The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 14

Saturday, February 1, VKi THE CINCINNATI ENQURER Pajre 14 Names In News cga Wmss IDapgli Arhilralion Board Is Unconstitutional Sav Rail Union Attorneys 1 77 A I 5 ft OHIO GLEN ESTE Hugh Dunn of Amelia High School Is tt.e new president of the Clermont County Teachers' Association, elected as 600 teachers met at Olen High School. HILLSBORO John D. Roads, 81, retired mathematics professor at Lake Forest, 111., Academy, dies In fire at his home. Fuel he was using to light a fireplace exploded. INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS Flfl (Mrs.

Carpenter-Swain) of Greenhills, Cincinnati, calling herself a bewitched child, bounces into Indiana with an eye toward the vice presidency. Flfl, 48, is circulating a petition to be listed in the state's May 5 primary. "People sign to get rid of me," she says. KENTUCKY NEWPORT-Police Chief Upshere White says he will submit his plan to reorganize the police force to City Manager Oscar Hesch Monday. The chief has said he wants to cut the 14-man detective force to 10.

Dr. Ellsworth H. Shriver has been appointed director of the Mead new products division in Cincinnati, succeeding Allyn C. Beardsell who has Joined Packaging Foundation Inc. Dr.

Shriver was a research and product planing specialist for Mead for 14 years. William T. Camm has been appointed director of engineering for Llttleford Brothers i 1 nati manufacturer of high way ction equipment, plate steel products and food and pharmaceutical mixers. Mr. Camm was formerly chief engineer of the design and development department.

Kash D. Amburgy will speak to a dinner meeting at 8 p. m. Thursday at the Cincinnati Club Jointly sponsored by the Cincinnati Association of Credit Management and the Women's Group of the association. Joseph L.

Osberger, J. L. Osberger is general chairman of the event. William Brewer, secretary-treasurer of the Brewer will address the National Industrial Electric Heating Trip To World's Fair Phil Denniston. left, zone manager of Top Value Enterprises, and Wilbur R.

Korengel, right, vice president of the Cincinnati Division of the Kroger present an official program of the New York World's Fair to Mr. and Mrs. Grause. Mrs. Grause is the first week's Grand Prize Winner of a family trip to the New York World's Fair as a result of entering in the Kroger Top Value "See 'n Save" game.

Deaths, Funerals WASHINGTON 111 Unlrn attorneys asked the U. S. Court of Appeals Friday to throw out a Federal arbitration ruling that would eliminate thousands of railroad jobs. Attorneys for four rail unions said the law creating the arbitration board was unconstitutional, and that the board exceeded its authority under the law. "THE QUESTION is not how the railroads are to run their business," said union attorney Max Malan, "but whether the employees have some voice in setting working conditions." The unions claim that the eventual elimination of some 50,000 Jobs mostly firemen would jeopardize safety on the trains.

"It was the unions that had to fight for safety laws against the opposition of the carriers," Mr. Malan told the three-judge Court of Appeals. He argued that the arbitration board should have incorporated into its findings some of the tentative agreements reached in previous negotiations, but that it ignored them completely. He also argued that the board did not carry out the President Will Explain Improvements John Moerschel, 79; Noted Wood Carver emergency railroad arbitration law and the intent of Congress. A lower Federal court earlier this month upheld the ruling to allow eventual eliminating of more than 30.000 firemen on nearly 200 railroads and open up for review the Jobs of another approximately 19,000 train crewmen.

THE RAILROADS call the issue "featherbedding" and say the firemen they want to eliminate are unnecessary on modern freight and yard dlesel engines. Passenger trains are not involved in the firemen's Issue but are included In the provision for review and possible elimination of other crewmen. The unions contend that safety and other working conditions would be Jeopardized by elimination of the man. The unions have said they will take the case to the Supreme Court if necessary. The four are the Independent Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and three AFL-CIO unions, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the Switchmen's Union of North America.

Sales (hl.) Hiejtl Law 3 574 5 4 Net Last Cng. NatlBell .221 Nat Pet NatVldeo .25 Idria NJ Zinc I 20 New Pk Mn Norf So Ry No Cd Oils Noeast Airl Nuclear Am 5 4 .1 2 9-16 201 1 8 2 1116 2 9-16 73 20.2 1 9.4 83 1 15-16 9 41.6 39.4 1 14.4 14.4 8 1 3 23 14.2 15.5 71 2.1 2 1-16 6 3.1 3.1 21 1.6 1.5 15-16-1-16 39.5 14.4 .1 3 16.2 ,2 2 1-16-1-16 3,1 1,5 N-0 Business Front Baltimore Ohio Railroad President Jervis Lang-don Jr. will discuss recent improvements at a Queen City Club luncheon at 11:45 a. m. Wednesday.

improved freight service between Cincinnati and the East with a $12 million tunnel clearance program, which opened all main lines for handling of the highest piggyback freight trailers and other high and wide freight shipments. The move cut delivery time between Cincinnati and some eastern cities by 24 hours. Mr. Langdon will be accompanied on his visit to operator and free-lance artist. In 1901 an Enquirer feature, i i a l's Boy Model Maker," called him a "genius of the first rank." Again, in 1957, his vast collection of woodcarvings of American Indians was featured in the papers rotogravure section.

He had requested that his son now donate this collection to the Museum of Natural History. He had continued his "whittling" until last year. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lena Moerschel; a son, Elmer Moerschel, and one grandchild. Services for John Moerschel, 79, artist, who died Thursday at Bethesda Hospital, will be at 10 a.

m. today at Thomas Funeral Home, Madisonville. Burial will be In Laurel Cemetery. Mr. Moerschel lived at 7007 Summit Avenue, Madeira.

