 4.80S87 81 1 61 Am MchF 46 115V 115 115 Am TT 5683 84 106 105 105 Am TAT 4s85 36 9 99 99 AmTIrT CV4V4S7J 11 352 350 358 AmTob 3s62 260 100 $-16 100 100 9-16 1-16 Armour Se84f 48 91 91 91 AtlCstL 4VU64 16 101 101 101 Avco Mf CV5S79 163 228 220 228 8 Bait(i 4V4S4 13 143 142- 143 41 B0 CV4S2010 60 76 76 76 Beth SU cv3s80 25 131 131 131 Boeinf CV4S80 52 120 117 120 24 Brunswk 4s81 88 124 122 124 Burrghs ev4s81 19 129 LBW 129 2 CanPac 4s perp 15 73At73A73 Case cvSs83 16 74 73c 74 Cer deP 5s79 23 111 111 ll ChiEI toe cv597l 3 59 591 59 CMSPP 5s2055f 18 61 61 61 ChiNW cv4s99f 13 68 67 68 1 CCCSL 4s77 72 72 72.....

ColoF CV4S77 37 102 101 102 1 Comb En 3s81 22 109 108 1091 Doug Aire cv4s77 17 $1 81 81 Erie cv4s2015f 2 18 18 18 FlaECst 32011 1 68 68 68 Food Fair cv4s7 19 118 117 U81 GAmOil 4s84 11 110 110 110 GenElec 3s7 8 93 92 92 Vt GMotAcC 4S79 23 94 93 93 GenTel cv4s77 14 177 175 177 3 GenTel cv4s71 166 166 166 2 Grace cv3s75 28 164 161 164 2 GulfMJrO 5s256f 3 67 67 67 lnt T4T CV4S83 1 293 293 293 ITE CM CV482 14 96 96 96 Lockhd CV3S80 90 198 192 1985 MKTinC 5s2033( 62 19 18 18 MoPac 5s2045f 65 60 60 0 Vt MoPac 4s90 74 74 74 MoPao 31. 72 72 71 NCvlG VSS77 4 107 107 107 1 NVCen 5S2013 14 65 65 65 NYCen 42013 40 59 58 58 NYCen 4S98 32 56 56 56 viNYNH cv4s2022f 59 6 6 6 vjNYNH 4s2007f 67 20 19 19 OIUlM CV5Vj8B2 23 119 1111 119 Olin cv5s83 27 119 118 119 PenRR 5e68 13 99 99 99 PenKR 4s65 18 98 98 98 PhillipsP 4s87 38 120 119 120 Richfld cv4s83 53 129 128 129 1 5s2006f 28 66 66 66 Scott Pap cv3s71 32 152 151 151 Sears Roe 4s83 28 104 -103 104 Sinclair cv4s8 15 102 102 102 14 SmithCor 5s7 35 131 131 131 3 SoPac 4s69 24 100. 99 100 Std OInd 4s83 2 101 101 101 Std OInd cv3s82 7 118 118 118 -44 Std ONJ 2s71 34 86 85 88 Tex Corp 3s65 5 96 96 96 US Steel 4s83 10 95 95 95 Wheels cv3is7S 10 97 97 97 rOKEHiN BONUS Austral 5s78 Chile 3s93 Greek 7s64f Greek 6s68f ItalPUt 3s77 Japan 5s74 KLM cv4s79 10 96 98 98 1 IS 42 41 41 20 31 30 30 32 29 29 29 52 82 81 82 1 3 93 93 93 22 92 92 92 1 2 98 98 98-i isorway wtsis Tokyo EL 6s63st 100 100 100 SALES Approx total 5.630,000 Previous day 5,650,000 Week ago 5.76010 Month ago 4U55.000 Year ago 4.768100 Two years ago 4,992100 Jan 1 to date 85,182.000 1961 to date 89,911.100 1960 to data- 8746,000 Cash Grain 8st-agflsM Market Ceartesy MFA Hilar Cissssey AJXKI No. 1 48 lb. test per bu.

$1.12 COIN No. 1 shelled per bu. $1.10 OATS No. 2 St lb. test per be.

.77 WRKAT Sad par be. tl.M Bare 1 per be. $1J0 CHICAGO (AP) No wheat, corn, oats or soybean sales. Soybean oil IOVjN. Barley: malting choice 1.35-1.62N.

KANSAS CITY (AP) -Wheat 74 cars unchanged to Vt higher. No. 2 hard and dark hard 2.11V. i No. 2 2.03-2.06Mi; No.

2 red 2.03. Corn 168 cars; 4 lower to 1 higher. No. 2 white 1.62; No. 3 1.25-1.61; No.

