Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 9

News of record Death notices SMITH, Peter 85, formerly of Mason City, died Monday morning at Hibbing, Minn, Funeral arrangements are incom plete. The Major-Erickson Funeral Home is in charge. Marriage licenses James Holt, 18, Mason City, a Donna Hamilton, 17, Charles City; 'Walter James Smith, 23, and Lou Venia Hayes, 18, both of Minneapolis; Eusebio Garcia, 22, and Lily Carmen Zamora, 16, both of Albert Lea, Alfred Robert Haupt, 44, and Louise Ann Petersen, 41; both of St. a Benjamin P. Tavares, 36, and Phyllis C.

Peterson, 34, both of St. Paul; Roy Severin Abra hamson, 46, and Virginia Helen Rowley, 42, both of Minneapolis; Howard Colgan, 38, and Jane C. Horton, 37, both of St. Paul; Donald Bailey, 38, and Marlys Corman, 25, both of Minneapolis. Births reported At Mercy Hospital Girl Saturday to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Jewell, Sheffield. Boy Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wyborny, Rudd.

Boy Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Schinagel, Sheffield. Boy Saturday to Mr. and Mrs.

George Hanna, 622 1st SW. Boy Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Dutcher, 13 Virginia SE. Boy Sunday to Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Foreman, Sheffield. Girl Monday to Mr. and Mrs Gary Jamison, 315 2nd NW. At Park Hospital Girl Monday to Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Barnes, 1209 6th SW. Divorces asked Mary E. Smith asks divorce from Paul R. Smith on grounds of cruelty.

She asks custody of a child, title to the household goods and that an injunction prohibit him from coming to the home at 1125 1st NE. She also asks the court to fix the amount of temporary and permanent child support he shall pay to her. Married July 17, 1957, at Mason City. New Frank sales Stevens, cor Stromberg Thurow, 1211 N. Federal, Dodge; Clear Lake, Dodge; Martha Augusta Phipps, 1316 7th SE, Dodge; Calvin George Duncan, 209 7th SW.

Pontiac: Marlys Ann Olinger, Clear Lake, Ford; George Boyd Shuey, Clear Lake, Ford; Harlan Joseph Miles, 2817 S. Federal, Pontiac: Harry a i Anderson, Hanlontown, Ford. Fire calls At 6:17 p. m. Saturday--Small fire in gasoline around flooded ca'rburetor of car owned by Frank Kiroff.

1021 Tyler NW, in front of 24 7th SE. caused by backfire. At 2:46 a. m. Sunday--Fire under entire hood of car owned by Hortense Johnson, 323 10th NE, in the 2500 block of 4th SW, caused by short in wiring.

At 8:27 a. m. Monday--Water over basement floor at Montgomery Ward Co. store, 102 S. Federal.

Firemen with help of store personnel cleaned up the water. The source of the water was not definitely known Monday morning. At 10:21 a. m. Monday- fire along Chicago NEW TENNIS COURTS Concrete is poured for Leaving Note Kenneth Roger Dixon, 22, 902 8th NE, $100 and costs.

Obtaining Beer As a Minor-Thomas Hayes Gaffney, 19, 402 2nd NE, and Craig Allen Conway, 18, 622 Maryland SE, each $25 and costs. Disorderly Conduct--Clyde L. Shirley, 19, Charles City; Roger Vernon Jacobs, 20, Route 1, Charles City, a a Vaughn Wicks, 20, 20 Oak Drive, each forfeited $25 bond. Walter Daniel King, 25, 1413 Harding SW, case continued until Wednesday. Reckless Driving Michael Reran Chase, 19, 28 Linden Drive, $25 and costs.

Wrong Way on One Way- Judge Frederick B. Shaffer. Kenneth R. Dixon, 22, 902 8th NE, was fined $100 and costs on a charge of striking an unat- tended vehicle and not notify Street and Driving Without Li- cense--Raymorid Walter Prahl, 55, 1037 19th SW, forfeited $15 bond on wrong way charge, $10 and costs on license charge. Speeding--Clifford Kurt Trudo.