Although he termed himself a "whittler," Mr. Moerschel was widely acclaimed as a wood carver. He studied under the noted artists Duveneck and Barnhorn at the Cincinnati Art Academy. He worked as a lithographer, drill press American Stocks Men And His Home Was The World; George Ness Dies At 89 Occident 124 28,1 26,5 27.7 1.1 Ooden 86 8.6 1.2 1.4 .2 OhBrass 1.60 I 31 31 31 .2 Ookltp 7.66g I10O 73.6 73 73.6 1.4 OUChem .10 1 4.6 4.6 4.6 .1 P-Q-R Pec Indus 2 3 4 3 4 3.4 .1 PscNwTel .66 24 23.5 23.1 23 5 .1 Penes! Pel 71 12 1.1 1.2 .1 Pepperell 4 4 91 90.4 91 .5 Perl Photo 74 4.1 3 7 4 3 Peru OilsM 9 11-16 11-14 11-161-16 Philips El 330 52.4 48 5 50 2 -1 PlumeAt 3 9 8 7 6,7 Preslon 5 7,3 7 3 7 3 ProgMfg 6 14 16 16 PvleNat 30 636 61.3 61.1 Rapid 9 4.7 4.7 4.7 .1 Rayelte 37 46 7 45 45 4 I RealEIn 1.20 7 20.6 20 6 20.6 Reeves Ind 29 2.4 2.3 2.3 .1 Rem Ar 4 11.1 II 11.1 .1 RIC Grp .131 26 1 5 6.4 8.4 .1 RIoAlgo 8 11.6 11.5 11.6 .1 RioG VG .14 5 6.1 6.1 6.1 Roy School 14 4.7 4.6 4.6 Royallte I 13.2 13.2 13.2 Rusco Ind 7 3 2.7 3 RyanC Pet 6 2.2 2.1 2.1 .1 RyerHay .20 1 3.7 3.7 3.7 .1 S-T Scurry Rain 125 16.1 15 2 15 2 .3 Sod Air 139 5.5 5.4 5.5 Seeburg Cp 78 25 4 24 7 25 4 .5 Seeman Bro 32 7 3 7 1 7 2 .1 Servo Cp 3 6 3 6 3 6 3 .1 Servomech 1 2.1 2.1 2.1 ShatOen .104 19 8 3 7.7 8.1 .1 Sher 1 9 101.6 100.2 101 1 SigOII A 79 25.5 25 2 25.4 3 Silv Crk 22 .4 .4 SlncV Oil 3a 110 56 4 56 4 56 4 Sonotone 2 4.4 4 4 4 4 Sperry wt 61 1.7 1.5 8 7 .1 StdProd 60a 7 13 13 13 .1 Std Thorn 9 4 1 4 4.1 .1 SterlAl 12 14 2 14 14,2 .5 Sterl Prec 31 16 15 1,5 StopShp 12 22.3 22 22 Stylon Cp 5 6.3 6 3 6.3 Sunsetln .321 21 4.4 4.3 4,3 Syntei 1790 124.4 105.4 124.415.4 TampaEI .46 14 25 2 25 2 25.2 Tech Oper 28 21.4 20 4 21 .1 Technic 7 9 20.1 19.1 19.1 .6 Teleprom 3 5.3 5.3 5.3 Telereglst 15 9 8.6 8 6 Telev Ind 1 .6 .6 Tesstar 3 11-14 11-16 11-161-16 ThewSho 4 32,4 32.3 32.3 .1 Tnomp Star 4 1.3 1.3 1.3 ToddShp 1.40 1 24.1 24.1 24.1 .1 Transl-i'4 .60 3 11 10 6 11 TCA Mi 21 7.5 7.1 7 5 Trl Cotil wt 3 35 6 35 5 35 6 .2 Shriver Camm Amhurgy Brewer Conference on A a 1 1 Plant Heating" meeting February 4-7 in Cincinnati. Several hundred electric power utility sales engineers are expected to attend.

rail division, and William B. Dixon, Akron-Chicago Transportation and Walter C. Schulz, Hoover Express both for the motor freight division. ClearinjYs Kisp Bank celarings in the Cincinnati area rose by 18'c to $367,691,000 for the week ended January 29 over the corresponding week in 1963. However, this figure was below the $427,516,000 figure posted for the week of January 22, 1964 says Dun Si Bradstreet Inc.

Trading Up Volume of trading on the Cincinnati Stock Exchange in January was 104.044 shares compared with 84,309 in January, 1963. Bonds traded totaled $5625 compared with $5712 in January, 1963 Permits Up Valuation of building permits in Cincinnati were $103.1 million for 1963, reports Dun Bradstreet. This was a 16.8 increase over 1962. ianiiiiiis The Kaiser Steal Carp, had a net orotit ot 511,317,377 in 1963 or J2.49 a sha-e compared with net loss of $5, 206, 049 in 1962. S4les totaled 5245,047,944 in 1963 compared with $232,315,707 In 1952 The Standard Oil Ca.

fOhie) had a nat income of $3J 886 000 or J6.13 a share on sales of $445,503,000 in 1963 This compares with net income of $24,221,585 or 14.41 a share on sales of in 1962 Control Data Corp. (electronics) had a net income of $2,573,474 or 58 cents a share for the si months ended Decern-tier 31 compared with $935,940 or 24 cents a share in the same period in 1962. The National leed for the year ended 1963 had a net income of or $4.20 a share compared wifh $49,039,833 or $4 01 a share in 1962. The Rinhendle Eastern Piste line Ca. had i net income of $28,917,886 or $3 96 a share in 1963 compared with $25,686,000 or $3 62 a share in 1962.

The Quaker State Oil Refining Corp. had earnings of $2,774,431 or $3 36 a share compared with 1962 earnings of $1,916,701 or $2.32 a share. GRAIN TABLE CHICAGO (API- Previous Close) Close Open High Lew WHEAT Mar 2.201 2.20 6 2.16 1 1.74.5 1.763 111 2.17? 2.126 1 6t2 1.70 5 1.75.7 2.11 4 2 13 6 1 69,4 1.71 4 1.762 1 20.1 I 22 2 1.24 1.22 4 1.116 68 1 64.5 66 3 47,5 70,2 1.49 1.51 2 1.44 2 1.41.4 1.45 6 2 20 2 2.15.4 1.74 2 1.75.7 1.20 4 1 22.3 1.24 1.2! 3 1. 11.7 61.5 49 40.2 47.7 70 1 49 6 1.52,4 1.44 6 1.4! 1.452 2,47 8 2 69.7 2.71 1 2.47 6 2.59.2 2.57,2 Way Jul Sep Dec CORN Var AAay Jul Sep Dec ATS Mar May Jul Sep Dec RYE Mar May Jul Sep 2.15.4 174 2 1.74 I.MS 1.204 1 1.24.1 1.22.3 1.117 44.4 64 7 44.5 67 5 70 1.205 1 226 1.24 4 1.22 7 1.19 2 68 5 49 1 66 5 67.5 70.6 1.20.1 1.22.1 1.23 7 1.22 3 1.116 61.1 68 4 64.2 67.5 70 I 50 1.52 2 1.44.4 1.42 I 44 2 1 51 1.53.2 1.45 7 1.43 3 1.464 2 70 2 3.72 4 2.73 4 2.70 8 2 607 1.44 2 1.506 1.44 2 1.41,4 1.45 6 Dec SOYBEANS Mar 2.61.4 2 614 1.70.41 2.71.5 2 64 3 2.59 2 2.56.7 2 48 7 2.70.4 272 2 68 5 2 59.3 2.567 May Jul Aug Sep 2.70.4 2.72 7 61.4 2.56 2.57 6 Nov 2.59 SYBEAN OIL Mar 7.91 8 03 7.97 4 16 4.34 140 142 72.25 72.70 72.90 72.00 67.95 7.96 1.17 34 8 40 142 72 60 72 95 73.00 72 25 68.10 7.90 I S.JO I 16 1.40 72.00 72.55 72.70 71.90 6100 May Jul Aug I 17 a. 35 8 44 1.43 8 23 8 47 8 45 1.44 SYBEAN MAIL Mar 72.25 72.75 May Jul Aug Sep 72.70 72 90 72.00 68.10 73.20 73 40 72 60 68 60 FUTURES MARKETS SUGAR: Futures No.

