Jan. 9, 1950 ST. LOUIS STAR-TIMES FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS OTHER SPORTS ALL OUTDOORS by Glen Goellner DID YOU EVER hear of a hunter getting consent of a conservation Agent before pulling the trigger, then bagging a deer after the agent gave his okay? Neither had Walter Bales, nationally-known float trip outfitter of Eminence, until he witnessed the incident during the deer seaing card handy, Bales substituted son. Not having a year greetthis story: Bales and his two veteran guides, Tommy Rowlett and Frankie Stevens, set up camp the fifth straight year for a party of St. Louisans headed by August Muckler.
Arriving a day before the opener in order to locate stands, the group found so many "buck signs" it was decide4 that it would be unnecessary to leave the premises to bag their whitetails. This reasoning proved correct as two hunters landed a trophy opening day. The successful hunters returned early to camp and found the guides preparing evening meal. A conservation agent stopped at the camp shortly thereafter and, while checking the deer, was interrupted by Rowlett, who rushed into the lodge after a trip outside and inquired if it was past shooting hours. Informed by the agent that legal shooting hours had not yet expired, Rowlett grabbed a gun and proceeded to kill the biggest buck taken during the hunt while standing in the back yard of the lodge.
Others in the party were Frank Muckler, Dan Muckler, John Heutal and Te- Roper. Deer Record Likely LATEST RETURNS FROM the deer season indicate that the 1948 harvest of 1,432 whitetails will be topped. It also seemed likely that a new record for number of hunters would be set, with 18,344 deer tags counted and three counties still unaccounted for. Ste. Genevieve County leads in tabulated kills to date, and 11 counties are ahead of their 1948 results.
Deer were taken in Perry County for the first time. Hunters who haven'. returned their deer tags were urged to do so at once so final data on the season may be compiled. Hunters also are being asked to co-operate with technicians who are compili waterfowl season data by returning promptly records of their success. This information may be sent to the Conservation Commission it Jefferson City, or to Fish and Wildlife Service, Washington, D.
C. Joseph V. Cissell is the new president of the North Side division of the Conservation Federation. Other of icers named at a recent meeting are Harry Ransin and Nicholas Gress, vice-presidents; Nicholas Hack, secretary; Leo J. Stephens, recording secretary, and Milton H.
Eckhardt, treasurer. BASKETBALL MOP SCORES LOCAL Municipal League Riverview 60. Coronet A. C. 32.
Y. M. H. A. League Belt Club 59.
Apollos 28. Seahawks (No. 2) 18. Rexus 16. Rangers 37.
Stags 35. America (No 1) 63. Seahawks (No. 1) 40. W.
Rangers 25, B. B. Y. M. 22.
Eagles 34 Gaylords 32. Young Israel 32. America (No. 1) Diabs 32. Achims 28.
Atoms 37. Panthers 25. A Z. A. 48.
Calyon All-Stars 46. North Side Lutheran League Mount Calvary 39. St. Charles 30. Bethany 45.
Grace 36. Bethlehem 59. St. Paul 31. Zion 47.
Holy Cross 46. DeMolay League Clayton 48. Webster 39. Maplewood Gardenville 49. 34.
Carondelet Sentinels 26. Wellston 24, St. Louis Harmony 23. Paul Revere 76. Kirkwood 25.
Exhibitions Harlem Globetrotters 68. New York Celtics 55. Philadelphia Sphas 48. New York Rens 45. Meramec Caverns 66.
Evansville Hensons 55. SATURDAY 55. St. Louis U. 50.
Shurtleff 61. Concordia Seminary 55. High Schools Cleveland 54. Hadley Tech 33. Central 46.
Roosevelt 31. Soldan-Blewett 52. McKinley 34. Lutheran 53. Pacific John Burroughs 31, Country Day 24.
Collinsville 59. West Frankfort 36. McBride 59. Beaumont 56. Quincy 55.
East St. Louis 40. John Burroughs 28. Country Day 21. John Burroughs 41.
Country Day 16. Mid-City Girls' League Missouri Queens 19. Army Finance CenBrown 37. Zenthoefers 31. ter 10.
