The Daily Capital News from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 5

I DAILY CAPITAL NEWS, Mtnn Gty, Mfc Wednesday. August ft. 19JT Cattle, Hog Markets Reflect Buyer Support NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, 111 Hospital Admissions St. Mary's Mrs. Barbara Gibler, 312 Mar shall Mrs.

Sylvia Wyss, Rus sellville; Guy Wolfe, Chamois Mrs. Margaret Gilpin, 407 W. Me Carty Mrs. Tillie KcnRoad (Special) Stability and some Meta; Mrs. Jcf strength characterized trading in cattle and hogs, during the week as The Morning ferson City; Alan Hager, 204 Atchison Mrs.

Minnie Smith 717 Cliff Mrs. Mary Smith moderate supplies served to Hugnesv iij Mrs. Geraldine We set the bearish effects of a slow meat trade, according to Produc-, ers Live Stock Marketing Association. The lamb market, however, lost the greater portion of the previous week's upturn. Dependable buying in cattle resulted in a genera! advance of 25 to 50c on slaughter while stockers and feeders were-strong to unevenly higher.

Vealers and slaughter calves were mostly SI improved. Choice steers builked at S27.50 to $28.50 Good steers S26 to Standard and low Good S24 to S25.50. Choice heifers and mixed yeariings centered at S26.75 to S27.75,. top $28.25: Good and low Choice yearlings S25 to Standard and low Good S22.50 to S24.75. Medium and Good stocker and feeder steers were S24 to 526.50.

calves late sold downward from S33. Barrow and gilt hogs finished fully steady, instances a shade higher on weights over 200 and sows were strong to mostly 25c up. Bulk of 200 to 260-lb. porkers Friday cashed at $14.50 to S14.85 and" select lots reached $15 and S15.10, the top. Sows sold in a spread of S9.50 to Spring lambs were hit for a loss of $1 or more, and other sheep- house classes were little changed, except for weak spots on ewes.

Most Good "and Choice 75 to 95-lb. spring lambs $19.50 to a moderate number of mostly Chpic'e 90 to 105 Ibs. $22.50 to 523.50. Cleanup deals Friday were made downward from S22.50. Medium and Good feeder lambs $15 to S16; most Good and Choice shorn slaughter ewes S3.50-S5.50.

The wholesale trade in fresh meats carried a weak undertone and indications were that som pork would be left unsold at Chi cago and iii the East. kamp, 617 Ohio Mrs. Aureli; Bexten, Folk: Leonard Rosner Schumate Chapel Jonathan Powell, Osage Beach. Charles E. Still Charles Harper, Rt.

Mrs. Ber tha Flaugher, Eldon; William Me Kinncy, 2045 West Main Mrs Oda Percival, Linn Creek; Mrs Lena Moon, Iberia; Robert John son, Eldon; Miss Mary Ann Rog ers. Macks Creek; Mrs. Beverlj Pellman, Belle; Mrs. Lucy Fred erick, Montreal.

Memorial Mrs. Kathryn Swim, 1209 Cartel Mrs. Mary Hoskins. North Ten Mile Miss Deborah Reith meyer, 108 Grant Guy Silvers 607 Madison Mrs. Gertrude Christian, California.

Births Tuesday, to, Mr. and Mrs Gale Turner, 524 Nelson a Memorial Hospital. Daughter, Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wyss, Russellville St.

Mary's Hospital. Son, Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs Alfred Gibler, 312 Marshall St Mary's Hospital. Son, Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs Wright Moon, Iberia, Charles Still Hospital.

Circuit Court Annabell Powell, 716 W. McCar ty filed petition for divorce from Charles E. Powell, Missour State Penitentiary. Fred H. Veltrop, Cole County filed petition for divorce from Rosemary Veltrop.