7 closed 25 to 43 lower, 'salts 1539 contracts. March, 8 I8i Way, 8.21-2-4; July. 8.20-21; September, 8.16 nominal) Novembar, 7.95,- March, 7.58 nominal. World sugar No. I closed 20 to 50 lower.

Sales 1672 contracts. Marth 4.39 asked; May. 8.80 asked; July. 8 39 asked; September, 7.68 nominal; October, 7.10; Msrch, 4,50 asked; May, 6,34 nominal. Raw sugar spot 8 25.

(0C04: Futures closed 6 to 14 lower. Sales 513 contracts. March 22.55; May, 23.13-14: July, 23.64-65; September, 24.10 nominal; December, 24.54 nominal: March, 24.99 nominal: May, 25.39 nominal Spot Accra 24 nominal. COFFEE; Spot Santos No. 4 ex-dock closed 44.75 nominal.

Cost and freight offerings include Santos Bourbons 3s at 47.00 nominal and 5s al 46.00 nominal. "8" futures closed 125 to 184 higher. Sales 125 contracts. March, 45.26 nominal, May. 45.90-95; July.

46.25-50; September, 47. 1 5a Dtcimber, 47.56 nominal. TREASURY STATEMENT WASHINGTON (AP)-Cash treasury positions January 28 and the corresponding date i year aqo: Balance, 385, 222; deposits fiscal veer July $60.91 3.995,303-$57,762.064,-686; withdrawals fiscal veer, total debt, gold assets. 'Includes $364,394,276.30 debt not subject to statutory limit. 500 INDEX NEW YORK (AP) Standard Poor's 500 stock Indexi Nat High tow Close Cga.

25 Railroads A1S Inriiitlnalt 41.29 40.85 41.10 .02 81.92 80 86 81.58 .41 50 Utilities 67.41 66.70 67.08 .03 500 Stocks 77.37 76.39 77.04 .34 NEW YORK (AP) Following li Mill ot nuior stock and bond transactions an ma Amacitan Slock echanga Friday. A-B Salai Hifh Law Net List Cn. Alleq Co wt Allied Pap A I SCO A Ambass Oil Am Electron Am MARC AmPetro .15 AmSeal AngLaA ArkLaGai 1 Armour wt A samara AdOil 4 Atco Chen At Research AtlasMin .311 AtlasCp wt AtlasGn vlAtlas Sew AudioO .731 Avian Bailey Sel Bald Mont BaidSec Banff Oil Barnei End BarryvVr .50 Baruch Fost Bayview Oil BellTCa 2.20 Belock Inst Blrdsboro Cp Borne Cham Bear Trac BrltPet Jig BrownCo .60 BrnF .406 Bruce EL BSF Co BunkHIII 4.6 76 6 4.1 1.7 3 a i 76 .2 .1 1.7 2.7 1.5 .1 131 15.3 14.3 5 2 4- J' 3.7 3.7 133 34 5 33 6 5 26 6 26 2 35 13-16 6 33 4 5 44 1 1.6 16 3.7 .1 34.4 .6 Ik -Li 13-141-14 4.4 .1 1.6 13 .1 146 .1 I .1 162 .1 1.4 16 14.6 14.4 153 II I 6 7 6 162 16 3 .3 11.7 114 II 4 .3 1 2 4 2 4 2 4 .1 15- .2 10.4 .4 2 15 17 II 2 4 7 15 10 4 42 1 1 11-16 1 11161 11-14 M4 31 6 11 4 20 7 4.5 1' 1.6 1.5 174 16 15 I 50.6 50 6 4 3.7 3.6 7 4.1 4.1 15 5 4 7 27 2.1 2.1 7 7 13-14 7.6 23 13 3 13.1 15 28.2 27.6 31 12.3 12.1 1 5.3 5 3 23 7 23.5 31 5 .1 6 1.6 16 50.6 .1 36 4.1 .1 4.7 .1 2.1 7.8 13.1 24 .2 12.1 5.3 .1 23 5 .1 CD 1 17.1 171 31 3 6 3 5 3 19 4 43-16 4 3-16 CalgEd Campb Chip Can So Pel Cdn Faraday Cdn Ind Gas Cdn Javelin CdnMarc Canav Int CapC Bdcast CCI Corp Catalin Can Hadley Charter Oil ChfrryB Chief Mng Christian Oil Chromal Cinerama ClarkCb Clarostat Clary Co Clopay Corp Coleman 1.70 ColonSd Commun Dis Con Diesel ConMng Con SunRay Cont Maler Cont Teleph Cott Corp .24 Creole Ma Crown Al Crystal Oil Cubic Corp Cutter A .20 Daitch Data Control Dellcma Corp Desiiu Del Ind Pd Devon POils Dome Pet Dorsey D'aper 1.60b Drug Fair DuvalCp 140 Dynalec 171 11-14 .1 4 I .1 3 2 5-16 2 5-16 2 5-161-14 51 11-14 1.5 4 11-143-14 12.1 114 12.1 .5 3 7 4 4 .2 21 2.3 3 7 46 21 2 2 3 4 .5 15 36 44 21 22 3.7 .5 1.5 11.5 2 5 15.1 10.4 36 4.1 4 2.7 44.4 136 1.4 36 30.4 11-16 9-14 13.1 4.6 41 34 I 5.1 115 5.7 396 11 7 4 1.1 14 1 64 337 5 426 4.1 1.51-16 11.5 2 5.1 156 10 6 36 6.1 42 2,7 44.7 136 14 36 30.4 6 9-14 134 6.7 41.2 3.4 I 1 52 202 11.5 .2 2 .1 5 .1 15.5 .3 10.4 3 6 .1 4.1 .1 6 .1 2.7 .1 44.4 136 14 .1 3.6 30.4 .3 5 1 26 24 15 9-141-14 13.1 .4 4 6 .2 41 .1 3.4 .1 s.i 19 7 .2 4 40.4 11 2 .1 7 4 1 11-14 141 44 33 7 .2 5 .1 42 6- .6 4.4 .3 41 2 11 2 7 6 1 1.1 14.1 64 33.7 5 43 4 4 E-F IComm Elect Missile Electronics EqultyCp Erie Forge Esq Essen Chem Falcon Shd Fargo Oils FelmntP FinanGen .40 FirthSler .131 Flying Tiger Ford Can 5 4 10.6 1 1.7 1 53 21 J.4 9 1,5 1 4,2 4 4 11 14 45 2 5-16 26 122 8 14.4 10 4 3 9 9 1 10.4 1.7 5 3 .1 3,4 1.4 4.2 4 .2 13.1) .2 2 5-141-16 12.1 .1 14 3 4.3 9 .1 164.4 1 jy 164 4 164.4 G-II 12 4 6 4 5 3 24 4 24 2 I 15.3 15.3 Gen Devel GFIrepg GenGas Gen Plywd Gen Sirs Giannini Giant Fd .40 GiantY GlenDlsB .70 Goldlield Gorham 1.20 Gray Mfg Gt Bas Pet GtLak Chem Guerdon Gulf Am Id Am Harn Cp .241 Hazel Bish HeclaM .80 Highway Tr Hollingr HomOA .60 Husky Oil Hycon Mlg Hydmetal HygraaeF I 4.5 .1 24.2 .2 15.3 13.4 1.1 II 5 .3 10 1 .1 10.3 17 .1 1.5 23.3 7 2 .3 3.4 2 10 4.1 .1 26 56 .1 4.7 .3 21.3 .2 4 .1 27.4 .4 12.1 18 2 .2 43-16 .1 23 43 23 14 11 1 2 53 12 1 13.4 1.1 II 4 5 10! 101 16 10.4 10.3 1 17 17 1.5 1 4 23 3 23 3 7 6 7 2 3.4 2 10 4 3 26 5.6 4.7 213 21.1 27.4 27.2 12.2 12.1 4 U.5 11.2 26 6 5-16 6 3-16 29 2 3 2 2 15 6 6 6 3 10 192 17.5 19.1 1.7 Among 300 Largest Four Cincinnati banks are among the 300 largest commercial banks In the country, according to the American Banker newspaper. They are First National Bank (75th), Fifth Third Union Trust (93d), Central Trust (100th) and Provident Bank 231st). The combined deposits of the four banks had a 15 gain between December 31, 1962 and December 31, 1963 compared with a 6.36 gain for all 300 banks combined.

