St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 16

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4B 'NO EXPORT COHON I210NEM0K i Week's Major Business Statistics CREDIT PiNCERS CUT NEW Aug 13 (API Th. following tnbl gives otlIin rwultl PRICE CUT THIS YEAR AND KILLING IN TEXAS anil in In Ir.s a ye.r pa eot'u pie.clir.g TODAY'S TELEVISION PROGRAMS DAYLIGHT SAYING TIME KSD-TV (Ch. 5). KWK-TV (Ch.

4.) KETC (Ch. 9), KTVI (Ch. 36 UHF) I WW! 1 1 II till IL I I I I lateM Wk. Pre. Week.

1 ear Alto. 6 on 7fi- 4 2 7 r-fi 9 71.771 37 1 Mi 171 -o ft Mo Sales for Week Arc Lowest S'eel production per rent of capacity I Kre.Kit ca- Mis. freleM Au'o production fc-'ft coal procuetinn const Benson Says U.S. May Offer AFL Organizer's Home Shat- 7 4 9 15o 6 5U 1 tered, Pipefitters' Hall 6 P.M. Since That tncled June 18, 1954.

1,000,000 Bales After Jan. 1 Vawarr, 334 4.5 J3l7.3 .0,0 419 2-10 A.M. 11 00 Damaged. at Reduced Kate. o.

1 re rant of MOaciIVt 1 .1 it Paper board production tpct. cap.) 5 Dunnlngcr Show 5 Musical Chairs: Guest. Helen O'Connell 7:30 8:00 in 142 5 Feature Film- William Gargan In 'Mariners of ihe Sky" 4 Big Top: Jack Sterling me. fil 0 11 prt4.9i:i IK.ooL- 1M 2 ,44 I "I L'll 11" 1 Bond sales tpar value! lj -lJ' Business failures (numlier) Wiioiesale prices (BLS 11" 4 Two For the Money: Sam Levenson, c. 36 Hillbilly Hocdown IFlnal three cipliers omitted PM.

12 on 12 11 By ELMER C. WALZER United Press Fitjaneial Editor. NEW YOKK, Aug. 13 (UPi Credit pincers clamped down on stock market volume during the past week. Sales fell off to a 4 one Rancor 5 From Hollywood T.iioo 10 "Roek Against the FORT WORTH, Aug.

13 (AP) A union leader was shot to death, another's home was bombed, and a union hall was damaged by explosion in 5 Jimmy Durante Show 4 Down You Go: Dr. Bergen Evans, m.c. 5 And Here's the Show: Ransom Sher 8 30 9 00 9 n.9.ni!ii 1 tiTl l'7 SV1 4Jii 77(1 foil SMivOl'li $21,001 Ceil $1 (Mill 9:, IM-Ci Id Oj1! (U" 1 i.v tJ3 Wo 1 $070. (l! 'U S2i dolt $1 S3o 2-5 ci'O Flectric power production kh Bank clearings I 'emend oeposits Business loans KxcesS receives Treasury so stock BroKers loans Money In circulation -IT 3 SMi 416 01 HI SJ 1 Sol 9 uno 521 e'J to $1, 770 (Mill 32 Ou man, c. 4 TV's Top Tunes: Julius La Rosa, Eileen Barton 36 Championship Bowling 9.30 Texas yesterday.

Police said they could not determine whether there was any connection. The luxurious home of Jeff Mullally, district organizer for the AFL Plumbers and Steam-fitters union in Texas and Oklahoma, was shattered last night BILL AUTHORIZING U.S. TO PAY TEXAS BLAST CLAIMS SIGNED A bill authorizing Government payments of small claims grow- WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 (AP) Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson, In an announcement awaited in cotton markets around the world, said today the Government will take no new steps before next Jan.

1 to cut prices on cotton exports. After that date, he said, the Government "may" offer up to 1,000,000 bales of Government-owned low quality cotton for sale abroad at reduced prices. This means that for the time being foreign buyers of American cotton must pay the same prices that prevail in domestic markets even though these prices run above world market levels. The Administration has been under strong pressure from some farm groups and cotton state congressmen to increase 5 This is Your Music: "Songs of 1900-1910" 4 Summer Theater: Wm Powell, Ann Blyth in "Mr. Pcahody and the Mermaid." 5 The Man Behind the Badge: Educated 10.00 mere 8,694.470 shares, the lowest since the week ended June 18.

1954. The daily average turnover amounted to 1,738,895 shares, against 2,108,590 shares daily last week. The Monday market was hit when bankers raised call money rates further. On Tuesday the list had a sharp scllof and it left industrials at a new low since June 23. Recoveries came later in the week sufficient to lift the industrial average by 61 cents to 457.01 on the week.

Kails lost 91 cents to 154.09 in their average. Utilities yielded 83 cents to 65.40 and the 65 stocks used in the three averages lost a half dollar to 164.35. 1 1 ft TflV.f by a bomb apparently made oi'b dynamite. The home is in sub- City, in 1947 was signed urban Richlaftd Hills. No one yesterday hy President Eisen- Prisoner" 36 Greatest Fights of the Century: Barney Ross s.

Jimmy McLarnin 10 15 36 Chicago Wrestling: Russ Davis host 10 30 5 Break the Bank: Bert Parks, c. ua nnme at ine lime. WEEKLY STOCK TABLE IN SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH NO SESSION SATURDAY A COMPLETE table of closing prices on transactions of the week on the New York Stock Exchange, with individual sales and net changes from the week before, will be found regularly in the Sunday edition of the Post-Dispatch. The New York Stock Exchange, American Stock Exchange, New York and New Orleans Cotton exchanges, Chicago Board of Trade and St. Louis Merchants' Exchange do not hold sessions on Saturday.

hower. Monsanto Chemical An explosion at Houston dam Sea" 12 30 4 Vncle Johnny Coons 12 35 5 Western Film: Boh Livingston. Carole I in "Cowboys from Texas" 1 00 4 Film: "Nevada Cyclone'' 1 30 5 Film: I'ierre Aumnnt, Maria Montez In "Pirates Kevcnse" 4 Movie: Bill Williams, Ann Rutherford in "Operation llaylift" 2 4 4 Cartoons 2. "Hi 5 Feature Film: "Charlie Chan In Murder Cruise" 3 30 4 Little Rascals Review 4 Oil 5 Super Circus 4 30 36 Western Theater. 5 00 5 Western Film: "Hidden Danger" 4 Hopalonc C'assidy: "Wide Open Town" 5 30 36 Sands ot Tin.c 5 40 36 Cahokia Racing 5 45 36 Jules Stronpbow Presents 6.00 5 Dixieland In St.