Edward Jones, state penitentiary petition for writ of habeas corpu denied. Guy Crawford, state penitentiary petition for writ of habeas corpus denied. a OSED TV SETS TOWNER RADIO TV 710 Jefferson Dial 6-1043 TODAY TV KRCG-TV CHANNEL 13 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12 Morning Neiri Kanjraroo (CBS) the Go (CBS) Levenson Show (CBS) Love Lucy (CBS) Dollar (CBS) of Life (CBS) for Tomorrow (CBS) Light (CBS) Netfn Allen Show the World (CBS) Better or For (CBS) Party (CBS) The Blj Payoff (CBS) Verdict Is JTonrs (CBS) Day (CBS) Storm (CBS) of Night (CBS) O'clock Show Time Report Report Edwards with Newi (CBS) Theater of Rilej (t'BS) g.00—The Millionaire (CBS) Got a Secret (CBS) Steel Hour (CBS) Miss Brookt Review Review Ghent THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 Morning Kangaroo CBS) 9 the Go (CBS) Levenson Show (CBS) Lore Lucy (CBS) Dollar (CBS) of Life (CBS) for Tomorrow (CB5) Gnidinj Light (CBS) News Carnival the World Turns (CBS) Better or For Worn (CBS) Party (CBS) Big Payoff (CBS) Verdict Is Fours (CBS) Day (CBS) Storm (CBS) of Nifht (CBS) O'clock Show Time Bound Report Report Edwards with Newi (CBS) Eid (ABC) It To Bearer Trooper 90 (CBS) Grey Theater (CBS) Review Review of Eddie Drake Ex-Aide's Body In D.C. Morgue WASHINGTON body of Edmond C. Fletcher, Kansas farm boy who became Assistant U.

S. Attorney General then saw lis career crumble in disgrace, ay unclaimed Monday in the Dis- xict of Columbia morgue. He died Saturday at 91, a patent in a public ward of D. C. General Hospital.

Doctors said he died -of malnutrition and pneumonia. Centennial King Discovers Jesse James Still Can't Be Trusted NEW YORK (NBA) This is how a socially significant American named Bill Munsey went to Missouri recently; and of what Jesse James did to him there. Now, Munsey is the president of the John P. Rogers Producing Co. of Fostoria, Ohio, which does practically nothing nowadays but put on anniversary celebrations for American cities and towns.

And as this country has fallen in-! to a centennial delirium, you cani see right away how important Munsey is. This year's unofficial total is 300 which Munsey will have produced well over half. trained team to confer with the city's elders and then organize the agents. "We spend a good three months on these preparations." The parades and beauty contests and pageant script, of course, are quite simple for the experts. What takes most of the time is convincing the citizens that they want this celebration at all.

"We always insist on beards," Munsey said. "They are simple, portable, inexpensive advertising. And besides, we have an agreement with the Remington electric shaver people The last step is the pageant: usually depicting an important Next year's total will be higher, event in the town's history. And worse: for a city's age no This is; the real oroblem in longer needs to be a multiple of 100 (or even 25) to have a festival. New York has one every summer.

Halifax, N.J., just celebrated its 186th. Nearby Irvington was once called Camptown, which means two for the same place. But without an expert to guide them, most centennial cities would probably botch things with a parade and a couple of speeches. So that is where Munsey comes in with the experience of 2,500 from Snohomish, to Yadkinville, N.C. "The first thing we do," Munsey said, "is to send in a highly This is the real problem in some towns where the community has held together only by home remedies and gossip.

"The West," Munsey said, "is always easier to do. All that significant history. Do you know how many places Jesse James robbed?" Well, if you have to have a civic centennial pageant at all. it is a lot simpler to show a bank robbery than an embezzlement, political payoff, or health law violation. "We decided to do the pageant of where Jesse and Frank James rob the fair in Missouri and suc- cessfully elude the posse," Munsay said.

So, everybody with any talen had a beard; 100,000 had costumes; but only the most eager had parts in the week-long pageant. According to the script, the James boys charge up to the box office on horseback; Jesse dis mounts and pulls a gun on the cashier; he takes the cash box; leaps on his horse and both men flee, exchanging shots with the approaching posse. But in real life. Monday night, Jesse got nervous and dropped the cash box. so the cashier ran out, picked it up and handed it to him.

Tuesday night. Jesse was too enthusiastic and leaped clear over his horse, landing on his head. Wednesday night, both Frank and Jesse forgot to put blank cartridges in their guns, so the posse had to be held off with a volley of clicks. Thursday night, Frank fired his gun too close to Jesse's horse, so Jesse was dragged offstage by his leg. On the last night, it was the posse's fault.