Traffic Officers The Cincinnati Traffic Club has named J. A. Muen-inghoff, Drackett Its president. Other officers named were Bruce Bolingcr, Bo-well Storage and Transit first vice president: Charles Burridge, National Distillers, second vice president; Joseph P. Roth, New York Central Railroad, third vice president; H.

F. Oehlschlaeger, secretary, and Fred M. Helm, Nickel Plate Road. Named to the organization's buard of governors were James L. Moser, The Kroger Robert H.

Ha-berle, Schenley Distillers William B. Rehse, Armco Steel and B. G. Ray. Monsanto Chemical all of the Industrial division.

John R. Mayernlk, Dele-ware and Hudson Railroad, Unlisted Quotations FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1964 These bid and ask quotations on Cincinnati traded unlisted securities represent prices at which one or more members of the National Association of Security Deelars, would trede with thi general public at which time thi Quotation was quoted: Div. Bid Ask. Aeronca, pf 10 par 2 4 3.4 do (20 par 5 4 6.4 American Aggregate 1.20 30.0 3 2 4 American Financial 16.4 18 4 Black Clawson 1.00 23 0 25 0 Cambridge 60s 9.6 10 6 Carthage Mills 1.40a 24.0 27.0 Cincinnati Insurance 63.0 68.0 Cin'ti Economy 1.75 32.2 34 4 Cincinnati Enquirer 1.20 22.0 24.0 Colonial Stores 80 19.0 210 Drackett .70 30.2 32.2 Emery Industries 40 29.0 11.0 do 41i debentures 4H 235 0 245 0 F-isch Restaurant 11.0 12 2 Gnjen Industries .30 4.0 Jergena .60 26 0 28 0 K. 0.

I. Corp 0.6 1.4 Mack Shirt 72a 13,6 15 2 Midland Guardian 45s 11,4 20.0 Midwstrn Indemnity 30e 19.0 21.4 Nat Food Products 98b 18.6 20 6 Ohio Airways 0.1 0.4 Ohio Bus Lines 10a 39.0 Ohio Casualty .78 26.4 8.4 Ohio Gravel 24.0 26.0 Richardson 1.20a 29.4 31.4 Riddle Airlines 28 .40 Scrioos How'd B'cast 1.00a 18,7 20.1 Sorg Paner 11.2 12.4 do 5Vj 5 50 84.0 Vulcan 20a 6.2 1.0 do 3 3 OOa 650 do 4 pf 4.50a 75.0 Williamson 60a 11.4 13.0 Wurlitcer 18.6 20.2 BANKS Central Trust I 20a 45 0 48 0 Fifth Third Union Trust 2.50a 36.0 40 0 first Nat Bank Cin 2.00a 62.0 65.0 First Nat Bank Coy 1.20a 37.4 Peoples Liberty Cov. 125a 24 0 Provident Bank 2 OOa 60 0 64.0 Southern Ohio Bank 58 0 i-lndicated annual d'vidend, b-includmo ektre, c-cenls, xd-Ex-dividend, 1-2 stock dividend LIVESTOCK FRIDAY, JANUARY 31. 1964 CATTLE: Receipts 250: calves 100: few salr-s slaughter steers, heifers and cows steady but price trend not fully tested: bulls scare: small lots good 900-1000 lb. slaughter steers 520-52 1 1 some standard 17.50-119: good to Tow choice 600-900 lb.

heifers S20-S21, standard utility and few commercial cows canners and cutters SI 1-12 50: individual head utility bulla 16-50 lot choice 1160 lb. 22.25l lot miked good and choice 493 lb. feeder steer calves 22 50 with 430 lb. heifers 21.50: lot choice 800 lb. heifers, 21.50; scattered sales vealers steadv; choice S32-S36: good S28-S32: standard $22 $28.

NOGS: Receipts 2443; barrows and qills moderately actve. mostly steady; sows steadv to stronq. Barrows and gilts: Around 500 head No. 1 and 2 00-220 lb. 15.60: bulk mied No.