Y. C. Junior League Ascension 31. St. 33.
St. Ann's Paul 30. 28. Corpus Christi Non-League Joe Simpkins 23. Farmerettes 22 (girls).
ELSEWHERE By Associated Press BIG TEN Michigan 66. Iowa 46. Ohio State 83. Illinois 62. Northwestern 60.
Purdue 58. Indiana 61. Wisconsin 59. BIG SEVEN Iowa State 50. Colorado 40.
MISSOURI VALLEY Bradley. 72. Drake 57. Wichita 38. Oklahoma Aggies 37.
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE Baylor, 49. EASTERN Texas 45. (IVY) LEAGUE Columbia 51. Yale 43. Princeton 77.
Harvard 42. Dartmouth 48. Cornell 47. SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Carolina State 55. William and Mary 80.
Washington and Lee 56. Furman 55. Clemson 55. North Carolina 63. Davidson 53.
George Washington 66. Richmond 49. SKYLINE SIX Utah 48. Colorado Aggies 40. Utah Denver 47.
SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE Auburn 65. Mississippi State 64. Alabama 50. Florida 48. Tulane 64.
Georgia Tech 62. Vanderbilt 67. Tennessee 52. Georgia 70. Mississippi PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE Washington 44 Idaho 40.
Washington State 54. Oregon 46. Southern California 61. California 45. U.
C. L. A. 71. Stanford 55.
EAST St. John's (Brooklyn) 76. St. Josephus (Pennsylvania) 58. LaSalle 72, Bowling Green (Ohio) 62.
Villanova 60, Valparaiso 55. C. C. N. Y.
61. Chicago Loyola 46. Pennsylvania 13. Lafayette 57. Army 51.
Brown 43. Temple 55. Syracuse 52. Niagara 70. West Virginia 63.
Rutgers 88. Bucknell 63. Rhode Island State 83. Connecticut 62. Holy Cross 93.
Boston College 46. Colgate 68. Penn State 67. Lehigh 65. Gettysburg 58.
Dickinson (Pennsylvania) 66. FranklinMarshall 105. Kentucky Wesleyan 54. Marshall 58. Drexel 63.
Stevens 48. Edinboro 66. California (Pa.) 53. Alderson-Broaddus 60. Shepherd (West Virginia) 53 Morris Davis-Elkins Harvey 95.
102. Beckley Potomac (W. State 77. (W. Va.) Va.) 61.
Alfred 65. Hobart 44. Carnegie Tech 65, Grove (Pa.) City 60. 47. Geneva 76.
Gannon Clarion 58. Indiana (Pa.) 53. Washington-Jefferson 69. Bethany (w. Va.) 42.
Hartwick 82. Cortland (N. 65. 53. Penn Military 75.
Moravian Haverford 67. Ursinus 53. West Chester 56. Kutztown (Pa.) 32. Swarthmore 53, Delaware 40.
Lebanon Valley 84. Lock Elizabethtown Haven 17. 54. Millersville (Pa.) 60. Juntata 59.
Susquehanna 42. Muhlenberg 76. Albright 50. Wilkes (Pa.) 57. Phila Pharmacy 54.
Scranton 54. Kings (Pa.) 52. Lowell Textile 60. Assumption (Mass.) 54. 47 Adelphi 43.
Queens (N. 41. Brockport (N. 56. Clarkson Tufts 63.
Springfield (Mass.) 59. Bowdoin 70. Wesleyan 59. Massachusetts 37. Norwich 28.
Maine 56. Northeastern 40. Siena 69. Mexico University 32. Rennselaer 54.
Hamilton 39. St. Francis (Pa.) 102. Osweso TeachClark 65. Colby 61.
ars 72. Willimantic (Conn.) 71. Albany (N. Teachers 70. Brooklyn College 108.
Kings Point 53. Arnold 67. Becker 53. St. Michaels 80.
Champlain 45. Oberlin 63. Rochester 61. Hofstra 77. Cooper Union 47, New Platz (N.
63. Newark (N. Trenton Teachers 67. Glassboro (N. 51.
Teachers 59. Bayonne J. C. 70. Jersey City J.