18. 685 15th S.E., 40 miles an hour in 25 m.p.h. zone, forfeited $15 bond. Stop Signal Violation--Eleanor Maureen Van Hauen, 20, Jackson NW, forfeited $10 bond. Intoxication on Public Highway--Richard Alan Wilfong, 18, 30 Louisiana SE, case continued until Thursday.

Intoxication Darral Ballantyne, 39, Clear Lake, forfeited $15 bond. License action By Dept. Public Safety Names listed are those of persons to whom the department has mailed advance notices of driver license suspension or revocation. Action to suspend or revoke each license is completed only after the department is satisfied that no mistake in notification has been made. two new tennis courts just west of present courts in West Park.

The contract for construction of the new courts' was let by the city earlier this month to the Henkel Construction Co. of Mason City. Preparation for the concrete pouring was done last week. Drivers in two of five car mishaps are fined in court Two drivers in weekenci auto I IN an accident at accident in Mason City were the 19th SW entrance to the S. fined Monday by Acting Police (Federal shopping ing its owner or leaving a note.

The judge was told Dixon admitted drinking before the accident which led to his arrest. Police said a car Dixon was driving shortly after 1 a. m. a were Gary center Sun- E. Malfero, Castanada pays $300 as drunk driver Leon Castanada, 61, Houston, Saturday in District Court pleaded guilty to a charge of drunk driving.

Judge W. P. Butler fined Castanada S300 and costs and 2232 22nd SW, and Howard C. Ebbers, 221 6th SW, police were told. Malfero reported he was going east and making a left turn in his car when it was hit from the rear by Ebbers' car.

There was an argument between the two at the scene, officers were told, and Ebbers did not report his part of the accident Sunday hit the rear of a parked immediately. The only reported car at 210 4th NE then went damage was to the right rear of the Malfero car. Hazel A. Thorpe. 231 1st NW, told police a car she was backing from a parking space in the parking lot at State and Georgia scraped a fender of a car registered to George H.

Boerjan, St. Ansgar. There was minor damage to each car. GUSTAV G. Bredehoft, St.

Paul, reported that a boy on a bicycle rode into the right side of his car as Bredehoft was turning into a drive at 1009 S. Federal. The boy left and there was no apparent damage or in jury. Police Saturday received a belated report of a mishap thai occurred Friday in front ol about 121 1st NW. A car parked southeast corner of the inter- by Harry 0.

Frandson. a section, according to the scraped on the left side by JTha left rear fender and a auto driven by Lucy Hub- front door of the car were a bard, 120 1st NW, who steered south on Pennsylvania. The parked auto belongs to Dianne Hagen, 4th N. E. POLICE given the license number of Dixon's car by a driver who saw it after the accident.

Dixon was arrested at his home Sunday noon. The front of his car and the rear of the Hagen car were damaged. Raymond W. Prahl, 55, 1037 19th SW, forfeited a $15 bond Monday for going the wrong way on a one-way street, and was fined $10 and costs for driving without a license. When a policeman stopped him Saturday afternoon for going the wrong way on State at Washington, he backed his car up and hit traffic signals at the day off.

Popular market indica-ig enerall unchanged from Friday ors all showed good gains with Wlth th to homing at 19 a hun 33 Drunk drivers this year. Year ago 35. ordered his driver's license suspended for 60 days. The fine was paid. Castanada" was arrested by lighway patrolmen the night of June 24 on Highway 18, two miles west of Mason City.

The satrolmen said Castanada was driving his car in weaving manner in the center of the road and on the shoulders. Police earlier were informed )y two witnesses that the car driven by Castanada had hit and broken a school stop sign at 5th SW and Madison. The pa relayed the information to the highway patrol for the arrest of Castanada. Hold Cedar Rapids man on 4 counts Hollis G. Liles, 24, Cedar Rap ids, Monday was sentenced to 30 days in jail for petty larceny and to pay fines of SlOO on each aged.