2 yellow 4 mixed 1.07V4-1.10; No, 3 1.05- Oats none. Nom. nnch. No. 2 white 72Vi-79; No.

3 70V4-78. Milo maize 1.95. Kafir 1.89-2.00. Rye 1.20-1.21. Barley 1.09-1.15.

Soybeans 2.38-2.43. Bran 42.75-43.50. Shorts 41.75-42.50. Wheat futures closed Mi lower to higher. WHEAT FUTURES: Open High Lew Clsse Mar 2.01 20m 2.01 2.02V4 x-Mar 2.02(4 3.02H 2.01' 2.02y4 May 2.04! x-May 2.05V4 2.05M 2.0514 2.05'4 Jul 2.07V4 2.07W 2.07 2.07V1 Sep 2.09 x-New crop.

CT. LOUIS (AP) Wheat, 20 can, win. anUI Corn. 66 cars, one sold. No.

yellow Oats, no cars, none sold. NASD.Expells 13 Members for Stock Trade Violations WASHINGTON (UPI) -The National Association of Securities Dealers announced yesterday it has expelled 13 members for al leged pnee rigging or other viola tions of its rules governing trad ing in the over-the-counter mar ket. The NASD said the action was the most severe penalty imposed by its organization which acts as a watchdog over tjie operations and practices of over-the-counter securities dealers. Among those expelled were: Donald J. Hinckley Co.t Denver.

Recovery Ships Will Sail Soon NORFOLK, Va. (AP) aircraft carriers assigned to re-cover astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. after his orbital flight next week were to sail from Norfolk this weekend. Each carrier, with a screen of destroyer-type vessels, will pro ceed to an area.designated by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration as a possible im pact area.

The Carrier Wasp was to sail Friday for a position 500 mileg east of Bermuda. Randolph will sail Saturday for a position 900 miles southeast of Cape Ca naveral. The Enterprise will sail Sanday for a position 500 miles south of Bermuda. Give your expandable blood to save an unexpendable American, at of mer resident of the Ozarks, died Tuesday night at his home in Franklin Park, I1L He is survived by his mother. Mrs." Myrtle Scheerer, Carthage; five brothers, Douglas and Marion, both of Carthage, Ralph, La- Russell.

Carl, Falls Church, Curtis Lee. Joplin; two sisters. Mrs. Martha Louden, Lake Side, and Mrs. Regina Hensley, Car thage.

Funeral services will be at 2 pjrx today in first Baptist Church at Carthage with the Rev. Murl Mitchell officating. Burial will be in Faskim Cemetery under direction of Morris-Leiman of Miller. WAYNE CARTER Wayne Carter, 46, Nixa, died Friday at Nevada. He is survived by his mother, Mrs.

Gertrude Carter, Nixa; and four brothers, W. R. Carter, Ash Grove, Gerald, of the home, Gordon, Republic, and Dwight, Kan sas City Harris of Nixa will announce ar rangements. HARRY H. LOESCHE Harry H.

Loesche, 50, Benton vilie, died Tuesday at Bates Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. He was a member of the East ern Star, the Masonic Lodge and the Rainbow Girls board. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Loesche, Ben- tonville, and a brother, Walter Loesche, Phoenix, Ariz.

Callison-Mckinney of Bentonville is in charge of arrangements. ROSCOE C. McWILLIAMS Funeral services for Roscoe C. of .1226 South Ferguson who died Friday at Springfield Baptist Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Pleasant View Baptist Church with the Revs.

Sylva Howard, James EUingsworth, and Lloyd Wilson officiating. Burial will be in the Flood Cemetery under direction of Harris of Nixa. He is survived by his wife, Clarice; a foster son, Donnie Deeds, of the home; a sister, Mrs, Emma Young, Nixa, and a broth er. Roy, Chico, Calif. ANDREW O.

GOETZ Funeral services for Andrew O. Goetz, 68, Forsyth, who died Friday in St. John's Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Buchanan Chapel at Monett with the Rev Harold Hurst officiating. Burial will be in the Purdy Cemetery.

Mr. Goetz, a member of the Trinity Baptist Church, in Tulsa, was a retired Frisco employe and former resident of Tulsa. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Ernest Libby, Ozark, Mrs. M.

M. McDougal and Mrs. Clifford Blessing, both of Tulsa; a son. Jack, Houston, a sister. Kate Autry, Harfinger, two brothers, Will and Hen ry, both of Monett; and eight grandchildren.

