St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 36

6C June 8, 1952 ST.L0U1S POST-DISPATCH BAG SHEETING ACTIVITY I NEW TREATMENT COMMODITY INDEX SLIGHTLY LOWER FOR THE WEEK MARKS TEXTILE MARKET HARVESIWG EXPANDS LARGE TURNPIKE ISSUE SALE IS WEEK'S FEATURE IN ARTERY HARDENING WHEAT PIE EASES school of medicine, said yesterday, Dr. Kountz, assistant professor of clinical medicine, told the Post-Dispatch the treatment is based on the observation that a thyroid hormone deficiency accompanies the accumulation of a fatty substance, cholesterol, in the arteries. This accumulation is associated with the onset o'f hardening of the arteries. In developing the thyroid-vitamin treatment, Dr. Kountz gave vitamins to two groups of patients with hardening of the arteries.

Tp one group, he also gave thyroid extract. -In the first group, 10 per cent died and 20 per cent suffered strokes or. cerebral, accidents. Only 2.7 per cent of those given both the vitamins and the thyroid extract had strokes and none died. The treatment must be used cautiously, Dr.

Kountz said, particularly in cases of heart ailments. He added that it is not effective with older patients, since other factors in addition to hyperthyroidism cause hardening of the arteries in later life. Dr. Kountz said that the treatment is significant as a means of lengthening the life span, pointing out that the 48-year life span extension in the last 50 years has been mostly due to the conquering of childhood diseases. MEDAL FOR SGT.

SPENCER The Bronze Star medal has been awarded to Sgt William F. Spencer, stationed at the Army Finance Center, it was announced yesterday by Col. B. N. Bryan, deputy commander of the Center.

The medal was awarded Sgt. Spencer for his meritorious service against an armed enemy in Korea during the period Nov. 10, 1950, to last Dec. 8. Washington U.

Doctor Says Thyroid Vitamin Method Aids Only Young Persons. NEW YORK. June 7 AP) Wholesale commodity prices fell back aihade this week, according to the Associated Press commodity Index. At 184.46 the Index compared with 1S4.71 last weekend and 203.66 a year ago. Two of the six commodity groups represented industrials and nonferrous metals dropped to new 1952 iows, but all other groups finished the week higher.

In this index of 35 important wholesale commodity prices, the case year of 1926 equals 100. The index, with comparable figures for last week and a year, follows: NEW YORK, Jud AP) A burst of activity In bag iheetlng highlighted development! In cotton textiles during the past week. Dealers estimated bag manufacturer purchased over 6.000,000 yards of sheetings during a two-day period. The balance of the market was. not affected and the demand had the same appearance of sporadic buying that developed recently in print cloths.

Print cloth sales this week were small and scattered with prices about unchanged. Spot supplies of fine combed goods sucb as lawns and violles were limited which was attributed to the results of drastic curtailment by mills in that field. At the start of the week the New York Quartermaster purchasing offices announced an invitation to bid on yards of duck cloth on which deliveries will extend into next year. TALLOW AND GREASE. Tallow, prime 5c: special.

4c; No. 1. 3c. Grease, choice white. 5c: A white.

4c: yellow. 3c; brown. 2c; salvaee. 2'ac. YORK, (API The bond market fluctuatea narrowly this week as investor attention turned to the largest revenue turnpike bonr issue in history.

The Ohio 'I'urnpike Commission accepted a negotiated bid oi 97.6 for 326 million dollars of 40-year obligations from a nationwide investment banking syndicate oi 410 members on Wednesdav morning. At noon, the group offered the 3 per cent paper at 100. and within an hour they were distributed and selling at a premium of $25 per $1000 bond over the offering price. The Treasury admitted that less than half a billion dollars of "new" money was raired with its non-marketable 24 per cent bond and several Wall Streeters CHICAGO. June 7 (API Wheat sank little lower on the Board of Trade to-iay as harvesting expanded in the sotitii-est and parts of the northwest received moisture with more lo-ecait for the Week end.