They dashed off a little too soon, leaving Jesse and Frank still in the process or robbing the cashier. "Listen." Munsey said. "It could happen to anybody." Recently Freed in Japanese Slaying Crowley Found Dead on 50th Birthday HAMDEN, Conn. (AP) Seven weeks ago, Joseph P. Crowley, a former Yale football star, was cleared in a sensational Tokyo trial of slaying his brother-in-law.

Today Crowley himself lay dead, felled on his 50th birthday, the cause not precisely deter- mined. Authorities indicate he may have died from barbiturates Crowley's body was found by his son Joseph Monday on a in his home in Hamden, a New Haven suburb. He wore trousers and a sweater. Authorities said he probably died Sunday night Japanese Scientists To Probe Sea Trench TOKYO (AP) For centuries Japan has been bothered by a hole the floor of the Pacific Ocean. it wants to do something bout it.

lists, will sail Sept. 5 on a month long mission to unlock some of its mysteries. The Deep extends, by Japanese reckoning, from a point east of The Japan Deep, a the Southern Kuriles south to the His will, dated in December, on trench, Jong has been associa-iBonin Islands. At one point near eft thousands of dollars he didn't ec scientific theory with the the southern end it is known to to his friends, most of them ong dead. The will closed with request that his ashes be sent Olathe, to be buried alongside his parents.

Fletcher, a Kansas City lawyer, vas assistant attorney general in he Harding and Coolidge admin- strations. 1931, he was disbarred by the District Bar Assn. The charge was malpractice and unethical conduct assignment of fees. The case involved a claim gainst the federal government landled in 1925 for the city of Cape May, N. J.

In anticipation if his fee. Fletcher oorrowed mon- Until his death. Fletcher fought be restored to law practice. He said the charges were "a vickcd and malicious conspir- earthquakes and tidal waves that have plagued this island nation. The Japanese government ship Rvofu Maru, manned by scien- 60 miles wide.

TT- .1 1 reach a depth of 34.038 of the deepest places in the Pacific. It is about Hearf Patient's Body Discovered in Ditch ST. LOUIS body of an 87-year-old heart patient, Edward F. Bashen. the object of a widespread search, was found in a ditch Monday about a half mile from his home.

He had been missing overnight. Police said it appeared Bashen tumbled into the ditch and didn't have the strength to climb out. There was no announcement on exact cause of death. KOMU-TV CHANNEL 8 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Tic Tac Dougn INBC) it Could Be Vou Modern Home Digest 12:30 Noon flews R.F.D. 1:00 Queen tor a Day (NBC) Court, of Human Dr.

Malone 3:30 From These Truth or 3:30 Of Interest to Women 4:30 Ooldcn 8 Theater Mickey Mouse Weather Regional Roundup NBC News Wagon Train Price It Right Kraft Music HlJ) Bat Masterson This Is Your Lttt Cannonbdl Newt Jack Bkr THURSDAY, AUGUST 18 Tic Tac Dough (NBC) It Could Be YTou (NBC) Modern Home DIgeat Noon Queen for a Day Court of Human Relation! Dr. Malone Prom These ROOM 3:00 Truth or 3:30 Of Interest to Women Golden 8 Theater Mickey Mouse Weather Camera Regional Roundup NBC News McCoys Lawman Lawless Raiders 21 Beacon 8t. You fiet Vour Mickey Splllane Newe Roundup Weather Rountap SporU Masquerade Party Ptu Mow Hidden in its dark reaches, scientists believe, are undersea volcanoes towering perhaps 10.000 feet from the bottom. Their violent rumblings and stirrings are a possible cause of the earthquakes that keep Japan jiggling and shaking like a bowl of jelly. The scientists will have aboard the most advanced instruments, purchased with a 5130,000 Rockefeller Foundation grant, to take new measurements, soundings and samplings from the deepest areas.

They hope to, lift a five meter (about feet) long core sample from the bottom of the trench. This would provide a chronologi- Creditors Listed In Coffeyville Case KANSAS CITY. Kan. 'AP) A list of creditors of the Coffeyville Loan and Investment Co. was filed in U.