SHIPMAN INFANT Funeral services for Mitchell Scott Shipman, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shipman. who died Thursday at the University of Kansas Medical Center at Kan sas City, will be at 2 p.m.

today in the Klingner Chapel with Dr. Herbert Hillme officiating. Burial will be in Chadwick Ceme-tery. WILLIAMS INFANT The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Truman Williams, Route 7, died at Burge-Protestant Hospital Friday. Other survivors include a broth er, Toby, of the home: the mater nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Garrison, Route the maternal W. O.

Kitterman, Clarkston, Wash. Klingner will announce arrange ments. Jobless Parents Of Nine Jailed For Killing Deer Calif, (AP)-iA 'moth- er of nine children and her unemployed husband were in jail Friday facing a $2,000 fine and 30-day sentences for shooting five deer out of season. Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley Busier pleaded guilty Thursday and said they shot the deer because they needed food. Judge Cecelia D. Wilson, however, said Darlne Busier, 28, was getting welfare aid from Tuolumne County. sentenced Mrs. Busier and her 40-year-old husband to jail and gave them two months in which to pay the fine or face an additional GSA to Sell Land, Transmitter at Belton WASHINGTON AP)-The General Services Administration will sell 226 acres and a one story concrete transmitter building at an auxiliary communication facility south of Belton.

Mo. The Air Force released the property as surplus in April and it was turned over to GSA last month for disposaL The agency said bids will received by its regional office In Kansas City and opened Feb. 20. About one of 18 persons In the US. has some form of heart or blood vessel disease and this in eludes 500.000 a high school students who suffer some such ailment.

at in STREET VIEWS By Jack Lefler more than signiQ- cance. Thurlow disagrees at least in part with this majority view for two reasons: It doesn't appear that the sell ing in the fully yalued utilities, foods, tobaccos and other defensive stocks has run its course. They still act lethargic on rallies and still look substantially over priced. Liquidation of excesses of this sort usually requires several weeks to run its course. The public attitude toward the near-torrf market outlook seems as completely optimistic as it did month ago.

"We feel dogmatically that any reaction that is to set the stage for a worto while advance must continue in force until the ebul lient and thoughtless trading ele ment has turned bearish and has at least begun to worry that the decline in prices may be a serious affair," Thurlow says. "It takes time to reverse senti ment but until there is 6uch a re versal we do not see how a bot tom can be made." Butchers Up 50 Cents: Shippers Buy Hog Supply CHICAGO 1 (AP) Butcher 'hog prices advanced as much as 50 cents a hundredweight Friday although shippers were virtually the only buyers of the supply of 5,000 head. They took 4,500. The top price reached $18.35 for some mixed No. 1 and 2 trades averaging 213' lbs.

up 50 cents from Thursday's peak. Other Is and 2s weighing 190-220 Lbs cleared early at The mixed 1-3 grades up to 240 lbs moved at $17 18 and heavier kinds at Sows topoed at $15.75. rne week's supply of 3V.5UO compared with 33.500 last week. Offerings of slaughter steers, heifers and vealers weite negligible and no sales were reported. A few utility and commercial bulls moved out at $18-20.

Mixed choice and prime grade wooled slaughter lambs brought in an active market with prices steady to 25 cents higher. Mixed good and choice were $13-17. Livestock BOGS The hog market was steady with Thursday's average with a top of $17.75 on choice No. 1 hogs. 180-230 pounds 240-300 pounds 16.00-17.0O 150-170 pounds 13.00-15.00 Stacker and feeders 12.00-13.00 400 Dound sows and down 14.00-15.

oo Heavier weight 13.00-14.00 Stags 11.00-12.60 Boars CATTLE The cattle market closed the week slow and 50 cents to $1 lower on most ft 11 ddsss Good choice fed steers 22.00-24.00 medium to good grades. 20.00-22.00; standards. 18.00-20.00: utility steers and yearlings, 16 good to choice stocker and feeder steers. 23.00-25.00) medium to good 20.00-22.00; common kinds, 16.00-18.00; good to choice stock heifers. 20.00-23.00; common kinds, 15.00-17.00.

Good to choice nuns. U.W-1V.W wun extra choice bulls at 19.50; medium bulls 16.00-17.50; common to light bulls 13.00-15.00. Utility and commercial cows 14.50-15.50 with extra choice heiferette kinds 16.00; cutter cows 13.50-14.50; canner cows 10.00-12.50; with shelly canner cows quoted lower; stock cows 14.00-17.00. VEALS The veal market was steady with- majority of good and choice arilngs 28-32; prime sianaaras boner calves 150-250 pounds 11.00-14.00; slaughter calves 90. pounds and down 10.00-14.00: good light stock calves.