1-3 190-230 lb. 15.25-15.50; No. 2 and 230 250 lb. 14.75-15.25: 250270 lb. 14 50.14 7, trattereri sa es No.

1-3 170-180 lb. 14.50-14.75. Sows: No. 300 350 lb. 12.50-S13 350-400 lb.

lb. 50i No. 2 and 3 400-600 Boars: Mostly sttady at 9.50-9.75. SHEEP: Receipts 100: not enough fresh receipts to test tradi. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK CAP) Cloting fordgn e-change in dollars and decimal or dollar.

Canada In NY (free), Great Britain (pound). 2.7978; Australia (Pound), 2.2390; Belgium (franc), .020060: Franct (franc), Germany (western) Ideuttche mark), Holland (guilder), Italy (lira), .001610: Norway (krone), Portugal (escudo), Sweden (krone), .1928: Switzerland (franc) (free), Denmark (krone), .1447: Argentina (peso) (free), BraT'l (crureiro) (free), Mexico (peso), Venezuela (bolivar). Hong Kong (dollar). .1755. Jervis Langdon Jr.

Cincinnati business leaders by Walter M. Haenssel, vice president-freight sales. Matters Monday evening for 12 weeks at 7:30 starting February 10. Instructors are Dick Race, manager of quality control at U. S.

Playing Card Co. and Don Fllshel, quality control specialist at the General Electric Co. Mutual Funds FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 194 INVESTING COMPANIES Bid Ask Inv CoAm 11.18 12 22 Inves Bos 12.54 13.70 Invest Group: NEW YORK IAP) The following bid and askoo quotations, supplied by mut li.ra vim Stock 19 56 21.14 Select 10 45 11.18 Var Pay 6 98 7.54 Interc 6.01 6.50 Inv Resch 13.61 14.87 Islel Fd 3j.66 34.33 Jilmitn 14.39 14.39 Keystone Funds: the National Assoc ation of Securities Dealers. Inc. dol not represent actual transactions but are the NASD's estimate of the range within wnicn tnese secure CUS Bl 24.6J2J ties could have been sold (bid) or boughti Cus B2 Cus B3 Cus B4 Cus Kl Cus K2 Cus SI Cus S2 Cus S3 Cus S4 Int Fd 23.74 25,90 16,66 18.17 10 42 II 37 9.25 1009 5 42 5 92 23 30 25 42 1299 14.18 15.44 17 07 4.41 4.82 15 09 16.13 (asked): Bid Askl Aberdeen 2.43 1 Advise Fd 7.05 7.77 Atlil Fd 8.31 9 91 Am Bus Am Grth Am Inv 4.01 4.43 681 7.44 Unavailab Knickerb 6.68 7.32 Am Mut Asso Fd 9.71 0.61 Knick Gth 6.75 7 39 1.55 1.70 Laiard 17 18 1125 Assn InvF 6 00 6.12 Atom Ph 4.90 5.35 Lenngt tovi ll.ro Lite Inv 19.29 21 08 Aie Houghton: Fund 517 6.38 Loom SCt 30 30 86 Fund Stock 9 26 10.07 4.04 4.44 Loom Say 15.92 15 ri Mng Gen 1.85 2 02 Una Soecl 1.69 I BS Scl El 11.15 12.12: Blue Rid 11.93 13.04 Bondstk Unavaiiab Mass Tr 15.72 17.18 Mass Gth 8.49 9 28 I if 01 R1 Bost Fd 9.77 10.68 Broad St Bullock Calif Fd Can Gen 14.69 15 14.03 15.38 8.08 8.83 Med Sec 11.10 12.13 I Fd 15.87 17.15 I Gth 4.70 5.08 7.58 19 2 Morton lrn o.ai Morton Ins 9.56 10.48 Cdn Fd 17.53 11.97 Cdn IGth 11.08 12.11 Mut Inves 9 83 10.79 Capit Shr 9.72 10.661 Cent Shr 15.77 17,23 Mut Trust 2.80 2.96 Chase Fd 6.78 7.41 Nat wsec a.

a 2.M Chem Fd 12.94 14.151 Colon Fd 11.57 12.67 Nat inves 16.4V I.3I Nat Sec Ser: Colon Gth 12.59 13.74 Balan Vi.Jt 14.36 Comwlth Fdst Rnnd 6.24 6.82 4.41 4.82 7 28 7.96 6 10 6 67 8 23 6.99 Income 9 86 10.781 Intl Gen 10.38 11.34 Divid Pf Stk Income Slock Invest 10.C3 10.96 Stock 17.04 18.62 comTr A a 1.6J ComTr CD 1.48 Grwth 8 67 9.48 Nat westfl 10 79 11.28 u. Cu 11 14 Comp Bd 9 46 10.28 Comp Fd 6.68 9.4j New Hor 9 96 9.73 Concord 12.64 NY Capit 15.86 15 16 Noreastn 18.03 18 03 Lire Ch 1 07 )j 17 Cons Inv 19.00 20.50 Consum Iv 3.16 3.43 Convrt Sc 8.01 8.75 Corp Ld 21.12 23.00 Crown 6.54 7.15 oSOne WmS 13.7815. oppen rd lo ji t.sj Penn Sq 18.74 16.74 devegh 65.19 68.85 Peooles a a re Decatur I 10.44 11,41 Phlia Fd 12.0713.23 12.24 12.24 9.57 10.46 16 39 )6 56 4.15 4.54 8.95 9.68 15.58 17.03 a oc 7ft Oela Fd 11,86 12.96 Olver Gr 9.22 10.10 Pine St Plnnaar uiver Inv 9.05 9 97 Price TR Divid Shr 3.55 3.90 Provident uowTI) In 4.97 5.38 Dreyfus 18.94 20.59 Puritan Putnam Put Grth taron tsa 17.78 13.8 Eaton Stk 14.66 15.84 Elec Inv 4.74 5.18 Energy 22.72 22.72 Equify 9.39 9.73 Fed Grth 10.47 11.45 Fid Cap 10.67 11.60 Fid Fund 16.77 18 13 Quar Dist 7.10 7.76 Resch Inv 11.20 12.24 Revere 13.48 14.65 SCvd4er Funds: Can nit is Sal 19.30 19.30 Com Stk 11.00 11.00 no Trend 17.49 19.01 Fid Mut 9.40 10.27 Selec Am 10.11 1094 Sharehld 10 92 II 93 672 9 43 14 97 16 40 39 7 5 42 50 38 88 38 88 33.78 33.78 12 34 13.36 F.I.F. 4.53 4 96 6.17 4.75 2 30 2 51 4 94 7 54 Sw Inves Cover Inv Flat Gth Fla Mut Fnd Mut State St Stein RF Stein Stk 5lrl Inv Foursq 10.74 11.74 Franklin Custdn: Bond Fd 2 66 2.93 Com Stk 6.66 7.32 Pf Stk 2,66 2.93 Utils 7.91 8 69' Fund Am 7.91 8.60 Fund Inv 10.29 11,281 Gen Inves 4.95 7.S51 Aero Unavailab Telev El 7 81 8.51 Temo Gth 10'25 1l'20 Teias Fd 12.5913.76 r.th 4 4a 4 on TwenC Inc 4 92 5 38 UBS Fd 10.1111.13 Unite! Funds: Accum 15.11 16.31 Cont Incom 12.7213.90 Helen 7.14 7,80 Com St Unavailab Ful Ad Unavailab Grth Ind Guardn Ham hda Imp Cap Imp Fd Inc Fnd Inc Bost 98 19.55 23 43 23.43 5.20 5.68 8.29 9.01 3.46 3.98 Unit Intl llnavail Value Lint Funds: Val Line 6.06 6.ih Income 5.26 5.75 Snl Sit 3.38 3.69 2.38 261 8.48 9.27 Vanod 5.46 Incorp Inc 9.53 10 42 Incorp Inv 9.29 7.97 Instil Fends: Found 12.41 13 56 Grwth 11.05 12 08 Income 7.51 8 21 lnsS.Hk 7 55 6.79 Int Resour 4.90 5.38 WaliSt In 10.12 11.06 Wash MUt 10.82 11.83 Well Fd 14.73 16.05 West Ind Unavail Whltehll 13.93 15.06 Wndsr Fd 14.61 15.88 wlnlleld 1 02 8.77 Wiscon 6.92 7.4 8ANK AND TtUST it) Alk 67 7 70 6 B4NT1SA Bko'NY FrankNat IrvingTr KingsCtvTr WanufHan MeiriNaNV 41.0 48.5 600 43.2 50.7 64.3 1370 141.0 56 0 58.5 BenkTr ChemBNYT 86.0 89 0 543 272 566 290 ContlllChi Empiretr FstNatBos do Chi do City 42 0 46 5 3100 322.0IMorgGu 1 110 1140 8i V1.4l5ecltNBlA 61.4 64.6'uSTrustNY 108 0 H0.6IWellsFB 80 83. 68.4 72 0 86 3 89.3 COTTON NtW YORK (AP)-Futures closed 40 cents a bale lower to 50 cents higher than the previous close.

