The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 14

DISCOVER THE OZABKS The privately owned Springfield Normal School was founded in 1894 at Pickwick Avenue and Cherry Street. It became Southwest Missouri State University. day SATURDAY, July 7, 2001 News-Leader Qzairks ACROSS THE REGION I I lfH.f:.jKVi-'-W-. Camdenton i Rolla Waynesville A VW: 7 Nevada Bolivar rittUT arn I "12 rf-sCarthage it reduce traffic on northbound 1-55 to a single lane. The patrol's crash investigation unit was on the scene late Friday.

Festus is a city of 8,700 people about 30 miles south of St Louis. Hih travel costs by 7. school board a puzzle Members of the St. Louis School' Board spent $79,000 traveling to education conferences and meet- ings in the last year, far more thaii" districts of similar size in the state. That amount is also much more than the board spent in recent years on travel and more than double the budgeted amount.

School district officials have not been able to fully explain the sudden increase, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported Friday. During the 1998-99 school year, the board spent $18,535 on travel, a' figure that went up to $27,596 in 1999-2000. "Obviously, for us, that's a concern," said Sheryl Davenport, head of St. Louis Teachers Union Local 420.

"This is public money $80,000 is a whole lot of money." Destinations of board members included Boston, Denver, Las Vegas, New York, San Diego and Washington. All the trips appear to have been for school purposes. BARRY COUNTY Thirty-six abandoned dogs taken from home Inspectors with the Missouri Department of Agriculture's Animal Care Facilities Act Program helped remove 36 abandoned dogs Thursday from a residence in Exeter. The Barry County Sheriffs Department and Missouri Pet Breeders Association members assisted in removing the dogs, mostly Australian shepherds, who were left at the residence by their owner, who does not live at the home. The dogs were taken to a Cassville veterinarian for emergency evaluation and treatment.

Members of the breeders association will house and care for the dogs until final disposition is made. Premier Dog Food Co. of Mount Vernon donated food for the animals. JEFFERSON CITY Researcher wants calls about odd-acting doves The Missouri Department of Conservation wants to know if Missouri residents see doves that act abnormally. Wildlife Research Biologist John Schulz is conducting a multiyear study of how a disease called trichomoniasis may affect mourning dove populations in Missouri.

The disease, which often kills its victims, is caused by a protozoan parasite called Trichomonas gallinae. The one-celled parasites create sores in birds' mouths and throats, making it difficult for them to swallow or drink. The disease spreads most readily when birds are crowded together. Dry conditions force birds to gather around scarce water sources, increasing transmission. Hot weather creates conditions favorable for the parasite's growth.

The dove disease study will continue through next year. He asks that Missourians watch for doves with symptoms of trichomoniasis. Infected doves may have difficulty flying, act listless and have swollen necks, Schulz says. If you find birds with trichomoniasis symptoms, call Schulz at (573) 882-9880, Ext. 3218.

BONNE TERRE Two lolled when driver fails to stop at sign Two people died Friday when the car they were in failed to stop for a stop sign in St. Francois County, the Missouri Highway Patrol said. st.Li.giJi Kansas City fcl rl Friday in a traffic accident that shut down Interstate 55 south of St. Louis for several hours, police said. Festus police chief Timothy Lewis said Jokerst's husband Martin and his mother were also killed.

Martin Jokerst's father was also in the car and was injured in the accident. "Her true ambition was to better the living environment for the citizens of Festus and the employees of the city," Lewis said. "She was truly a great mayor." The Missouri Highway Patrol said troopers spent much of the afternoon after the 2:15 p.m. accident trying to figure out exactly what happened. Police believe Jokerst was traveling south on 1-55 when a car traveling north crossed over the median and struck her car near the Imperial exit.

In addition to closing southbound 1-55, police were forced to USS FORRESTAL CVAAVT-59 annual reunion, Aug. 21-26, Tampa, Fla. Contact Hugh McCabe 300 Cassady, Virginia Beach, VA 23452; by phone or fax (757) 340-1 105; or by e-mail at hmccabeexcelonline.com. Fourth National Reunion, for crew members from Ashevllle and Tacoma Class Patrol Gunboats, Aug. 8-12, San Diego, Calif.