S. District Court yesterday by trustees supervising reorganization of the firm. The company is an enterprise of Donald a Kansas City home developer. The list included names of about leal sample, from the top down, of 1,120 holders of investment life extending a million years while his family was at its summer home. Coroner James Corrigan said an autopsy revealed conditions "consistent with barbituric aid or barbiturate poisoning." But the' coroner said the autopsy was inconclusive.

A toxicological report expected today should clear up the cause of death, he said. Police suspected no foul play- Police said today that a half- empty bottle of barbiturates a half-empty whisky bottle were found near the body. Crowley's death came just as he was rebuilding the life he'd led up until May of a prosperous businessman whose stand- ng in the New Haven area was enhanced by his exploits nearly 10 years ago as a Yale football hero. Ex-AH-America Crowley's wife Betty is a daugh- of the late T. A.

D. Jones a famed football coach of vears ago and a one-time All- America player. It was T. A. D.

Jones 45, Crowley's business partner and Setty Crowley's brother, that icates issued by the Coffeyville, headquarters of the company. Nineteen insurance compan- Delaware was settled by Swedes, Finns and Dutch. Henry Hudson explored the area in 1609. PEACH ICE CREAM CENTRAL DAIRY ies. seven firm leasing equipment to the loan company and 23 miscellaneous creditors also are on! the list.

Creditors must file claims byj Sept. 21. A reorganization plan must be presented to the court by Nov. 20 and a hearing on the plan will be held Dec. 28.

The trustees are Richard L. Becker of Coffeyville and Harry M. Washington of Topeka. into the the period when man first inhabitated the Japanese islands. The scientists also will drop drag nets into the phosphorescent marine life that lives there.

IT'S A GIRL SEE IT BETTER ON MOTOROLA TV ST. MARY'S RADIO no E. MCUARTT PH. Workers Donate $3,980 To Poisoned Family 'KANSAS CITY Fciiow workers of a food victim have given 83,980 to his widow and four surviving children. Kenneth H.

Nelson, 45, lathe loperator at the Bendix Aviation plant in Kansas City, died of botulism last week in a hospital at Idaho Falls, Idaho. The poison, from home-canned beets, earlier had taken the lives of Nelson's Wanda, 15, and his stepfather, Aaron Gruwell of Osgood, Idaho. 6lh Man Arrested With Fake Bills ST. LOUIS fAP) Federal agents yesterday arrested a sixth man in connection with a counterfeiting ring. Ralph M.

MARKETS GLANCE YESTERDAY'S CLOSE FINANCIAL LIVESTOCK GRAIN PRODUCE Open Industrial 655.80 Railroads 161-39 FINANCIAL NEW YORK (AP) The stock market Tuesday recovered slightly more than a third of the losses sustained in Monday's sharp break which was the worst since last November. Trading was less vigorous. An estimated two billion dollars of Monday's loss of 55,400.000,000 the quoted value of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange was won back, based on the rise in The Associated Press average. The overall gain was the best since July 21 but volume declined 2,980,000 shares from Monday's 1190 000 thus detracting some- vhat from the significance of the The winning back of about a hird of losses sustained a sharp correction fitted in with classic Wall Street theory based on the way the market has performed over the years. Brokers regarded it as a technical snap- jack and envisioned the probabil- ty of further consolidation moves the future before it would become more clear which way the market will head.

