The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 12

PAGE Todays Qzat DISCOVER THE OZARKS Built by Springfield businessman Harry Cooper in 1915, the Cooper House at 800 E. Walnut St. has craftsman-inspired detailing and false half-timbering. 19 TUESDAY. rn May 22, 2001 -LS News-Leader ACROSS THE REGION rMiss ri 1 Springfield V- V) -25 miles A ward tonight as public hearings conclude on the proposed transfer of Broadband to Mediacom Communications Corp.

The Springfield Cable Television Advisory Commission has taken public comment for more than a month, receiving dozens of comments both for and against the transfer. Commissioners are expected to decide tonight whether to recommend the transfer to the City Council, which will ultimately make the decision. The hearing is set for 5:30 p.m. in the fourth floor conference room of the Busch Municipal Building, 840 Boonville Ave. BOLIVAR Breakfast will raise funds to fight cancer i I Cabool VSpringfleW Total employment increased nearly 16,000 to more than 2.85 million jobs in April.

But Missouri's labor market did not grow as greatly as it typically does in the spring. On a seasonally adjusted basis, the unemployment rate grew to 4 percent for the first time since August 1998. Construction employment gained 4,000 jobs from March. Other industries experiencing gains included retail trade, especially eating and drinking places, as well as amusement services and agricultural services. Qpotosi Man to be executed in fellow inmate's murder The state Monday was preparing for the 12:01 a.m.

Wednesday execution of Samuel Smith, convicted in 1987 of murdering a fellow inmate at a prison in Jefferson City. Smith was already in prison on a second-degree murder conviction, with prior convictions for burglary and escape, when he was convicted of killing fellow inmate Martin May in a knife fight. Unless a federal appeals court or Missouri Gov. Bob Holden intervene, Smith will die by injection at the Potosi Correctional Center. SPRINGFIELD Two appear in court on rape, other charges A Springfield couple charged with rape appeared in court Monday for preliminary hearings.

Ronald E. Davis, 58, is charged with raping a child younger than 14, second-degree statutory sodomy and incest involving a now-17-year-old girl. He is also charged with rape and incest involving a now-16-year-old girL Davis waived his preliminary hearing Monday and will be arraigned Friday. His wife, Francis D. Davis, 53, is charged with raping a child under 14 and incest in the assault of a now-19-year-old man.

She was bound over for trial Monday by Associate Circuit Judge Mark Fitzsimmons and will be arraigned June 1. Gary Rose, 28, has pleaded guilty to second-degree statutory rape in connection with an assault of the now-17-year-old girl whom Ronald Davis is also accused of assaulting. He will be sentenced Aug. 15. Decision on cable TV provider likely tonight The future of Springfield's cable television franchise could move for Cape Girardeau.

The fire apparently was started by a cigarette that may have been dropped in bed or knocked out of an ashtray. The family lived in the upstairs apartment of the home. Relatives lived downstairs. All the bodies were discovered in a bedroom. Joshua Muench, 4, was saved after his mother apparently threw him out a window.

He was in fair condition at Southeast Missouri Hospital in Cape Girardeau. JEFFERSON CITY State unemployment rate down slightly Missouri's unemployment rate in April was 3.8 percent, down slightly from the March rate of 3.9 percent, the state Department of Economic Development said Monday. Calendar SENIOR CENTERS: Northview Leisure Senior Center, 2600 N. Robberson 837-5808. Hours: 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

weekdays. Meals for those 60 and over served at 11:30 a.m.-noon Monday through Friday with suggested contribution $1.75, younger guests $3. Activities: Daily: drama club, writing dub, pool and table games every afternoon. Today: exercise, 9 a.m.; ceramics workshop, piano lessons (fees for both), 9:15 a.m.; intermediate signing, 1:45 p.m.; square dancing lessons, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: writing class, 1:30 p.m.; chorus line, tap dancing, 10 a.m.; round dance lessons, 6:30 p.m.