The signal post appeared! to the side of the street to make nf thpr phareps or serve June 9 Suspension notice, to have-been 4 a fo a a of three odier charges or sen --(way for--an a a mailed to: Sam Kingland. 72. rural Joice, charge of drunk driving. June 12--Suspension notice mailed to: Ronald Dean Grell. 20, 233 14th SE, 30 days, habitual violator.

Revocation notice mailed to: Cornelius Kooiman. 35, Forest City, 60 days, i driving. June 13 Suspension 'notice mailed to: Thomas Kenneth! airport on the planned new use by the federal govern- eral Aviation Agency a i i i will be just west of the -Grass North Western right of way at the 600 block of 12th NW, caused by three boys, two 9 and one 11, who lit railroad flares they found. The boys put out the fire before firemen arrived. Clear Lake courts Jess Buttleman's Justice Court Airport building bidding set; Defer budget hearing The Mason City Airport not including contin- mission has set Aug.

at allowances, p.m. for taking of bids at The new building, completely Mmn City, U. July 3, Wl Short term base completed as market moves to climax NEW YORK (UPI)-Bache Co. feels the market may ake either of two courses of! action now that a number of ts technical indicators remain close to oversold positions: The first possibility is a sell- ng climax, that is, heavy sell- sharp rebound. The other alternative could be more narrow movements during which a base will be constructed.

ing followed immediately by a of a selling climax would produce a more forceful rebound. Stock prices climb, but volume dips NEW YORK (UPI) Trading slow but it boosted stock jrices in the pre-holiday session on the New York Exchange Monday. Volume fell to an eight-month demand steadied the butcher hog GERSEN OF WALL Street says most Wall Strceters re- Bache says that a decisiveimain convinced of the market's underlying strength and thc outlook is for an early resumption" of the upward trend in prices. B. K.

THURLOW, Cohu A Steison says he can't agree with the widespread expectation of a summer rally "if only because wo believe there is ja rather large amount of stock (wailing for just such a rally to ibe sold." breakthrough of 691 in the Dow- Jones industrial average accompanied by increased trading activity would suggest that a short term base has been completed. Under present circumstances, however, the firm feels that the Good at Chicago CHICAGO Wt--A good shipper ow as many traders took the market Monday and prices were prices closing at their highs. Chemicals, defense i motion picture stocks and a 'ew special situations led the advance. International i -ails, utilities and motors also 'irmed, along with most rubbers and tobaccos. Steels made a late comeback vith Republic and Youngstown )oth up more than one point.

The group was depressed ear- ier in the session on reports of i fifth consecutive weekly production drop. Kennecott copper rose more han one as it reached a wage agreement with the mine-mill union. Skelly rose two in the oils and AT added one and one-half. Motors jumped nearly three points on news of merger plans with Hupp Corporation. On the American exchange, locks edged up along a fairly wide front as trading declined.

New York stocks By The Associated Press (Late Quotations Monday) AlliedCh 59 Va Ken'cott 85 dredweight. The small preholiday supply of 6,500 head sold early. The 190-230 Ib. mixed No. 1 and 2 grades cleared at Most prime and mixed choice and prime grade slaughter steers in the 1.050-1,450 Ib.

range sold at with prices steady but a few 1,300 Ib. strictly prime topped at $25.50. (USDA)--Hots: 6,.100. Butchers fully steady; IWJ-SO Ibs. JS.SO-lil.

around 100 head at 19: mixed Ibs. 18.23-18.7.1; mixed and 200-260 Ibs. 3-3 250-280 Ibs. 17.50-18: mixed 300-100 Ib. sows 14.23-16; 3-3 100-WW I n.50-14.30.

Cattle: Calves: 100. Slaughter steers and heifers steady; a load of prime Ib. steers most prime and mixed choice and prime 1.050-1.4.10 Ibs. JS.rJS-Jl: several loads Ibs. bs.

