The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • 7

The Paducah Sun 7A. SEEK? Media giant writes $710 million check 90-DAY DOW JONES CLOSES Tuesday, July 23, 1996 July 22, 1996 High I 5,446.05 Highest close 1 Low 5346.921 May 211m 5390.94 Daily newspapers in the fold 6150 5975 5800 5625 5450 5275 5100 RICHMOND, Va. Daily newspapers acquired by Media General in its purchase of Park Acquisitions: GEORGIA: The Daily Sun, Warner Robins. IDAHO: South Idaho Press, Burley. ILLINOIS: Effingham Dally News, Macomb Dally Journal, Macomb.

INDIANA: The Evening News, Jeffer-sonville; The Pilot-News, Plymouth. KENTUCKY: Commonwealth Journal, Somerset. MICHIGAN: Coldwater Daily Reporter, MINNESOTA: The Pioneer, Bemidji. NEW YORK: Hudson; Union-Sun Journal, Lockport; The Journal Register, Medina; The Journal, Ogdens-burg; The Courier-Observer, Massena. NORTH CAROLINA: The Sampson Independent, Clinton; The Concord Tribune, ConcordKannapolis; The Daily Independent, ConcordKannapolis; Daily News, Eden; The Robesonian, Lumberton; The McDowell News, Marion; The News Herald, Morganton; The Richmond County Daily Journal, Rockingham; Statesville Record Landmark, Statesville.

NORTH DAKOTA: Devil's Lake Daily Journal, Devil's Lake. OKLAHOMA: News Capital Democrat, McAlester; Sapulpa Daily Herald, Sapulpa. VIRGINIA: Journal Messenger, Manassas; and The News-Virginian, Waynesboro. 8196 4196 7196 5196 6196 LOCAL INTEREST no Utl Chg Chg Stock 37 21 79 32 49V2 Kroger LockbdM Lowes Penney PeooFst 21 51 -1 -20 3 53 1.9 26 -Va 8 3 42'B -Vi 4.0 22 -3V 40 25 1.3 3.6 1.1 -1VS 3.9 -61 17.4 -Vi -1 9.0 4.5 5.0 CSt 27 NA CrkrBrl 22 'A 27.5 DollarGns 26 56.4 EHAqu 35' -Vi FulrHB 33 -V GenCrp 13V -Ve 8.2 GnMotr 48 Goodrch 8 36 V4 8.5 Ingerfld 39V 11.4 IntSpclty 9 mart 10 -V 49.1 KU Engy 29'4 PepsiCo 32 Players 8 AirProd AlWPd AEP ATMOS BellSot BrwnFr CBTCp CocaCIs Comcast BY KATHUEN CALLAN ASSOCIATED PRESS RICHMOND, Va. Media General looking to become a communications leader in the Southeast, dramatically increased its holdings Monday by buying Part Acquisitions for $710 million in cash.

The purchase adds 28 daily newspapers and 82 weekly newspapers to Media General's growing empire, as well as 10 television stations. "This acquisition makes compelling strategic sense and represents a major step forward in our mission to be a leading provider of news, information and entertainment in the Southeast," said J. Stewart Bryan III, Media General chairman and chief executive officer. Once the purchase is completed, Media General will have spent $1 billion on acquisitions in the past year. Park Acquisitions, a private company owned by Gary Knapp of Lexington, and Donald Tomlin of Columbia, S.C., purchased Park Communications in October 1994 for $711.4 million.

At the time, Lexington, based Park Communications also owned 22 radio stations. Most of them were sold this year, for $233 million, said Tom Thomas, a Park Communications spokesman. Media General earned $53.2 the Richmond television, station for one in another location because Federal Communications Commission regulations prohibit a company from owning a television station and newspaper in the same city. Media General owns the Richmond Times-Dispatch. The station in Utica, N.Y., will be traded for a station in the Southeast, Media General officials said.

Media General currently owns nine daily newspapers in Virginia, North Carolina and Florida. It will acquire the Danville, Va. Register Bee this summer and also owns 40 percent of the Denver Post. Among its holdings are the Tampa Tribune, the Winston-Salem Journal, The News Advance of Lynchburg and the Daily Progress of Charlottesville. The southeastern daily newspapers being acquired are in Manassas and Waynesboro, Clinton, Concord, Eden, Lumberton, Marion, Morganton, Rockingham and Statesville, N.C.; Warner Robins, and Somerset, Ky.