Thursday: exercise, 9:30 a.m. Friday: line dance practice. Birthdays celebrated on fourth Friday. Saturday: Dance, 7:30 p.m. Cover charge; bring muncnies.

Monday: Beginning line dancing, 9:30 a.m.; intermediate line dancing, 10:30 p.m.; Painting with Toni, 12:15 p.m. Salvation Army Senior Center, 1 707 W. Chestnut Expressway, 862-5509. Hours: 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays.

Lunch served at noon. South Side Senior Center, 2215 S. Fremont 890-1313. Hours: 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Lunch served, 1 1 for ages 60 and over. Suggested donations accepted. Activities: Tuesday: Health screening, a.m.; hearing clinic, 9-1 1 am. Wednesday: PACE exercises, a.m. and a.m.; movie, 1 p.m.

Thursday: line dance lessons, 1:30 p.m., advanced ballroom dance, p.m., beginners ballroom dance, p.m., $2 Friday: PACE exercises, am. and bridge, 12:30 p.m. Monday: PACE exercises, am and a.m.; dance with James River Boys, p.m., $3. BRANSON AREA: Branson Community Center, 201 Compton Drive, 337-8510. Hours: 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

weekdays. Homebound meals delivered; luncheon served daily with a donation. Ozarks Lake Country Senior Center. 63 Kimberling Kimberling City, 739-5242. Hours: 8 p.m.

weekdays. Lunch served from 1 1 to seniors over 60 years of age, suggested donation accepted; younger guests, $3. NIXA: Nixa Senior Center, 404 S. Main St, 725-2322. Hours: 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

Activities: Today: quilting, 9 a.m.; exercise, 10 a.m. Wednesday: Sunsetters Band, 10:30 a.m.; ladies 8-ball pool lessons, 9:30 Frtsales 15859 Friopen kit 145120 SOYBEANS 5.000 bu mnimum- cents per bushel (pCarthage Joplln Neosho Ml? Qfruitland Mother, three children perish in house fire A mother and three of her young children were killed Monday in a house fire in southeast Missouri. A fourth child survived after the mother threw him out a window. The victims were identified as Harris, Cara (Smith) and Warren Harris, Springfield, a girt, 12:14 p.m. May 18, St John's.

Jones, Amanda (Cleveland) and Ryan Jones, Springfield, a boy, 6:25 p.m. May 19, St John's. Luu, Carol and Chi Luu, Springfield, a boy, 9:06 a.m. May 16, St John's. Manarym, Julie (Miller) and Matt Manarym Niangua, a girl, 7:13 p.m.

May 16, St John's. McBroom, Misty (Guthmiller) and Matthew McBroom, Ozark, a boy, 5:36 a.m. May 19, St John's. Melrteke, Heather, Wheatland, a boy, 6 p.m. May 16, St John's.

Morgan, Myka (Holden) and Dan Morgan, Ozark, a girl, 9:56 p.m. May 17, St John's. Morgan, Tricia and David Morgan, Bolivar, a girl, 5:31 p.m. May 15, St John's. Ogletree, Jennifer (Hutchison) and Jeff Ogletree, Mountain Grove, a boy, 3:53 p.m.

May 17, Cox South. Osborne, Janice (Carter) and Victor Osborne, Springfield, a boy, 8:21 p.m. May 16, Cox South. Patell, Heather (Bergen) and Jagdish Patell, Springfield, a girl, 2:24 p.m. May 18, St John's.

Roberts, Edina (Sagar) and Joseph Roberts, Stockton, a girl, 7:53 a.m. May 16, St John's. Rusenstrom, Drenda (Day) and Kevin Rusenstrom, Republic, a girl, May 15, Cox South. Schuler, Karrie (Peterson) and Christian Schuler, Nixa, a girl, 12:21 p.m. May 11, Cox South.

Semans, Magen and Aaron Felten, Springfield, a boy, 4:31 p.m. April 18, St John's. Skaggs, Carrie (Craig) and Jason Skaggs, Marshfield, a girl, 8:45 a.m. May 15, Cox South. Slayton, Melanie (Hunter) and Keith Slay-ton, Springfield, a girl, 9:24 p.m.