21.50--23.J0: building. The action was taken after fi- Quinn, 37. 918 Monroe NW, charge of drunk driving. June 14 Suspension notice mailed to: Benjamin Paul Rasmusson, 1924 Wilson SW, charge of drunk driving. June 15--Suspension notices mailed to: James Mathew Jackson, 33 rural Clarion, indefinite, I estimated "construction "cost isi i a a nal confirmation of plans by the sion reset the date of hearing on federal government which willies proposed 1962 budget for pay half the costs of construction and then pay yearly fees while using the building.

i i for July will also be held disqualified to operate a motorj. vehicle; Gerald John Machalek. 43, 815 5th SW, indefinite, disqualified to operate a motor vehicle. June 16--Suspension notices mailed James i a Yenck. 39.

Eagle Grove, indefinite, disqualified to operate a motor vehicle: Geneautry Leiland Wayne, 21, rural Rudd, 30 clays, a i a violator; Ronald James Worley, 20. a A dale, 30 days, a i a violator; -Josephine Chavez. Mason City.M a Ronald Rosol. 17, rur- speeding. $10 and costs: Erwin a i Waverly, one vear, a i a r-k s-tt 1 1 B.

Young faces forged check count Bradley Lowell Young. 18. 30 days on each of them. Liles pleaded guilty before Acting Police Judge Frederick B. Shaffer to the larceny, to driving while his license is under suspension, to driving a car while its registration is revoked and to improper use of a registration plate.

I WAS arrested by police at 4:13 a. m. Monday for investigation of a S7 theft that occurred about an hour earlier at the Clark Service station at 414 S. Federal. The money was taken from a billfold owned by Roger Neumann.

1217 4th NW, a station attendant. Neumann had left the billfold in a rest room when he changed clothes. Police said Liles admitted tak- Originally July 11 had been ing the money. Then on check- set for the budget hearing but ing driver's license information a delay in publishing the re- the officers found that Liles' li I airport terminal building. In other action, the commis- 12:30 p.m.

July 14 at the airport. The regular commission meet- quired legal notice of the hear- cense and car registration had ing a it necessary to set taken from him by the later date. Stale Department Safctv. of Public Four arrested on fight" report THE ONE license plate on Lile's car was one that had been missing from another person's car in Cedar Rapids. The driver's license he was carrying he i returned to Mason City, of Parry, Clear Lake, careless driv- violator.

ing, $10 and costs: Braford Sher-i linc 19--Suspension notices: Vn i a i man, Madison. pulling to: John William Younk-L ri without attendant. $10 and a a 'S John Horoshak. Racine. improper passing.

$10 and costs: David N. Broome. Des Moines, careless driving, $15 and costs; who has been sought since thei Three men forfeited bonds Mon- apparently had kept at the time end of May for passing a forgedjday and a fourth was chauffer's license was picked check here, has been arrestcdja continuance on charges of dis-jup--although both would have in Owatonna. i and will be! orderly conduct filed after a been suspended. cr, 45, a Acklcy.

one a a S30 for ch cck lo )limsc njfeitcd by Clyde L. Shirley. 19. a of nriinlr nnuinrr- i Egeland. Moines, driving, and costs; "Roger Gugel, Boulder, careless driving, $15 and costs.

Justice court Frederick B. Shaffer's court --Wayne T. Kane, Lake Mills, speeding, $10 and costs. Robert J. Brown, Dougherty, no driver's license, $10 and costs; Fail- lire to control vehicle, $10 and costs.

Stephen Barron, 19, 116 17th SE, intoxication, five days in jail. Police court Petty Larceny, Driving With charge of drunk driving: Joseph Lee Jones. 22, Sheffield, one year, charge of drunk driving; Connie Lou Boelman. 16, Ackley, 30 clays, failure to have control of vehicle: Arthur Emil Wolski, 16, Ackley, 30 days, reckless driving; Wilma Arville Reiter, 40, Armstrong, i months, leaving the scene of an accident; Dale Ray Laudner, Iowa Falls. 60 days, failure to yield right of way; Dale Edward Hesalroad, 17, rural Greene, 30 days, speeding.