Other dailies in the deal are in Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, New York, North Dakota and Oklahoma. Media General spokesman Robert W. Pendergast said the company hasn't determined what it will do with those dailies. We could keep them. Certainly, it would be very attractive to trade them for newspapers in the Southeast." 23 1 Sears 42V2 UCarb 36 WalMart 23V4 Westvco 29'A 27.6 -V 47 14 THE 10 MOST ACTIVE AMEX Nairn Vol (00) tut Chg TWAn 33512 9'4 -V ViacB 32649 35 '2 Viacom 9731 35 V4 Intetan 6504 21 -1' SPOH 5198 63V4 -Vh EchoBay 4612 9 BemaGold 3952 3 -V Ampexn 3858 Vt NY Times 3552 29' -V2 Hasbro 3083 34 -V NASDAQ Nam Vol (00) Lat Chg Iomega! 140238 19 -2 Microsoft 90297 119 -IS Cisco 74631 50 -1 Intel 65291 72'A -Vz SunMics 63841 52 -2 WAMlrf 59895 35 4' Telebit 58405 12Vsi 1V StratCp 52117 3Vz -1' TelOAs 38416 14 -Vi AmerOns 38219 29Vj -3 'A NYSE Name Vol (00) Lett Chg 58578 51 -1 NewbNk 4002 43V2 -5 MirRsrts 41815 20 Merck 31896 65 1 Sunoeam 31852 18V -W Motorola 26688 53 HewlPkt 26560 43'i t'A Sears 25682 42V2 -1M Chryslrs 25111 28 Unisys 24556 5 Bryan said 22.1 percent of homes with televisions in the Southeast will be able to watch a Media General station after the purchase is completed, up from the 9.2 percent reached by the company's three TV stations now.

Of the 10 new stations, five are CBS affiliates, three are ABC affiliates, and two are NBC affiliates. The market size ranges from 51st in Birmingham, to 177th in Alexandria, La. The other TV stations are in Richmond and Roanoke, Va WTVQ-TV in Lexington, Chattanooga and Johnson City, Greenville, N.C.; Utica, N.Y., and Montgomery, Ala. Media General said it will trade million, or $2.01 a share, on revenue of $707.8 million in 1995. Park Communications earned $27.3 million in 1994, or $1.27 per share, on revenue of $184.9 million.

No figures were available for 1995 because the company was private-ly held. Media General Class A shares fell to $33.75 a share Monday. "In general, Park properties were run to maximize short-term Media General also concentrates on growth and revenue," said Joseph L. Antrim, an analyst with Davenport Co. in Richmond.