Contact Terry McManuels, 1673 Kilt Virginia Beach, VA 23464, phone: (757) 479-2261; fax: (757) 479-0849; e-mail: macsvisi.net. USS Maddox Destroyer Reunion, Aug. 22-26, San Antonio, Texas. Contact Cliff Gillespie, 205 Wichita Ave. 605, Huntington Beach, CA 92648; phone: (714) 960-5283; e-mail: cwgilles45aol.com.

USS Boxer Veterans Association, 16th annual reunion, Aug. 23-25, Har-risburg, Pa. Contact Ken Wyant (610) 253-5347 or Lane Wletschak (414) 353-1444. OTHER REUNIONS Lenore Long Dancers, weekend of Aug. 25.

For any dancers who danced between the years of 1 976 and 1 986. Contact Stefanie Hays-Nolder if interested. Call (419) 878-7839 or e-mail her at snolderbright.net. To submit a reunion, send it to Reunion Calendar, News-Leader, P.O. Box 798, Springfield, MO 65801; or fax 837-1381.

French, Lisa (Taylor) and Brian French, Republic, a boy, 1:30 p.m. July 3, St. John's. Hasselgasser, Jill and Benjamin Marion, Springfield, a boy, 3 p.m. July 3, St.

John's. Hunt, Tammy and Michael Price, Springfield, a boy, 4:45 p.m. July 3, St. John's. Light, Karen (Gaddis) and Brian Light, Springfield, a girl, 12:25 p.m.

July 2, St. John's. Sapp, Reanna (Demore) and Justin Sapp, Springfield, a boy, 1 1:25 p.m. July 3. Merterts, Hilary (Lundman) and Marty Mertens, Brookline, a boy, 12:46 p.m.

July 2, Cox South. Williams, Candi and Billy Collins, Springfield, a boy, 12:01 a.m. July 4, Cox South. Marriage Licenses Issued in Greene County: Hannaford, David Lee, 43, Springfield Brazeal, Kelly Ann, 43, Mansfield Downey, George Travis, 24, Springfield Hardnett, Sarah Nichole, 22, Springfield Pellham, Craig Allen 23, Springfield Henning, Stephanie Elizabeth, 25, Spring-fieW Osburn, Tobias Victor, 29, Springfield Hansen, Tamara Suzanne, 25, Springfield tw Springfield f-G-W vi RiiHaln 0 Marshfield Rogersville Rogersville S-' (Branson The pickup was driven by James D. Drennen, 33, of Cadet.

He was taken to Mineral Area Regional Hospital with serious injuries. QST. LOUIS Crash on 1-55 claims Festus mayor, family Cathy Jokerst, the mayor of Festus in Jefferson County, was killed contacted, call 267-4004 or 269-3081 or e-mail; willardhigh76aol.com. Wlllard High School Class of 1981 is looking for graduates. Contact Karen by phone at 877-533-2471 or on the Web at www.planetalumni.com, and go Wlllard High School site.

FAMILY REUNIONS Beaver-Gaskln Family Reunion, today, potluck dinner at noon, Beaver Lake Damsite Dayuse area 4. Beaver-Gaskin Family Reunion, Sunday, potlock dinner at 1 p.m., at 4520 Hickory Lane, Joplin. Bring table service, a dish to share and photos. Hicks Reunion, today, Phelps Grove Park. Basket dinner at noon and music after noon.

Everyone welcome. MILITARY REUNIONS USS Boston CA-69CAG-1SSN-703, 15th Annual Reunion, Jury 20-22, Andover, Mass. Contact Ambrose at (860) 688-2058 or visit www.ussboston.org. First Infantry Division of the Army 83rd Annual Reunion Aug. 17-21 in Nashvillle.

Everyone who served in this division is invited. Contact Society of the First Infantry Division, by mail at 1933 Moms Road, Blue Bell, PA 19422, by phone: (888) 324-4733, or by e-mail: Soc1IDaol.com. 84th Infantry Division Reunion, Aug. 18-21, Branson. Contact Daryl Mitchell, P.O.

Box 136, Nixa, MO 65714, phone: 725-1053. 874-8110. IN THE AREA Mountain Grove 5 p.m.: The 14th annual Junior Rodeo; Mountain Grove Saddle Club Arena. Admission $1 for kids 6-11; free for kids 5 and younger. Call 746-4120.

Branson 8 p.m.: Jeff Foxworthy performs; Branson's Grand Palace. Tickets are $50; $12.50 for children. Call 1-800-884-4536. To search events listings by category such as attractions, movies, shopping and more, visit www.ozarksfun.com. Births Appleby, Stephanie and Jason Powell, Spnngfield, a girl, 1:21 p.m.