Louis 4 News-Ed Keath 36 Roller Derby 6.10 4 Weather Carl Mclntire 6.15 5 Parade of Mauic: Frnie Heldman 4 Saturday Sports-Les Carmiehael 6:30 5 Horace Heidt's Show Waeon. 4 Beat the Clock' Bud Collyer m.c. 30 Ozark Jubilee: Red Foley 7.00 5 T-Men in Action 4 America's Greatest Hands: Paul Neighbors. Larry Clinton. Bea Wayne, Ray Anthony, F.nric Madriguera styrene plant was wrecked and 11.00 145 of its workers were killed in the disaster, set off when fire broke out on a French freighter loaded with ammonium nitrate.

aged a pipefitters' union hall and five dynamite sticks were found at the home of W. A. Mask, business agent of the union. Two Houston men were jailed after police received a tip that they threatened officers of Pipefitters Local 211. The Houston bombing followed by about 12 hours the shooting 5 Your Play Time: Robert Horton, Carolyn Jones in "Call From Robert Jest." story of an estranged wife, whose attempt to embezzle a large amount of cash, finds herself involved in a slight case of murder 4 News-Ed Keath 4 Weather Carl Mclntire 4 Movie: Auturo de Cordova, Dorothy-Patrick in "New Orleans" The Secretary of the Army is exports, which have dropped I considerably below what they consider to be this country's fair I share of the world market, i Many foreign buyers had been delaying making purchases in I anticipation of possible reduc to receive claims and determine how much should be paid on 11 10 11:15 them.

Payments to any individual or company for death, injury or property damage are limited COMMODITY PRICE tions in L'nited States prices. Ilenson had proposed use of a 36 Million Dollar Movie: Henry Fonda, Madeline Carroll In "Blockade" in Galveston of James K. nun, business managar of AFL Boilermakers Local 132. Clarence Ben Coppers Are Strong. Copper shares were strong most of the week and they finished higher.

Traders anticipate a rise in the price of copper metal which would raise earnings and dividends for the producers whose labor troubles are ebbing. Aircrafts were sustained most of the week. Du Pont, a feature of the chemical department, rose points for the Selling went ahead in the motors. General Motors lost 6 points for the week and Chrys INDEX SLIGHTLY LOWER ON WEEK son Wilkins, unemployed union 5 Feature Film: Charles Farrcll in "Forbidden Heaven" 5 Weather 4 Thought For the Day 11:30 32 45 1:00 TOMORROW'S LISTINGS NEW YORK. Aug.

13 IAP) The Associated Press commodity price Index declined shBhtlv this week. Based on prices of 35 Important commodities, the Index stood at 170.50 as against 170.84 to $25,000. Monsanto had sought from the Government, but this claim and more than 3000 others were rejected by the Supreme Court In a ruling absolving the L'nited States of responsibility. The St. Louis firm received $17,321,000 in a settlement with insurance companies, and a spokesman said the company's loss would be about There was no immediate announcement as to whether Monsanto will file a new claim in a move to recover $25,000.

member, was charged with murder. Houston city detectives Loyd Barrett and J. R. McCaferty said Mask's union has had an unemployment problem since 1953 and that there has been some membership dissatisfaction. Mask denied any union trouble.

The Galveston shooting, too, was linked to a scarcity of jobs. Pauline Overly, the dead union officer's secretary, told police the previous week. It compared with 172.40 In the like week of last vear. The component reached a new high lor the year, while new lows were recorded for tev.ties and the grains and cotton group. A comparison with the previous "week and the year-ago week lollows: Week Year cut-rate price system to encourage exports, the State Department opposed the proposal on the grounds that it would bring charges of "export dumping." Another factor, Benson said, was the possibility that textile products made from the cut-price cotton would find their way back into this country to compete with those of domestic manufacturers paying higher prices for cotton.

A reduced level of exports has contributed to the accumulation of record reserve and surplus stocks of more than 11,000,000 bales of cotton and to production control programs cutting the cotton acreage to the lowest level permitted by law. Incomes of cotton farmers have been adversely affected. HALT ifTAX WRITE-OFFS HITS 4 Contest Carnival P.M. P.M. 3:30 5 Bandstand Revue 12:00 5 American Forurn 4 Cartoons 4 Road Ahead 3:45 4 Movie 12.30 5 First Step.

Into Space 4 00 5 Comment 4 Wild Bill Hiekok 4:30 5 News 1 00 5 Soldiers on Parade 3(i Face the Nation 4 Cartoon Carnival 4 45 5 Matt Dennis Show 1:30 5 Youth Wants to Know 5:00 5 Meet the Press 4 Our Neighbors 4 Sunday Lucy Show 2.00 5 Zoo Parade 36 Oral Roberts 4 Slar Tonight 5.30 5 Roy Rogers 2 30 5 Rarnar of the Jungle 4 Disneyland 4 Western Movie 36 Old American Barn 3:00 5 Penny To a Million 1 Dance A.M. 8 30 4 Protestant Pulpit 8:00 5 Protestant Hour 4 Anywhere, U.S.A. 8 30 5 This Is the Life 4 Faith of Our Fathers 10.00 5 The Catholic Hour 4 Film 10:15 4 Way of Life 5 The Christophers 10:45 4 Film 11.00 5 Transatlantic Telenews 4 The Great Crusade IU15 5 Industry on Parade 11:30 5 The Big Picture JUK. 1 Ago. Ago.

LOBSTERS' HABITS INDICATED 170 50 35 commodities Industries tli Food 170.84 51 147.83 lbl.50 170.40 150 51) 170 Sti laa.bi: 147.11 Livestock lob. 1 HURRICANE WOULDN'T HIT orains and cotton L) 171. fi7 Textile 1. 1 142.70 Nonfcr. metal 1:1:1.

U7 17B.07 14M.lt i so so 147.05 VJ2.26 H-New 1955 high. L-New 1155 Iowa. NEW YUiiK, au. 13 (AP) Associated Press weighted wholesale price Index for J5 commodities 11921) euuals 1U0) Frl. 170.50.

ST. LOUIS RADIO BROADCASTING STATIONS ler was down 2 points. Standard Oil (New Jersey) stood out in its section in several sessions. It closed the week with a gain of a mere 1U points, however. Scars Roebuck was strong in the mercantiles.

Some of the rails, including Rock Island and New York Central were firm spots. Procter 4c Gamble helped lift the industrials from the low with a rise of 512 points. Lack of Leadership. High-priced shares jumped around and the low-priced ones featured in volume. There was a lack of real leadership at all times despite the strength in individual shares.