Indicative of the steeped-up harvesting Was the receipt of 277 cars of wheat, all from the new crop, at. Enid. Okla. The trade is expecting large receipts Monday throughout tne winter area. Toybeans ended mixed after early firmness, the new crop months not being to hold their gains.

Larpest ad- Week Year Thyroid extract with complex vitamins can be used effectively in halting hardening of the arteries and preventing resultant June 6 Ago Ago 203.66 35 commodities Industrial Food Livestock Grains A cotton Textile Non-fer. metal 184.46 fl74.75 145.98 228.22 216.18 148.00 tl91.58 184.71 176.22 145.38 228.07 214.87 147.71 195.43 199.00 157.72 238.80 226.12 202.41 201.11 be heard savin? "I told vnn no n.r.th selhnff at a considerable discount i could Traders who once "hoped the Government cerebral hemorrhage in younger persons, Dr. William B. Kountz of the Washington University t-New 1952 lows. finder July.

Feed grains did nothing and tye eafed on week end profitinp-takinsT Today's action left VtVc lover for the week while corn was lower to higher, oats lower to ic higher, rye fiic to 10c higher, soybeans 5'iiinVc higher and lard 52 to 60c a hundred pounds lower. Feature of this week's was he explosion in soybeans on Wednesday. would issue a new 3 per cent long-term bond, now think the Treasury may be forced into the move. Intermediate and long-term United States Government bonds declined sharply earlv this week, but showed some rallving tendencies on Thiirsdav and Fridav. Nevertheless, the Victory 2Vs were off 2 2-'i? of a Doint flnm the neevimi.

-vl-obIt at 07 21-32 hid while the hank-e)imhi wnen an contracts snot up lue. tne daily limit in a wild trade. On p' fi i rC i 1 8'32 hid day tne marnet surge ahead to new wii. tea-onal highs early, hut lost this ground Bllt later. TradinR aeain was hectic.

I hons strong, while Jap- The move which touched off this dras- 'to vot.tst round tic aclion was the shipment from here 11 onK- (AP) Week's ly a processing interest of 166 cars of l0 nrlce3 7 a selected list of bonds cash soybeans, plus the clearance of 'a" inon he few York Stock Ex- CHOOSE j- ronto. This brought about aesressive covering Security Week's Close. Security. Week's Clime. 98 1-, 84- 85 ny srons in juiy leareu iney wouia be unable to obtain beans for delivers I purposes.

Other months followed July higher. i 101i MKT5s62A AmToh3s62 do ai 5s67 AngLNit4s60 96 MKTMiAs78 Air if P4.80S-87 6ft do Ist4s90 v. one soybeans were skyrocKeting, Whcfit was slipping into new low ground 115 dn 104 AIorE3f ririce the 1952 winter wheat crop was 3s73 do 3 s59 Jianted. II uu MoP51s49 1135, 1133,, Prev. Close.

88 91 68 102 103 103 103 02 High. do 2s57 do 234Sfil do dn 5s65A Low. Close. "WHEAT. 107 94 i MoP5S0H do I VnP's7S 93 92 903i 115 114 14 NatPai234s70 97 V4 M'l'IVs i'n do 2s75 do 2riss0 do do ATPF495 Bel hSt 70 BufRiP57st cv 4s CerGa495 fP-03lsS5 ChtJuly 233 232 232 233 ChiSept 235 'a 234 214 35 235 Hi ChiDec 24u'i 239 240 3, i-, ChiMar 243 2423 242.

243H KCJuly 2271 2261, 226 UVi 227 1 KCPept 229 22S i3 22S si 229i KCDec 233 i.a 232 232 2.13 XCMar 235 235i8 235i 236 Minn.Julv 234 233 233 2341 MinnSept. 232 231 Vi 232 232 MinnDec. 2344 234 234 235 CORN. 79 NYNH44 BECAUSE THEY ARE THE BEST VALUE A Baldor fan costs little more but it is worth a lot more. It cools quicker more effectively, because it has twice the motor power of a conventional fan.