July 3, St. John's. Bell, Morgan and Nathan Mosier, Nixa, a boy, 2.45 p.m. July 3, St. John's.

Combs, Sheri (Hunt) and Michael Combs, Taneyville, a girl, 9:45 a.m. July 3, Cox South. Comwell, Melanie (Gaines) and David Cornwell, Springfield, a boy, 6:44 a.m. July 5, Cox South. Deckard, Angie (Tadlock) and John Deckard, Springfield, a girl, 4 :44 p.m.

July 1, St John's. A UCVl iai i Wood I LickingA 5 Houston Cabool J7- Republic A Republic A i -n iy i fl il The victims were identified as Joshua A. Chaplin, 15, of Doe Run, and Laura A. Ritter, 38, of La Vergne, Tenn. Chaplin was a passenger in a car driven by Ritter.

Investigators said Ritter's car crested a hill and failed to stop at a stop sign at the intersection of St. Francois County and then struck a pickup truck. The crash happened at 12:44 p.m. information about a member, call Tracy at 833-0340 or Christa at 581-4713 or e-mail the committee at HHSReunion 1981aol.com. Nlangua All-School Reunion, p.m.

today, school cafeteria. Call 859-2690 for more information. Smith Cotton Class of 1996 reunion, 8 p.m. July 21, VFW, Sedalia. Cost is $5 per person (cash bar).

For questions e-mail: reunionsc2001 Springfield Senior High School Class of 1951, reunion committee meeting, 6 p.m. July 17, Heritage Cafeteria. Still looking for classmates; call 866-1213 or 725-661 3. Springfield Senior High School, Class of 1951, 50th year reunion, Sept. 14 and 15.

Friday reception to be announced and Saturday dinner at University Plaza Holiday Inn, as well as other activities. Classmates call 866-1213 or 725-6613 for more information. Reeds Spring Class of 1981 Reunion, July 14. If you have not been contacted, call Vickie Pestle at 725-3161. Republic High School Class of 1956 reunion, July 13 and 14.

Call John at 732-7804 or Norma at 732-7646. Wlllard High School Class of 1971 Reunion, July 21 Contact Theresa at 732-7359 or Dennis at 831-0434 for more information. Wlllard High School Class of 1976 reunion, Aug. 18. If you have not been All Others 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m.: The Greater Springfield Farmers' Market presents the second annual Harvest of Health; Battlefield Mall parking lot, north of Famous-Barr.

Featuring on-site cooking demonstrations by area chefs, along with recipes, meal-planning ideas and nutrition seminars. Free. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.: The National Knife Collectors Association's show; Ozark Empire Fairgrounds E-Plex. Admission is $8 for a weekend pass; free for children younger than 12. Continues Sunday.

Call 1-800-548-3907. 10 a.m.- 2 p.m.: Dickerson Park Zoo's Digging for Gems; 3043 N. Fort Ave. Admission is $4 for adults; $2.50 for children 3-12; free for kids 2 and younger. Call 864-1800 or visit www.dickersonpariaoo.org.

1-3 p.m.: Bass Pro Shops Outdoor World presents Jeff Foxworthy; 1935 S. Campbell Ave. Foxworthy will be signing copies of his latest video "Jeff Foxworthy 2: The Return of the Incomplete Deer Hunter." 2 p.m.: Canoeing Missouri's Streams and Rivers; Library Center auditorium, 4653 S. Campbell Ave. Rick Collins from Bass Pro Shops Outdoor World will give introduction to canoeing for beginners.

Call 874-8110. 2 p.m.: It's Greek to Me; Library Center story room, 4653 S. Campbell Ave. Call p. Calendar CLASS REUNIONS Central High School, Springfield, is looking for 1961 graduates.

Contact Harold Garrett at 866-0602. Central High School, Springfield, is looking for 1971 graduates. Call Cindy Redding at 883-6307 or 875-3430 with an address. Central High School Class of 1976, Aug. 10-12, still looking for classmates.

Call Bob at 865-3959 or e-mail Galena High School Class of 1961 Reunion, today, Cape Fair. If interested contact Ruby Greenway Metcalf, 776 W. Meadowview Drive, Nixa, MO 65714; 725-9362. Galena High School Class of 1976, 6-9 p.m. Aug.