Revocation notice mailed to: Willie John Helm, 60, Netf Hampton, days, drunk driving. June 30--Suspension mailed to: 60 notices Claud William Jordan, 46, rural Nashua, one year, charge of drunk driving; Fay Gean Dugan, 39, Charles City, man. The check was cashed at the Key Rcxall Drug in Mason City. The check was written on the Sheffield Savings Bank in which the Dougherty man has an account. Although the charge-is based on that particular check, five checks exactly thc same and each for $30 were passed in Mason City.

In addition to the drug store, checks were passed at the Superior Oil Lou's Phillips 66, Gas and Con- oco-North Federal. Saturday night outside thej According to records relayed Clear Tavern. 20 6th SE. I to Mason City police. Liles had Bonds of $25 each were for-1lost i license originally in April for drunk driving.

was further suspended after he was arrested in May for driving the account of a Dougherty City. Roger V. Jacobs, The checks were written on May 28 and May 31. A warrant for Young's arrest was issued after the bank de- lected the forgeries. Mason City police were told Monday of thc arrest and that 20.

Route 1, Charles City, and Edward V. Wicks, 20, 20 Oak Drive. A continuance until Wednesday was granted by Acting Police Judge Frederick B. Shaffer to Walter D. King.

25, 1413 Harding SW. King said he was innocent and that he and Wicks had been attacked by a group, none of he knew. $25 fine paid for reckless driving Michael K. Chase, 19 28 Linden Drive, was fined $25 and costs Monday by Acting Police Judge Frederick B. Shaffer for reckless driving early Sunday morning.

while his license suspension. Decorah rites for Mrs. Kallevang DECORAH Mrs. Nicolena services will be Wednesday at 1:30 p. rn.

at the Decorah Lutheran Church. Burial will be in the Pontopiddan Cemetery with Olson Fjelstul Funeral Home in charge. Surviving are a son, Durwin, rural Decorah, and a sister, Mrs. Harold But- tcnbach, Webster City. SOLDIER A 1 -r i i i i i ui i i i a i i 1,01 i LI a 1 1 i Suspended License, i i g.onc a i charge of duink driv a i a i i A policeman said Chase was driv- Vernon B.

While Car-Registration Revoked mg. nfnr A i recklessly in the downlowni a Olson, 17, Dulu1.li, AlliedStrs AmCan Am Chain AmCrysS AmHome 212 Am Mot 17 AmSmelt 66Vi AmStd AmSugar AmTT llTVi AmTob 86 Anaconda 56Vs Armour 48 Alchison 26 AtlRefin BeatFds 56 BendixAv 59 BethStl 42 BoeingAir 49 Borden 6014 CaseJI Chrysler 45 KresgeSS LehPortC 26 LochAir 47 MartinCo Maytag 47 7 MontWard 26 7 Morrell 32 NatDairy JSfatGyps NYCent NorNatG ParaPict 76 PenneyJC 44 PaRR 13 PepsiCola Philco 23 PhillPet ProctG QuakOats 68'4 RadioCpSS ReyTob RockStd ColMnsRad 37Vs Safewav 47 ConEdis Corn Prod 56 CurtissWr 18 Deere 54M- DuPont EastKod 107 Va ElAutoL 65 Fairmont 51Vi FordMot 82 GenElec 63Vs GenFoods GenMot 44Vs GenPCm 33 GenTEl 26V6 Goodrich Goodvear SearsRoeb Sheraton 18 SinclairOil SocOny SouPac 23 7 StdBrands 63Vs StdOillnd StdOilNJ 44 StudPack 7Vg Sunray SwiftCo Texaco UnElec 43 UnionPac UnitAirL UnitAirc Greyhound 24V USGypsm 102V4 Homestk 45'A IllCent 42W InlHarv IntResist IntTT lowalllG KanCPL USRubber USSteel 81 VanadCp WestUTel WestgEl 43Vk WilsonCo 49 Woolworth Additional stock quotations provided at 1 p. m. by Lam son Bros. 414 First National Bank Mason City.

Rt. J. S. Powell, Ed PUma- dore. assistant manager Tel.

