The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 12

12 April 23, 1949 ST. LOUIS STAR-TIMES 12 Rent Boosts BUSINESS NEWS FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS PANEFUL EPISODE Shoes Stolen; Judge Lenient Granted Landlords Current Dow-Jones Averages 30 20 15 65 Industrials Rails Utilities Stocks Sales Today's Close 173.76 47.45 3555 62.77 340,000 Today, 11 a. N. 173.83 47.37 3557 62.76 180,000 Today's High 174.00 47.49 35.64 62.85 Today's Low 173.37 47.27 35.50 62.61 Yesterday's Close 173.42 47.15 35.55 62.60 890,000 Stock Market Prices Higher In Week-End Trade By Associated Press NEW YORK. April 23.

The stock market pulled ahead on a broad front today. Gains of fractions to a point or more appeared In almost every group and a few new highs for the year were posted. The improvement cut into losses of 1 to 3 points In Thursday's trading, when the 1949 High 18154 54.23 36.38 66.18 1949 Low 171.10 46.34 33.36 6151 In Hannibal Area By Associated Press WASHINGTON, April 23. Rent increases of 12 per cent were approved today for dwellings under federal ceilings in Marlon County, Mo. Housing Expediter Tighe Woods announced the action, saying it resulted from recommendations of the local rental advisory board.

Hannibal is. the principal city affected but the increase is general throughout Marion County. Woods asserted. Hannibal Is 123 miles north of St. Louis.

He said the local board originally had recommended a boost of 22.4 per cent on rents for houses, apartments and rooms in the area. Part of the Increase was not approved but the housing director did sanc Grains Louver; A man has a certain right to defend his own property even his shoes and Judge Louis Com-erford of the Court of Criminal Correction yesterday took a lenient view of the troubles of William Hertz, 5 N. Ninth who came into court in his stocking feet. Hertz had been arrested for tossing a brick through a window of the Merchants Exchange Building. Ill N.

Third ct Tues-. day night. He explained to the judge that another man had stolen his He threw the brick at the fleeing culprit, he said, and missed. Comerford, peering down from the bench at Hertz's socks, ordered attaches to find a pair of shoes for the defendant, then let him off with one day in jalL New York Stocks (Closing Prices) Y'---Vv iiimiiiiiiiiaii Hi market took one of the sharpest NEW YORK, April 23. (Special) Following Is a selected list of stocks traded on the New York.

Stock Exchange today: Stock. Close. Stocky Close. breaks of the year. A fair amount of business was 21 i 17 277 MackTruck Id 12S 9W Mac 2a 20 done, with the total swollen by ni 92Va Magnavox las 10V merous blocks of 1,000 shares or more which changed hands at the opening.

Turnover totaled 340,000 32 MarshallFld 2 21a 16 MoKTex 4H 10 Monsanto 2 51 12Vi MontWard 2a 53H 45. NashKelv 11 24 'a NatAvn 12V 7V4 NatCashReb 32- shares for the two-hour session. Lard Futures Up On Chicago Mart CHICAGO, April 23. AP) Grains did little of anything on the Board of Trade today, lard providing most of the market Interest. Futures of this commodity made fairly sharp gains following an expanded demand at higher prices for loose lard.

Grains moved Irregularly over most of the session, but weakened toward the close. Continued heavy receipts of cash corn and oats served to depress futures of those grains. Th goyernment buying price for wheat was unchanged from yesterday. Strength In lard was based, traders said, on reports of a good export demand. The United Kingdom has bought fairly large quantities of this product over the past few wks and according to trade reports will be In the market for more for some time to come.

Wheat closed lower. May 2.23-U: corn waa So lower to V.c higher. May S1.33T,-i; oata were 1H-27c lower. May 67'a-c: rye waa 1 to 3 cents, lower. May soybeans were V-l'nC lower.

May S2.24'4-V. and lard was 15 to 20 cents a hundred pounds higher. May tll.65. tion the 12 per cent hike. Woods gave no reason for denying the full request.

With few exceptions, the Increases AlrReductl AUisChaU.60 AmAirLlnes AmCan3 AmDistillCo2 Amlnvestl.50 AmRad.2ob AmSmeltl.SOb Amsady.60t AmStovel.aOd AraTob3a AmWatWks.eOd AmWoolen6a Anaconda.75b BendixAvn2 BethStl.60b WALTER B. MEYER, manager of the metallizing division of the John Nooter Boiler Works, 1400 S. Second it, explaining the process for spraying molten metal on a worn steel shaft to build Big Natural History, 14S NatDairy 1.8U 26' Richfield Oil, a favorite yesterday when gains and losses were well mixed, reached a new high for the year with a fractional gain. At one time the price was up more become effective immediately. up its diameter for re-use to 125 senior mechanical engineering; Science And Industrial Dwellings falling into certain 64 'i NationaiLead I 8 NatSupCo 1.60 io3 NYCentral 30 NoAmer 6'4 ohioOil la 90 otisElve lab 9 ownsIHGls 82 2 29 Packard 23b siuaents irom the university of Missouri.

The group visited the plant while attending a reeional conference of the student branch categories, however, are covered by slightly different procedures. Museum Urged Here of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at the DcSoto xiotei tmg weeic Borg-Warner4a 43 PanAmAir BrownShoe 1.10b Exceptions on which increases are not automatic are listed as: Units first rented after ceilings went into effect and on which rentals have been neither raised nor lowered; 141. PpnnRR .7.10 Autos And Video Burroughs. SO Establishment of a large museum of natural history, science and Industry was urged here yesterday as an Important asset In visual education for St. Louis' children.

CanDry.60 The probability that television CanPacific.75b Casel.eOo screens will not be allowed in lu units built under wartime priorities; Caterpillar3 ChesOhio3 ture automobiles has been pointed 18Vs 11 29H 3m 62Mi 31 4 01 29V 15V4 11V. 144 61H 341. 30'a 12 8' 22 20' 3fi'j 10V 25 38 JoV. 23H 163. 31l" 40 33 27 63 The educational potentialities of units on which landlords have re Chrysler Studebaker Changes Two appointments in the St.

Louis region of the Studebaker Corp. have been announced. William L. Bassett has been named special representative of the corporations truck division with headquarters here, according to R. G.