Generally speaking, the stocks vhich have taken the worst losses made the best gains. The Dow Jones industrial aver- JElec Bond Sh 32 'Fairchild Camera 142 Firth Sterling 10 DOW JONES CLOSING STOCK AVERAGES High Low Close 661.76 651.14 658.07 162.91 161.04 162.51 Utilities 90.97 91.61 90.59 91.29 stocks 218.23 220.15 217.02 219.15 Chanres 4.28 1.16 0.42 1.38 Most Active Stocks Closing prices and net change of the fifteen most active stocks Tuesday. Olin Math 43,700 52 8 Thiokol Ch 41,100 Avco Corp 41.000 Nor Am Avia 39,600 Ratheon 35,200 51 3 Gen Tel Tel 29,600 -Js Radio Corp 27,900 64 Lockheed Airc 27,100 Reynolds Met 25,800 A.m Tel Tel 25,700 90 Vi Gen Motors Glen Alden Texas Inst 25,700 55 25.400 24,300 5 Texas Sulph 24,000 Vs AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE Jefferson City Newhard Cook and Co. Brit Petrol 8Vs Colonial Sand Kansas City Grain KANSAS CITY 56 cars, lower to higher; No 2 hard and dark hard 1.94%-2.06, No 3 1.99%: No 2 red 1.96%, No 3, 1.92^-1.94%. Corn 32 cars, nominally generally unchanged to 1 lower, No 2 white 1.20-1.23, No 3, 1.18-1.22, 2 yellow and mixed 1.20%, No 3, Creole Petr Crowell Collier Draper Oats none, nominally unchanged, No 2 white 68-72, No 3 66-71.

Milo maize 2.00. Kafir 1.99-2.04. Rye 1.17-1.21. Barley 90-96. Soybeans 1.99%-2.06%.

Bran 30.25-31.00. Shorts 39.50-40.25. Wheat futures closed unchanged higher. Wheat futures: Open High Low Close 1.93% 1.93 1.93'/ 4 1.96% 1-96 1.96% 1.98% 1.98% 1.96% 1.95% 1.81 1.80% 1.80% £iPec 1.93 1.96 1.98% 1.96',-) if'May 1.81 age rose 4.28 to 658.07. Monday fell 14.78 in the sharpest decline Sept.

26. 1955 when it dropped 31.85 on news of Presi- lent Eisenhower's heart attack. The Associated Press average jf 60 stocks rose SI.50 to S230.70, ts best performance since it rose 180 on July 21. The industrials gamed S2.30. the rails $1-70 and tie utilities 20 cents.

Of 1.193 issues traded. 709 ad- and 288 declined. There vere six new highs for the year and 23 new lows. Fourteen of the 15 most active Corporate bonds edge higher traing-slackdene. U.S.

dgovern- ment. bons improve in quiet alings. Bons sales $6.450,000 jar value compare with XX) Monay. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Newhard Cook and Co. Jefferson City Industrials Ud Chem X-D 123 Uum Amer Vm Can Am Tel 45 Vs Am Tob 97 Anaconda Beth Stl 55 Chrysler 65 268 Du Pont East Kod Gen Elect 80 Vi Gen Foods 97 Vi en Mtrs 55 Goodvear X-D 137 4 Int Harv Intl Nkl Int Ppr Manv Owens 111 Gl Proct Ganib 83V4 Crowley was accused of killing 0 Tokyo last year.

Johnson. 34, was picked up at his home in suburban Shrewsbury on a warrant charging him with counterfeiting. Garry Stigall, agent in charge of the Secret Service office here, said Johnson told him he had printed 560,000 in fake S10 bills. Stigall said Johnson told him he used a plate made from a photographic negative of a genuine bill. The agent said Johnson claimed the negative was furnished by Gienn Barr of suburban Webster Groves.

Barr and four other men were last week on charges of CIA in linfjiic CIO Hillc The Nelson family was stricken! pass 510,000 in bogus S10 bills while visiting at Osgood on a vacation trip. Mrs. Nelson, 41, is improving in an Idaho Falls hospital. KWOS RADIO KWOS 1240 KC WEDNESDAY Muesilt Show Johnny Mncillr Muesslf Show, Mornlnj Edition of SporU of What's What's New? Whit's Newt Music With Memorlm Ed Ladd's "Coffee Break' Hillbilly Hits Foster Weather Noontime Edition of Him Board Brown Shew Curt Brown Jim Edwards Jim Brown, KWOS-Al Cart Brown K-WOS-AL Weather, Lewis, Muiic, Sports World Today Jim Jim NMVJ. Jim Dan Millie In N'liht PROGRAMS in Night Soondi In Nlfht Ch KLJK 950 KC WEDNESDAY Muitc Your County Agent News and Interviews News Interviews Farm Facts Trends Weathervant Clock Clock Crier Today with Martin Missouri Good Word Martin Show Post A Country Hour Country Rout Martin Show Stecle Show Rollins Show Rollins Show and Board Baseball Off in various cities, including Chicago and New Orleans.