GA 3-0071.) AllMills 46'X. AllisChal 26 A A i 24 AmCyan 44Vi BorgWar CanPac 24VS CaterTrac 3714 ChRockls MMM NatBis NatLead 89-s NatSteel 91 NAMAv NPacific 43 NStPow 32 5 OhioOil OlinMath ChiMilw CitiesSer ComCredit Oliver ComEdi 85 ParkcDav 35 ContCan 39V4 DougAirc DowChem ElPasGas Firestone 46 GenDyn Gillette 117 GulfOil IntNick IntPaper InlandSt 42 Pfizer PhelpsD 58 PureOil 37Vi RepSteel ReynTob RoyDPet 32M ShellOil SouthCo 53V4 StOilCal 53 TenGas 23 UnCarb JohnManv Zenith 169V4 Lorillard 4914 and Improper Use of Car Jimp 21 --Suspension Arrangements were ing recklessly in the downtown! I being made for men of thc slier-i area and a fasl, skidding Gordon mailed to: don Wayne i office i Young hack I urns at 1st SE and 'Federal a i a i bc ng bscnl i i fin I i I i A I A I Liles. 24. Cedar Rapids. 30 clays 33, rural Rowan, 30 days, a Cj in jail on larceny charge, S100 stopped on traveled way.

Revo- and costs or 30 days in jail a i notice mailed to: i a of olher Ihrcc charges. Striking Unattended Vehicle Without Notifying Owner or Lillian Varncr. 34, Charles City, mailed lo: Anthony Durhen, 60 days, drunk driving. June 22--Suspension notice J9, Slacyville, 30 days, habitual violator. 2nd SE and Federal.

I A LIVESTOCK I (Monday's a CHICAGO i a i CHICAGO (Monday's a CHICAGO I.Ti--(USD A I I poul- a buying prices mi- i i lo i special fed turned OVCr by a i Rock fryers at roasl- 'ers Effgs: a tn i a i i unchanged lo I i 111 p-r rent or better grade A i City police Monday to A receipts for a T.nm a nrr: IliOflO and J.SOO shffp. i leave from Forl Carson, He was arrested early Sunday while hitchhiking without any money. He (old police he was supposed lo have been present for dulw last Tuesday. stand. ards i i checks choice jood Ibs.

Rally posted by grains CHICAGO Wi-The grain futures market mustered a general rally Monday after a mostly easier start and nearly all commodities were up as much as a cent or more a bushel in the early afternoon on the Board of Trade. Soybeans were ahead more than seven cents at times on the July delivery but they met a mod-, erate volume of i t-taking at that level after short covering appeared to slacken. At the finish soybeans were 2'4 6 ,2 cents a bushel higher, July 2.75 3 wheat 'A lower to 's higher. July Sl.92^-1.92: corn to higher. July oats to -4 higher, July 6'9'' 2 to higher, July $1.26 The Pacific Ocean is thf largest single body of water in the world.

few high choice and mixed hoice and prime heifers good 1-22: cutler, utility and commercial ows canners J3.50-t4.30: util- iy and commercial bulls pood and choice vealers 23-28. Sheep: 1.000. Spring: lambs ahout teady; mostly choice spring- Jambs good and choice 18-li); lots good and choice 82-93 Ib. ihorn and yearlings with No. 1 pelts 5.25-15.50; cull lo choice shorn slaughter ewes 4-3.

Local livestock PHONE GA 5-4633 Saturdij or Night HOGS--GA S-3357 CATTLE--GA S-1309 HOGS MASON CITY--For Monday Steady to 1.1 cents higher Good light lights 160-170 14.4C Good light lights 110-180. 15.4f Good light lights 1HO-1DO 1B.4' Good light lights 190-200 Good medium weights 17.1. Good medium weights 220-230 17.1 Good medium weights 230-240 17.1 Good medium weights 240-250 Good medium weights 250-2fifl lfi.6. Good medium weights 260-270 Good medium weights 270-280 Good medium weights 15.91 Good i weights 290-300 13. Good sows 210-30014.