The falling off In volume was seen as a favorable omen for the market. It reflected in addition to a desire to be cautious on the future a distinct lack of liquidation, brokers said. They held that the market met support at about the point where lt should have met it. The next move might be a test of the lows set recently, although some of the experts feel the KelW KWK wit KMOX MARSHFIELD, Aug. 13 (UP; Veteran lobstermen knew all along hurricane Connie wouldn't hit New England.

They explained that last year lobsters buried themselves in sand to escape hurricanes Edna and Carole. "For two days before the storms struck, not a lobster was caught," one said. Yesterday, he reported, the catches were still good. KSO KOK KSTl WEW KfUO High Low 177.14 175.49 181.72 105.20 llib.25 168.50 170.55 175.53 $8,973,550 IN PLANS About $8,973,550 in improve 1955 1054 1953 I 1 1 1 'X 1 1 1 1 Tr 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 ri 1 1 1 1 1 i ii I 1 1 1 1 I i 1 1 1 'X 1 '1 1 1 i 1 1 Week's closing- prices (Friday)" J.mnodit.v. A LU I SS0 30 .90 770 850 ml U70 ipun ANTIMONY BUTTER.

Chi. Nov. DAYLIGHT SAYING TIME THIS AFTERNOON DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME that "Wilkins talked with Hull for an hour before the shooting, explaining that it was Impossible for him to find employment." Miss Overly said that Huff told Wilkins that jobs were hard to find. Only five boilermakers are now employed out of the union hall, she said. U.S.

OFFICER IN GREECE KILLED IN PARACHUTE LEAP HEIDELBERG, Germany, Aug. 13 (AP) Lt. Col. John D. Phillips an American military adviser, was fatally injured in a training parachute jump with Greek airborne troops near Athens last night, the United States Army's European headquarters announced today.

The 42-year-old officer from Parsons, was thrown off balance in the air by a sudden gust of wind and hurled violently to the ground as he landed. He had jumped first during the exercise to test wind conditions. Winner of the Silver Star with oak leaf cluster for valor, Col. 1 952 follow: Iom-. .24 4 .3197 .57 'an 54 34 50n .3.100 .1427 3(i .3845 3.15 CUCUA COFr-KE 4 COTTON, mid.

spot COTTON. 10 niKt. COTTONSEED OIL, Sep. COPPER EUOS, Chi. Sep.

FLAX GREASE, ch. whits LARD, loose LEAD, N. Y. 15 Plti IRON. 2 f.o.b.

East Pa. fil oil PLATINUM ftnn 80 00 ments planned by the Missouri Pacific Rairload are affected by the Government's suspension of the rapid tax write-off program, a spokesman for the company said today. The improvements will be made, however, regardless of the final ruling on Missouri Pacific's application for tax benefit exemptions, the spokesman added. The railroad's request for five-year amortization of the improvements for tax purposes will be reviewed by the Government during the suspension period. The Missouri Pacific will spend $7,482,150 for 1000 new freight cars and $1,491,400 for KOSirs ww 6.iti 70 GIRL, 5, HAS PARALYTIC POLIO Cynthia Sue, 5-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert 'yVel-shans, was found to be suffering from poliomyelitis Thursday at St. Mary's Hospital, East St. Louis, where she was taken from her home in Sparta, 111. A diagnosis of paralytic polio was made by doctors at the hospital, where the child is in an isolation ward.

Eleven patients with the disease have been admitted to the hospital so Rl'BBEK 14 ij May SILK, raw SILVER. T. SOYBEAN OIL, N. STEEL SCRAP SUGAR, raw TALLOW, p-b. TIN tt TURPENTINE) WOOL WOOL TOPS 4.78a .110 '4 .1002 45.00 .911 '4 (no trade I 1.29n 1 591jn KMOX News: Sat at Hotel KKCO Open Hltils H'l Operetta lims 4:4,1 P.M.

KFtlt) Leo C. Miller KATZ (4:55) News P.M. KSI) KMOX Record Relay KXOK News; Top Thirty KWK News; First Five WIL News: Kecord RpL Kl IO News WKW News: F.ecord Cabinet I'M News; Varieties KXLW Snider Burks KSTL Slavic Melodies KATZ Gospel Train P.M. KMOX Sports Plitest KlUO Sports Reel P.M. Ksn A.

P. News KMOX News KH'O Parade of Puslneal WKW Sie the flonKs WTMV Nell Norman KXLW Sports News Kl P. I. Previews KMOX Kecord Helsv KXOK IS-S5) News KWK 5 a 5 1 News KKCO Music VTMV Polkn Time KXI.W Wlilslle Slop KATZ (5:55) News KATZ (2 News 3:00 P.M. fcfcl) tniilr KMOX Don tllfisscr KXOK News; iuiiice Farads KWK Kil Wilson W1I, News: Kecord Report KHIO Let's Co To Opera WKW News: feounre Danes WTMV News; varieties KXLW Spolrr Huiks KHTf, Dive Dixon KATZ Walking with King I'M.

KMOX- Ralph Klannftan Ki I (1 Women of lo.iav In.ttrumentnl Tims KATZ Dues in Blues P.M. KWK News KI'UO Amer. Medical ASS fl. KATZ News 4:00 I' M. KSI) Monitor KMOX Music Unlimited KXOK News: Top Thirty hWK-M Wilson V.TI, Nfw; Report Sons Shop 1- W' News; In Vienna WTMV News; Varieties KXI.W- SP'ihr l.

-Dave tun KATZ Dues in Blues 4:1.1 P.M. KMOX HicIui Ml Haves Or. Vv- KirM e'lve Kevue I' M. KMI Weather; WEW News WTMV News; Varlftte KXI.W Sages of Ages KSTl. Deliverance lor Tod.

KATZ Dues In Blues 1 P.M. WFW fur Democracy KXLW i 1 :25 Information 1:30 P.M. KMOX- Ai liui.hue WKW Junior Playhouse KXI.W- The KSTl. Oneness Pgm. I KSTl.

Hour KATZ i 1 Ntw i.ni) p.m. Ksl Monitor KMOX- llnl Molntyre Or. KXOK News; Imnce Parada KW'K Ed Wilson Wll.rNews: ft Orand Music Kl-'I'O Let's Gn to Opera WKW News: Hnml WTMV News: Varieties KXI.W The "ft" KSTl. Vesper Hour KA'IV. Wa.k;ne with Kite WKW St.