Hudson, manager of the division. Bassett formerly han- April 23. WHEAT receipts today totaled 21 400 hn including 13 cars local, against HVa Pepsi-Co .42 Mid 12V 33 phillipsPet 3 67i Pullman 2a 32H pureOil la SON Radio 29l RemRand 23 RepublicStl la 314 Safeway 1 11 etJosLead lb 50 StLSFran lb 15 Schenleylnd lb 22'-4 SearsRoeb 2a 6s. ShellUnOil 3d 8H SinclairOU 2 33 Socony-Vac 1 30,600 bu. last week and 13.600 bu.

last such a museum were pointed out by MaJ. Lenox R. Lohr, president of Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry. He spoke before about 80 members of the St. Louis week and 13.600 bu.

last year. CORN receiDts today totaled 32.300 bu. ceived "hardship" adjustments since Aug. 22. 1947; and units on which leases have been signed calling for voluntary 15 per cent boosts Landlords whose properties are in than a point.

United Corp. preferred moved tip around a point following court denial of an application to halt the company's plan to retire the stock on April 30. Others ahead included Superior Oil of California (up 6 at 139), Standard Oil N. Texas Pacific Land Trust, N. Y.

Central. Southern Pacific, Baltimore Ohio, American Telephone, Electric Power Light, Du Pont, General Electric, American Woolen. United Aircraft, Oliver Sears Roebuck, Goodyear, General Motors, Chrysler, U. S. Steel, Vanadium, and Republic SteeL Out of a total of 674 issues traded, 364 advanced, 123 declined and 187 were unchanged.

There were 7 new 1949 highs and 17 new 1949 lows. Clintonlnd 2.40 CluettPeob CoIgatePP 2a ColGas ComCredit 3.60 ComSolv .37 'ab ConsEdis 1.60 ContMot CurtlssWr 1 DeerefcCo la Including 19 cars local, against 45.900 bu. last week and 15.300 bu. last year. OATS receipta today totaled 28.800 bu Including 12 cars local, against 33,600 bu.

lat. wlr rrl 9.AOO bu last. year. Academy of Science, at the Mis other classifications. Woods said.

souri Athletic Club. 1 out by Chris Christen of the rl Christen Pontiac 6171 Natural Bridge rd. He explained that within recent weeks 27 state legislatures have passed or considered legis-latlon barring television from any motor vehi SOYBEANS receipts today totaled 1,600 DomeMin 17 f- 4ssmsi SoucalEa i.ixj SouPacif ic 5 Lohr was Invited here to tell of including car locai, again it.uu DowChem 4a rmPntitmh KmithRT 4 rr I i li bu. last week and I.ROO bu. last year.

et inrii cma r.uiv EasternAlrllnes IS SperryCorp 2d EKodak WHEAT In fair demand: received 13 cars, sold one: No. 1 red winter, $X3S4. CORN in good demand: received 19 ears, sold No. 2 yellow. No.

1 his success in making the Chicago museum self-supporting, according to William P. Gruner, president of the St. Louis Academy. Gruner said today the local academy is 67 44StdOilCal4as 23s-. do Ind 2a 38S doNJlbs S7'4 SwlfttoCo 1.60a, RTSL TPXAf.Cn 3 OaylordContlVi OenFTlec lb 2J 63 Vj GenMot 1.25b C.

Christen mTexGSul lVb Goodyear 4 yellow. $1.38: No. 4 yeuow. si.js'. OATS In good demand: received 13 ears, sold No.

1 white, 75V4c; No. white. 75c; sample grade, 71c. 24TideWatOil 1.80 22'-. 163,.

OranCSteel 224TlmkDAx cle where the reen is visible to planning a large-scale expansion and hopes to finance the project GtNorth Pflb 88Ta iimatto RANGE OF GEAIN FLTIRES 41 11 the driver. 11 Transamer .50 Prer. by increasing its paying member Greyhound 1 GulfOtl 3 21H Close. High. Low.

37 4 ship from 700 to 3,000 and Institut HayesMf T. Appointments 30' HercPdr 64 20thCentFOX 3 634 UnCarb 2 42 UnOllCal lVb 41H UnPacific 3Val 1234 UnAirc 2d tTnAlrlinea Richfield Oil Homestake 3 Adams R. 3. W. L.

Bassett Several appointments which have 24 '4 HudMot 13S in- Oil inuentrai IllPower 2 IndRayon Sag Elec Pw Sc Lt Col Gas System Comwlth South. Pub Serv United Corp may ask area rent officials for individual adjustments to equal the new ceilings. Man Being Sought In Slaying Of Jerseyville Insurance Salesman Sheriff Arthur Powell of Greene County, announced today he is seeking a man seen Wednesday near where Howard A. Heininger was slain. The body of Heininger, 32-year-old Jerseyville insurance man, was found in a field 150 feet off a dirt side road 10 miles northeast of Jerseyville Thursday.

He had been shot In the head once and three times in the stomach. Powell said he questioned a Jer 29m unuasimp i-4 38USRubber Id 38ss lb 43 ing methods of making the museum pay for itself. Lohr is head of the Chicago Railroad Fair and formerly was president of the National Broadcasting Co. He also was general manager of the Chicago World's Fair. been announced by the Illinois Terminal Railroad are: The promotion of James P.

Donahue to general passenger agent with Chicago Wbeat May 224S 222 SSSH-'a July 197V 195V l-96 Sept. 197V4 196 196 Dec. 199'i 197' 197V4-H Kansas City Wheat May 210'. 208 209V-V July 188S 187 187'i Sept. 189 187V 187V Minneapolis Wheat May 219 21T.

218 July 205 203 203', a Sent 195Vn Chicago Corn Tt-. MI rvocf 1 JiU Net Sales. Close. Chge. 14,700 36 4- 3 11,200 23 9.600 23 6.900 11 i 6.400 3 6.200 21 6,000 3 5,500 46'-i -t-lVa 4.200 ll's 4- 3,000 20' 2,700 9 2.500 2.400 24 2,400 7 2.400 30'.

14 IntNickel 1.60 27 USSteei 2jb 20 23 '-j lli headquarters in Springfield, UL IntPaper 4a 481jUSjod l.au. 10' Vanadium JohnsMan.40b 34 WarnerBros 1 1.30b 27 WestUn Id died district and region supervision for the Civil Aeronautics Authority before engaging in aircraft engine research and design for the U. S. Army Air Forces. The appointment of R.

J. Adams as district" manager in the St. Louis region has been announced by K. Close. 223V4-4 196H-M14 198 Va 209 187V 189a 217H 203 195'4tl 134H-i 134-33V 128-V 1174-S 1364b 131n 69 63r 62 64 15V 29 V.