C. 38. SOUTH Miami (Fla.) 65. Stetson 58. Eagles 60.
Guilford 45. Randolph-Macon 54. Catholic U. 49. Centenary 51, New Orleans Loyola 39.
Western Kentucky 86. Eastern Kentucky 61. Louisville 77. Xavier (Cincinnati) 72. Virginia 67.
American University 58. High Point 75. Catawba 59. Presbyterian 66. The Citadel 64.
College of Charleston 62. Wofford 54. Haines Hosiery 51. Elon 29. Mississippi Southern 57.
Southeastern Louisiana 47. Howard (Ala.) 52. Mercer 47. Florida Southern 56, MacDill Field 53. Maryland 71.
Georgetown (D. 65. Washington (Md.) 57. Western Maryland 56. Towson (Md.) 51.
Johns Hopkins 43. Appalachian 60. Lenoir Rhyne 50. Newberry 61. Laurens Mills 30.
Atlantic Christian 56. Newport News (Va.) Apprentice 46. West Virginia State 51. Virginia State 46 Navy 76. Virginia Military 26.
East Tennessee State 48. Western Carolina 41. Fisk 46. Clark (Ga.) 42. Florence (Ala.) Teachers 70.
Middle Tennessee 67. Birmingham-Southern 63. Sewanee 54. Georgetown Jacksonville (Ky.) (Ala.) 64. Teachers Berea 47..
55. Troy (Ala.) 54. Louisiana Tech 57. Spring Hill 47. Hampden-Sydney 54.
Bridgewater 37. Union (Ky.) 58. Lincoln Memorial 51. Kentucky State 60. Alabama State 37.
Winston-Salem (N. 73. Livingstone (N. 31. Morehead 59.
Tennessee Tech 57. Butler 50. DePauw 49. Cincinnati 63. Pitt 38.
Notre Dame 76. Michigan State 65. Hiram 63. Fenn (Cleveland) 55. Wooster 74.
Case 45. Minnesota 74. Marquette 38. Ripon 74. Monmouth 57.
Beloit 82. Cornell (Iowa) 53. North Dakota 84. Morningside 70. Northern Illinois 61.
Michigan Normal 46. Detroit 56. Wayne (Mich.) 43. Eastern Illinois 72. Southern Tilinols 51.
Western Michigan 94. Miami (Ohio) 66. Ohio Northern 63. Detroit Tech 50. Wheaton 66.
Chicago University 63. Eureka 82. Lewis (Ill.) 65. Sault Tech (Mich.) 82. Assumption (Ontario) 64.
Albion (Mich.) 55. Kalamazoo 48. Hillsdale 62. Adrain 43. Iowa Teachers 68.
South Dakota State 59 Simpson 72. Coe 71. Wartburg 55. Buena Vista 38. Concordia (Ill.) 64.
Elmhurst 61. North Central (111. 79. Carthage 53. Illinois Wesleyan 69.
Wabash 57. Dayton 68. Baltimore Loyola 42. Marietta 80. Findlay 61.
Kent State 98. Buffalo State 36. Salem (W. Va.) 67. Steubenville 56.
Peru (Neb.) 59. Doane 57. Macalester 55. Lawrence 44. St.
Cloud 56. Bemidji Teachers 45. Mankato 62. Moorhead (Minn.) 51. Mayville (N.
Dak.) 66. Jamestown (N 56. Southwestern Oklahoma 46. Phillips University 44. Fort 'Hays (Kan.) State 56.
St. Benedicts (Kan.) 49. Warrensburg (Mo.) 44. Empria State 40. Canterbury 65.
Indiana Central 59. Hanover 88. Manchester 71. Anderson 62. Franklin 56.
Heidelberg 69. Ohio Wesleyan 60. Wilmington 65. Centre 56. Loras 75.
Iowa Luther 65. Dubuque 71. Wisconsin Tech 38. Evansville 89. Millikin 69.
Baker (Kan.) 40. Bethel (Kan.) 38. Nebraska Wesleyan 66. Wayne (Neb.) 50. Chadron 69.
Hastings 66. Dana 53. Midland 51. Western Illinois 72. Illinois Normal.