L. In Action I' M. KMOX Ccnre Rank Or. New ui leans hinder limits II. opportunity 2:45 KWK 1.2:5!,) News 12 Noon KSII 1-urm mid Horn KMOX News KYnK News KW'K Fifth Army Bard II.

Kov CJueen i.F'0 views nn News WKW News: Dinner Bell M'MV News- rrnicKAagon KXI.W Fpi.ier Burks 1. Markets KATZ Marching to Zlon ltjlfl I'M. KMCiX Iorv Int New. KXOK It Can't Happen KH'O Moments Wall God KSTL. Musicals T.M.

Kn A.I'. News KMOX Stan lumgherty Or. KXOK Song and Pane Par. KWK Keeord KhIiv VPT1. lohnnv H'on KATZ Dun In Blues 12-45 I' M.

Kl Monitor l-'t 'O 'EW-( 12:55) Mnrkrt XJl i 12 ..51 KATZ (12:551 News I'M. KSII-Monitor KMI'X Feren.nle KXiiK Nevv.i; I'mice i'urnde rn'K--Keciril li'iiiv WI1. News. 5 (iiand Music KHJO Liet'a Go tu Opua LOCAL PRICES far this year, an official said. No.

APPLES. wealthv Phillips fought with the 505th Parachute Infantry regiment in Normandy, Ardennes and the Rhineland In 1944-45 and was wounded in action. CANADA WHEAT CARRY-OVER THIRD HIGHEST IN HISTORY 2. 3. 75 39.50r'i 40.00 .44 si 46 5.72 .17 16 .75 Si 17 OO .148 4 4 25 2 23 3 1 .42 -J 2 4 BRAN Ecig.s.

extras large FLOUR, hd std pat. FOWL, heavy HOOS, bulk '210-240 lb. LEAD POTATOES. West No. 11, white soybeans, 2 yel.

WOOL, ZINC tlron "Age.t USD A. a line change and grade revision at Chester, 111. Two other St. Louis companies. Union Electric and the Federal Barge Lines, have applied for rapid tax write-offs for $14,000,000 worth of improvements.

They nn-nounceU they would make the improvements regardless of the Government's 'Xinal decision in their cases. Italian-Spanish Culture Pact. ROME, Auc- 13 (AP) Italy and Spain have signed a new cultural agreement providing for easier exchanges in the fields of art, science and letters. market may go higher before running into further difficulty. The business news was all that could be hoped for, market men said.

There were gains in building, steel output, oil output, automobile production, elec-tfricity output, and many other gains. Retail trade was higher. So was wholesale. Economy Around Best. The whole economy was around its best level in history with gross national product at a new top.

All of this brought warnings from many sources up to Government officials who urged use of common sense in business ventures to prevent excesses. Commodities fell late in the wetk. Earlier many items in the economy, including some steel products, television sets, steel scrap, and a few others were boosied in price. Employment was reported near 65,000,000 persons for July, an all-time record high. Corporation reports continued to display strength and several companies raised dividends.

TONIGHT OTTAWA. Aug. 13 (AP) Canada's carry over of whe.it from the 1954 crop year totalled 481,303,000 busnels on July 31, the third hiKhe.tt In history, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics re-jiurted today. This Is roughly 100.000.000 hushels below last year's near-record but more than douUe he average of the last 10 yenra. The record high was in 1943.

Total carryover stocks of the five major grains wheat, oats, barley, rye and flaxseed was estimated at 668,800.000 bushels, about 24 per cent HOG PRICES UP 25C TO 50C ON WEEK, TOP REACHING SI 7.25 KX1.W- KK'I I KATZ -Whistle Slop .1.1 Hioo Highway to Heaven ARRlAfiE IICENSKS Carl R. Poithnff, Miami Bpnch. Fla. V. and T.

Sprajcar, 5042 Wilson. K. and J. Ktanflcld, 129 Flora. K.

and J. setina, Hillsboro. CI. and F. Villmer.

2040A Armatirl. J. and M. Wetteruff, 3431 St. Martin, K.

and M. Witts (twins), 1454. Diane L. ticlilHpprtzzt, bb38 JJevoneinre Leruv L. I'iprks Imperial (itrraidnie M.

Carver Barnhart below last years record but some 86 per cent above the 10-year I' M. KXoK Woke I'd St. I.ouis he L'O Today Hporls P.M. MUX Record Rclnv KXOK Muny Up. Kovnrltes KW'K pop Die IJilcstlon I'rondh' We Hall WKW Jackie Gleasott 1:1.1 I'M.

19-15-54 average ot jtju.tuii.uiin. Stocks of grains at July Jl otner Warne. R. ana C. Wolff.

7724 Lile. tit. Louis ''otliity. BUYS C. and Sehraudner, 2418 Berwyn.

J. and DaLay, 44(10 S. Grund. M. and O.

Bracken, 1310 Missouri. VV. and O. Hecht, Creve Coeur. O.

and M. Naes, 4122A Nenraska. Iiaruel S. Norton Lrfrrmy Mary E. Bowes 3 803 Pine Ralph Green Overland KUt-tia M.

fciUt'B 6621A Uelmar David Anderson Carsnnville Shirley La iiu.ssa Normandy Charlie B. Randbach Worden. III. Janet L. Koch Glendale P.M.

KWK- i.omtmi'ilnlsn.1 t'SA WM. News; Huslo P.M. KFUO llouss of My God 0:110 P.M. KSII Monllor KMnX Cards vs. Ftetlleps KXOIC News: Dance Party KWK First Five Kevue Wit.

News: Pindfitand KKUO Sinn off WlilV Robert B. Q. P.M. Ksli llranrl Die' (ipr WIL U.S. Marines 9:45 P.M.

News KWK News than wheat, with figures for last year and the average for the last 10 years In brackets, respectively: P.M. Kin Monitor KMcX Hl L'ol Scoreboard WTMV Spiritual Tims P.M. KMOX--Two for tha Money KWK Orchestra 10:45 P.M. KXOK (10:55) Newt I'M Robert B. Q.

11:00 P.M. KSII News; Monitor KMOX- News; H. Fender KXOK Dance party KWK Orchestra WIL Rav MannlnR WTMV News: Robert B. 11:30 P.M.. Kill News: Monitor KWK Orchestra vvlL DiHtoonda In MuslO 11:45 KXOK (11:551 News KWK li.

Goodman; News 12:00 Mldnliht Oats. 81.12V.ooo nnsneis 000; 87.200,000 1 Barlev, 87,238.000 CHICAGO. Aug. 13 AP) Light re-celps and a good adance some wholesale pork cuts boosted hutcuer hug fln Sows closed the week steady with last Salur- "le were among the smallest in more than a year. Most $1 3 as sea-sonal wvather spread over the midwest and consumers bought more meat.