Pepsi-Cola Cons RR Cuba Int Tel Tel Granby Consol Allegheny Corp Marine Midland Pure Oil Kennecott la 4JJi westAirur 37s4 WestingElec.25b 22Va the appointment of William A. Nelson Jr. as western traffic manager with headquarters in San Francisco; the appointment of Donald B. Powell as general agent May 134 133 133-V July 134 13334 Sept. 129 127V 127V 49 in 6ViWoolworth 2a 45 NLRB Probes Firing Kresge 2 Kroger 1.20b LacledeGas LOFGIass 3 4a 51YorkCorp 9H uec.

li iii ii ita Kansas City Cora 75 YoungSheet 5 64 ZenithRad 1.50d 27 B. Elliott, vice-president in charge of sales for the corporation. LockhAirc May 136a July 131n in Memphis. Tenn, and the trans Symbols: aPIus extras: bPaid or declared Adams has been with Studebaker Of 4 Transit Insurance Claims Adjusters Chicago oats fer of E. A.

Compton to general so far this year: cPayment on accumulated dividends; dPald last year: eCash or May 69 67. 677f-Ts since 1947 and recently served stock: fPer cent in stock: gFius stoc in the Omaha office. dividends: July 64 61 1V Sept. 63 611. 61 Dec.

6ii 61V-U agent in Dallas, Texas. New Toaster ex-disEx-aistrioution Bond Market NEW YORK, April 23. (AP) Bond market prices barely budged In either direction in today's short session. A few rails climbed by higher fractions but the general run of corporation loans held In a narrow and uneven range with little interest on either the buy or sell side. Chicago Kye The National Labor Relations Board's regional officers here has Xfav 129 128.

129 The Sunbeam new ra July 131 130 i 130 Vealers Off S5 In Week Iticago soy lieans seyville area resident yesterday, but opened an investigation into diant-controlled automatic toaster was introduced to the St. Louis 224 '4 -'4 May 228 224 July 218 216 216 4-17 Nash Sales Record Customer deliveries of Nash automobiles during March reached the highest tales volume for the month in 20 years, according to H. C. Doss, vice-president in charge of charges of unfair labor practices distributing organization at Winnipeg Kye 225H-2 217Va-18 124 124V 123 May 123'i 123b against the Transit Casualty Co. luncheon meeting at the Hotel To 27; Lowest Price Since June 28, 1948 July 124 133'j 124 Oct.

123'a 123a Jefferson, according to W. B. The charges were filed by four Courtney, Sunbeam district repre sales. "The record-setting volume Chicago Lard company claims adjusters wno sentative. May 11.72 Curb Market NEW YORK, April 23.

(UP) Curb stocks rose Irregularly in quiet dealings here today. said they were discharged Wednes At the meeting lt was reported ST. TROTHS NATIONAL STOCKYARDS 11 47 11.62 11.65 11.75 11.75 11.65 11.77 11.82-95 11 95 11.05 11.45 11.60 11.62 11.72 11.90 July 11.87 Sept. 11.92 Oct. 1197 Nov.

11.97 April 23. iU9DA HOO receipts. day because of union membership that the corporations first-quar and activity. The company han 450. Market steady with Friday; top.

418.50. Compared with close last week, barrows and gilts. 75C-S1 lower; sows. ter sales this year climbed 18 per of Nash cars sold during March was a contributing factor in making possible price cuts of $20 to $120 per car announced April 4, and 1949 seems certain to be the greatest sales year in Nash Motors history," he said. a-Asked; b-BId: n-Nomlnal.

dles liability, property damage and steady to 25c off. cent above 1948. and that the firm's advertising budget will be CATTLE receipts. 50: calves, none. Com workmen's compensation insurance raised $400,000 this year.

pared with close last weeK, steers ana heifers mostly 50c lower: beef cows. 25-50C Fruits And Vegetables for the St. Louis Public Service made no arrest. The man had been seen near the murder scene with a rifle. Robbery, possibly by a hitchhiker, seems the most likely motive for the puzzling crime, Powell said today.

Although Heininger was not known to carry large sums his wallet was missing when the body was found. His wife, Mrs. Dorothy Heininger, told Powell the victim often picked up hitchhikers. Funeral services at 2 p. m.

today at Jerseyville will be followed by burial tomorrow in Pleasant Grove Memorial Cemetery at Murphys-boro. In addition to his wife, Heininger is survived by three children. 96 Paint Home For Paralyzed Veteran In RT ronia PRODUCE ROW. April 23. off; canners and cutters, soc-si lower: bulls.

25c higher. Vealers. S5 lower on eooii and choice: lower grades. $1-3 Off. Appended quotations as reported by the Rt t.hiii niiv Market ReDorter represent St.

Louis Stocks ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, April 23. Stock prices were steady to a shade higher in slow trading on the exchange here today. Total sales today were 143 shares as compared with 524 shares last Saturday. Tops for the week: High good and choice first-hand wholesale sellers' prices in less than cariot quantities unless omtrwisc MARRIAGE LICENSES I-mer C.

Eastera-ood. 546S Robia Mrs. rreda U. GfEevifva Clarenc T. Rankin 1 Mabl L.

Bouas 1524 Fin Farnest D. Cloud. Hflth Helen A. .5904 Enrisbt Joseph J. Pa.

Amelia Weber. 4418A San Francisco Parld F. Tlbberts J1 Pt. lioal Betty A. Obechaus 22 IS 8.

Third Joseph Oallo Jr Wetln Katberina M. Robert H. Sullivan. .4217 lTinttm DorU C. 3S43 St.

Ferdinand Wtntam K. CHara 370 w. jrirth Delilah C. Bradicr 1414 Monro John H. Harris 4031 K.

Flnre Elie Smith 12S0 Aubert wtmatn Frlrk sl St. Edward Dorothy A. HoUlncswsrth 1835 K. Klnth Jack Hill Maffitt Carrie Brown 2544 Montaomery Andrew C. Opia O.

Edward J. Guzman 4311 E. San Franelse Marcella M. Slock 1810 Hocaa Charles Nleireyer J634 Lafayette, Mrs. Mary F.

Jennlcbes 384S Wjomlcs Euene Mfller 1J46 Aubert Uary L. Hudson. ..4457 Washington Everett F. Kirk wood Ixmnia C. Orovea Clsrence O.

Crittenden Esther M. Sappinttoa Oeorte R. McOrath 339 Filer Shnely L. T. Gardner.

.3708 Hartford Henry M. Adams A Oreer Aileen F. Uarshall 1527 Greer Laarena H. 5133 Washlrrton Mrs. MrrUe U.

Green Afftoa Michael P. Martin East St. Louis Nelda M. 8. Kinsahlahway James A.

Harre 4307 California Joan P. Lappelmann Kit A McDonald Albert A. S. Jefferson Juanita L. Vermont Karl J.