May 17, St John's. Squibb, Amy (Buchli) and Wallace Squibb, Springfield, a boy, 9:18 p.m. May 17, Cox South. Sweartey, Christina (Shelton) and John Sweaney, a girt, May 18, Cox South. Swearengln, Glenda (Walters) and Steven Swearengin, Nixa, a girl, 12:01 p.m.

May 17, a John's. Teems, Tiffany and Jason Teems, Spring-field, a boy, 9:41 p.m. May 16, St John's. Turner, Nicole, Springfield, a girl, 12:1 1 am May 18, Cox South. White, Callie and Dustin White, Buffalo, a girl, 225 p.m.

May 19, St John's. White, Rita (Elbert) and J. Mathew White, Battlefield, a boy, 7:58 a.m. May 15, St John's. Wright, Shawn (Van Genderen) and Timo- Mar 351 351 348 348)4 -6)4 May 356 353 4 Frt 's sales 9.335 open int 71,638 Kansas City cash grain KANSAS CITY Wheat 6.584 bushels: 8V4 cents lower to 4 cents tower No.

2 hard 2.90-3.06n; No. 3 2.79-3.05(1; No. 2 red wheat 2.73-3.04n; No. 3 2.62-3.03n. Com 0 bushels: 4 cents tower to 5 cents tower No.

white 1 No. 2 yettow 1.74)4-1.83; No. 3 1.54)4-1 82n. No.2rmto302-337n. No.

1 soybeans 423-4 51 n. Hoppers 37.00-40.00. Futures trading on the Chicago Board of Trade Monday: Open High Low Settle Change CORN 5.000 bu minimum- cents per bushel LCassvillett. (37) Rogersvllle uzar -Branson Robin Muench, 24, and her children, Angela Muench, Phillip Muench, and Nicholas Muench, 1. All four died of smoke inhalation.

Matthew Muench, the husband and father, was at work when the fire broke out shortly after 9 a.m. The blaze occurred in a small house converted into two apartments in Fruitland, an unincorporated town about 10 miles north of Lottery numbers PICK 3 PICK 4 2-1-6 1-8-1-7 SHOW-ME5 2-3-11-16-23 thy Wright, Nixa, a boy, 5:49 p.m. May 18, St John's. Marriage Licenses Issued in Greene County: Taylor, Scott Allen, 20, Fordland Palmer, Melinda Louise, 21, Fordland Edwards, Ronald Dean, 19, Springfield Schmutzler, Karin Lee, 30, Springfield Osborn, Richard David 22, Springfield, Lacy, Brandy Michelle, 19, Springfield Loope, James Lee, 19, Springfield Temple, Marion Louise, 18, Springfield Risley, Brian David, 26, Springfield Whiteside, Cordellia Lynn, 26, Springfield Roscom, Francis Mehin, 40, Springfield Williams, Jennifer Kay, 36, Nixa Kammerlohr, Robert Howard, 50, Springfield Tate, Debra Ellen, 44, Springfield Schiffner, Michael Dale, 33, Nixa Payne, Sherrie Lynn, 39, Nixa Turner, Steven Chad, 22, Springfield Cameron, Erica Renee, 21, Springfield Folk, Michael Patrick, 24, Springfield McFariand, Alexandria Lorraine, 25, Springfield Public Access Today's schedule for local public access programs on Broadband: Channel 23 City of Springfield programming Channel 24 SMS programming Channel 25 Springfield Public Schools programming Channel 26 6 p.m. Faith Tabernacle 7 p.m.