Its ball bearings never require lubrication; it is QUIET because motor is rubber mounted ond runs ot two low speeds. Be a SMART BUYER. Check Baldor's performance and its many features. You'll choose BALDOR as the BEST VALUE quality and price considered. 641 3 1033, OWRRNSsf.n lOltii PCnst cTn 4 miii SI 1.4 PekR4ii5 90 6 S7ia K7 TO COUNTY WATER USERS The dry weather has placed extraordinary demands upon the county water 'system.

Lawn sprinkling in the late afternoon hours has caused some county homes to be without water service. Others have had low pressure. PLEASE DO NOT WATER LAWNS BETWEEN 3 P.M. and 9 P.M. MONDAYS Thru SATURDAYS Your co-operation will assure adequate service for everyone at all times.

An additional 36-inch transmission main from the plant, originally scheduled to be in service in May, can not be completed until August. No restrictions on water use will be needed after that time. ST. LOUIS COUNTY WATER CO. CCefrfiL493 7K ChiJuly 1S2H 1S1 2022 S7V4 do4s07 99 Vi 1R2 1S1S2 181 tsi 173 17314 rolo-s4i-K0 101 CnnEdev3s63 139 CKKN.I ChiSept 1S1 180 ChiDec 173 172.

176 ChiMar 176H 175 176 201 101 li 51 84 OATS. ShelllVl 93ii 76 76' Tfi fiOU ChiJuly 76L 753, 7fii, ChiSept 7S7, 78 7S ChiDec 82 82 82 ChiMar 85 85 85 Mii nJuly 74 74 7S 82 1 R55 74 loo touP.v4s56 100 '4 SWB2 4'isSS 9U 96 TnAv5fnO UnBis2is66 976, UnHi24H6 9. 104. WarPet.TUfifi 104 no 82 H4SS7 inc97 CMSPPinc 4. '201 9 Deere2 3-i s65 DARGW inc 4'2918 Tie4 Firestnn3s61 KCTis .4 ntXn.l s90N RYE.

91 7SU ChtJulv 209 20S 209b 209 ChiSept 209 208 209 200 ChiDec 211 209 210 211 FOYB EA S. ChiJuly 324 .121 3t2 rhiSen 309 305 3091. 305 '4 QUIET Powerful motor is rubber mounfed ond, runs of two low speeds. BALL BEARINGS Are lubricated for their entire life. FURNITURE WOOD FRAME-Eliminates metal-to-metal vibration noise.

GUARANTEED FIVE YEARS 101 Kg Vab3tsl 9Gi S7 WestUn5sfi0 101 Vi 7''j Foreign. 92'i Austral5s55 1011.4 in Rr9x3S4 TO Ch'Nov 293 290 2913-92 95 "292 2133, 294 54 294 i 29514 ChiMar HAM inc-)s57 "Kij Chile2iis3s93 37 4 94 435, irr-irt-. HP03S77 4lS I IO.314 Ital3s77 45 1 KCSou4 T5 04." Japnn6iAs54 91 I Konners3s4 101 13 Norw4s63 9SS1 J.eM-onn-iD RiodeJ6U53 34 1 ,101 TokEL6s53 S4 1 Ynkohp6ifi1 r. S. TRE4SI KY BONDS.

11.36b 11.55b THREE SIZES FOR 2 TO I ROOMS SOYBEAN OJI. ChiJuly 11.45 11.37 11.45b ChiSep 11.57 11.48 11.55b tiOYBEA NMEA CTliOct SO. 75 79 50 79.K5b ChiPec 7S.10 77.50 77.65b SO.OSli 78.10b rwtw lOKK. June (AP) Closine LARD 1 nui prices on lniteT StMes Treasury bid bonds 4351-67 PHONE DUNCAN AVE. Live 1700 BALDOR ELECTRIC CO.