Short 5m Rldew Ruth X. Thomas 501 wnilsm A. Meyer Jr 211S June L. VKior IJoyd A. Daum Plr.e lawn La Verne Bvsa Thomas I.

Morrison Marie S. mo lids ........1803 Faxit Georee R. Green eC3i Tnekle, Jiosemary A. Diehlman 8U1 Traftord Use Albert W. Meyer 3808 J.

IJrd Blurley H. Eesers 1417 Monroe Thomas W. .1401 Rowan Liliisn M. Demn. 1 2J Hodumont Alvtn A.

Freni Polomse eUle P. Wilson 274 Arllnston Tdward C. Cnter 8515 Conduit Virginia M. Downey 6L Louis County Charles E. MUes Ferwusoa Joy A.

Gray Percuaoa Oeorae W. Milton 538 S. Ewlns? Doris J. Etkridse 1118 Franklus Walter E. Skala St.

Loula County Amelia C. PotftmoeUer Sta. Oiaie B. Wesley J95 Evans Evelyn 4000 Erann Robert Htrmphrew Earleicn Joces 5637 Dewey Tertie D. La SwTla Jewel A.

Poik 4ii St. Ferdlaand Herbert E. Bowles EJInrton, Mo. Ruth W. 4211 Sbenandoaa Reaber H.

Durrer 40A Dow pi. Betty 3. Sususer 5311 Bancroft Leonard J. Wlenstroer 1061 Wall Patricia. 8.

Deits.8736 Rivcrriew bivd. 'slter Clsrk East St. Lout Mrs. Theima L. Morris 1404 N.

Pendleton Robert E. Beexbwood Maxina J. Moerscb 6B6 LaUte Marrin L- Marqvett Shirley M. Mas a its 4445 Osceola, Robert M. Seter 4000A Gibson Jeanette C.

Horn 3i3 Ds Tonty Howard D. Botanical Ethel M. Klcdorf Uapiewood Anthony J. FL'ebracht Florissant Theresa C. Goeae 4935 Ouincy BIRTHS BOTS O.

R. and B. A. Brers. Barnhart, Mo.

D. W. and I. Campbell. 1314A Elliott 6.

R. and a. M. Cotton. East St.

Imle, O. T. and A. M. Crow.

3034 EL Vincent 4. J. K. and N. B.

Cunningham. 4138 Er.rlht 8. D. E. ar.1 L.

Do3ison. 207 Fire 3. P. W. and M.

E. Eaves. 2X Park C. L. and C.

Edwards. 63 26 A Derby, WeUston 14. J. W. and E.

U. Hancock. Ctitt Rapids. Iowa. M.

W. and J. F. Hoeman. 13A Fit-man Klrkwood 23.

3. and C. E. Huelslns. 4226A Dewey 16.

3. D. and D. M. Humes.

2702 A X. 20th 8. A. L. snd E.

IS. Jefferson. Msdlson. C. W.

and L. W. Johnson. Hercu-laneum. Mo.

D. R. and J. A. Larson.

515 EsteUa. Ferguson 21. E. J. and M.

R. Loness. 5064 Raymond 11. J. T.

and H. Marren. 3730 Annapolis. Overland 14. A.

J. and Nt. Mestdagh, 2918 Victor 8. J. E.

and L. NeL.on. East St. Lcuis. L.

and M. Ncbie. 40K 13. P. D.

and A D. Palmer. 4)41 Holmaa lane. Overland 21. T.

R. and J. B. Perry. Madison.

W. A. and A. B. Fed.

Klnloch. Mo. C. and M. L.

Rhodes. East Si. Louis. C. B.

and M. Robinson. East SU Louis. B. and 8.

L. Benford. Brooklyn. A. and O.

Senter. 4240A W. rvans 11. H. 8.

and J. Sorensen. 7223 Lena- dewne 18. L. E.

and R. M. Thurmond. T35t Llndell. Clayton S.

C. and M. E. Thurmond. 145 Gray.

Webster Groves 19. R. and J. Turner. 3804 De'Tsr t.

J. L. end D. F. Whalen.

2735 N. 8PrtM Gil LB H. R. and M. B.

AtweU. 8148 TJnder- hm Overland 14. 3. G. and M.

w. Balrd. 48 Berrrwood Giendale 22. E. A.

and J. A. Blcklry. 3633 Louis. Brentwood 17.

F. and 8. M. Brack. 4388 St, Louis 15.

T. F. and D. J. Brandt, 33 Tscorrs Lemay 21.

3. O. and C. Browdcr Jr 4311 W. Kennerly 13.

A. and R. Burgett, 4658 Fvant 13. N. A.

and E. L. Colyer. 113 Boyle R. O.

and S. P. Combs. 4804A Del-mar 8 C. and CMton.

Fast St. O. V. and M. J.

HJotW 1431 Sub- J. BMand H. M. Franklrn. East SU Louis.

M. and M. F. Ranna. 1911 Cora IS.

M. and O. M. Hams, East SU Louis. T.

snd W. Henry. Lovejoy. Id. O.

and 3. L. Hlbbier. Bast SU Louis. C.

L. and U. Hopkins. 4043 Cot Brilliants 11. T.

R. and D. M. Johnson. 4123 En- right 8.

C. S. and V. M. Jones, 4231 W.

Fvans 13. 3. A. and O. A.

Laytoc 8820 Corwla Jenniscs 21. C. and X. M. Lnenlcf.

40MA Blsine 10. J. W. and D. Meckel.

M7 Wrltht. St. Ann's Village 31. R. M.

and G. R- McCIure. Ooontry Club HUls E. nd 6. Merkle.

87 Wynhill Weliston 14 T. and P. E. Montgomery. 4439 Oreer 15.

W. R. and C. Kelson, 1101 Korta Msrket 6 W. A.

and B. L. Peppers. 33fl Lucas H. and D.

M. Plets. Rock Hill. Mo. A and G.

X- Poll oca. 1725 8. Jefferson 4. F. A.

and 3. Ruder. 303IA Ann L. and C. M.

Srilpp. Mseirvn. r.l. J. and E.

7Wb Faston 8. F. W. snd X. 6244 Oak-lsndlO BURIAL PERMITS Ruh Elisabeth Jackson.

T8. 3407 Hartford 16. Anna Gerlcke. T5. 8072 Csrlrtad t.

Jerome H. Gibson. 48. 7736 Olive 3. August Kehr.

64. 3014 Wyomlns 18. Llll'e Bel.e BrlggenhorsU 6. WaWmar 18. Fred M.

Mebold 8r 61. 4049 Toenges 16. Theresa U. FleblgT. 58.