The Secret Service said Barr was the ringleader. All of the men are from the St. Louis area. The Secret Service said the case broke after Barr's wife slipped a fake bill out of his pocket while he was asleep. The bill wasn't printed in one side.

Mrs. Barr didn't notice the blank side, agents said, until she gave it to a merchant. The merchant called police. Mrs. Barr wasn't involved with the gang, the Secret Service said.

10 Years in Prison For Convicted Robber WEST PLAINS, Mo. (AP). Harry Hundley, 44, Springfield today was sentenced to 10 years in prison after his motion for a new trial on armed robbery charges was denied by Circuit Judge Gordon Dorris. Hundley, Springfield motel operator and former Kansas City policeman and Nevada tavern operator, was convicted in circuit court here last June. He was arrested after the robbery of players in poker game at a Springfield motel last Dec.

26, The case was brought here on a change of venue. Crowley and Jones arrived in Tokyo May 5, 1958, looking for an 011 tanker for their New Haven fuel oil firm, T. D. D. Jones Co.

Three days later, Jones' battered body was found in the hotel room the two men shared. Blood was on walls and curtains. Crowley told police and held to the story later in a manslaughter trial that lasted nearly 12 he had nothing to do with Jones' death. Sample Night Life He testified that the pair had gone out to sample the city's night life the night before, had done some drinking, and returned their hotel. What happened after they got to the hotel was a alank in his memory, Crowley said.

The prosecutors cited the husky ex-halfback's record as an ath- starred on Yale football teams of 1930-31-32. They charged Jiat the defendant quarreled with Jones and used his fists to beat lim to death. They asked that he je sentenced to four years at hard labor. Crowley's lawyers told the court's three judges that Jones probably caused his own death falling about the room. On June 22, the judges announced the evidence was not sufficient to convict Crowley of having inflicted the injuries that caused Jones' death.

Appeal Verdict Crowley and his wife, who had joined him in Tokyo, left by plane days later, despite the objections of the prosecutors. They said he was morally obligated to stay until they could decide if they wanted to appeal the verdict. Two days after Crowley returned to Hamden, with optimistic comments for newsmen who met him. the prosecutors announced they were dropping the case. He spoke of picking up where he had left off, of returning to his work with the T.

A. D. Jones Co. and two other New Haven firms he headed. "I want to forget about my experience in Japan," he said.

"It's been a rough time." Early last week, a rumor that Crowley had quit his job as executive vice president of the Jones Co. was circulating in New Haven. On Friday, the company issued an announcement confirming this. It said he had severed his Connection' with the company July 23 in order to look after his other Sears Roe I ww OO IS 0 53 Swift 1V 4 2y 4 4 1 Vs 4 5 1 4 1 'A 1 s' 8 1960: 1.81 Gen Devel Gen Plywood 19Vs Hazeltine Home Oil -A- Kaiser Mesabi 36 New Pac 0 Nor Cdn Oils Ogden vu Vs Atlas Plywood Cenci Inst 23 Vs Lear Inc Ex-Div Louisiana Land Northeast Airlines Pacific Petrol Raymond Intl Aerojet 60Vs Rob Tech 24 4 Occidental Pete 4 Anken Chem Ford Ltd Technicolor 6 Vs Tri Contl Warr 29 Foil Univ Controls Univ Marion vs ft 1 1.4 7 8 Vs LIVESTOCK East St. Louis Livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111.