I Openl High I low I Close March May July October aecemb'r arch May I 34.19c! 34.19c! 34.12c 34.13d 34.13e! 34.10c 32.70cl 32.78cl 32.70c, 3l.65c 31.6x1 31.56c! 31.60cl 31.60c! 31.58c 3l.55cl 31.55cl 31.55c 34.12c 34.10c 32.70c 31.59c 31.54c 31.50c 31.44c Bid. Middling spot 35.30 nominal unchanged. CHICAQO POTATOES CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Potato arrly. Is 40; on track 194; total U.S. shipments 458; supplies moderate; demand model.

ate; market for ruiuls unsettled; tot round reds steady; carlot track tales: Idaho russets 4.10; Wisconsin russets 2.25; Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley round reds 1.95-2.05. Fred C. Lamping and Fredriks D. Berger Cincinnati attorneys were reelected members of the board of directors of the Ohio Bar Title Insurance Co. at a meeting in Columbus at the Ohio Legal Center.

Linus J. Brackman, CPA. has been elected a member of the Ohio Society of Certi-field Public Accountants. Mr. Brackman is with the U.

S. General Accounting Office. Fred Tyler, assistant manager of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce will speak on 'The Chamber's Role in Research and Development" at the mid-winter management conference of the Chamber of Commerce Executives of Ohio to be held in Columbus February 5 through 7. The American Society for Quality Control has announced its spring Educational Series at the Cincinnati Industrial Institute. The series will meet every N.Y.

Bonds NEW YORK (API-Following Is list of major bond transactions on the New York Stock EkChange Friday. Sales Net (ill 11,0001 High Law Last Chg. CORPORATION BONDS AlleghL cv4s61 Alcoa 3.1s64 97 AmFP 4.80S87 AMF cv4 4.3S85 cv4 2s73 Armour 5s84f Atchison 4s95 AllCsIL 4s64 Avco Cv5s79 BaiG cv4.2s74 BethS CV3 2S80 Boeing 4 4s80 Bruns Cv4.4s8! Burro CV4.4S81 CanPac 4sperp Case cv 5.4s83 CRRNJ 3 2187 CerPas 5.4 s79 ChiEIII cv5s97f CMSP Ss2055t ChiNW CCCSL 4.4S77 C0I0F CV4.7S77 Comb cv3.3s81 CEIectr 4.4s84 DouAir cv4s77 Erie cv4.4sl5f FoodFr cv4s79 GAOil CV4 6S84 GMotAcc 4s79 GTel CV4.4S77 Grace cv3.4s75 GultMO 5s56f MKT in5s33f MoPec 5s2045f MoPet 4.2s0 MoP 4.2S2O05 MonRy 3 2S66 NCyl CV5.1S77 NYCent 5s20l3 NYC 44S2013 NY Cent 4s98 OlinM CV5.4S62 OllnM cv5.4s83 Penn RR 5s68 Pen RR 44s65 PhillipP SLSF 5S20MI ScottPa CV3S7I Sears 4.6 s83 Sinclr SmlthC 5 2S79 SoPec 4.4 S69 StdOInd 4.4s83 StdOInd 3.1s82 StdONJ 2.3S71 TexCorp 365 ThomPd 4.7S62 USSleel 4s83 Wheels 3.6S75 5 98 98 1 15-16 99 29-32 9 21 69 68 6 19 90 6 90 90 100.4 100 96 29-32-3-16 69 90.4 .4 100.4 .4 15 394 393 394 1 .1 3 98 2 7 93 6 97 6 93 97.6 93 100 195 152 103 104 3 100 12 195 31 153 13 103 100 193 2 1 .5 152 103 57 1 04 4 103 4 63 81.4 80 1 28 104,7 104 81.4 4-1. 2 104 .4 1 10 87 82 15 85 37 45 2 11 108 844 844 45 107.4 87 67.4 67 84.6 90.4 108 45 107.4 .4 67 67.4 1 67 87 18 68 3 38 67 2 7 84,6 35 91.4 1 108 84.6 91.1 .1 2 IOR 102 75 16 93 35 103.2 102 15 76 75 8 16.3 16 13 93 2 93 33 110.4 110 67 95.6 95.1 .7 .2 110 95 3 .3 198 210 83 26 4 .1 79 5 .1 87 1 .1 85 97 2 107 80 1 .1 72 2 2 67,6 .6 123,1 .1 123.4 103 2 .1 100 6 .5 111 .4 82 5 .3 149 4 1 104.1 .3 101.6 .5 110 2 .2 100.4 .2 101.6 .6 85.2 87.4 100 .1 109 .4 96.5 89 2 6 10 198 16 261 198 210 83 2 83 20 26 4 92 79 6 19 87 3 4 85 24 1 792 87.1 85 972 5 97 2 6 107 107 10 80 4 71 72 2 23 68 4 80.1 72 67.6 16 123 1 122 4 9 123 5 123.4 8 103 2 103 39 101 100 6 53 111 3 111 7 82 5 82 5 19 1 50 149 4 27 104.1 103.5 32 102 2 101 6 29 110.4 1102 7 101 100.4 5 101,6 101.6 2 85.2 85 2 4 87.4 87,4 496 100.3 99,7 8 109 108,6 5 96,5 96 2 1 89,2 89,2 FOREIGN BONDS Chile 3s93 CopenT 5.3 s78 13 44.1 44 1 44 1 .1 5 100.4 100.4 100.4 .4 Midwest Stocks CHICAGO (AFr Following Is selected list of stocks on the Midwest Stock U-henqe Friday, Januarw 31, 1964: Stock Div. Sales RattJActua)High Ba 11 40 10O0 140 Nat Low last Jh'ge "140 11 21.6 -0 2 21.2 34 4 -0 2 43 5 0.3 45.0 3 4 21.1 24.2 0.1 13.4 0.4 62.5 0.1 13.6 19.6 0.2 22.0 0.2 38 0 7 3 0 3 43.7 29 0 0 2 5 3 03 8 2 0 2 3 0 -0 2 26 4 1 2 4 8 -0 2 27 0 -0 1 63 2 0 3 49 4 0 4 39 4 -0 3 28 2 7.0 -0 1 11 4 -07 4.1 0.1 13 2 21.6 21.2 34.4 43 5 444 34 21.1 24.0 13 3 62.5 136 19.4 22.0 37.7 7.1 437 285 53 82 30 260 46 270 625 494 39.4 282 7.0 11.4 4.0 shares.