4731 Hamburg 23. Marsha Lee Wright, 34. 3133 Ann 4. Jane Dawson. 80.

3910 Fairfax 13. Henry J. Eoeru 76. 57S3 Westmln- AnnV Jackson. 5.

3303 SU Ferdinand 13. Antonina Daleo. 70. 3910 Bailey 7. Carolyn Chandler.

1. 44J9 Delmar 8. Jooeph Shifty. 64. 2S50A Sheridan Oertrude N.

Robinson. 74. 6154 Waterman 8. Pophie T. Layton.

78. 440 Arsenal 1. Sterling; P. Smith. 78.

5954A JLicgs-bury 13. John F-ckter. 8V. 1. 35th T.

Marie Flrmsn. 60. Maple 12. Oeorge M. O'Toole, 72.

Clayton, Mo. S. Zoe Anna Hodges. 54. 5630 Waterman 13.

Cord i a AH en. 64. 374 9 A Windsor 13. Harry B. Campbell.

21. 12A 8. Cban- Msry E. Cerr. 77.

3818 Jinlsta 18. Lloyd Howard, 34. 3418 Pine 3. John F. Piatt.

71. 5800 Arsenal t. Announcements Florists 1 NETTIE'S FLORAL GABOEH Funeral Bnrsys. tl up. Ba'kets.

S3 np 3801 8. GRAXD GRand W0 Cmtgrls MoBwiwts 4 MEMORIAL PARK Nonser'arlsn Pe-ret'jsl. War ve'eraris free. FV. 2111 weitnsl eare terms r.9wnm ri XT'rrrr Faaeral Directors I BEiDERWIEDEN rmrEKAL homes NOPTH 1934 Rt.

Lotus CE. SOUTH iTM Chippewa LA. 5M5 CENTS AL ITVPEEIAErN'G CO. 1M1 CASS AVE. CE.

4T74 JOS. W. CLABK 112S CA. 39V ONE OF ST UOmr OLDEST MORTUARIES 8trelrf personal fn ice and consideration to eTery CTLtEM KELLT Cl I LLN4.NE BBOS. rTVER4L HOME 33 20 N.

MTJ. 77M ted rrtim.ru funkral home PLatesn 0103 LQckhart 3560 Drehmann-Harral 19C5 Union Blvd. MU. 4733 JOHN A. GEBKE3I SONS 2630 Gravoia Ave.

LA. 1273 1.152-lb. steers, $25. su: smau lots yeaning steers. small lot choice 817-lb.

mixed steers and heifers. $26: load 677-lb. mixed yearlings. $25.50: 614-Ib. to 817-lb.

mixed steers and heifers. $25.25: good stated: rir.f hnmrrrown radishes of season to Aair. llinr at Ml-ftta nr doa. banches. rows.

21 50: a nnd sausage bulls. S22.25; TOTAIOU) 1U0-IO. sacKS. western, nu. 1.

Russets. $4 utility. 90: choice vealers. $31.50: closing top. $27.

Rnllr for th. work- Gonri steers. $23.50 reds. northern, whites. reds.

New No. 1. 50-lb. Stocks and Div. Rates.

Net Sales.High.Low.Close.Chge. 25: common and medium. good Co. and other transit firms controlled by National City Lines. The local transit company and National City hold the casualty firm stock.

The charges were filed by Frank Morton, international representative of the A. F. L. Office Employees Union, Local 13, in behalf of the discharged adjusters, Ralph W. Hughes, D.

C. Miller. V. O. McWhorter and Harvey W.

Rah-moeller. They alleged their discharge violated provisions of the Taft-Hartley Law. McWhorter said he had 31 years' seniority with the company. The others were said to; sacks. Size 60: Alabama.

100-lb. sacks. No. 1. A.

$4-4 50; 'B." $3. ONIONS Western. 50-lb. sacks, large. heifers and mixed yearilngs.

$3-zo: common and medium. $20-22 50: beef cows. S19-20: common and medium. $17-19: canners and cutters. light shells.

$12-15; medium to good bulls. cutter and common. good and 18 143 144 145V 3. 20 17 17 17 5 57M, 57H 57'4 25 6 64 25 12 12 12 'm 9 BurkartCo GenMot 1.25b LacGas.lOb SterlingAlum.25b WaenerElec 3d yellow. northern, yellow.

SU 38 38 38 New onions, sv-io. saegs. no. yellow. boilers.

S1.2S-1.50; No. 1 White. S4.50 ONION SETS Midwest, sacks, yellow. ONION PLANTS Texas, crates. ASPARAGUS pyramid crates.

2V2 Claim Record NEW BRUNSWICK. N. April 23. (UP) Ninety six workers loose, homegrown. per doz.

bunches. BEANS Southern, green, hampers. $3 50-4 75: best. llmss. a Brrrs Tm.

half crates. $3. 1 2 4 1 r--" -n I IMMtA MttW nsnahs' a. i A AsskMkdtfMaMsMMMs choice vealers. $24-28: common ana medium.

$19-23: culls, around $15. SHEEP reeclpts. none. Compared with close last week: Lamb prices ignored the factor of sharply curtailed receipts; supplies locally being Insufficient most days for reliable test of market: greatest loss on spring lambs: top at $32: practical top. $31.

measuring $8 to $9 under the $40 price consistently paid In last week's bullish pre-Easter trade: old crop lambs. net lower: aged sheep fully $1.50 off: few wooled lambs. $27-28 50: scattering culls to medium kind. $18-26; good and choice No. 1 skins.

$28.25: comparable grades fresh clipped. $27: several loads medium to good shorn Texas. Nos. 2 and 3 skins. most wooled slaughter ewes.

$13: shorn ewes, largely $12. have from 2 to 314 years' seniority BROCCOLI pony crates. bPaid or declared so far this year. gPaid or declared since start of Its fiscal year. Unlisted here, but listed In New York.

Increase. Decrease Unchanged. CLOSING QUOTATIONS Stocks. Bid. Asked.

A. S. Aloe Co. common 17 Brown Shoe common 29'j 30 Burkart Mfg. common 16U nVi Clinton Ind 29 30 Oeneral Shoe common 25 Griesedleck-West.

Brew. com. 21'i 214 Hydraulic Pressed Brick com. 21 21 International Shoe 41'i 42 Knapp-Monarch common 6' 6i Laclede Gas Light 64 Mo. Portland Cement 17 18 Rice-Stix common la Sterling Alum, common 12 Wagner Electric common 37 38 CABBAGE eoutnern, su-10.

ci. ot- Harry L. Martin, vce-presldent in painted a paralyzed war veteran's five-room house today in 2 minutes and 32 seconds before a cheer charge of claims for the company. denied the men had been fired for $1.40 60-lb. crates, red, $4.