60. Augstana (Ill.) 72. Knox 63. Quincy 57. William Jewel 43.
Illinois College 80 Lake Forest 50. Parsons 68. Missouri Central 59. Augsburg 65. Concordia (Minn.) 33.
St. Norbert (Wis.) 56. Mission House 53 Northland 69. Michizan Tech 67. River Falls (Wis.) 67.
Stout 49.. Platteville (Wis.) 85. Stevens Point 67 LaCrosse (Wis.) 48. Eau Claire Teachers 43. St.
Thomas (Minn.) 65. Minnesota Duluth 54. Sioux Falls College 52. Aberdeen Teachers 43. Muskingum 70.
Otterbein 62. Gustavus Adolphus 52. St. Marys (Minn.) 50. Dakota Wesleyan 64.
Augustana (S. Dak.) 59. Ellendale (N. Dak.) 50. Bismarck J.
C. 43. Ashland (Ky.) C. 89. Rio Grande 74.
East Central Oklahoma 62. Southeastern Oklahoma 57. Oklahoma 29. Baptist 31. Northeastern Central Oklahoma State 68.
Northwestern Oklahoma 53. SOUTHWEST Arizona 69. Arizona State (Flagstaff) 44. Texas Tech 48. New Mexico 44.
Arkansas State Teachers 72. Magnolia (Ark.) A. and M. 53. New Mexico Western 45.
Adams (Colo.) State 27. Henderson 40. Arkansas A. and M. 35.
Eastern New Mexico 80. McMurray 42. Sul Ross 53. St. Michaels (N.
Mex.) 41 St. Mary (Tex.) 61. Daniel Baker 41. Corpus Christi University 35. Lackland Air Base 28.
Arkansas Tech 94. Hendrix 47. Abilene Christian 50. Texas Wesleyan 49. FAR WEST Hamline 67.
Puget Sound 51. Santa Clara 49. St. Marys (Calif.) 37. Montana State 57.
Idaho State 55. Southern Oregon 67. San Francisco State 46. Carbon 70. Westminster (Utah) 44.
Northern Montana 60. Carroll (Mont.) 49. Lowry Field 61. Colorado Mines 58. Western Colorado 64.
Wayland (Tex.) 52. Pacific University 55, Whitman 48. Oregon Tech 64. Humboldt State 56. Williamette 55.
Linfield 40. Portland 59. Gonzaga 42. Los Angeles Loyola 58. San Diego State 55.
Nevada 55. Colleze of Pacific 51. San Jose State 52. Sacramento State 46. Pomona 44.
Whittier 41. Pacific Lutheran 53. Western Washington 51. Central Washington 50. British Columbia 38.
Montana 84. Rocky Mountain 31. Colorado State 55. Colorado College 49. Eastern Washington 66.
St. Martins (Wash.) 32. Snow 56. Utah Branch Aggies 46. Northwest Nazarene 44.
Seattle Pacific 41 California Poly 65. Fresno State 60. Northern Idaho 86. Eastern Oregon 56. Lynchburg 64.
Baltimore U. 60. Lewis and Clark 54. College of Idaho 45. Player Of Week' Ballot Fans! Here is your chance to for the prep basketball player you think should be awarded the "Player of the Week" honor.
Vote now! Support your favorite player. No player can be elected more than once during the season. Only two players from a school may be elected. Vote as often as you wish. This is the official ballot; no other votes will be accepted.
Mail ballots to "Prep Player of the Week" Editor, Sports Department, Star-Times, 12th and Delmar, St. Louis 1. Mo. Ballots must be postmarked not later than 4 p. m.
of next Monday. Players will be eligible for games of Jan. 9 through Jan. 14. Player's Name, Position School Game Fan's Name and Address Red Drive In Asia To Be First Topic At Ceylon Parley COLOMBO.
CEYLON, Jan. (UP) -Commonwealth foreign ministers at their first meeting today agreed to give top consideration to prevention of Communist expansion in southeast Asia. The ministers will discuss the Communist threat to southeast Asia after reviewing the general international situation, including European problem as related to the commonwealth countries. Third place on the agenda was given to the commonwealth countries' ideas on the "form and scope" of a draft Japanese peace treaty. British Commonwealth Relations Minister Philip Noel-Baker described the talks as aimed at preventing third, world war.