riood sows 14.50 Sood sows 330-36U 14.2,1 7ood sows 3fifl-400 14.01) sows 40(l-(50 13.50 3ood sows 450-500 13.00 No hogs received after 5 p.m. Jacob E. Decker Sons. CATTLE The Mason City cattle market was teady to 50 cents lower Monday. Fol- owing are -Monday's quotations: STEERS Grade Price Choice and 22.00-2.'!.00 ood and choice 21.00-22.00 Standard and good 18.50-21.00 HEIFERS Choice and prime 21.50-22.SO 5ood and choice 20.50-21.5(1 Standard tnd good 18.50-20.50 COWS Commercial i i 12.00-14.llfl Canners and cutters 13.00-14.00 BULLS Bologna 1S.OO-17.UO 14.00-16.00 No cattU Saturdays Midwest livestock Albert a Plant delivered only.

Prices based on grade and condition. Trend 25 cents higher on butchers and steady on sows. Butchers 20021,0 Ibs. No. IK? No.

2 17.50; No. 17. Packing sows 270-300 Ibs. No. 1 15.50; No.

2 15: No. 14.50. Austin. Minn. Trend: Steady to lOc higher, Jood Butchers No.

1 No. 2 No. BO-170 Ibs 70-180 Ibs 16.25 85-190 Ibs 17.2.1 90-200 Ibs 11.40 11.110 Ifi.fiO 00-210 Ibs 1S.K) H.lfl 10-220 Ibs 18.00 17.50 17.1(1 20-230 Ihs 17.90 17.50 17.10 Ibs 17.9(1 17.50 17.10 40-230 Ibs 17.H5 17.23 16.8." 50-2fi(l ibs 17.40 11.00 Ifi.fiO (iO-270 Ibs 17.15 IB.75 16.35 70-280 Ibs 16.90 IS.50 16.KI 80-290 Ibs 16.65 16.23 1.1.85 Ihs 16.40 Hi.00 I3.SO Tood a i Sown ihs I5.io i5.no II.BI ihs 15.15 11.73 ii.3j ibs 1.4.911 11.50 14.10 Ihs 11.65 11.25 13.85 00-130 Ihs 11.15 13.15 13.3." 50-500 Ihs 13.03 13.25 12.S5 Ihs 13.15 12.75 12.35 Waterloo 160-110 Ihs. 14.25-1 10-1811 I 15.25-15.90: 180-190 Ibs 6.25-16.M: 190-20(1 Ibs. 16.15-11.40: 20020 Ibs.

220-230 Ihs. Ibs. 16.80-17.15: 210-250 Ihs 6.60-17.25; 250-260 Ibs. 16.10-17.03; 260:10 Ibs. I6.2fl-lfi.83; 210-280 Ibs.

15.95S.60: 280-2SW 15.45-16.10: 200-300 bs. 14.M-15.fiO. Sows: 210-300 Ihs. T4.15-15.tO: 300.330 bs. H.50-13.13: 330-360 Ibs.

14.25-14.90: Ibs. NEW TORK JTRODUCE (Monday's Market) NEW YORK Of- rliigii light. Demand only fair. Mixed colors; Extras 47 Ibs. mln.

extras medium 40 Ibs. average 32-33 small 35 I average 24-25: standards checks 28-29. Ttutler: Offerings ample lo adequate Demand spotty. Wholesale prices on nlk cartons, frtnh: Creamery. 93 score AA fiI-61Vz cents; 92 score A 61 90 59: 92 score A 61 61Va: (H) score MV4-SKM.

Cheese: Offerings ample. Bemand seasonally a i Wholesale sales. American cheese whole i Single daisies fresh cents; single daisies aged i i aged 49-51; processed A i a pusteurlied 3 I 18-12: i Swiss wheels grade A 51-51. CHICAGO POTATOES a CHICAGO Potatoes A i a Itl.ti on 3.19i V.S for Friday 810: ISfli Siindar S2: a de mand a a for long i a a for round reds i rarlol a a long 2.10-3.3n; fornla a 1 Si Aritona mnnd ttis SAVf. Soybeans Mason City grain At 1:30 p.m.