Electrical Specialists in St. louis since 1920 over-ioe-counter market selling under 99: OhiJolv 12.07 12.02 12.n,i 12.21 ChiSep 12.45 12.37 12.37 12.45b CtiiOct 12.5.. 12.50 12.50 12.57 CMNov 12.60 12.50 12.50 12.57a Security. 2 TVsfi6557' Sf. Cah Ciraiii.

MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. June 7 A car of corn sold pt SI. 88 a bushei. tie only transaction in the ch Bid. 99 98.16 98.fi 97.30 97.26 Bid.

Security. 104.16 2 'As 686, 'j 101.20 2Hsfi9-64 100 8 2l-sfi9-64 lOrt.S Dec. 101 107.26 2Us71-66 98.30 June 2s72-67 08.22 Sent 109. 2S 2V-S71-67 cram market Saturday. Wheat receipts and corn 26, soybeans 7 weie 8 cais, eats nont 1 21.458-56 1 2Hs59-5fi I 2:, s59-5f; I 2s59-57 2s 563-58 2J S62-59 June I 2i-s62-59 I Dec.

I $65-60 I Figures 98.18 CATTLE, HOGS LOWER ON WEEK, LAMBS 1 00 Dec. 97.24 UP after decimal denotes fractions i in thirty-seconds WEEK'S CLOSING CURB PRICES NW YORK. June 7 fAP) Week's oiosms prices on a selected list of fecuri-ties traded in on the New York Curb Ex-chanee follow. Week's Security. Close.

Security Weelv'n lose. 3612 34 lmpOil.70 IntPetije InvRoy.04a Irvine A irCh AercSup. 15e 35 AlasKaAiri AmEantCarA 1 -3 Am.Varac.20i; B2 3Sis Anuieiuo7e ao4 AnacLd.20e 3 1-16 16 Aspinook 1 157s 3 13-16 JupiterOils Ka4serFrazer NATION" AT, June TJiSDA Weekly Reviews of the Livestock-Market Buyiitp pressure on a mo-'er-ately increased supply of cattle resulted in rreCiitim weicht and hravv steers closing Friday to Friday week low-r. yearling and liehtweicht offerircs rxr steady in most instances. Cows ie-rtirud 50c" SI.

with bulls 25c or more lotver late. Vealers held to a steady bisK replacement steers ahout steady. Mosrlv low prime 1151-lh. steers attained -Mh 873- and S21 lb. mixed vear'iTics $35.

Good and choice steers and heifers bulked 50 34.25. hich choice and Trime $34.50 35. Commercial and low Eood steers and heifers went at .30. Utilitv and commercial cows S21.50 25. a few S2 and above, T'til-Itv and commercial bulls broneht $23 50 r2fi.50.

a few early to S2S.75. with 'Utter bulls Good and choice vealers bulked at S30'36. hiph choice nd -Prime. S37 3S. Barrows and pilts.

ISO lbs. and up. finished 50c to mostlv 75c lower than close of last week lighter 75c Si lower and bows mostly 50c lower. Top prices this week ranged from S21.25 Wednesdav and Friday to S2J.P0 on Tuesdav. For the week, bulk of 180 to 230 lbs sold at S'l i 21 oaO to 270 lbs I20i21.25.

2SO to 325 lbs. 50 20. 150 to 170 lbs. S10.75'' 21.25. 120 to 140 $17 757 1.5.