East bums er not at actlv STOCKYARDS, Aug 13 of livestock marktl Prices worked higher for the week ended Fridav on good ami choice sieers and heifers: o'heis dull and steady to week. Cattle "eillng over and scaling under lido lbs drew best demand and advanced "5-ii' 30c while steers over 1100 vWiirh comprised about a fourth of all stpprs (145,900.000: 5H.ooo.oooi; rye, KATZ p' ''nil rtssehall 7:551 News .7:151 Day Tli'ght P.M. Rn News; Monitor fc.MOX News; t'Mv Hospital KXiiK Today's Sports KWK Fl'St K'te W1I. News; Bandstand KKI'O hvenlnr Concert Hr WKW News; Rov Kdiaeffer WTMV News: iJellnw us KXLW Whistle Stop KSTl, Johnnv Rton KATZ Rhythm and Blues P.M. KXOK News P.M.

Weather; Monitor UX Hot) Bui res KX'iK Circuit Attorney WTMV Post Time Preview VMnx Serenade KWK (C 501 Fports: News WTMV Snorts Itesiiils KATZ Mi News 1:1111 KSI Monitor Mi i.V lt rrefnot KXnK News; Louis KWK Wheel ol Chancs 1 1, -News lllliulstal.u XKtin News WKW News; B'wnv E- line." WTMV News; Heed M.illoy R7i oon tiQ 3no ooo: 7 ooo.ooo i flax seed', 1.225,000 (2.578.000; SOME SHARP EGG GAINS ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Aug. 13 POTATO SURPLUS PROBLEM AND ine outter. egg ami poultry markets as reported Dy tns at. a-ouis i-auy U.twiripr KSI) Monitor KMOX Chios vs.

P.edleus KXnk News. I lance Party Wit, News; Itardstnnd KI'l'O- Krench Masletworks WKW-Blurt off 1 i KSTl, Sicn off KATZ Ktiiii Off 8:15 P.M. WTMV Rohert KATZ (8:251 Day Th'Bht Richard A. Rauschenbarh t)04i North Pointe Elaine M. Kaufman lu5A Matiieun Charles R.

lltshop 454S MrPhersoa Mrs. Alary M. Kuilivan 5641 t'atea Pennis S. Turner 5089 Ravmnnd Geraldine K. I'uckett, 1430 IN.

Fourteenth L. Ktirn Sappfngton M.irjone A. Ruder Kirkvood John E. Mulllns 4014 Hertford Cora hi. Mayo 3Ui2 Juniata Travis U.

V. Dnrr 021A Gever Mm. Ruth 29J4 Arseiml Joseph Braun. Jr. 4232 Peck Dorothy Mehltierc Natural Bridfie Gerald E.

PirfieM 2021 A Palm EGGS Wholesale grades 4 Sf 7c higher for the week, except small and no grade KSI) Monitor (through lbs PRICE DECLINE H. and J. Jtehaicen, 7233A West Park. It. and Menzel, 5057A St.

Louis. H. and Morgan, Butler Hill. R. and M.

Meyer. 223 Meadow Crest. J. and M. Vat'ca, 5b34 Mardel, O.

and P. Br-hrle, 73til Olive. H. and P. Sprang, 6013 Stoni'ham.

R. and K. Johnsun, Manchester. R. and O.

Dunlpan, XOi Provlilenes. K. and V. KalrleBS, 5507 Vermont. C.

and R. Urutrt, 102 Holly. C. and F. Klnjt, 9055 Brook.

K. and M. Mchsnzie. til 1 Westminster. H.

and K. Taylor, u42 Etzel. I), and S. Knlerlm, 4.12 Burns. R.

and L. Reim, Kirkwood. E. and L. Von flruber, tlrover.

H. and R. Urowner, 836 N. Clay. K.

and J. Grinnell, 417 S. RicKhill. H. and I).

Lamping. 4227 Exeter. II. and K. Greene.

802 N. Ballas. II. and Brown, 7H7 Meramec Station. J.

and K. Adams, Valley Park. H. and E. Jansen, 1203 Hilltop.

J. and B. Shepherd. 5223 Knptlewood. air.uiv io joc higher, mostly steady, tows, bulls, vealera stock'-er feeder cattle showed no change Receipts were 322 loads of beef steers unchanged to 2c hlpher.

Consumer grades 1L Handstand: 10:00 P.M. MUX Cards vs. Tierllegs KXulv Dance, l'arty KWK- First Five II, Rock 'n RoP WTMV News; Robert B. CI il'ii oc nigtier, except a bhwh u- clianced. niKllt I KMOX Harry Fender KXiiK Dance Party KWK Mnlnittht Varieties WTL Dinmonds tn MuslO WTMV Sign off and heifers of which about 75 per rent were good to average choice from $20 .12 50; a dozen loads average choice to low prime $22.65 'a 23.75 small loi.

prime to $24. About a fourth of were below $20. a dozen load nttutv Virginia A. 'vutiO'1 1520 Agnes to low-commercial Kansas-Oklahoma KSD Weather Reports FM Programs Frequency modulation programs are broadcast in St. Ixiuls as f.dlnws: On Station KCKM.

P3 7 3:00 p.m. to 12 midnight: KFUO-FM. 7:00 a to OO p.m. At -4 7:15. 7:45 and '3n a.m.: report and forecast at 11:10 a.m., alao reports at 12:30, 4:30, 5:30, JO, 10, 1 1 and 1 1 m.

Tomorrow Night Week's (losing trnaay) rnrrn, Kiiua Prices i-ald uy rlrst-uand receivers in wholesale quantities. Wholesale grades (cases included except unclassified: Large ultras (70 mm. A). 44446c; extras doi mill. A), 40ti42c: standards, 37(il'3yc-northern unclassified (53-lu.

min.t. 30 f'i32c; nearby unclassified (55-lti. mln.) 23it30c: small 145-40 15Klsc; no grades, 15 20c. Consumer grade eggs (represent prices paid shippers delivered St. Louis, with returns based on actual yields of quality and size, after candling and grading here); A A large, 43 'ii 46c; A large.

40 ii 43c: A medium. 35 39c; 8 large, 32 lr 38c: A small, 18lit20c LIVE POULTRY Prices paid by first-hand receivers delivered St. Louis: Fowls, heavy breed, 17c; leghorns, hybrids and barebacks, 15c; No. 2s 3 5c; frvers and broilers, while commercials. 28c; nearby farm range whites, 23c; cuiored.