The meeting will 10 days. Attending are ministers from Britain, Australia, Canada, India, Pakistan, New Zealand, South Africa and Ceylon. Edw. S. Barnard Dies; Formerly Served In Bell Legal Department Edward: S.
Barnard, who formerly served in the legal department of the Southwestern Bell Telephone as legislative representative, died of infirmities yesterday at his home, 7831 Lafon in University City. Mr. Barnard, who was a member of an old St. Louis family. was 85 years old.
Surviving are a sister, Miss Lillian B. Barnard of St. Louis, and a half-brother, William Barnard of Ferguson. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m.
Tuesday at the home. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Barnard was formerly employed by the old Kinloch Phone System until it was absorbed by the Southwestern Bell Telephone in 1922. He was a familiar figure around the city and was well known throughout the state.
He retired in 1932. Alexander Mizerany To Be Buried Tomorrow Alexander from the Mizerany business five years ago and at 1042A Park ave. His most store was located at 1042 ave. Surviving are his widow, Deby Mizerany; five sons, Virgil, Stephen, Edward Joseph Mizerany; and one Mrs. Harry Slyman.
Funeral services for Alexander store Mizerany, for 25 68, operator in of a grocery years the 1000 of Park will be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. Raymond's Catholic Church, 921 LaSalle st. Burial will be in Resurrection Cemetery. Mr.
Mizerany died Friday night at Alexian Brothers Hospital of heart disease. He Alexander Visitation Nun Dies In Springfield, Mo. Funeral services for Sister Claude Agnes Brennan, 60, former St. Louisan and member of the Visitation Order of the Catholic Church for 41 years, will be held today at St. de Chantal Academy, Springfield, Mo.
Burial also will be in Springfield. Sister Claude Agnes, a language and music, teacher at the academy since died of a complication of diseases yesterday in St. John's Hospital, Springfield. She is survived by a brother, James F. Brennan, and two sisters, Mrs.
James A. Waechter and Mrs. Daniel J. Corcoran, all of St. Louis.
Walter Lanxon Sr. Dies; Retired Mine Inspector Walter Lanxton 71-year-old former coal mine operator and onetime St. Clair County mine inspector, died yesterday of heart disease at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Belleville, after an illness of two years. He had been an operator 30 years and was appointed inspector for St.
Clair County in 1940. He retired in 1947 because of ill health. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Gaerdner Funeral Home, 250 Lebanon Belleville, with burial in Valhalla Cemetery.
Dr. L. S. McKown, pastor of Epworth Method is Church, Belleville, will officiate. Mr.
Lanxon lived at 4918 W. Main Belleville. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Eliza Lanxon; a son, Walter Lanxon and two daughters, Mrs.
Henry Eltrich and Mrs. Clifford Simmonds. Mrs. Lucy Ann Rice Last Rites Tomorrow Mrs. Lucy Ann Rice, 58, retired hotel manager, will be buried tomorrow in Resurrection Cemetery after services at St.
Roch's Catholic Church, Rosedale ave. and Waterman blvd. Mrs. Rice died Thursday of cancer at Josephine Heitkamp Memorial Hospital. She and her husband, Manley M.
Rice, managed the Bristol Hotel from 1917 to 1928. The following year she managed the Fairmount Hotel. Since that time she has been retired. She resided with her husband at 5795 Pershing ave. Besides her husband, Mrs.
Rice survived by five sons and two daughters. Leo C. Haupt Dies; Retired M-K-T Agent Leo C. Haupt, 70, retired agent for the Missouri, Kansas Texas Railroad and postmaster of Klondike. for 30 years, died yesterday of complications at his home.
5469 Vernon ave. Mr. Haupt, who retired in 1943. is survived by his widow, Mrs Mahaley H. Haupt, and two daughters, Mrs.
Malcolm Campbell. 1500 Central and Mrs. Austin Hargraves of the Vernon ave address Funeral services will be held tomorrow at noon at the Ambruster Mortuary, 6633 Clayton Clayton. Another service will be held at the Augusta, Evangelical Church. Burial will be in Augusta.