BastianBlla 200 Brlotnl 20 100 100 ContCan2 100 OodoeMI.80 300 1400 Gossard.80 100 GranCSIl.40 900 1000 UL0red2a 900 fcrinsed.20e 47 Heilemanla 100 200 Hertll.30 300 Howlnd 20 3600 200 lnterS52 200 lohnSiS.IOq 100 700 LincolnP 200 20 100 WonroeCh 25 NACarSO 100 NIIIGsl.Oa 1100 Nwlncl.40a IOO PubSlndl.30 200 Richman2 IOO SheefPB.oO 300 StdPkq 300 Wehcor 500 22.0 21.2 34.4 43 5 45 0 3.5 242 13.4 62.5 136 19.6 22 0 3S0 7.3 440 290 53 82 30 26.4 4.6 270 632 49 4 394 28 2 7.1 11.5 4. I Total Salen 185,000 of pneumonia Monday at a hospital in the Carrville, leprosarium. He had contracted the disease In the Orient and had been at Carrville since 1945, but the malady was arrested and he visited Cincinnati as late as 1956. As a Cincinnati youth Mr. Ness had two distinctions: He was for a time a coachman for the late L.

B. Harrison and later, working for a roofer, he tumbled from a St. Bernard Procter Gamble roof where slate was being laid. Injuries didn't prevent his entering the Spanish-American War. He served a hitch in the Fifth Infantry, another in the cavalry and a third In the infantry again.

He saw service In the Philippine Insurrection. In 1901 Mr. Ness was orderly for William Howard Taft, then commissioner in the Philippines, the islands where Mr. Ness made his home most of the time when he wasn't roaming the world. In World War I he was In the merchant marine and helped ferry troops to France.

Between World Wars I and II he made several 'round-the-world merchant marine voyages. Captured by the Japanese in World War he was a prisoner for four years. Liberated by U. S. Rangers, he landed back in the States on his birthday, May 9, 1945, weighing in at 79 pounds on re-entry.

Surviving him are a brother, August Ness, 1138 Race and a number of Cincinnati nieces and nephews. Mrs. Esther Richrn Services for Mrs. Esther O. Rlchen, 69, who died on Wednesday at a Madeira nursing home, will be at 9:30 a.

m. today at the Mon-fort Heights Community Methodist Church. Her home was at 5456 Phlllorett Monfort Heights. For many years Mrs. Richen was pianist and organist at the Columbia M.

E. Church and the Monfort Heights Community Methodist Church. She taught piano In Linwood and Monfort Heights. She was a member of Ohio Chapter 218, Order of Eastern Star. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs.

Paul Hughes, Mt. Healthy, and Mrs. Bernard Hicks, Mason; one son, Charles L. Richen Monfort Heights; two sisters, Mrs. Matilda Bogart, Cincinnati, and Mrs.

Margaret Johnson, Ft. Myers, and five grandchildren. drove Christopher Mrs. Grace Mlddlehoek Christopher, 77, formerly of Terrace Park, died Tuesday in Evanston, 111., friends in Cincinnati learned Friday. Services and burial were at Evanston Thursday.

A native of Michigan, Mrs. Christopher was a graduate of Evanston Hospital School of Nursing and served overseas with the Army Nurse Corps in World War I. She was the widow of Arthur C. Christopher, Cin 1 a i. Surviving her are one stepdaughter and two stepsons.

She was a former member of the Altar Guild of St. Thomas Church, Terrace Park. Services for a Cinclnnati-an whose home was the world, rather than just the Queen City, from the onset of the Spanish-American War will be at 11 a. m. today at the Staley Funeral Home, Deer Park, with burial in Arlington Memorial Gardens.

George A. Ness, 89, died Boy, 6, Killed On Leaving Seliool Bus A Butler County first grader was struck and killed Friday by the school bus he had been riding only moments earlier. The State Highway Patrol and Butler County deputies Identified the victim as David Stamper, six, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stamper, 5228 Maud-Hughes about 10 miles east of Hamilton.

He died of severe head injuries suffered beneath the left front wheel of the bus. Dr. Garret J. Boone, Butler County coroner, said. The accident occurred In front of a home adjoining that of the Stampers at 5172 Maud-Hughes Rd.

The bus driver, Alfred W. Heuman, 31, 5944 LeSourds-vllle-West Chester told police that he stopped to let a girl off at that address but did not see the boy get off. Loyola Honors President Of University Rev. Paul L. O'Connor to get degree Very Rev.