First Baptist Church 8 p.m. This is Truth 9 p.m. Inspiration Time 9:30 p.m. Revival Life Ministries 10 p.m. Greene County Commission Channel 27 Evangel University programming Channel 29 City of Springfield programming OATS 5.000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jul 01 112t 1121 109V 110' -114 Sep 01 109i 1091 10772 1071 -11 Dec 01 115i 115i 113i 114V4 -1V2 Mar02 12174 12174 11972 11972 -172 Fnsates 661 Friopen Int 15521 up40 00 SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons- dollars per ton Jul 01 161 20 163 70 161.10 Aug01 15700 15830 15620 Sep 01 153.00 153 90 15210 152 50 Oct 01 150.90 151 30 149 70 15040-120 Dec01 16130 15160 14980 15040-150 Jan 02 150 80 150 80 150.30 15040-160 Mar02 151 50 151 50 150.30 151.00-150 May 02 15020 15020 14950 14960-140 Jul 02 15020 15020 15000 150 00 -20 Fnsates 26194 Friopen int 121743 00 SOYBEAN OB.

60.000 lbs- cents per fb OAva -f West Plains Daily Record Today's planner Night Life p.m.: Kristi Merideth; The Gath-er'n Place, 2931 E. Chestnut Expressway, 864- 7723; no cover. 7-11 p.m.: Party-Tyme Karaoke; Grumps, 3455 S. Campbell 881-9500. 7 p.m.-midnight: Mike Lacey; Mike's Place, 2185 S.

Campbell 882-6767. 7:30 p.m.-mldnight: Randy Rudd; The Shady Inn, 524 W. Sunshine St, 862-0369. 8 p.m.-1 a.m.: HI-NRG Dancing with DJ Jeremy; Bar One, 1 109 Commercial 865- 4570. 8 p.m.: Poco Loco; Cartoons, 1614 S.

Glenstone 882-5752. 8 p.m.-midnight: Ghost Riders Karaoke; Golden Lounge, 2203 N. Golden 866-6050. 8 p.m.-midnight: Sam A. Lama; Gravy's, 3165 S.

Campbell 886-3918. 8 p.m.: Slaves On Dope with Factory 81, Insolence, Unloco and Puddle of Mud; The Juke Joint, 221 South 831-5651; cover. 9 p.m.-1 a.m.: Automatic Drip; Culles, 31 1 Park Central West, 862-5142. 9 p.m.-1 a.m.: Soul Cutz with DJ Platinum with PJ; The High Life, 322 South 831-9155; cover. 9 p.m.-1 a.m.: Open Mic with Shane Cannedy; The Outiand, 326 South 863-9779; cover.

9 p.m.-1 a.m.: DJ Dance Party; Sir Gregory's, 3626 S. Campbell 883-5700. 9 p.m.-1 a.m.: Jake Pearson; Springfield Brewing Company, 301 S. Market 832-8277. 11 p.m.: Las Vegas Cabaret Show with Alicia Markstone; Martha's Vineyard, 219 W.

Olive 864-4572X; cover. IN THE AREA Branson 9:30 p.m.-1 a.m.: Outback Pub, 1922 W. Missouri 76, 334-7003. Listings are provided as a reader service. Call Barbara Palmer at 836-1 184.

Education 9 a.m.-11 a.m.: End of Life Issues presented by Seniors and Law Enforcement Together; Library Center, 4653 S. Campbell Ave. Call 862-0762 for reservations. p.m.: Spanish classes; Grupo Latinoamericano office in the Vandivort Center, 305 E. Walnut St The fee for the 10-week course is $50 per person.

Three levels offered. Call 865-0608 or 886-1348. p.m.: "Exploring the Springfield Conservation Nature Center, 4600 S. Chrisman Road. Presented by Don Kurz, Conservation Department natural history chief.

Call 888-4237 to register. a.m.; Successful Connections, 3:45 p.m. Thursday: exercise, 10 a.m.; game night (bring snacks), 6 p.m. Friday: dominoes, 10 a.m. Saturday: dance, 7 p.m.

Monday: bingo, 10:30 am. OZARK: Ozark Senior Center, 104 S. First St, 581-2538. Today: exercise class, 9:30 a.m.; beginning computer class, 10:30 cards and pool, 7 p.m. Wednesday: bingo, 9:30 a.m.