Sows topped S10. late SIS. 25 down, bulk for week SIS. 75 18.75. fomnared with week aso.

increased AtiasPiylvia 17 Vs KirbyPet7iif LakevFdy.40e LakeSh.30e LeTourneaul LoneStGl 40 Menasco.lOe Mesabilron Midvalee Molybdenuml MnECpCan Vj6 Muter.60 15 lUi 11V4 1A 4 'i 1-i K-i 71 NatFuelG.80 12s NatPhoenix Binumstne EirdsSFd.60e i .,2 Brown Co BroAvnRubVje wunkHillta BurryBisc CAicattd.lO CanSouOil CanAalOil CanMnrcc.nl CarrCBisc tuiJ ue CenExplor Cc.jriliaAI.Og ClaudeNeon Colonm lAirl Colon Dev 6 9-16 NewBOil 5i, NMex-ALd 2U NilesBP.55e 12-1 OklaNGas2 PacPetLtd PancoastalOil PanttpOil Penr.roadl ProdCorp 11 Ik 42 10H 16 Jnarketinss and Improved ntmlity ot lambs a feature of tradins: fully $1 and extremes more higher: cam 4 on. i ctt.nici rtf rpmann Tor on rnni P.aytheon 218 RomeCahlela a It's si Specttacpiillatir lambs and veaninsrs aom in i which closed irrecular at 25c lower to richer: 'wo-vear-old and a-rcd wethers creoiePetje S1 net lower "for period: otbr asred iibAt'S' -a lower- most snrins lambs were rood DevonLOils 137 37U 2S' 30i3 i3-n 35 '4 Slu 3 I'i 2 11 3 RotarvEiStl3b ScullirSl 209 SegalLoch Sinser2.40 SterlAlPdl PtLawrCp2 In from sa?" Jl -J I SteelCan.Oa Technicolor2 ThnrPTll 14 2'i lfi5- 3i Ijs 11 is 2" lai 9- io 25 'i 3'. 10- 8 1 7 4 3 UUUHliiuV VI EquityCp.log i.ure..av 1 FoxRrew GenBuildS.20 14 TranEOil.05 5 1-16 GlenAldC TunsSoua 1 UnexceliedChem UnAircPd 55 t'nShoeM2-4 nf which choice and prime at SoO 31; moderrtte showins lower praxes 27- few S'l'ri''3: best clipned lambs STt'Si 20.25'. hich this class Eood and choi" at two deH-s vearlinrs.at latter nr.ee tor. for year two-vear-olds S17ilS: ased LIVESTOCK F-XCH S'ockvarns.

June 7 re-rcints consisted of 25 staes. boars and ows wbich were catned over for Hon-rlav. There were ro cattle or sheep on ale' MKsKslppi Vallev Stnekvari's. Mississippi Val'ev PtocK-ards. re-Yorte(.

fohows. For the week bulk rtv to choice steers rnd hei'crs so' -I wf cews. S22 25.50. bulk Iwlter bulls. $2- 2 50; most pood and Chn4e S30fr'3.

Ho's Too from S21 f0 in toi Wednedav and Fri- as TSFoilB.40r Valsparia VenezPet jiani Gnese-wsi HumbOl 2 28 HeclaMinl HollCGold.l2e 53 74 fit 31-V4 2 71', mi WaltWatch WoodleyPetij 21 IUZmcl.bU COMMODITY PRICES Associated 516.50 witn bn'k 1'" to 230s 55; 21 25. Vacking sows. 1 23. wo.esale Pnce index fit Fn- nf 35 commodities (1926 equals 100). dav 1S4.40.

1952. 1951. 1950. 1949. FPJCE.RARGE WW EGG 10500 215.71 i-i'-fl 1S2.17 1S9.j4159.30- loO'Jj HinJi Low prices lnaay enceiM.

Commoditv otherwise noted. PT. LOTIS FROnt'CF. ROW. 7 Tie butter, esc and poultrv market reported by the "St.

Louis Daily Market Ieorter." EGGS Wholesale (Trades unchnntred to hieh-r for the week: consumer "Erad9 unelmnced to 2c TURD AY'S NOMTNAT, PRICKS: EGGS Ba prices or receivers to 'Or. extras O' A 8i 'tsindards 34r35r- unciassnipo. 53c: bo Wdes. 27W 30c: Dc9deS (CPhClled 22 and B1TTTF.R. Chi.