CABBAt-E PLANTS Southern, CARROTS Western and Texas crates. 50. CAULIFLOWER Pony crates, $3 5 CELERY crates. Pascals. Golden Hearts.

$3-3 25: Calif, crates. ing crowd of 5,000. The painters union activity or membership. claimed a new world record for house-painting. Pascals.

CELIHI LABDSUt 12-qt. baskets, $1.50. CHIVES 40 Polio Victims From The old record, according to authorities here, was 17 minutes and Homegrown, box. COLLAK1W $2. CORN crates.

$4- st CUCUMBERS Florida, $3-9. EGG Hospital To See Grcus PLANT Southern, tJiuin JOSEPH GRASSER (standing right), a kitchen with the Artophone Corp of St. Louis, solving an installation problem during a recent sales training meeting at the American Central Division, Avco Manufacturing in Connersville, Ind. The Artophone Corp. is distributor of American Kitchens in the St.

Louis territory. Grasser is working with Joseph C. Mountain, American Central field service representative, on a base cabinet assembly. crates. Curb Market NEW YORK.

April 23. (UP) Sales today were 90.000 shares, as compared with hampers. $3-3 50. GARLIC 28-4W lb. GREEN OJiluriSS iiomesrumn.

wjji 1 10. ooo snares last saturaay KALE Homegrown, 50-65c. LEEK htinrhrt. S1-1 25 doZ. LET Close.

Stock. Close. Stock. TUCE Western, crates. 4s and 5s.

4 seconds, set in Columbus, Ohio, several years ago. The house, which is built with ramps instead of stairs, is New Brunswick's community gift to 23-year-old Robert Hoelzle, a Marine veteran, and his bride-to-be, Frances Elaine Noll, 21, a telephone operator. The house, paid for by community subscription and built as a gilt of the town's construction unions, is valued at $20,000. best. $4 Leal 111., ina.

ann homegrown. 10-lb. basket, leaf. $2 25. Velvet Freeze Election MISSISSIPPI VALLEY STOCKYARDS, April 23.

CATTLE Compared with week ago. Medium weight steers and heifers lost 25c to 50c; light weight steers and heifers steady to 25o lower; beef cows off 25c: canners arid cutters mostly 50c off: bulls up 2oC to 50c; top veal calves off $5 for the week; bulk better fed steers and heifers. $23.50 to $25; top good to choice. $25.25 to strictly choice quotable higher; medium to good grades, $21 to $23; medium to good beef cows. $17.50 to $18.50: good to choice, $19 to $21: canners and cutters.

$13.50 to $17: bulk bulls. $19 to practical top. $22; top veal calves at the close. $27: medium to good replacement steers, $22 to $24. HOGS Compared with week ago.

Barrows and gilts were 50c to $1 lower: sows off: tops for the week ranged from the- high of $19.25 on Monday to $1825 on Thursday: packing sows. $13.50 to $16 50; stags. $11 to $13 50. SHEEP Compared with week ago. Lambs averaged around $1 lower; wooied lambs for week, $27 to $23; spring lambs, $28 to $31: shorn lambs.

$24 to $28; choice wooled slaughter ewes closed at $13. At the annual meeting of the MUSHROOMS Miawe'f. Oic; puna. Forty children from the polio convalescent ward at St. Anthony's Hospital will see the Police Circus tomorrow afternoon at Kiel Auditorium.

Tickets and transportation will be furnished by a group of businessmen. Some of the patients will be In wheelchairs or on litters. St. Anthony's has more than 100 5'aKingsCoLt 4i 12V, 10'a JtVLoneStarO 1.20 23' 80 Mesabilron 4n 27MldwRef lOfd 2S 17 NatBellHess 20d 3V 4NatPuelO .60 9's SNMexArArizI, 9 30 NiagHPwr 11 'i 44S NllesBement .60 SU 4V.Papec.Oil .96 7V stockholders of Velvet Freeze, Inc, 20-25C MUSTARD GREENS Soutnern. bunches.

PARSLEY Tex half crates. $3 50-4. PEAS Calif $3.75 PARSNIPS Homegrown, the board of directors was in creased from seven to nine mem PEPPERS bu. and hampers. 4.50.

RADISHES woutnern, Ml- Vinm.ttrown. do. bunches. 50-6OC. RHUBARB Homegrown, bunches.

60-90C. bcrs. New directors elected were Sylvester Grosberg, vice-president and manager of the subsid Alaska Airlines AlumUd 2 Aml.l&Tr ArkNOas 4 Blue Rldite BunkerHA-8 la CalgaryE .10 CascoProd CasfleCo 2 CittrsServ 2 coiavs .40 CosdenPet CreolePet DunlopRub FasyWashB l4b FchldEAir FordMLtd OarrettCp OienAlden OrayMfgCo GtNorPsper 2 H'tmbleOil lb IllZincCo Kaiser-Frazer 33 PittsMet SPINACH Soutnern. cartons, ooz. dsks.

si.so-i.6ft: homegrown, ou. 3 PusetSoPulp 19 9 31 7 iZi sme Hoover Charges Waste iary's operations in Milwaukee; boxes. 40-90c: bu. baskets. $1-115.

SCUASH white, hampers. 6S RaytheonMff 4RotaryElStl.50b 5 8altDomeOil 13'iS-ovillMf(r lb Eastern Air Service Resumption of Eastern Air Lines new type Constellation service to Louisville, Washington and New York beginning tomorrow has been announced by Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, president and general manatrer. The eastbound flight will depart at 5 p. m.

Central Standard Time and arrive at Louisville at 6:07 p. m. C. S. at Washington at 9:07 p.

m. Eastern Standard Time, and at New York (Newark) at 10:25 p. m. E. S.

T. The return flight departing New Ycrk (Newark) at 12 noon E. S. T. and Washington at 1:20 p.

m. E. S. T. arrives in St.

Louis at 4:03 p. m. C. S. T.

Sidney Martin, vice-president and yellow. $3: acorn. zucctni, du. 24 "a baskets. $4.

SWEET POTATOES crates. John Francis, operator of a 17 I 1 II 1 traveling carnival which winters iUll fCUCral llOSpilaiS 18 SoPennOil 1.20a 27'3 manager of Kansas City operations, and Richard S. McQuay, Puerto Rlrens. homegrown, bu. lOURtdCaDA-Sl 8 CHICAGO.