Thursday: Ozarks Traveler's Band, 10:30 a.m. REPUBLIC: Republic Senior Friendship Center, 210 E. Hines 732-7672. Hours: 8 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays.

Hot noon meals served daily. Home delivered meals available. Today: respite care, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday: respite care, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; cards, 9-1 1 :30 a.m.; quilts and crafts, 9-1 1:30 a.m. Thursday: respite care, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; dance, p.m., $3 each Friday: cards, 9-1 1:30 a.m.

Monday: cards, a.m.; bingo, 1 p.m. ROGERSVILLE: Rogersville Area Senior Center, 100 E. Center 753-7800. Hours: 8 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays.

Luncheon served at noon daily with contribution; home-delivered meals available. Activities: Today: ceramics, 1 p.m. Wednesday: step aerobics, 8:15 a.m.; ceramics or Skip-Bo Challenge, 1 p.m. Thursday: Wood pressure check, 10 a.m.-noon; Hardee's Bingo, 1 p.m. Friday: step aerobics, 8:15 a.m.

Monday: step aerobics, 8:30 a.m. ACnvmES: American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) SpringfieloTOzarks Chapter 122, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Mrs. O'Mealy's Cafeteria, 210 E. Sunshine St, 889-8672 or 886-5435.

Cox Senior Advantage, Cox Medical Center North, 1423 N. Jefferson Ave. Call 269-3616. National Association of Retired and Veteran Railway Employees, Unit 166, 11 a.m. Thursday, Heritage Cafeteria, 1364 E.

Battlefield Road. Call 883-0025 or 866-4717. St John's Senior Program, 1235 E. Cherokee 885-2449. Senior Information Center, North Town Mall, 832-0109.

Hours: 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday and Wednesday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Southwest Missouri Office on Aging, 1735 S. Fort 862-0762; 8:30 p.m.

Monday-Friday. Jfyou have any questions regarding calendar listings, COU836-1199. Relay for Life teams and the Movers Sunday School Class will hold a breakfast at Bolivar United Methodist Church from 7:30 to 10 a.m. June 3, to raise money for the American Cancer Society. Pancakes, bacon, eggs and drinks will be served for $3 for adults, $2 for children ages 6 and younger.

For more information, call Craig Lehman at 326-5044. IN THE AREA Stockton 11 a.m.: free program on Medicare and long term care issues; Stockton Senior Center. Linda Bacon, Citizens Memorial Healthcare Foundation Admissions Coordinator, will present the program. Call 276-5306 or 328-6546. Monett 7:30 a.m.: free stroke screenings; Conference Room A on the ground floor of Cox-Monett Hospital.

Along with risk assessment each screening includes a blood pressure and heart rate check and a total cholesterol screening. To register, call 354-1269. All Others 10 a.m.: Ozark Piecemakers Quilt Guild monthly meeting; Days Inn, 3050 N. Kent-wood. Begins with lecture and trunk show, followed by afternoon workshop at 1 p.m.

and an evening meeting at 6:30 p.m. Meeting continues at 9 a.m. Wednesday. 5:30 p.m.: A Big BrothersBig Sisters Big Deal fund-raiser; Remington's, 1655 W. Republic Road.

There will be a barbecue dinner, live and silent auctions and entertainment Tickets are $25. Call 889-9136. 7 p.m.: Pajama Party; Midtown Carnegie Branch Library, 397 Central St For children in preschool through elementary. Call 874-8150. IN THE AREA Marshfleld 8 a.m.-5 p.m.: Webster County Commission meeting; first floor, Webster County courthouse.

To search events listings by category such as attractions, movies, shopping and more, visit www.ozarksfun.com. Births Barnes, Angie (Ladd) and Jason Barnes, Ozark, a boy, 12:59 p.m. May 18, St John's. Bond, Michelle and Brian Smith, Spring-field, a girl, 10:07 a.m. May 17, St John's.