21c. leghorns. 18c. Ducks, white. 5 lbs.

and over. 18c: small, old and dark. 14c; turkeys, ItlKTHN RtMORDFO Important to parents oi ciniuren born In Greater 8t. Louis: If your names do nt appear in the birth column within two weeks alter uie uirtn oi our rail tie phyairlan or midwife and lnsint th. records t'e sent to the Hoard of Vital Stfitiat.cs.

Room 1U. Municipal Courii Building. BOYS E. and W. Allen.

202S Newstead. J. and E. Ashen, S13 riiHmbers. A.

and H. Hanev Kast St Loui. MUNTS Trices of triumph variety (red) potatoes continued downward this week, dropping as much as 40 cents a hundredweight. In the case of the home-grown varieties the decline went to 25 cents a bushel box. The California long white spud advanced, however.

At the end of the week California triumphs sold at $3.25 a 100-pound sack compared with. last week; Nebras-kas, against 2.85: Idahos against Texas $2.252.75 against Home-grown sold at a box against $11.25. Prices are to farm FIXED IN HOME 2) Fipert TflrhnirlBni Ma Rhon Wnrk ON CHANNEL R. and E. Trantpe, 5521 i'lover.

F. and R. Kellev. 9845 Boulder. O.

and L. Brayton, 1001H Dunkeld. A. and 8. Stiuek, 725 Reed.

GIRI.S M. and B. Wilson. 6825 St. Charles Rd.

E. and H. Palmer, UX40 Zykan. K. and 1.

Lothman, 410 Longview. R. and O. Aldridge. 416 Lontt.

J. and B. Elliott, ill 28 Harold. J. and T.

Mlrlani. 5649 Bisrhuff. J. and P. Qualn.

1212 Halsey. 1. and B. Farrar, 1520A Palm. P.

and P. bturm ui, h05 Llti.nger. Brill AL PKRMITS Adam Ratlltl, 2734 Thomas. r.ntnen. fil.

3823 Wanhlneton. TO. 7-5607 CO. 1-5242 BARBECUE Complttt assortment of boi tables, construction Parts, accessories "FORSHAW" OF ST. LOUIS 110 S.

12th CH. 1-2041 DAILY SUNDAY ami L. Rever. Sfvlri S. Hroiuwav.

and M. Rnyd. 327 ASaffltt. A M. TO 9 P.M.

9 A M. TO 5 P.M. Filrtnrv Part Qli.tli. Geneisl Mound City, 667 Natural Bridge ttsWUIIUII II Ill I I 1, ami E. any.

3124 N. I-oiirteenth. and 11. Cnlvin. 1420 Aubert.

and I). Ocil. 3111 Brantner. and E. Italttm.

121t Waiu.n. aii'i R. inckm-ion. 135.1 Lirk. and D.

Dismanv. 223SA Howard, ami 11. I Uh'ku nrth. East M. i-OUiS.

1 i i-min, l'-14 Ilia. 30c: old hens. OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS. I' OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS 1 TV REPAIRS PZti 26c: old turns, 24c; No. 2s, 15c; old SK.itk -8 CASH o.

TERMS 1 llkr 'Hi DAILY QAM TO A grass steers $14 16.25. The carlot top was $23.75 for a 31 -head lot of 904-lb. Angus mixed yearlings. Other tops were $23.25 for tt 43-head lot of high choice and prime 1203-lh. steers, and $22.75 for high choice 913 and S67-ln.

straight heifers. Bulk of utility and commercial cows brought a few 41 most utility and commercial bulls $12il4: good and choice vealers $18 iff 21; a few prime up to $24; bulk medium to choice stockers and feeders $16r(i 19, Except for a moderate decline Thursday, which was recovered in the Fridav session, hog prices advanced consistently and closed 25W 10c higher on ISO lbs. up, with 170-lb. down 25j50c above liist Friday. Sows finished the period shout 25c lower.

Top of $17.25 w-as paid in several sessions fur Lf.S. 1 and 2 grade 210-225 lb. averages, this figure also reached In the Fridav session. Closing sales on 210-240 lb U.S. 1 2 and 3 grades were largely S1 6,75 rn 1 7.

with 1S0-19O lbs. Slfisi 16.75; 250-265 mostly U.S. 2 and 3 grade $16 25 W16 50. Most 150-170 lb. claimed $14 SOU 120-140 lb.

S13W14. Sows. 400 lbs. down went at S13.75'.!' 15 and over 400 Ih. Jl 1.25 '( 13.25: boars $7'u 11.50.

One vear Hen this week, hog tops varied from $23.60 24.10 and sows $19.75 20.50. Spring lambs, making up bulk of receipts, adtanced $lii 1.50 on all grades, a coup'e loads fall shorn yearlings about 5oc higher, with slaughter sheep generally unchanged. Moderate numbers high choice and prime soring lambs brought $22.25 22.50. choice and prime largely $216t-22 with good and choice $19 IT 21, utility to good $14 'it 19. Several lots 60-65 lb.

feeder lambs brought $1516. Two loads good and cholre 90-93 lb fall shorn yearlings brought $15 501717. Most shorn ewes on slaughter account cashed at $4 ti 5. One year ago this we. top sprlrg lambs varied from $21 ft 23.

shorn slaughter ewes largely $3 'u 4. FUNDllJOTATIOfiS 7 and hp, 2.r)09 Salistmrv. and M. Kans, 4039 Garfield. and J.

Fears. 201H RutRer. and V. Kl'pum. l'jvS N.

Ninth. and t.eureiv 4T)2i North Market. mid M. Olree Uwin), Nebraska. and M.

Parker. Louis, and Fruitt, 774d Jerome. and Ricks, 322tt Haln-y and A. Ritter. 4t2(A Lee.

and R. Roeers. 200 N. Garrim.n. and Runnels.

3fi(5 W'voniinir. and R. iirhmltt. 4044A Wvomln. anil D.

Sfhnenler. 4fi7 Walsh ers, plus freight and commission. The main price range for Western reds from Aug. 1 to date was S2.50'a3. A year ago it was $3.754.25.

Three years ago prices rose to while two years ago ranges of $2.50 were reported. Government officials and farmers studied the problem of this year's 50,000,000 bushel surplus at a meeting this week in Chicago. THOMAS MITCHELL portrays the lovable "MAYOR OF THE TOWN" W. anii E. Reai.nrn.

4127 Tyrolean. 8. and K. Sinrlare. 62U1 Waterman.

L. and J. Smith. 4124 Brinks. H.

and M. Trail. 10106 Imperial. GIRLS nd E. Abrani.