April 23. AP Hoes were auoted nominally at today, selling at the lowest levels since OPA days iin 15 28 box. Nancy Halls. $4-a; wncy uora. Pjetto Rlcans.

seed, Nancy Halls. Nancy Golds nd Puerto 35 SterlAlum 72 TechricolorlV4d eWickesCp treasurer of velvet Freeze, Inc. Airline Profit In 1946 at the end of a week of gen erally declining prices. Cattle and sheep also held nominally steady. Chicago Southern Air lines Ligntweignt noes sutierea tne snaroest drop in the week.

Losses ranged from has reported a net profit of $36,021 Bond Market after income taxes, for the first quarter of 1949. The airline NEW YORK. April 23. (UP Total sales today were $750,000 as compared with si, 100. 00 last Saturday.

showed a loss of almost $20,000 during the same period last year. Close. Security Close. Security. B.

E. Cortiaus Shifted B. E. Cortiaus has been named TOMATOES Mex. and original lugs.

No. 1. $3 25-4 25: repacks. 1-lb cartons. 14-18c: 25-lb.

squares. TOMATO FLA NTS 111., flats, 8-10s. 2 35. TURNIPS bunches, 1 50 50-lb. sacks.

$1 50-1 73. TURNTP TOPS bunches. dos: bu. $2. WAT ERCRESS Homegrown.

hothouse 40-50c. APPLES 111., bu. baskets. 25: box. various varieties, A VAN AS 11-13C lb.

GRAPEFRUn Fla white, crates. 75 ORANGES box. $3 50-5. STRAWPFRRIEf 24-nint crates. $7-7 2S: 24-quart crates.

$10. TANGERINES 4 5th tK. WATERMELONS 32-lb. average. 7-8c a lb.

Poultry, Butter Operating revenues increased from $2,027,000 for the first three 5nc to an extreme or $2 lor Barrows and gilts. Sows sank 25c to 50c; livestock buyers said the light volume of trading In the wholesale pork market was the chief beartsh factor on live hogs. All classes and grades of slaughter cattle also sank this week, although the declines were not as great as In hogs. Beef was said to be moving slowly in wholesale channels. Top for the week was $28.25 for one load of high choice beeves.

Vealers took the hardest pound-inir. dropping $1 to $4. Receipts in the sheep and lamb pens this week, both here and at other markets, sank to a record low. Ever so. pricse could not rally.

Fat lambs closed NEW YORK. April 23. (AP) The government needlessly is enlarging its hospital system at a cost up to 50 per cent more than private hospitals. Herbert Hoover charges. He urges a united medical administration to co-ordinate five different federal hospital services Army, Navy, veterans, public health and aid to private hospitals.

The former President last night wound up a series of five broadcasts on the work of the government reorganization commission, which he headed. The government has 70,000 empty beds in its hospitals, he said, but is planning 50.000 more beds. The entire medical program costs the government $2,000,000,000 a year, he added. St. Louis district manager of iieie hi ocluiiu si.

una r. ujuiiu has invited 100 children from that neighborhood to be his guests at the circus this afternoon. Ray Dolan Is Renamed To State Realty Group Reappointment of Ray R. Dolan, partner In the firm of Dolan Co, Realtors, to the Missouri Real Estate Commission was confirmed by the state Senate Wednesday. Do-lan's appointment is for three years and was made by the governor.

The board passes on all license applications of real estate brokers and salesmen. Members must have at least 10 years experience in the business. months in 1948 to $2,703,000 in 23 82 104i 61S 104'2 333 8'- 82 R2 Birds-Eye Snider division of Gen AmFPw 5s2O30 8SW HudMnInc5s51 ATT 2 s2 94 1 4 IHCen4 s66 do 2ls61 101 IllCen ref455 do 2457 104Ti IntGtior5sC5 AtTSPgen4s95 KanC3ou4s75 AtiCstL44rs64 101 I.VRH4s2003 AtLVDan Ist4s48 544 ManatiSn4s57 BA 5sP5G 56 MoPac5sH80 do4s75A 83 MoPncref 5sG7g do 6s95J 63' 4 MoPac5sF77 BufNiaEl 2'is75 S'a MoPac gen4s75 1949 a 33 per cent rise. Ad Agency Account 82' The Accent Shoe newest 43'ai about steady with a weak ego whle fat eral Foods. He succeeds Joseph Gutweiler.

who has been appointed district manager for the division in New York City. Cortiaus has been with General Foods for 10 years and served as district manager at Los Angeles before coming here. division of the International Shoe CenGa Ist4i95 61 lTen4 '3s2013 56 sneep sans si. a little pickup jn tne eastern lamo trade was noted has appointed the Olian Ad ST tOUTS RttTTFR. EGO SND POUt TRY EXCHANGE.

April 23 Butter, egg vertislng Co, St. Louis, to handle COTTON VP 30c TO 90c and poultry markets as reportea oy its aavertising. do4'isB2020 43 NYNHH4s2007 61 CenRRNJ5s7 53 ParGE3s74 102Ti CheA 3s96E 99 PnRRen465 1004 CMSPPinc4'3sl9 54 PriRR4.sDl 9Sis CCCStL 4'sE77 54i PuhSvEG3s3 1021, CleveEin 3s70 106 SLSP4-s2022inc 523, ClCnTer 51-s72 106 StIfouW5s90 102 ConsEd cv3s63 106V SoPac4Ws69 87'i CubaN 5Mis42ct 34 PoKwy gen4s5 90 TaytPL 2s75 98 ThlrdA adjosfO Erie 64'-i VaFlr.Pw?'1, 75 so3 OBayA-W debct.B 8, WstfnionSsfiO 83 GMArOref4sB75 100 WstUnion5s51 101 St Louis Daily Market Keporier: FRIDAY'S PRICES EGGS Base prices of receivers to shlp-Ders. (nrliMed: other grades. NEW YORK.

April 23. (API Cotton futures trading was active today with prices firm. Most of the dealings Involved evening up operations in the nearby May delivery, prior to first notice day next Tuesday. A lpadtng spot housA was ac cases returned. Extras.

46-47c: atandards. Waiter Found Dead In tively pngagpd in selling May and buying July and there also was some short Ex-State Senator Heads covering by commission houses or May 194S futures. Futures closed 30 to 90 cents si bale te higher than the previous close. Home; Left Two Notes Max Berger, 65, a waiter, was found dead on the bedroom floor at his home, 1826 Hickory st, yes TAPER PRODUCTIOX NEW YORK. April 23.

fUP The ratio of paper production throughout the United States to mill capacity for the week ended April 16 was 89.7 per cent, compared with 87 4 freviaed oer rnt wpr MrHpr eppn Hig.i low 4 33.04 33.16 33.04 Close 83.15-16 33 41-42 May July Oct. 28 97 3227 32.43 28 93 29.01 28.72 28 PO 28 68 28.68 mo per cent in tne corresponding 1948 inec. period, the American Paper and Pulp i March 3226 28.93 28.72 28 63 28 43 UP 12. 28.76-77 28 64 28.44 Association disclosed today. Mills pro- Mav 28.48 28.48 ducing newsprint exclusively were not in- Middling spot 34.10n Training School Board JEFFERSON CITY, April 23.