"I think it's a great strategic fit over the long term and it will benefit company shareholders." NYSE SELECTED LISTINGS Vol Net DW (OoV) Lt Chg Ntwn 45 9442 196 19 3403 85 18 21320 .12 30 2754 1 80 17 9258 3.161 16 18913 100 41 14 34 11 81' 12' 46 51' 33' 6114 1.84 14 50 82'A 39 -2 25' 85 46 12 84'A 31 -'A 30 38' 74 49' -1' A-B-C 20 5910 18 16 12525 771 -1 .44 15 141 44V4 -'A 1.32 58578 51 -11 .20 20 2626 35Vl .96 19 12251 44 161 1.40 13 2341 .76 15 19594 AOT AMR ATT Cap Aamess AbiLab AdaEx AMO Aetna Inc .60 27 .16 79 28 21 224 16 1.76 6 2.761 12 .521 27 1.081 11 2.36 19 25e 26 20 26 100 18 16 26 1.50 10 .67 12 4838 4333 3031 2520 3210 1538 2810 4054 2806 3938 9101 175 106 2200 2484 8679 12891 3056 2612 64 5237 19 7864 Nikefis NotMl NofHeOt Nokia NoramE NltkSo NoestUt NoStPw NoiTel Norwest Nynex OEA OHMCp OMI Oaklyn OcciPet OllcOpt Ofticmi OhioEd OpMG Omda 44 33 1.44 11 3373 -'A -'A 1.66s 319 18 10 7866 dlO 6' 80 15236 60. Tht AemapfC 4 76 6907 65 AirProd 1.101 16 3303 53 33' 22 61 39' 34 Ainease 1.80m 10 42 16' 90 12972 26 -1 .12 34 .361 13 2 321 12 172 10 2 06 14 68 21 1.541 11 821 48 .90 36 .90 85 19 3962 3075 7288 9275 2228 2466 20115 1034 3584 2381 4949 U.S. homeowner numbers sell to record 66 million .22 12 3751 d15' -VS .60 21 EOS EmrsEI Enron EnmOG Entergy Exxon FPL Go FairCp FdHmLn FedNM FedrDS FChiNBD FsCata FstUSA FslUC FleetFnc FlaProg Fluor FordM FostWh FMCGA FMCGn FrontrCp GTE Gannett Gaps GenElec Genlnsl GnMiH GnMotr Genesis GenuPrt GaGult GaPac GeitiSc GerNew Gitette Georgia, Florida open tobacco markets today 2260 39V 2229 29' 4337 42' -1 14 134 20 7' 20': 24 25' P-Q-R 19' .60 17 .56 26 .52 12 168 17 .48 19 3283 2609 30 4284 40 61' 32 -'A 41 -1 27 28' 29' 40' -I1 65 30 -1' 80' -1'A 26 -'A 54 48 4 2490 16 5054 2545 67 2609 12' 142 1.74 9 2.25 140 10 128 12 118 1.44 13 .90 17 8710 55' G-H-l 1.88 15 13833 1.40 19 1770 .30 21 9106 1.84 20 20278 33 2520 29' 45' 14 29' PECO PLCplM PNC PPG PacAS PacEnt PacGE PacTel Air Touch Albemar ARwrtsn Alcan AlcoSts AlgLud AlSjPow Alergn AHWrkC Akfcagnl Ansae Alltel Akimax Alcoa AmHes AmWest ABrand AEP AmExp AGenCD 42 .85 11 2753 1880 27 196 10 10108 3260 29 3098 55' -'A 5354 14 7240 021 34 4' 20' 20 22 4 4474 SO1! -1 'A 1.04 15 8 90a 14 .60 11 2.00 15 240 14 .90 13 1.08 12 .48 7 .49 19 3954 15' 5454 8477 1606 4603 5401 2872 4069 2 00 16 1.60 8 21 1.34 16 32 8 2 00 12 .32 16 4 3100 42' 49' PacCp PainWeb PaltCp PayCsh Penney Pennzol PeopEn PepsiCos PerkF Pfizer 208 14 1.00 8612 40' 3061 35 14 'A 130 13 197 184 13 AHomes 1.54 31 10332 56' t'A AmlntG .401 17 3429 92'A -1' 72 32 .48 31 20159 64 16 2485 35' 1.30 13 51 120 27 10379 GlaxoWel 1 36e 20 GlenFed 15 212 16 8207 55 PhanJpin 106 33 AmStores Amentch Amoco AMP Analog 260 16 1.00 19 Philtnv PhilMr 400 14 7150 67 2730 37 3310 19 -1 7719 73 1V 4517 31 15 7 PhilipsEI 49 32' 32' 4 11' 72' 4' 40 7' 99' 29' -1' 26 41' 29 22' U34' 46 70 -1' 37 24 -'A 37' 18005 2443 2746 1004 2677 82 2353 11232 4973 3195 7205 7793 3328 4701 7971 2530 3355 3555 6687 3667 3106 4075 111 15808 1715 3223 8786 231 Anheus 1.76b 18 Apache .28 75 6132 2822 16059 2249 6255 2713 2559 7758 23827 PhloGsol 2 33 GUbM 41 GlobNR Goodyear 1.00 10 Grace .50 21 GrdCaant 10 GlkCh .601 12 GtWFn 1.001 11 GreenTRs .25 16 GTelevsa .07 GTnbasa PhilPel 1.281 19 3294 100 11 PinWst 26 12 12' u63' 27 17VS 15 15' 4'A 42 -'A 61 d20'4 -1 56 22' 32 4'A 25' 4 52 -2 57'A 8 12' 23 -V 31 -1'4 21 21 ApolMg AquilaQ Arcadnn ArchOan Ashland .05 18 .401 6 13 2324 19V5 7480 16 1.10 33 2253 37 3365 38' BY JOHN D. McCLAIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON About 700,000 individuals and families became new U.S. homeowners during the April-June quarter, boosting the number to a record 66.1 million, the Clinton administration said Monday.

Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Henry G. Cisneros said the 0.3 percent increase result ed in a 65.4 percent homeownership rate, a 15-year high. Laura D'Andrea Tyson, chairman of President Clinton's National Economic Council, attributed the growth to the administration's economic policies that have cut the federal deficit by half while creating more than 10 million jobs. "The president's strong deficit reduction has helped keep mortgage rates relatively low, even as the economy has strengthened and job growth has boomed," she told reporters in a telephone conference call with Cisneros. Tyson acknowledged that rising affect, but she said they have averaged 7.8 percent during Clinton's presidency, "a level we haven't seen since President Johnson occupied the White House." As a result, she said, "housing affordability will remain quite favorable." Cisneros called the increase "a powerful engine of economic growth, creating jobs in the construction industry and in businesses that sell building supplies, appliances and home furnishings." He said the increase was broad-based and that 47 percent of all home sales since 1992 were by first-time buyers.

The homeownership rate in the April-June was just 0.4 percent below the 65.8 percent record set in the second quarter of 1980. Since January 1993, the number of homeowners has risen by 4.4 The goal of the administration's National Home-ownership Strategy is to create 8 million new American homeowners by the year 2000 for a 67.5 percent rate. -'A 2517 118 4063 38V4 16' AscFCapn Atlflich 550 14 AutoOts .40 25 Aztar BakrHu 38 BallyEnt 23 BancOoe 1.36b 11 2883 10 86' 4 2305 399 43 3366 3797 6869 4696 5900 4294 559 1166 .30 1.2S 15 1 44 166 13 200 .38 26 14 1.801 21 2.16 10 165 18 .60 23 120 20 .80 14 .16 7 6877 32 3345 26' .100 36 .32 20 116e 8 1.02 17 .40 13 29 2.06 12 15 26 Vs 30' PtacetO PortGC Potash Potnch Potd25 Praxair Premaik ProctGm PSEG RJRNab RJRpIC Ralcorp RalsRP Raythns Rexene RiteAid Roadmat Rockwl 8323 33 44 6' 1.761 11 7726 u52 1' 20 1.761 10 4649 49' 4 4915 d13 58 -1' 25 24251 2.16 11 13814 78 4'A 73 4.00 12 3738 6376 9092 59' 4438 2,16) 10 3158 30' 74 16 12142 BankNY BankAm BankTr Bametl Baretfls BamckG BatlMt BauschL Baxter 1.06 19 6046 92 17 3601 1.44 21 866 .48 16 26560 1 20 28 2736 27 8461 2225 .141 34 .05 12831 8' 37' -1 104 19 2434 8841 46'A 12 29 1 61 -1' 55' -1' 3 16' -Vl 150 28' 26 4402 43 -1 1.211 18 .241 32 .20 63 1.081' 18 1 16 14 1.801 12 63 5.61e 14 .56 27 .60 15 4124 4919 572 2692 4441 2864 3403 BayNtwtts 21 13317 22 BectDl! .92 18 2426 74' RollmE Rowan RoylD Rubrmd Ryder 6207 58 288 13 the University of Georgia Extension Service. "I think growers will see top dollar being paid for the first harvest because this tobacco is in short supply among all the manufac- hirers." Georgia farmers should have the largest tobacco crop in 14 years. They expect to harvest 46,000 acres, up 10 percent from last year.

The crop should total 101 million pounds, 20 percent more than last year. Since March, the crop has endured weather conditions from cold and damp to hot and dry. Still, growers should have average yields of 2,200 pounds per acre, 200 pounds more than last year when Tropical Storm Allison ravaged the crop in southeastern Georgia. Moore said the quality is extremely good for lower-stalk tobacco. "It is thicker, heavier-bodied tobacco," he said.

"It has good color and it is clear and absent of disease, which is sometimes a problem. Everybody wants some of this down-stalk tobacco. They need it in their Dane Perkins, owner of the Perkins Tobacco Warehouse in Nashville, said he's satisfied with the quality of the leaf brought to his warehouse. "I think we're going to have a good season from a price standpoint," he said. "There's a world shortage of bottom tobacco which indicates it should start off pretty strong.