(AP i Estimate receipts for Wenesay: Hogs 10.000; cat- itle 2.500: calves 500: sheep 800. Hogs 13,000: fairly active, steay lower, sows steay to 25 high' er; mixe grae No 1-3 200 260 Ibs 14.25-85: sows No 1-3 400 Ib own 11.00-12.50. Cattle 4,500: calves 800; very uneven; steay to slightly lower prices; high goo an choice steer 27.25-28.00: utility an cimmercial cows 17.00-19.00: goo an" choice vealers 28.00-34.00. Sheep steady; good and i choice 75-90 Ib spring lambs 19.00122.50: mostly choice 23.00; cull to shorn slaughter ewes 2.00% 15.50. MUTUAL FUNDS NEW YORK (AP) Closing n- vesting companies: BID ASKED Affiliated Fd 7.82 8.46 Am Bus Shrs 4.35 4.64 Axe Houghton Fd A Axe Houghton Fd Axe Houghton Stk Fd Bullock Fd Chemical Fd 5.37 6.38 8.84 9.61 Dividend Shrs Eat How Bal it How Stk Fidelity Fd 16.94 JFinan Ind Fd 4.63 Founders Mut Fd 10.93 4.66 5.09 14.12 15.48 11.72 12.67 3,14 3.45 23.81 25.46 Chicago Livestock CHICAGO fAP) After some firmness in early trade, the butcher hog market closed barely steady Tuesday on a supply of 8.000 head, a little larger than had been expected.

While prices were at their best, buyers paid up to $15.00 a hundredweight for a few closely sorted No. 1 grade weighting 215-220 Ibs. Texaco 3 Carbide Un Aircr 47 Stl 1017 8 Wstghse Wlwth A Rails The No. 1 and mixed 1-2 grades scaling 200-230 Ibs sold at S14.65- 14.90 and the mixed 1-3 and 2-3 grades S14.25-14.65 for 190 27D 89 Heavier weights wenl VqTjas low as S11.75 and sows at and mixed high choice Gen Invest Tr en nves Incorp Income 9. 10.68 tfa and prlce gradc slaughter steers Bunder 1.250 Ibs brought 529.00- 8.0o, steacfy to 5r rp Manag 98 10 and -Gen Mass Invest Tr Mutual Trust Sec Ser-Income Sec Ser-Stock Puritan Fd Putnam Geo Fd Quart Dist 7.30.

qq mixed choice and prime moved at S27.00-28.oO and standard to e'49 Vealers and bulls were steady, o'ns err heifers steady to 25 cents lower. 809 STslVealers grading i ice utility standard to cleared "at S25.00 33.00, commercial bulls at Selected Am Shares Telev-Elect-Fd Unit Accum Fd 10.34 11.19 15.86 17.29 13.13 14.27 business interests, president of the Crowley was New Haven Terminal and the Excello Corp. of New Haven, storage and shipping companies. Police said the last time Crowley's family saw him was Friday. They were at their summer home in Madison, and he said He was going back to the city to keep a Saturday appointment.

Neighbors in Hamden saw his car outside the home from Friday on, police said. Crowley didn't keep the Saturday ippointment. Atch Atl 0 Can Pac 0 Rk Isld Del Hud 29Vs Erie Gt Nor 111 Cen 47 Kan Sou 83 Cen Nkl PI 33 New Haven Norf 4 Penn Sou Pac Sou Rwy X-D Un Pac Utilities Am Elec Pw Cleve Elec Col Gas Com Ed Con Ed 64V 4 4 1 iy 4 Vi 1 4. Q11 fi Hfi Cont Fd 8.11 8.86 S22.00-24.00 and the good to mixed choice and prime heifers at S24.50- 28.00. Trade was moderately active Cons Gas Detr Ed 44 Hous Lt Pw X-D 71 Niag Pwr Pac Panh Peop Gas Phil Elec Pub Ser So Cal Ed 49 V4 7s 1 2 1 Transactions In Stocks Used In Averages Industrials 247,400 Rails 67,300 92,200 Utilities 39,600 39,800 65 Stocks 354,300 What Stocks Did NEW YORK Tues Mon Advances 709 121 Declines 288 979 Unchanged 196 138 Total issues 1193 1238 New 1959 highs 6 11 New 1959 lows 23 57 Markets it Glance NEW YORK Stocks Higher; slight recovery.

Bonds Mixed; corpora Ies improve. Cotton Lower; liquidation. Chicago; Wheat Mixed; light trade. Corn Mixed; light trade. Oats Mostly higher; short covering.