Nov. COCOA COFFEE 4 COTTON, mid. spot COTTON in mkt COTTONSEED OIL July COPPER FOGS Chi. Sept. FLAX GREASE ch.

White HIDES. It. nat. lard loo'e (Sat.) LEAD. N.Y.

iipnqv WW RUBBER SILVER. Y. OIL. N.T.. Sept, STrFL pfRAP STEEL SCRAP, Pitts.

SUGAR raw Ti.LOW, p-b TIN gum WOOL WOOL TOPS BRAN ft nT-R. hd. std. pat. LEAD .6060 .4041 .1505 4415'" 20 G.

971-4 .068 .1718 .101 .15 7.53 .38 .84 42.00 43.00 1.211" 5.44 1 52n 1.90n 57.733 5. 25 5.40 2 90 it 3 PS .46 .47 .16 tfaded in St. A A larce 3SS-c; A large 3537c: A medium. 32i3Jc. iH'ce.

32r33c. LIVE POULTR-S Pavlne prices of wholesale receivers to Wnners: fowl. breeds. 1920c: leeborns. lfiM.fi -T7c- No.

2 fowls. 5c: fryers, roasters and brcriers crosses and whOrs. 2K. 30c: reds o6S27c- nearbv miscellaneous farm Sin. 2527c: leghorns 22c: b-rebacks.

-'I t'22c- ducks, vonng white. 26c: old snd dark, 20c: freese. 20c. Turkeys breeiie- tjens and toms. ''f2Sc: -fjosters.

old. 17c: old. 25fl: ptaeons. (flox $120: squabs. -rlressed (10 lbs.

and up), per 70c. -PRKPSED CHICKENS Full drawn, "iced 1 3', -1 44 46c. BUTTER (Canot -'core. SSMi fiOVsc: PO score, 601,2 is 66 Vic tJ- BUTTFRFAT Missouri, stations. No 5.

61c: No. 2. 58c: Flinois No. 1. 60c.

-No 2 57c; Arkansas No. 1. 60c: No. 2. CHEESE Wisconsin, 'delivered St.

Louis- Cheddars. 43U4c: twins hv.r- flats. 43W43W.C: lonBhnrns. ZINC firon Age. tfUSDA.

Local iv iylv mill llll IBIW II' I In III lit Hill 1 1 "MfrMnjim DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS June 7 (AP) Dividends NEW YORK. Pay. Rate. Period. Rec.

Extra. AM TIniv Leaf Tob .30 8-1 7- 25 6-27 8- 1 7-17 7-10 fi-17 7-17 B3W65C: 'process (5-lb. loaf). 430 44 Vic: nearby cheese, lc less. Irresiilnr.

Penn Traffic .15 Kesular. Sharp Dohme Univ Leaf Tob .35 ONLY PONTIAC GIVES YOU THIS DUAL-RANGE COMBiriATION! New, More Powerful High-Compression Engine! New Dual-Range Hydra-Matie Drive Gives You the Right Power at the Right Time! New High Performance Economy Axle 'Fewer Engine Revolutions per Mile! FOBFTGN FXriUM.t:. -fr vnPk' Jliinp 6 AP We have in our showrooms the greatest Pontiac salesman in America the great new Pontiac itself, waiting for you to take the wheel! You choose the kind of driving Pontiac will give you exactly the power you need to take it in stride, automatically! In Traffic Range, you smile, your way through the toughest driving, relaxed, confident, comfortable. In Cruising Range you glide over the open road so smoothly, with so little engine effort that you save gasoline every mile. osinc If you're anything like most drivers you'll fall in love with Dual-Range performance ina hurry, especially" when you add this spectacular achievement to the long list of good things in a Pontiac distinctive beauty; Bodies by Fisher; sweeping vision; easygoing, big-car ride; world renowned dependability.