Buttram, Jessica (Irvine) and Marty But-tram, Niangua, a boy, 1:31 a.m. May 17, Cox South. Buttry, Sandra (Scrivener) and Mark But-try, Springfield, a girl, 11:35 a.m. May 18, St John's. Cox, Constance and Joshua Nave, Spring-field, a boy, 5:25 p.m.

May 15, St John's. Daughtery, Alicha and Joe Smith, Hollis-ter, a girl, 1:18 p.m. May 18, St John's. Dilley, Lisa and Scott Dilley, Springfield, a girl, 12:55 p.m. May 17, FamilyCare, Reeds Spring.

Dyer, Carolyn (Smith) and Tim Dyer, Eminence, twin boys, 1 1:10 and 1 1:25 a.m. May 18, Cox South. Gardner, Kim (Trotter) and Tim Gardner, Springfield, a girl, 8:55 a.m. May 17, St John's. Hammonds, Kimberty (Howtett) and Shaun Hammonds, Aurora, a boy, 2:38 p.m.

May 16, St John's. heifers steady to 2.00 higher Direct Feedtot trade back up to 75.00 late last week. Slaughter cows and buHs steady to 1 00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 3 1 1 62-1230 lb 73.00-77 00. Slaughter heifer choice 3 1106-1 124 lb 74 Slaughter cows; breakmg 70-80 percent lean, bulk 45.50-48.00.

high dressing 47 50-49 00; boning 8fr85 percent lean bulk 43.0048.00; high dressing 48.00-50.00; lean 85-90 percent lean bulk 35.00-43 00; high dressing Slaughter buds: yield grade 1 1250-2000 lb bulk 45.00-50.00; high dressing 50.00-55.00. Estimated Slaughter Hog Receipts: 400. Compared to Thursday, barrows and grits steady; 46-50 percent lean 230-270 lb 50.50-51.00; 44-48 percent lean 270-290 49.5050.50. Sows: scarce. Jefferaon City hogs JEFFERSON CITY Estimated receipts 5.400.

Barrows and gilts steady to 1.00 higher than Friday's dose. Demand and supply moderate 230-280 lb (49-52 percent lean) 48.00-52.00; 210-220 lb (49-52 percent lean) 45 00-48 00; 220-230 lb (49-52 percent lean) 47 00-48 00; 260-270 lb (4649 percent lean) 47 270-280 to (46-49 percent lean) 45.00-46 00. Base carcass pnees steady to 1.00 higher than Monday's dose 63.50-6800. Sows: steady; 300600 it 34.00-36.00; over 500 to 36.00-39.00. Wheat futures on the Kansas City Board of Trade Monday: Open High Low Setts Change WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel ay 319V4 319W 315V4 315)4 8)4 Jul 325V4 326V4 321 322 7)4 Sep 334V4 334)4 329 330)4 6 Dec 345 345 339)4 341 6)4 Jul 2 Jul Nov Dec Mar May Jul Sep Dec Dec Jul 01 448 4481 443 44374 -674 Aug 01 442 443' 43772 438 -6V2 Sep 01 4341 4341 429 429 -5V2 Nov 01 4361 437V4 431 i 432' -5Vi Jan 02 4447 446 441V 441' -43 Mar 02 456 456 450' 450V -6' May 02 458 -6 Jul 02 469 469 464 464 -6 Nov 02 469 470 469 470 -5' Sep 01 89 50 90 45 89.50 90 42125 Oct 01 89 70 90 40 89 60 90 271 10 Nov01 9005 9100 9005 91001.10 Jan 02 89 60 90 50 89 60 90 47107 Mar 02 88.95 89.70 88 95 89 70 95 Apr 02 89.00 89.70 89.00 89.70 .75 Fnsates 3322 Fnopen int 17042 up281 .00 HOGS-Leen 40.000 cents per to.