Soybeans Higher; short covering. Hogs Steady to 15 cents higher; top $15. itcady to weak; top $29,75. i Fd Fd Unit Unit Fd Can Value Line Income Fd 5.80 6.34 Wellington Fd 14.68 16.00 11 for spring slaughter lambs but ll.ijU 4 15.61 19.18 GRAIN Chicago Grain CHICAGO futures dealers squared themselves off Tuesday for what they hoped would be the most advantageous market positions in the event the government's. August crop report would be either bullish or bearish.

Along the way bid most prices higher, some only very slightly, indicating there was general expectation that the crop forecasts would be at least slightly Soybeans closed firm apd rye strong. Other grains were within small fractions of previous closes in all contracts. Wheat was steadied somewhat on nearby months by a moderate volume of export business. Yugoslavia bought 350,000 bushels of hard wheat and Cyprus the same amount of red. In addition, there were reports that several large baking concerns extended their flour bookings 'at mills another month or two.

Most interest in the crop report centered on soybeans on which the Department of Agriculture had not previously estimated the 1959 yield. In the July forecast, it merely reported acreage planted to the crop. After a thorough study of the July report, analysts said the fig- urges then showed a possibility that oats, soybeans and rye could be in short supply during the coming crop year but growing conditions for soybeans especially have improved considerably since then. Wheat Closed cent a bushel higher to Va loWer, September corn V4 higher to lower, September oats unchanged to higher, September new type contract rye higher, September soybeans higher, September S2.16'/ 8 St. Louis Grain ST.

LOUIS grain: Wheat 15 cars, 4 sold, No 2 red garlic 1.80%, No 1 yellow hard 1,98, No 2 yellow hard garlic 1.86 Corn 15 cars, 4 sold, No 1 yellow 1.24-1.34, No 2 yellow 1.25. Little Rock Broilers LITTLE ROCK Offerings range short at some points to ample at others; broilers and fryers 14-15 cents, mostly 14.55-14.75 cents. prices were steady to good to choice grades bringing S22.00-25.00. Good shorn springers were S22.75 and some good year- ings S18.50. Ewes were unchanged at S3.50-5.00.

Kansas City Livestock KANSAS CITY 4,500: calves 200: slow, steady to 25 lower: cows active, spots 25 higher; average choice steers 28.00; low choice to mostly, average choice long hauled steers 27.50: good to choice near 1,200 Ibs mostly standard 22.50; utility cows 16.25-18.00: canners and cutters 13.50-16.50: good and choice veal- ers 27.00-30.00. Hogs 3.000; steady to 50 higher: bulk 1-3 and 2 and 3 190-265 It barrows and gilts 14.35-65: few uneven 14.25: 1-3 uniform in weights and few 1 2 197-230 Ibs 14.65-85; sows 1-3 330-400 Ibs 11.25-12.75, lighter weights 12.75-13.25. Sheep moderately active; steady to 50 higher: mostly choice 95-lb shorn No 2 and 3 pelts spring slaughter lambs 22.65: good and Choice 80-100 Ibs native spring lambs 20.50-22.00: good and choice slaughter ewes 4.50-5.00; cull and utility 3.00-4.50. PRODUCE St. touts Produce ST.

LOUIS Produce and live poultry: Eggs, wholesale grades, large extras 70-80 per cent A 32-33, 50-60 per cent A 30-31: mediums 23; standards 22, unclassified breaking stock 18-19, dirties and checks 12-15, pullets 13, peewees 10; consumer grades, AA large 32-34, A large 29-31, A mediums 22-24, large 23-24, A small 14-15, peewees 10. Fowl, heavy 10, barebacks 7, hybrids and leghorns 5 Ib and up 7, small leghorns fryers and broilers, commercial whites and crosses old roosters 7. Kansas City Produce KANSAS' CITY (AP)-Wholesale eggs: Extras, 70 per cent 29; standards, 23; mediums, 22.5; current receipts, average 52.5 Ibs. fiber case; 56.i/i wood, Large 25-28, mostly 26- medium 20-24, mostly 22; large 20-24, Poultry: Hens, over Ibs hens, under commerl cial fryers, broilers, old roosters and stags, guineas 10- capons, 8 25; capons, 7-8 Bu'ier: Grade sold, 66.5; quarter 67; butter- 42-47..