Gome on in, drive Pontiac yourself and then get the figures that show you what a spectacular value this new Pontiac is! Optional mt extra cost. Equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to chant without notice. follow uriiam i (Great WEEKLY ri'BB TOCK I.F.ADERS. NEW YORK. June 7 IAP) Sales, hich.

low. closine price and net chance of the five most active Curb stocks for the week: Sales. W'k's W'k's W'k's W'k Mark. iQOs. High.

Low. Close. Ch'K. AmS uperoow 663 1H 1H 1H BritDOII 4S5 31 1-16 New '4 24 i 23 7 24 i F.lecBond&S'a Cviadian dollar In New York open -Tn-rket 1 27-32 per cent premium or JO' R4 United States cents. Gre't Britain (pound), $2.78: 30-av futures.

2.7S 7-16: 60-rty futures. 7S- 90-day futures, 2.tln. Belpiurn franc. l.SSVj; Fran (franc). of a cent; Holland -guilder).

26.36: Italv wa'. .16 ot a eent: Portueal (escudo). 3.50; Sweden tKrona). 19.35; Switzerland (franc) 7.22: Brazil free). "SFO- Mexico, 11.57; Venezuela (boli--var).

30.03. Kong Kong dollar. 17.55. Li i 330 3H 3S 34 290 7j7 1-16 .7 PanCoastOil CalvanCOiG Canadian Markets Closed Monday. MONTREAL.

June 7 (INS) Canadian security and commodity markets will be closed Monday in observance of Queen Elizabeth's birthday anniversary. Week's Major Business Statistics The following table gives operatinn results In New York. June 7 (AP) the latesf week, logemer wiu tnator l.ne of business and finance in year ago: $rnraEi a Year Ako. Prev. Wk.

Latest Wk. 103.2 744.655 363,197 152.656 8,666.000 100.7 761.647 369.945 104.892 8.980.000 101. 6x 69-, 026 336.608 131,409 8.385.000 'sons w.th the preceding week and a Steel production (per cent of capacity) SFreicht carloariihgs Miscellaneous freight Automobile production (units) "-Port coal production (tons) Crude oil production (barrels) TlflKineerinK awards XPaper production (per cent of capacity) board production (pet. of capacity Stock (shares) Bond sales par value) "Business failure (number) 6.086.450 unavailable Unavailable McMAHON PONTIAC CO. 4100 ravol Chlpptwa CHARLES E.

VINCEL PONTIAC COM Inc. 32t5 S. Klnghlqliway at Fylr. St. Ma.

CHRIS CHRISTEN PONTIAC CO. 61 71 Natural Bridge, SI. 20. Ma. THOMS PONTIAC.

Inc. 1121 Balmar llvsU tt.UaUt.Ma. $225,917,000 J307.813.00O $296,036,000 85 9 90.7 99.6 79 0 S3.0 100.0 6.266.418 4,098.449 5.828.759 $14,485,700 $9,299,000 $13,141,600 136 145 -U32 111.9 112.0 115.9 St. 14, Ma. Wholesale prices (dLS tnaex (Final three ciphers omitted in following:) 6.S10.727 7.146.204 PLUMMER CARMODY PONTIAC, Inc.

422 St. lail Ava Ictt St. Lots. III. BYRON B.

WEBB. Inc. DewRtewB Fontiae 4141 LIdeH St. Loili Ma. WEST END PONTIAC CO.

Mil MrylY Clvytai, Ue, 6,444,741 $17,050,188 $50,034,000 $19,048,000 $863,000 $21,756,000 $991,000 $27,520,000 XUctric power production (KWH) -Bank Clearintrs Iiemand deposits Business loans "'Excess reserves Treasury gold stock Brokers loans Monrv in circulation $16,579,041 $52,170,000 $20,636,000 $439,000 $23,296,000 $1,508,000 $28,710,000 $14,788,598 $52,902,000 $20,524,000 $724,000 $23,296,000 $1,450.01,0 x-Estimated prior to steel strike..