JunOI 68 20 68 77 67 40 67 50 Jul 01 6510 65 40 64 40 64 52 -38 Aug 01 62 00 6227 61.32 61.47 Oct 01 53 35 53.50 52 65 52 87 DecOl 5100 51.15 5030 5030 -47 Feb 02 5180 5190 51.70 5177 23 Apr 02 52 22 30 Fnsates 4876 Friopen tot 42809 otf-85 00 PORK BELLES 40,000 tos cents per to May 01 79 47 80 05 79 10 80 05 2.20 Jul 01 80.50 8120 79 40 79 95155 Aug 01 79 50 79 50 7760 78 07157 Feb 02 66 50 Mar 02 67 40 May 02 6825 Fnsates 536 Fnopen int 2755 off-10 00 AG Report Southwest Regional Stockyards COW AND BULL AUCTION May 21 Receipts estimated S60. Compared to last Monday, slaughter cows steady to 1.00 higher. Bulls 1 00-2 00 higher. Demand good, supply moder- ate. Near 2 inches of needed rain in the past four days.

Had a few reports of army worms with this cool weather. Grass hay production is reported at 60 percent of last year. Breaking: 70-80 percent lean. 44.50-48 00; high dressing. 50.00-52.00: low dressing.

39.00-42.00. Boning' 80-85 percent lean, 44.50-47.25: high dressing. 48.00-50.00: low dressing, 40.00-43.00. Lean: 85-90 percent lean, 40 high dressing, 43.00- 44.00: tow dressing, 38.00-40 00 Bulls: Yield grade1-2: 1.320-2.660 55.00-60.00, high dressing. 61.0C-62.00; few, tow dressing, 49 00-54 00 REPLACEMENT COWS: Medium and large 1-2: two to seven years.

second and third stage pregnancy, 620.00-720.00 per head; short solid to broken mouth, second and third stage pregnancy, 450.00-580.00 per head. COW AND CALF PAIRS: Medium and large 1-2: three years to short solid, 950-1 .250 with 1 50-250 lb. calves, 750.00-860.00 per pain rhdrwdual pair, 1.300 lb. cow with 300 lb. calf, bred first stage pregnancy, 1,000.00 St.

Joseph Livestock ST. JOSEPH Estimated Receipts: 375. Com-nroH i bet waok slAtiohter stws and Fnsates 38097 Fnopen kit 1 36633 up1 1 7 00 Futures trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Monday. Open High Low Settle Chang CATTLE 40.000 cents per to. JunOI 72 60 7360 72 50 73 57147 Aug01 7197 7327 7197 7327150 Oct 01 73 75 74 77 73 75 74 72142 DecOl 74 50 75 37 74 50 75.351.28 Feb 02 74 67 75 50 74 62 7545108 Apr 02 7610 7725 7610 77 25125 Jun02 73 50 7425 73 50 7425 95 Frtsales 21034 Fnopen mt 1 1 0273 ofl-1 .445 00 FEEDER CATTLE 50.000 bs cents per lb May 01 87 90 68 02 87 85 87 97 32 Aug 01 89 95 90 97 89 95 90 951 43 01 198' 198 193Vs 194 -61 Sep01 207V 2071 201'A 2011 -6 01 209 -6V4 01 218 218 212V4 212Vz -6V4 02 230 230 223 2231 -6 02 237 237 2301 2301 -6 02 2401 241 237V 23772 -6V4 02 242'! 242V2 241VS 241V2 -5V2 02 2491 250 2451 2451 -6 03 2S7t 257i 257V2 257V2 -2'2 Jul 01 14 70 14 79 14 60 14 63 08 Aug 01 14 75 14 92 14 75 14.77 Sep 01 14 92 15 08 14 89 14 92 Oct 01 15 09 15 15 15 05 15 06 08 Dec01 15 37 15 50 15 33 15 36 07 Jan 02 15 56 15 57 15 51 1551 Mar 02 15 80 15 85 15 80 15 81 May 02 1610 1615 1610 1613 Jul 02 16 45 16 45 16 44 16 44 07 Oct 02 16 95 16 95 16 85 16 85 Dec02 1725 1725 1716 17.16 01 Fnsates 25277 Friopen tot 420744 off-1 1 5 00 1 0 9.