InmeriaL a 1) SJILE! I TV Fixed in Heme 1 NO SHOP WORK TV SETS V. and V. Ashby, 1437 Shawmut. roosters and leghorn stags, 14c, DRESSED POULTRY Full drawn, iced chickens, 4t 42 Vic BUTTKK 92 score, 57(f5xc; 90 score. 55Vj ffr56c: 89 score, SOWC.

BUTTKRFAT Missouri points: No. 1, 43c; No. 2. 38c; 111. No.

1. 43c; No. 2, 4llc Ark. No. 1.

43c; No. 2. 40c. CHEESE Wisconsin cheese (f.o.b, St. Louis): Cheddars.

3941 Vjc; twins. 34)C: flats. 3ft 4 939c; lonrhorns. 39 ft toe: musnster, 38in'u39c: Palsies. 384 i- sc: rlndless prlnis (current 3 V4 rlndiess prints (60-day), 46W4Sc: process, 5-lb.

loaf. 38 "i 39c: hrlck. 391.. iff 40 Vic; Swiss A. 45i47c; nearby cheese lc less.

FOREIGN EX( HANOF. NEW YORK, Aug. 13 (AP) Closing foreign exchange rates Friday follow, (Great Britain In dollars, others In cents! Canadian dollar in New York open market 1 15-32 per cent premium or 10l.46'i U. cents. Great Britain (pound) I2 78H.

30-dav futures. S2.7Sii,; 60-day futures, $2 77ss; 90-dav futures. $2,771. Belgium (franr), 1 99 France 1 franc) of a cent. Germany (Western) (Deutsche mark).

23 85; Holland (guilder) 26 16. Italv tliral 16ii of a cent. Portugal (escudo) 3 50, Sweden ikr.ins) 19 34. Switzerland (francl (free), 23.33ij. Denmark (krone) (free) 7 22.

Brazil (free) 1 44, Mexico 8.02, Venezuela (bolivar) 30 03. Hong Kong dollar 17.40. am! H. Rachmann. 2tl2ii S.

Eleventh. and O. Railey. 154, 8. Compton.

ALL SIZES ALL MAKES Call MAln 1-3011 Francesco Carollo, 81, 2744 St. Vincent. Nora Furlong, 77, 54UO Arsenal. Sister Francis PeSales, 92, 1448 Cab-anne. Francis Cunningham, 73, 5475 Cabanne Mattle Woodard, 61, 825 N.

Ewlng. Cathrine Cross, 51, 1527 O'Fallon. Mary llurpliv. 85. 1102 Francis.

Vivian I). Manuel. 65, 4152 Flad. Ben Jankowskl, 62, 1122 Helen. Marv E.

Mood)', 72. 1306 S. Florissant. Catherine, D. Pandlins, 77, 205 N.

Ninth. William Crets. 72. 1456 E. College.

Lafayette Thouviner, 63, 2704A S. Eleventh. William Luhmann, 59. 4693 Tesson. Oscar H.

Bertv. 83. 4980 Scliollmeyer. Marv Sebek. 63.

1827 Lafayette. Elizabeth Laurent, 83. 880(1 Arsenal. Minnie M. Mueller, 71.

2336A Bsnton. John Gueck. 66, 213" St. Louis. Fannie Macon.

71. Houston, Tex, Bernard Ereers. 64, 5400 Arsenal. Lois A. Manhart.

79. OMung. 111. August W. Wolf.

63, 6420 Pernod. Walter V. Heibel. 70. 3511A Minnesota.

Joseph Seelig. 78. 205 N. Ninth. Sarah Balr.

72, 701) Limit. Mever Ketcher. 64. 6611 San Bonlta. Ionise Lemkemeler.

6i Belleville. IHinald J. Elsler, 31, 5135 I'resnen. I'ora L. Busch.

59. 3544 Mieh'Kan. Fred W. Willen 68. 2829 Wisconsin Charles Ed.

Kinsel. 56. 5878 Plvmouth. George H. Anthonv.

45, 3039 Pine. James Grant, 45. 2ti3S Franklin. St, County. Margaret Sauer.

95. 727 Cumberland. Erancesso M. Alvernla, 90, 7714 Flor-tlne. Ben Lapin, about 50, 6752 Julian.

Joseph Scriortlno 60, 1137 W. Parkedge Peter Ferrarlo. 66, 7237 St. Andrews. Henry G.

Hertlsch. "2. 3731 Oakmount. Oliver L. Sallee, 86.

4027 Connecticut. Eva Craln. 78 6 Town A Country. Stephen M. O'Callaghan, 77, Los Angeles.

Calif. F. and L. ierpjans. 1218 Glmblin.

Regent TV Co, 4200 N. 20th J. and V. Beck. 1410 Monroe.

F. and M. Bisdmff. ii3 (tmepa. E.

anil L. Blank. IMti DeSoto. I F0. 7-68C0 tu 90-Dcry Guoronfss Clry end County 10:30 p.m.

12,1, IV'FTO 1 SEND TTTE ami M. Burgess, 2731 S. Broadway, and M. Byriilom. h07 N.

Cardinal. anil Clark. 2.tSl BMdls. i sj si aCisKssn day. nioht.

sun. rdh I POST-DISPATCH $3,675,000 Mo. Pac. Equipment. WASHINGTON, Aug.

13 (AP Missouri Pacific Railroad asked the Interstate Commerce Commission for permission to issue $3,675,000 of equipment trust certificates In connection with new equipment purchases. Bath Iron Works Dividend. Bath Iron Works declared the regular quarterly dividend of 65 cents a common share. J. anil M.

(Vie. 1 rirnr.ly. Cr. and H. DeKOnia.

N. Eleventh. II. and r. IMernlpr.

S. Compton. M. and Iionuvan. 1S17A Thurrrian.

1. and M. Olref uwini. 2ti65 NcbrasKa. M.

and B. Ottlnser, 1725A N. Thirteenth K. and M. F'aulsell, Kruifer.

N. and R. Petry, 74111 Pennnvlvania. 1 PICTURE TUBES REPAIRED .1 ah work rn 1 oncnl KEW YORK, Aug. 13 CAP) Quotations furnished by Association of Security Dealers.

which states they da not necessarily reflert net mi! transactions or firm bids or offers, hut should jn.lieate approximate prices and, unless otherwise indicjttfil, are as quoted by the sponsors or issuers. Aug. 12 closing prices. TO SOMEONE TV DAY-NIGHT 1 uuu I VIDEO TRONIC DF1MAR I. DAY-NIGHT and KeeHe, 4:126 Kirtielliertter, and M.