Paul L. O'Connor, S.J., president of Xavier University, will be honored In Chicago, Sunday afternoon at the mid-year convocation of Loyola University. He will receive the honorary degree of doctor of laws at the ceremonies. Others to be honored will be a former Clnclnnatlan, Dr. Joseph P.

Evans, now head of the department of neurological surgery of the University of Chicago, and Dr. John Eamons, president of Ball State College, Muncle, Ind. Dr. Evans will receive an honorary doctor of science degree, and Dr. Eamons an honorary doctorate of laws.

u-v 53 2 2 20 13 1 25 55 5 4 12 104 13 146 5 8 26 115 5 93 2 66 Unit Asbest Un CanOG US AlrC .10 UControl .20 UnivMar .40 Utah IdS SO J.l 1 2 2.5 52 10 3 143 I 112 92 66 2 2 .1 1 31-14 2 5 .1 52 .1 10.4 14 3 .3 I .1 11.4 9.3 46 Valspar victreen Oe Valr CC .50 VTR Inc W-X-Y-Z Walth Prec Webb Knapp WichROII 25f Wms McWm 5 1.3 35 .4 7 12 13 716 12 95 10.1 9-16 19,6 13 3 12 9.6 10 1 .5 9-14 20.1 .1 23 9 6 WoodNM .60 1700 10.4 Wright Zalejwly ,60 6 5 2 20.1 BONDS BosEd 2.6S70 Cobrn 5.4 S78 GenDev 6s75 GlfLd 4.4 s77 Living 5.6S62 NRsrch Ss76 4 90,6 90.6 13 103 102 4 79 79 II 804 79.4 5 200 200 10 114 115.4 14 94.1 95.1 5 51.1 51.1 23 98 6 98.3 90,6 .2 102 1 79 79,6 .6 200 4 115 4 .4 94,1 1 51.1 98.3 .4 OhPw 3.2 S6I Peru 3s97 SCE 3S65 GENERAL PRODUCE FRIDAY. JANUARY 31, 1964 SHELL 1005: Prices trended lower; decrease of ont to two cents generally noted on A iumbo. large and medium; farm receipts irreqular. but generally more than ample for current needs. Ohio and southern Indiana farm eggs Price paid net to producers for eggs candlad and qreded after delivery to buyer with returns based on consumer grades: A iumbo, 31 -40c, mostly 35 36c; A large.

29-36C mostly 32-33c; A medium, 26- 33'jc mostly 30 31c small, 18 31c mostly 26-28C; larqe, 20-33C mostly 28-3U; undergrades, 10-19C mostly 1 4-1 6c. Eggs delivered to Ohio cities: Prices pa id to country packing plants for eqgs delivered to meior Ohio cities, minimum 50 cases: A iarqe, 6 large, 37-39c- A medium, 3539c; Carton A large, 42-50cj Carton A medium 40-47c. Prices paid delivered to retail stores: A larqe, 45-50c mostly 45-48c; A medum, 42 48c mostly 43-45c: A small. 3545c mostly 39-41C; fi larqe, 42-47c mostly 42-44C; carton A large, 47-53c mostly 46-5lci carton A medium, 45-51C mostly 45-48c. LIVE POULTRY: Fryer supplies Irreqular, ranginq adeaueto to short for fair to slow processor buying interest; reedy-to-eook demand spotty, ranqinq mostly just fair to slow: hen tredinq very liqht; Insufficient purchases to report prices.

Prices paid at farms for No. 1 quality chickens: Fryers, Vh 14-1 5c mostly HCADY-T0-COOK POULTRY: Fryer market steady, supplies and offerings while ample not considered heavy; moderate to slow demand: most dealers anticipate fairly good cleanup ever weekend. Delivered prices f. 0. b.

Cincinnati. Columbus and Cleveland, grade A Ice-packed: Fryers, IVj-3 24V4.j71.l1c mostly 34V4C. Hens, 4 lbs. and over. 27- 33C mostly 2930c.

NIAI8Y PI00UCI 11TTUCI: Greenhouse Leaf. 10-lb. baskets, S3: bbb, 5-lb. baskets, 52-2 50, some outstandinq S3. SAGE; Par doien bunches, $1.25.

METALS NF.W YORK (API-Spot nonferrout metal prices Friday: Copoer 31 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead 13 cents a svwnd. New York. line cents pound. East St.

Louis. Tin 1.33 a pound. New York. Foreign silver 1,293 per troy ounce. New York.

Quicksilver per flask. New York. I-J-K 3 4 5 4 4 4 4 25 92 91.4 91.5 .1 17 4 5 4 5 4 5 .2 1 5 2 5 5 -1 1 17 17 17 11 7 5 7 4 7.4 66 1 2 8.1 6.1 14 1 3 12 12 .1 10 21.6 n.2 11.6 .3 1 6 7 7 17 .2 I 192 II II 7 1.5 1.4 1.5 17 4 2 4 1 4.1 .1 4 71 2 28 21 1 .3 6 4 3 7 3 7 .1 12 91 9.1 9.1 1 2 2 2 .1 L-M 5 4.7 45 4.5 4 1.5 1.5 1.5 4 6 2 4.1 1 64 17 16.5 .1 6 111 3 84.4 14 4 84 4 2 7.5 7.5 7.5 2 19? 19 19 .6 92 6.7 4.2 4.5 .2 21 5 4 6 5 .2 16 14 3 14.2 14 2 .1 4 7.2 7.1 7.1 41 22,4 22 10 4.2 4.1 47 .2 12 6.7 4.4 4.7 .1 I 11.3 11 11.1 .3 19 4.7 41 4.1 5:::::: 32 26 25.2 25 2 .3 10 21 2 21 21 2 I 29 5 29.4 29 4 J3 5 5 5 2 .2 4 20.4 20,2 20.4 .2 1 3 7 3.7 3.7 Imper Chem InsNAm 2 Int Oil Gas Int Prod Jelronk Ind Jupiter Cp Kaiser Ind Kaltmen a week I .711 Kay Jwly Kidde .641 ingstord KlnArk Oil KirbyPet Klion HL ratter Kropp LalyRid .3 Lake Shore Lit Am LlvlngsO Lodge 5 LeLand S.20e LynchCp MackeV .456 Mackey Air Magna Oil assay .50 McCull Oil MaadJn .61 Menasco Mich Sugar Microwave Midwn Fin Mohk Alrl Anolybd Can IMotybdan IwtVerM 1 fotst TT I fountiTV fnutkP 1.20b InutarCo.