I would hope the demand would continue throughout the season for the upper stalk tobacco." HFSs Hatttn HancFab Hanson 'Harlnd Hamish HarrahE HtthCr Hlthsrcs Hlthsth Hemzs Heiculs Hrshsy HcwlPk Hilton HmeDep Hmstke Honywel HostMar Hcushlnt Houlnds Hulry Humana HypT99 IMCGIOS ITTCpn rTTHitn ITTIndsn WahoP lllinova imationn IndiEngy InfinBrs IBM IntGame NPaps mtRects Ipalcos JohnJns BY ELLIOTT MINOR ASSOCIATED PRESS MOULTRIE, earthy aroma wafts from 12 metal barns where Lawton Matthews cures the bright green tobacco leaves. He tended the plants for about five months, then hired a crew of farm hands to pick the lower leaves. Matthews hopes to have some of it on the floor today when flue-cured tobacco markets open in Georgia and Florida and cigarette companies begin bidding on the golden leaf. "From what I've observed, I think we have a slightly-better-than-average crop," said Matthews, chairman of the Georgia Commodity Commission for Tobacco. "I think it's the quality the buyers are looking for." Matthews has 60 acres of tobacco this year.

Already, the lower stalks have been plucked from the plants and the leaves stored in his barns for a week of curing in 170-degree heat. The leaves emerge golden tan. They are stacked in piles, wrapped in burlap sheets and hauled to tobacco markets, The tobacco's balmy fragrance should be a sweet smell of success this year. With world supplies of lower-stalk tobacco sagging and uncertainty about the hurricane-damaged North Carolina crop, strong demand and lucrative prices are expected. "We're going to have an outstanding crop," said J.

Michael Moore, a tobacco specialist with 1.44 13 10748 40' -1 9 30' 32 -'A 72 -'A 43'A 4'A 103' -1'A 52 -'A 16' 51' -'A 13 70 -1 22 11'A 16 4 6'A 39 -1 56 -1 52 -1'A 23' 30' 4 26 22' 25'A 27i -1 92' -1'A S-T-U 13 1 28 16 7025 25 BeUAII BellSot BemSU Boree? BostSc BnMvSa SBC Com 172 15 10009 86 6517 49 4 39' 3683 3544 2314 2288 2965 347 4975 2297 6516 3938 2426 3751 3037 3013 9636 62 1.12 90 .60 11 Salomn 1.561 16 1.50 17 ,4 .47 .32 24 1.60 1J .60 4 186 13 1.12 13 .64 7 .76 17 3546 32' 2353 46 SaraLee 34 30' 58' 2248 9468 7505 6128 1.321 20 3.00 24 7324 87' -V SchrPI Schlmb 1 50 28 81 23' 1721 110' 2762 12 BiitPt 3.70e 18 BnvnGp 1.00 14 Schwabs an .201 21 .06 34 mortgage rates are naving .68 14 3329 25 3164 BrwnFr Bmwk BurlNSF 2936 4769 2217 7045 3177 4253 19 79 -1 .50 16 1.20 11 4441 16 .60 88 1.10 13 51 BrIRsc 55 89 31. 13'A -'A 17 40 -1'A 031 18' 42i -1 54 9 25 13 3910 45' 3097 30 3477 66' -i 1.401 14 17808 CMS Era 1.081 15 CPC 1.52 19 92 16 25662 18' 4 State Farm settles complaint .48 28 4141 SciAtl Scotts Seagate Seagram SeagullE Sears SvceCp Snoney SierPac SignetB SilcnGph SnapOn Sonat 46 -1VS 38'A CSXs 1.04 11 849 CUC Intl 37 CWMMI 1 481 12 15' 25 3602 .12 24 14158 100 13 11825 12 7122 1.48 13 263 J-K-L .76 24 15519 .88 15 2429 5095 32' 3173 17' 3132 60'A -1' 3932 25' -1 1552 22 4'A CaWettn 24 11 1.18 12 .80 13 18 1.201 14 1.08 19 5986 22 3194 19 4 43' -1' 43 -'A 3132 3076 5512 2538 25' SonatOfl .24 29 5653 31 53' 4' 22 21 12 19 .24 19 138 22 .48 .12 32 Cadences CalFed Calenergy CalKSolt CmpRg CampSp CdnPcg Can SoutnnCo 1.26 13 13099 1 56 22 1 .3004 SouPacR 61 26 23 3429 8177 2256 66' 3629 20' -'A .04 17 11685 2199 3576 4932 907 4207 524 22552 1 00 12 18346 9' 2449 2644 27 -1 .36 16 CamvCp 17 25 4' CarP8.55 2.14 1.52 11 184 14 1601 21 15 1.11 17 11 03p 8 .40 10 .16 17 2 56 11 SwstAirl Sprint StanlWks StoneC StorTch Sunbeam SunMn SwttEng 72 44 5152 60 4 1528 4461 .04 39 31852 2241 CanAmR 1.75 25 3638 22 Kmart Kellogg Keycorp KimbClk Knghtfi Kroger LSI Log LTV Lafarge LaxllwB LakehdP Levitz Lexmrkn UHyEls Limtd UncNatl 122 4 4' CalalU 35 30 13 34'A 18' 1' 21' 28' 29 7V! 1.60! 11 11485 65 -1 Catem CentEn 2376 185 3005 615 3363 .80 6 6221 2818 27 CenSoWst 1.74 12 32 .52 19 28m 30 83 State Farm," said Leo Jordan, the company's vice president-counsel. The National Fair Housing Alliance and the Toledo Fair Housing Center in 1994 filed a complaint against State Farm with the U.S. Housing and Urban Development Department, alleging company policies violated the federal Fair Housing Act. Shanna Smith, the national housing group's executive director, said State Farm denied coverage to inner-city homeowners based on the age of a home.