4, high school cafeteria. A catered meal will be provided. Cost is $1 1 for adults and $6 for children under 10. R.S.V.P. required by July 30.

Call Steve at 890-9153 or e-mail s.eutslergte.net. Hillcrest High School class of 1971 is looking for all classmates to attend reunion activities Sept. 14 and 15. II you are a HHS 71 graduate, know a '71 graduate, want to help with planning or want to be contacted, call Gary Whitaker, 890-8082. Hillcrest High School class of 1981 is planning its 20-year reunion.

If you are a member of this class or have Palmer on Mondays or Tuesdays at 836-1184. Music IN THE AREA Branson 2 p.m.: Kidsave International presents Family Reunion Concert; The Dutton Family Theater. Featuring the Dutton family. Donation. Call 332-2772 or www.theduttons.com.

Conway Noon: The 16th annual Starvy Creek Bluegrass Festival; blue-grass park near Conway. Admission is $12 daily; half-price for kids 12-16; free for children younger than 12. Call 589-2013. Crane 5 p.m.: Slewfoot Records Showcase; Crane City Park. Bring a lawn chair and enjoy several bands.

Free. Theater 7:30 p.m.: "Grease;" Vandivort Center Theatre, 305 E. Walnut St. Tickets are $14 and $16; group and advance student discounts available. Call 831-8001 for more information.

8:15 p.m.: Southwest Missouri State University Tent Theatre 2001 presents Trixie True, Teen Detective;" tent beside Craig Hall, National Avenue and Grand Street. Tickets $8.50, $10 and $12. Group discounts available. Call 836-7678 or Daily Record Today's planner Arts 9 a.m.-5 p.m.: Springfield Art Museum, 1111 E. Brookside Drive.

"Watercolor U.S.A. 2001," the 40th annual national juried exhibit, continues through Aug. 5. 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.: History Museum for Springfield-Greene County, City Hall third floor, 830 Boonville "We Remember Lincoln: The Story of African-American Education in Springfield," through Aug. 1 "Crossroads at the Spring," permanent local history exhibit with hands-on displays.

Suggested donation. Call 864-1976 for more information. Night Life p.m.: The McSwain Brothers; The Mudhouse, 323-B South 832- 1720. 7-10 p.m.: Harry Beckett; Body Soul Juice 'n Java, 1839 E. Independence Road, 890-1711.

7 p.m.-midnight: Mike Lacey and Mark Harp; Mike's Place, 2185 S. Campbell 882-6767. 8-10 p.m.: Eddie Gumucio; Ebbets Field, 1027 E. Walnut 865-5050. 8 p.m.-1 a.m.: X-plicit; Murphy's, 218 S.

Campbell 863-1909; cover. 8 and 10 p.m.: Comedy with Dan O'Sul-livan; Sir Gregory's, 3626 S. Campbell 883-5700; cover. 8 p.m.: Gidioys; Springfield Skatepark, 945 W. Meadowmere 868-8758; cover.

8:30 p.m.: Alter Ego, Misprinted Lies and Modus Deo; Nu Brew Coffeehouse, 300 E. Sunshine 866-8186; cover. 9 p.m.-1 a.m.: Pat Pending; Archie's Lounge, 1817 E. Grand 864-4109. 9 p.m.-1 a.m.: Apnea, Backhoe Butchery, Forever Shadows; Culleyfs Pub, 31 1 Park Central West, 862-5142.

9 p.m.-1 a.m.: D.T. Blues Band; Dennis' Place, 921 W. Sunshine 865-8373. 9 p.m.-1 a.m.: Sam A. Lama; Gravy's, 3165 S.

Campbell 886-3918; cover. 9 p.m.-l a.m.: Hogmolly; Harlow's, 637 S. Kimbrough 864-5258. 9 p.m.-1 a.m.: The Vulpines; The Out-land, 326 South 863-9779; cover. 10 p.m.: The Flipoff Pirates; The Bar Next Door, 305 South 831-5551; cover.

10 p.m.: C-Club; Springfield Brewing Company, 301 S. Market 832-8277; cover. Listings are provided as a reader service. Bands or venues are responsible for calling in weekly play dates. Call Barbara Lottery numbers PICK 3 PICK 4 9-3-3 8-1-3-6 SHOW-ME 5 11-14-20-21-29 Correction Policy The News-Leader strives for accuracy and fairness.