Rein. 7410A MlrWcan. and S. 4a.1! Ran.iall. and I.

Pcott. llalney. and H. Sestl. 8S09 Brown, and B.

fhelton, Fenton and K. Sier.er. P154 I.culslnna. Security. Bid.Askpd, jM'CUrity.

Bid. Asked. AffKd 6 rs 6.ss 12 us 13 19 payable Oct. 3 to record Sept. 19.

ABl-'hrs 4.21 4 50 KevKl 19.51 2129 1 SUNDAY EV. 1-0764 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. and J. Sits.

832 M. L'snvnn. and S. Spooner ttwins), 620S IN SERVICE FIXED IN HOME Crown y.ellerbach Inrnme. SAN FRANCISCO.

Aug. 13 (API Net Income of Crown Zellerbach paper manufacturer, in the first quarter of Its 1955 fiscal year wis est invited at snprcximatelv $9,000,000. or about 1 15 a share, by President D. Zellerbach at the annual meeting of stockholders. In the corresponding last year the companv earned or $1.03 a share.

Sales were estimated to be In excess of the company's previous quarterly record of Jso'oon ooo. made In the second quarter of 1954. iv i.v isioxy THERE'S NOTHING PINFR TH4N A i STROMBEEG- I CJiRLSON 23 TUBE CHASSIS TV FIXED IN HOME No Shot Worn l. River Stages NORTHWESTERN AV. WOR PARTS Nn iiral I rl GUARANTEED Assoc 1.51 1.65 KevS2 12.43 13 50 Atom 13.91 15.17 MFAut 4.75 5.23 AHA 12 It 13.24 MFtien 4 17 4 59 AHB 25 07 27.25 MKPt 6 00 6 00 BOFrl 16.

3 17.33 MBF 5 51 9 36 BuliKd 11. 13.03 Mastt 31. 2S 33 82 CanFd 17.67 19 14 Mnslg 21 64 ChBV 15.34 16 54 19.60 21 .20 Pomln 9.15 9 95 FurFd 6 53 7 06 DlvShr 2.63 2.89 gel Am 9 24 9 99 KIIFiK 2104 oo 50 12 04 13 0o FlilFrl 13 96 15.09 TVI'd 1' "9 1231 Funln 15.02 16. 46 T'nAF 10 36 11.26 C-rSeC 12 20 36 9 10.41 GrSeS 11 31 15.74 VVeliF 2G 52 2S.90 Incln 17.49 18.91 No Shop Work 6 Mot, Guaran.ei Mobile Unit Repairs Set Is Your Horn Whils Yon Watek Century Electric Dividend. Century Electric Co.

declared a dividend of 12'te a share, payable Sept. 14 to holders Aug 26. McDonnell Aire. Dividend. McDonnell Aircraft Corp.

declared the regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents a share on the common stock, payable Oct. 1 to record of Sept. 16. TRANSFORMER POWERED Stage Chance 7 a.m. 24 hours yesterday In feet ITS EASY! i THE CUSTOM CO.

I AID-TV FO. 1-0423 DAY 6 NITt SERVICI Television Service TV S4LCS Sf RVICE RENT4L 5109 Hsmplon Open Nile, FL 2-9025 5275 WATERMAN )l DEERE FRICES UPPED 7 PCT, rlfiWERj GROVE Flood stage TAtlOMI. Infest Keokuk. la. 111 Hannibal, Mo.

16 Louisiana, Mo. 15 Dam 24-TW, Mo. 23 Dam '25-TW. Mo. 23 Morris.

111. 13 Ii Salle. 111. 20 Peoria. 111.

IS Havana. 111. 14 Beardstown, 111. 14 Grafton IS Dam 26, TW 21 Jefferson City 23 Lakeside, Mo. 60 Hermann, Mo.

21 St. Charles 25 ST. LOUIS 3D Meramec St. Pk. 11 Union 15 Valiev Farlt 14 Chester, 11L 27 Admiral Corp.

Earnings. NEW YOKK. Aug. 13 I API Admiral Corp. reported net earnings of $1,946,192 equal to 82c share for 6 months ended June 30 compared with S2.55S S50 or $1 OS a share corresponding 1954 period.

Marquette Cement Dividend YORK, Aug. 13 Marquette Cement declared 1 dividend of 75c. pav-able Sept. 9 to holders Aug 31. It represented an Increase.

Ynlran Detlniilnr Inrnm. NEW YOKK, Aug. 13 IAP) Vulran TVtinning Co. reported today for six months ended June 30 net Income of $278,592, equal to 80 cents a share compared with $218 914. or 62 cents a share In th like, period a year ago.

ALL WORK 4.1 2 10.2 0.0 11.7 0.0 15 0 3.2 14. 3 0.2 5 4 0.0 10 8 0.3 11.5 0 2 6 8 0.1 0 7 0 1 15 4 0.1 1.8 0.7 4.7 67.0 0.1 4.8 1.7 10.6 1.1 3.7 0.7 1.5 0.0 1.5 0.3 13 0.3 5 3 0.0 Daily 8 a ra -1 1 p.m. EU Suridar 8 a.m.-E m. CASH or TERMS LZZZ" PA.5-5I96.PA.7-3730 ft, ALL MAKES REPAIRED IS IMMEDIATE A to Ej SERVICE tv service co. ra 236 DELMAR JUST CALL: Mississippi Valley Stockyards.

MlsMssipni Valley StocKvards. Ine reported as follows: For the week good to choice steers nnd butcher yearlings sold at $20.50 i 23: better beef cows. $10 12 50; ton sausace bulls, $14: good to prime vealers. $18 St 24. Hogs Week's closing too $17 25.

paid sparingly: most good 180-to-240-Ib. weights. S16 75S17; packing sow, bulked $11 25 15. Sheep Week's closing too lambs $22 oO. id for a few hand-nickel grades: halt -d to choice.

$182 21: ae'ed sheep. $3 ii a. Fellow tha SWAP COLUMN ClailrfrcotloK 31 1 tht ST. '---DISPATCH Ntw "I-- daily! GUARANTEED Rcosonoble Rates DAY. NITEi AND SUN.

SERVICE FR. 1-5715 ilOLINE. Aug. 13 (API Deere at makers of farm imp ements, announced lt will hike prices on most of Its products by per cent Monday. A spokesman for the company said the Increase would compensate in part for Increased production and material costs.

Including a pav raise for Iieere emnloves v.hich went into effect Aug 1. Some products which wilt De replaced by new mode.s in the near future will not be marked up. AND RADIO mm 301 Tower Grove min l-llll NO SHOP WORK I i.