Monday .95 Oats .60 MONDAY'S GRAIN CLOSE (Monday's Market) CHICAGO W'l-- VHEAT High Low Close 1.93 1.97 Prcv. Closs luly Sept. Dec. 2.02 2.01 2.02 2.02V4.. Mar.

2.08 2.0e'« 2.0K:!.! 2.0fiii- May 2.09VV1 2.07V- CORN July Sept. Dec. Mar. May OATS July Sept. Dec.

Mar. May Sept. Dec. Mar. May SOYBEANS ept.

Mar. May CHICAGO CASH A I (Monday's Market I CHICAGO M'--(USDA)--Wheat, soy. teans: No sales. Corn: No. 2 yellow 1.1.1-1.U'-ji: No." yellow 1.1S-1.14: No.

t.Ofr'i." Oatk: No. 1 extra heavy white I 1 Soybean i 1 1 i i a Barley: Malting: choice 1.10-1.7* nominal; feed 87-97 nominal. SOUTH ST. A LIVESTOCK (Monday's a SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn.

I -The closing i Cattle: 6.000. Calves: SOO. Stcerj under 1.130 I and heifers fairly ac- ive. fully steady. Steers above 1 -150 Ibs.

generally steady. Cows and bulls slow, steady. Load high choice and prime 1.268 Ibs. slaughter stcern- 2.30. Two loads average to hich.

choice 1.18" and 1.702 Ibs. slaughter teers 72. High choice 1,751 Ibs. 71.7S. Bulk choice under 1.200 Ibs.

21.75-22. ood Package high choico Ibs. heifers 2:. Load high .0.17 Ibs. 72.75.

Choice 71.75-72.73. lood Utility and commercial cows 14-15. Mostly and cutters High yielding- alive cutters occasionally 14. Utility nils 18-70. Commercial and good 7.50-19.

Canners and cullers Vealcrs and slaughter calves steady, igh choice and prime vealers 78-79. ood and choice 21-27. Good and choice slaughter calves lil-21. Stockers and feeders steady. 57 head strinr good and choice 775 Ibs.

stock steers Load good and choice near COO bs slock heifers 27. Hogs: 7.500. a i active. and gills a to 25 cents lower. Decline generally on mUed U.S.

1. 2 and 23(1 Ibs. and up. Sows steady. Few oads U.S.

1 and 1 and 7 Ib. barrows and gilts 18.75. U.S. 1 and and 2 180-7(0 Ibs. Miied 3.

1. 7 3 180-710 Ibs. 17.50-17.75. Ibs. 1.6.50-17.50.

U.S. 2 and 770-300 I 15.75-16.75. U.S. 1. 2 and 270-100 I sows U.S.

and 7 750-300 Ibs. 15.50-15.75, 2 and 100-550 Ibs. 1.3(1. li.S. I 17.75-13.50.

Feeder steady. Good and choice Good 15.30-1R. Sheep: 800. All classes Dhoice and prime spring a ambs Utility and good 7.t Ibs. 17.

Utility and 85 Ibs. 1C. Smair ots choice old crop shorn slaughter ambs 1 I I 4 5 0 Cull to choice fall slaughter ewes 7.50-3.50. Good and choice spring feeder lambs II to mostly 14.50. Good 70 Ibs.

shorn old crop feeder I a 10. MUTUAL FWtD MARKETS As of Close June 30. Iflfil Bid Asked Boston Fund 19.0S 20.8,1 Broad St. Inv 13.77 I4.8!» Dividend Shares 3.52 3.87 Man. Jnv.

Trust H.70 lfi.07 Mans. Jnv, Growth 17.63 19.20 National Invest 16.50 17.81'*tia: Sec. Growth 9.49 10.37 ulnam Geo, a Television Elect Velllngton Fund Velllnglon Fund Ifi.lR X.Jfi 1X.1S IK.IK froiptaut on LAMSOJN BROS. CO. M.

J. 8. Fowill, Mir. ti. GA 3-M71.