We will correct any errors or misun- derstandings created by stories, headlines or photographs. Readers may request a cor-, rection by calling the assign- ment desk at 836-1258, day or night Our city editor is Bil Tatum, 836-1199; orfax, 837-1381. Harris, Noel Keith, 30, Springfield Wilder, Dee Dee Kye, 25, Springfield Owens, Ricky Wade, 21 Springfield Richards, Jaime Alisha, 21 Springfield Blair, Colin Daniel, 22, Nixa Brunson, Sherilyn Leigh, 23, Nixa Braden, rval Cecil, 32, Rogersville DeGraffenreid, Stephanie Anne, 22, Rogersville Nickens, Reginald Lee, 42, Spnngfield Jackson, Berdine, 49, Springfield Longpine, Matthew Glenn, 24, Strafford Runowski, Natasha Leann, 21, Strafford Cain, Richard Eari, 66, Littleton, CoIq. Flageolle, Esther Cecilia, 49, Littleton," Colo. Public Access Today's schedule for local public access programs on Broadband: Channel 23 City of Springfield programming Channel 24 SMS programming Channel 25 Spnngfield Public Schools programmirlg Channel 26 7 p.m.

Faith Tabernacle 8 p.m. Go Tell Somebody 8:30 p.m. Capitol Dialogue 9 p.m. Park Crest Baptist Church Channel 27 Evangel University programming Channel 29 City of Springfield programming Thuopen int 54227 up745 00 PORK BELLIES 40.000 cents per lb. Jul 01 96 20 96 20 94 15 94 70 Aug 01 94 15 94 90 92 80 93 15 Feb 02 80 85 81.00 79 75 79 80 Mar 02 7940 May 02 8245 Jul 02 8250 Thusales 860 Thuopen int 2706 up104 00 -110 -1 45 -105.

SPOT METALS NEW YORK-Spa nortemxisrrpncF)eV, Aluminum 65.0 cents per London Metal Exch Fn. Copper $74 0 Cathode full plate. S. destinaSons Copper -70 35 cents per lb Y. Menc spot Fn Lead 29-31 cents per lb Zinc 44 60-45 10 cents delivered Gold $265.10 tray 02..

Handy Harman (onlyttailv quote) 7 Gold $265 90 troy 02 NY Merc spot Fn Silver $4 250 Handy Harman loniy daily oootel Silver troy m.N Y.Merc spot Fn Mercury $1 50 00 per 76 lb flask Platinum 00 troy oz. NY (contract) Platinum $561 40 troy oz Y. Merc spot Fn. n.q -not quoted, a. -not available.

AG Report Wheal futures on the Kansas City Board of Trade Friday: Open High Low SW Chang WHEAT 5.000 bu minimum; dollar par buM Jul 300 3 00 298 2 Sep 306H 3 10 3 06H 3.07 .00 Dec 3.22 3.23 3.20 321 00 Mar 334V4 335 332 332 COW May 339 3 39 137 137 .00 Tnu. tales 7,032 Thu. open int 78.163, down 394 CORN Dec 01 166 30 167 00 163 50 163 90 -2 70 Jul 01 494 50014 494 495 -1 Oct 01 74 72 75 42 74 60 75 12 40 6.000 bumlramum- cents per bushel Jan02 166 50 166 70 163 30 163 30 -3 40 Aug01 487'A 493 486 488'4 '4 DecOl 75 15 75 67 75 05 75 50 .30 Jul 01 200 200V2 19874 1993 134 Mar02 165 50 165.50 161 00 162.00 -3 50 Sep01 482 486' 478VS 48072 -11t Feb02 7597 7660 7597 76.47 .42 SepOl 20574 2073 205 20714 172 May02 163 20 163 20 159 50 159 50 -3 40 Nov01 480 484V2 47674 478 -374 Apr02 76.75 77.60 76.75 77.50 .73 Nov01 21434 J143 2143 214-Vi 34 Jul02 163 00 163 20 159 50 159 50 -3 50 Jan02 489 490 482 48334 -372 Jun02 73 35 74 00 73 35 73.90 .55 DecOl 217 21972 21674 21872 1'4 Aug02 156 00 Mar02 496 496 488 489V4 -414 Thusales 14117 Jan02 222 222 221 221V2 1 Sep02 181 00 161 00 156 00 156 00 -3 50 May02 494 497 488 489Vs -372 Thuopen int 00 Mar 02 228 2303 228 230 172 Oct 02 160 50 160 50 156 00 156 00 -3 50 Jul 02 49472 497 491 491 -374 May 02 236 237 2357S 23672 IV2 Dec 02 16050 16050 15600 15600-450 Aug02 491 -372 FEEDER CATTLE Jul02 243 243 241' 242 Thusales 33116 Nov02 491 494 489 48972 -4 50.000 lbs-cents per lb. Sep 02 248 248 245 246 Thuopen int 133094 up209 00 Nov03 515 Aug01 90 30 9120 90 30 90 95 4.53 Dec 02 2537s 25372 251 2527 4' Thusales 67860 Sep 01 90 02 90 77 90.02 90 50 4 35 Jul 03 26572 -12 SOYBEAN OH. Thuopen int 166537 up3.561.