If a home was built before 1950, the Bloomington, company would not insure the property, she said. 48' -V! 17 10 -'A 74 4'A 37' 4' 76' 41 66' 37' 21' d18 -'A 11 4'A 18'A -'A 9' 28' 5 14 58' 4 16W 42' 4'A 30 41 79' 78 30' -VS 16' 4' 12 21' 32 -1' 28 -V5 35' -1' 30 Cehdlan ASSOCIATED PRESS TOLEDO, Ohio State Farm Insurance Cos. has changed several underwriting guidelines for inner-city homeowners as part of a settlement in a national discrimination complaint. State Farm's plan, which should allow homeowners to get insurance more easily, is in response to accusations by fair housing groups that said the company engaged in unfair insurance practices. 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uud i rurgei Awards Given, Registration 5:15. 212 BROADWAY 4Low Fixed Rates 4 Single-wide or Multi-section Minimal Closing Costs I Homes Up to 20 Years Old Qualify Terms up to 30 Years 4 Friendly, fast, professional service CALL TODAY AND FIND OUT YOUR NEW PAYMENT x-rv 2850 Lone Oak Rd. GREEfJREE Suite 6 Paducah, KY 42001 mmexf mm 1 Dff ff OT1 Sponsored By LIVESTOCK Federal Stats Market News Sarvico. July 22 Purehasa Area Hog Market mooned two buyng stationa flecetjts: 10. Bamwt and gjlta St tp SI 50 higher Sows steady to SI higher US 1-3 230-260 ba $60 00-S60 50 US 1-3 215-230 lbs S560O-S59 00 US 34 260-280 lbs.

S59 O0-S6000 US 1-2 200-215 1 S50.00-S52 .00 SOWS US 1-2 270-350 Da $38 00-S39 00 US 1-3 300450 be $39 00-S40 00 US 1-3 450-525 bl $41 00-S41 50 US 1-3 525i be US 3-4 300-500 bs BOARS Sapt6 20IH 204 203 201 -01 OkH 201 203 1 99 203 -02V M17 2 07 2 09 2 05 2064 -02 SaM1.400FrnjillN1.7 Fn1op4fltt.il ASBCtjO -37 Soybean CBOT 5,000 hi mmmom- doixw 0 JK9t 772 772 762 767 -114 AuoH 7 74 760 7 67 -06' Stt 16 7,461 756 745 752 -07 K96 7 36 7 46 7 30 74041 -05 'A Est Saw 54 000 Fn met 65343 Fnl open 183 550 Cn -3007 METALS ixch Contraol 8mt Cna" GoU NCMX Aug 96 385 50 4.20 StMr NCMX Sep 98 901.5 46.0 Wheat CBOT I OBO tu mnwiw eswt pv bum JUie 471 475 453 480 -Ot S96 45 414 4 57 4SSVI 401 DecW 463 8 4S 402 Mail? 4(4 465 451 412 4.01 Eat SakM 22.000 Fri salM 36.330 FhtopeninKeoeaChg 422 Com CBOT 1990 tomu 4Mn BMH Jat 4H 4 93 4 81 111 -11 SepM 3 67 S67 3 55 3 55 Dec9l 335 SIS' 321 3 26 -N Uwt7 3 4341 343 3 37 3 37 Eat StMW 1)00 Fifttaw 106 729 Fnl open 303 30 Ohj -5303 OmCBOT ooo bu bmitu- Mrt Jul 98 24SVI 25 1 2 00 2.00 a i i Sun 'Si THE NATION'S 1 MOBILE HOME LENDER.