CAP The Missouri Training School Board has chosen Francis Smith of St. Joseph as its new chairman. Smith Is a former state senator. He succeeds Alfred Fleishman of St. Louis.

Fleishman resigned recently and his place on the board was filled by John J. Griffin of St. Louis. nNomlnal. 42-43c: current receipts.

4t-uc: unriergrades. 37-39C BUTTER Nominal orlcee. delivered 8t Louis: 92 score. 69-60 90 score. 57c: 89 score.

58c. BUTTERPAT No 1 quoted at 82e per lb. at country stations: No. 2. 3e less.

CHEESE Jobbing prices: Wisconsin twins and Cheddars. 32c: flats and singles). Se: daisies and lonehorns. 344c: process. 5-Ib loaf.

33c Nearby cheese lc less LIVE POULTRY Paying prices of wholesale receivers to shippers: FOWL Heavy breeds. 33c: leghorns. 28c: fryers, broilers and roasters, commercial, load lots, uniform stes. mostly shippers' weights, whites. S3-33c: grays, 31-32'ic: reds.

S2c: nearby, farm-raised fryers, broilers and roasters, whites. 31c; colored. 30c: white. ios and under. 30c: colored.

2 lbs. and tinder. 29e: leghorna. 28c: barebrka. 20c: No 2 springs, 15c.

ROOSTERf Old ecks. 23c. DUCKS Old: 25c: Muscovy. 20c OEESE Old. 2Sc.

TURKEYS Young hens. 84c: yoting ferns. 45c: old hens. 45c; old toms. 36c; No.

2. 13-18c. GUINEAS 20c. DRESSED SOUAFS 10 lbs. and up per dozen.

75e per lb: under 10 lbs. per dosen. 65c per lb. PIGEONS 81.25 a dozen. terday.

A rope was around his neck with the opposite end tied to the foot of the bed. Two notes in which he indicated despondency were found. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Rose Berger, and a daughter, Mrs. Edna Warfleld.

3007 Crittenden st, who found the body when she called to visit. i Jv Unlisted Securities Fcllowlng bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of wcunurs wrairrs. ana oiner sources, out are unotllclal. They do not represent actual transactions. They are intended as a guide to the approximate range wmiiii ix-tuimrs nave open sola or oougni at we lime oi completion.

Origin of any Quotation furnished on request. Security. Bid. Ask. Nutrtne Candy 4 5 Obermsn pfd 4 5 do com 1 3 Tours Being Arranged At Industries Here J.

H. 3Ioore, 68, Dies; Stockyards Employee Old Ben Coal 10 11H unn inn Pick Lumber 1 1' John Henry (Buck) Moore, 68, a Ask. 194 19 32 27' 11 15 15 16 15 9 156 11 Punta Alegre Sug 7 8H Security Bid. Hearst Pub ofd 18 Ind Banc Shares 17H Int Celio Cotton 29 Jeff Hotel com 64 Jms Kearney of 25 do com 10 Kan-Neb Gas 1 Long-BellLumber 13 McDonnell com 15 ManufacRtTr 28 MarylapdCasual 13 Med art Co 8 Merc Comm 151 Merc Natl Bank 10 Midcont Airlines 6 Ralston 48 52 ILIINOIS TTFMTNAI. lTOMF Illinois Termini I net inrnm for Mnrrh totaled S61.469.

as compared wi'h $121,598 lor the same period a year asr. For the three months enritne March SI. WORTH McCOWN, smoked-meat sales manager for the Hunter RohbtnsA-Myers 7V 8'4 Bid. Ask. 2 3 45Vi 47' 19 2134 27 2S 3414 26 1 3 2 18 20 43 46 2'j 3'a 7' 4 8 2 3 28- 31W "4 13 14 31 S4 25 27 14i 15 45 48-.

31. 34 6 7 6V 100 Security AirllnePood com AmerAutoInsur Anheuser-Busch Am Ex Nat Bank Am Inv 1.25pfd Autom Firing niwnnas Co oiic-tstv-Brrson Boatmen's Bank Chase Candy do pfd Cinecolor Coca-Cola Chi Consol Dearborn Coronado Hotel Cumcnt Lab pfd do com Palstaff wl First Nat Bank Fox units Fulton I.W.C. Funsten G' worth 5s50 Browns com 4 5 StLCNstFank 50 65 A program of public tours through industrial plants of St. Louis is being arranged by the Manufacturers Committee of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce.

More than 70 firms in this area already have signified their intention of participating in the program, according to the Chamber's Industrial Stt SCTewPolt 14 St Union Trust 54 57 net income amounted to equal to 37 cents per share. S269.588. or 54 cents per share, for the same period a year ago livestock handler at the National Stock Yards for 52 years, died yesterday of heart disease at his home, 501 Bond ave. East St. Louis.

Mounted on his horse, Moore, a Negro, drove cattle from the unloading docks to the pens. His father, the late Henry Moore, worked at the stockyards for approximately 65 years. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Milwest Rubber do 1 pfd Miss Val Barge MtssRlvFnei com Packing Jbast it. Louis, shows salesmen how they will look at the start of the six-week bacon sales drive.

As salesmen achieve portions of their quotas, articles of clothing are added to their manikins which bear their photographs. The contest will be climaxed with a banquet which the salesmen must attend dressed to match their manikins at the close of the campaign. A total of 54 Hunter salesmen will participate in the contest. Left to Right: McCown, Henry Strothman, Robert Dierkes, Edmund Griffin, Norbert HIavek and William Mathias Sr. Sciir com 8 10 do pfd 9 3ub Prop Gas 8 Hdw 63 67 Tower Gr Bank 85H Trailmoblle com 4S 5 CrRTIS MAVrFACTraiXG DIVIDEND Directors of Curtis Manufacturing 7 10 3ii.

3 isii 34 37 4V 474 50 17V4 2a Miss Val Trust MuttiarBankTr Tucker Corn A HI of Missouri declared a dividend of 50c a share on the common stock, parable May 31 to stock of record May 10. A similar amount was disbursed in Ma laxt National Oata Bureau, which is handling arrange united Bank 1,9 180 Velvet Freeze 4H Nelson com ments. ear and S1.50 In November. I a i i.