00 Oct 01 89 97 90 77 89 97 90.72 4.60 Dec 03 262 264 262 264 -V4 60,000 lbs-cents per lb NovOI 90 50 9120 90 50 91.00 4.38 Thusales 105872 Jul 01 1610 16.21 15 90 16 00 4.04 WHEAT Jan 02 9015 90 70 9015 90 57 4 40 Thuopen int 00 Aug 01 1611 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Mar 02 8960 89 82 89 60 89 82 4.12 Sep 01 16 45 16 51 16 19 16 28 01 Jul 01 260 261 257V 258 41 Apr 02 89 85 90 00 89 85 89 85 OATS Oct 01 16 58 16 64 16 34 16 41 01 Sep 01 267V4 271 266 268' 41 May 02 89 40 5.000 bummimum-cents per bushel DecOl 17 03 17 05 16 67 16 78 04 DecOl 28372 28772 282 285 2''! Thusates2189 Jul 01 123 125 120' 125 4 Jan 02 17 07 1715 16 88 16 92 03 Mar 02 29572 300 29572 29874 3' Thuopen int 18929 0(1-145 00 Sep 01 1127 1137 111 112 -1 Mar02 17 50 1 7 50 1723 17.24 01 May02 306 306 304 304V2 DecOl 116 11672 11574 11574 -72 May 02 17 65 17 73 17 57 17 57 02 Jul 02 30972 312 309 310 2 HOGS-Lean Mar 02 121 121 120 120 -'2 Jul 02 17 87 18 00 17 71 17 85 02 Dec 02 330 330 32772 32772 172 40.000 lbs cents per lb May 02 12272 12272 12272 12272 -1 Aug 02 17 98 02 Jul 03 334 2 Jul 01 74 15 74 70 74 07 74 55 78 Thusales 2231 Sep 02 18 13 02 Thusales 26269 Aug 01 70 20 71 05 70 20 70 65 80 Thuopen int 12389 o(t-219 00 Oct02 18 25 Thuopen int 148487 00 OctOI 60 55 60 80 60 50 60 62 30 Dec02 1855 DecOl 57 00 57 07 56 85 56 87 SOYBEAN MEAL Jul 03 19 25 13 Futures trading on the Chicago Mercantile Feb 02 57 27 57 90 57 20 57 70 43 100 tons-dollars per ton Thusales 48352 Exchange Friday. Apr02 5695 5702 5680 5685 .18 JulOI 178 30 178 30 175.50 175 90-1 10 Thuopen int 156229 up1. 922 00 Open High Low Settle Change May02 6180 6200 6180 6190 .10 Aug 01 172 90 173 50 170 60 170 80-210 CATTLE Jun02 64 70 64 70 64.70 64 70 .35 SepOl 170 00 170 40 167 00 167 30 -2 40 SOYBEANS 40.000 cents per to. Jul02 62.80 .10 OctOI 167.00 16730 163.80 163 5.000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Aug 01 7295 7382 72 95 73.57 4 52 Thusales 8680 Kansas City cash grain KANSAS CITY Wneat 50.890 bushels: 2 cents tower to 1 cent higher; No. 2 hard 2 85-2 94 No.

3 2.74-2 93Vin; No. 2 red wheat 2.49-2 74n; No. 3 2.36-2.73'in. Com 0 bushels: 3 cents higher to 1 cents higher No. 2 white 1.97-1.990.

No. 2 yellow 1.82-1-89n; No. 3 1.62-1 88Hn. No. 2 mik) 3.21-3 26n No.

1 soybeans 4 Hoppers 50.00-54.00. Futures tractoig on the Chicago Board of Trade Friday: Opan High Low Sen Chsnga.