80 pounds. 22.00-25.00; good to choice 250-400 pound slaughter calves 22.00-24.00; medium to good kinds, 18.00- 2000; common kinds. I4.oo-is.uu; gooa choice stock calves. 24.00-26.00; extra choice kinds higher; medium to food grades. 19.00-23 .00.

Th l.mh market was steady with ft tnn nf S15.2S on crime wool lambs. weighing 85 to 100 lbs. i bulk of good and choice lamps, is.w-i4.oui wim usnt, thin lambs, 10 and down: slaughter ewes, 2-5: goats. 4-5; with choice Angora (oats higher. NATIOVAI.

STOCKYARDS. III. (AP) Hogs, cattle, calves, and sheep on-changed. Produce JEFFERSON CITY, (UPl) South west Missouri eggs: Market firm, trading light. Supply very limited for the active demand.

Grade A large or better 35-37, mostly 38; A medium 30-33; A small 22-26, mosi- 23: grade large Ji-Ji. moauy si, rade dirties and checks 21. rnrcAGO Live poultry Too few receipts to report prices. Cheese Single daisies 40-42; Long-horns 40-414; processed loaf 36H-40V4j Swim Grade A 51-52: Grade 49-50. Butter Steady.

93 score 5944; 92 score 59; 90 score 58V4I 89 score SW; carlots 90 score 38V(; 89 score, 57 Eggs Steady. White large extras 3S'i; mixed large extras 36; mediums 34Mi; standards 3l'i; dirties 30 and checks 30. ST. LOUTS Eggs: Firm; A large 37-38; A medium 34-36: A small 25-28; large 33-34; wholesale graaes stana-s 30-31; unclassified 26-28: dirties and checks 20-21 Live Poultry! Nominally uncnangro: heavy type 17-18; light type i lbs and nvr 0.10: under 8 lha 6-7: commercially grown broilers and fryers 17-16; old roosters e-i. KANSAS CITY Consumer eggs large 30-33.

mostly 13: medium A 24-29: un erased 45 lb minimum, exclusive et carton 23-25: others unchanged. Wholesale ens: extrss. Isrge 80 per cent A 34-34W: extrss, mediums 80 per cent A 32-33. mootly Poultry and butler unchanged. Naval Stores SAVANNAH, Cs.

(AP) Gum nsval stores weekly report. Rosin: over-all sales 2.340 drum equlv Simla compared with 3,170 last week and 1.613 same week last year. Sales ab. Dlnnti. orompt, drums.

WW 11.85- 12.00, WG 11.85-11.97, Nancy 11.80, snd below 11.65. Tsnk can. WG 12.10, and below 11.25. Bass, ww 11,75, wii 11.85, and below II Rales export f.as., drums, prompt, WW 12.18-12 25. WG 11 95-12 05.

snd bHow 11.75. Turpentlnei over sales I97J44 gallons compared with 81448 gallons hut week and 18.000 same week last yesr. Tank cars, f.e.b. plants, prompt, it to 22 rents. Averse Price paid prodiicers for com mercial pine gem last week was $31.40 per barrel, rteceipia ot oaTreis were KM less thaa same week last year.

Butter Egqs CHICAGO (AP) UIBDA) Butter Wholesale selling prices enrtistiteoi 93 score AA 60 466; 92 A 0 4M 90 en- MontMt Kttn: prices paid delivered Chicago knver To yl aixrm-; so pw cent or better grsne A whites 36-MHt large mnted 3SW-J6: medium allied extrss 34- 4t sUmUrde 2Vi-33 checks X7-3. temporary of of i is if taxes but not to state Income taxes. Cotton NEW YORK (AP) Cotton fu tures closed 40 cenU a bale high er to 10 cents lower Friday. The market experienced sharp dip during the forenoon as liquidation October and Decem ber deliveries touched off stop- loss selling orders. Prices dropped more than $1 a bale under the Drevious close but, after the sell ing dried up, prices recovered much of the losses on light buying orders.

The market made further gains near the close, paced by trade buying in near montns. The Census Bureau reported December domestic cotton con sumption totaled 664,095 running bales which was better than trade expectations of 650,000 bales. Ones Hits Lew Chm Mar May Jul Oct Dee Mar May 1 34 27 Mil 34 27 M.7S 34.78 $4 34.711 ..34 90 47 K.w MTn 14 7) 34 34 34.12 34 34.50 34 50 $4 9 34 Mt 350SH 4- 34.SH8 Jul MbMKns Soot 1510 unchanged Nominal) Bid. NEW ORLEANS (VPI) -Cotton closed steady. Mar.

My July Oct. Dee. Mr. i Spot, closed steady at 33 25, Unchanged. i i i 1 1.