Ex-City Jailer, Wife To Mark 67th Anniversary Married 67 years ago today, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper J. Wolf will be hosts tonight at a party at their home, 3944 Arsenal st. Attending will be three children, four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
Mr. Wolf, 91, said he wanted to live to be 100 and hopes to see the Cardinals, his favorite baseball team, win another pennant. Mrs. Wolf is 86. Both are moderately active, though illness has slowed them down slightly in the past two years.
They were married at St. Nepomuk Catholic Church, 11th and Soulard sts. Wolf was city jailer from 1907 to 1912, and prior to that had served as clerk of the Circuit Court for Criminal Causes for one term. Their living children are Miss Margaret Wolf and Miss Eleanor Wolf of the Arsenal st. address, and Mrs.
Claude Fechner of Ringer St. Louis County. Three other children are deceased. Charter Plan On Personnel Chief As a public officer, the state Constitution limits the personnel director to a four-year term. The present director, R.
Elliott Scearce, enjoys tenure because he was aption pointed before the new Constituwent into effect in 1945. John I. Rollings, chairman of the municipal employees' committee, stated that without tenure in office, "the director would become just a political appointee, thus defeating the purpose of the civil service provision." Under the committee's proposal, the Civil Service Commission also could discharge the director if he were found guilty of nonfeasance, malfeasance or misfeasance in office. At present, the commission can only recommend the director's discharge the mayor, who has authority to accept or reject it. Six St.
Louis Lawyers On A. B.A. Committees Six St. Louis lawyers have been appointed to committees of the American Bar Association. The attorneys and committees are: Irene Dulin, Committee on Legal Aid Work: William W.
Crowdus, Committee on Professional Ethics and Grievances: Teasdale, Resolutions Committee; Barak T. Mattingly, Committee on Authorized Practice of Law; Jacob M. Lashly, chairman, Assistance to Lawyers Devasted Countries; Ronald J. Foulis, Judicial Selection, Tenure and Compensation Committee. PITY THE PETTY PILFERING PORTLAND, Jan.
9. (UP) -Portland police are seeking a "Peter Piper" who picked two pints of pickled peppers from the back seat of a parked automobile yesterday. River Stages River stages reported by U. S. Weather Bureau at 7 a.
m. today. Flood Stage Ch'ge Prestage 7 a.m.24 hrs. cip'n Stations in ft. in ft.
in ft. 24 hrs. Hastings. Minn. 15 LaCrosse 12 4.
0.0 Dubuque 18 6.6 0.0 .00 Davenport 15 2.5 .00 Keokuk 12 .00 Hannibal 13 10.1 0.0 .00 Louisiana 12 2.5 .00 Dam 24-TW 23 11.6 40.8 .00 Dam 25-TW 23 13.3 .00 Morris 8.4 .00 Peru 15.0 0.0 .00 Peoria 15.1 Havana 14 14.0 0.0 Beardstown 14.9 0.0 Grafton 18 15.0 .00 Dam 26. Aiton: Pool 23.0 .00 Tailwater 8.3 .00 Bismarck 19 6.0 .00 Pierre 15 Sioux City 19 1.7 .00 Omaha 19 3.8 0.0 .00 Nebr City 15 8.8 40.5 .00 St. Joseph 17 4.4 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0 .00 Kansas City 22 0.4 .00 Waverly 18 9.1 40.1 .00 Chillicothe 18 7.2 .00 Brunswick 12 Boonville 3.i .00 Jeff. City 3.4 .00 Lakeside 59.3 .00 St Thomas 11.3 .00 .00 Jerome 6.0 Hermann 10.6 St. Charles 16.0 ST.
LOUIS 11.6 Meramec Park 5.6 Union 3.9 Valley Park 14 11.0 .00 Chester. Ill 27 18.5 .00 Cape Girardeau 27.0 .00 Pittsburgh. Pa. 25 18.2 .00 Parkersburg 36 32.2 .00 Cincinnati 52 50.4 .00 Louisville lower) 55 55.8 .00 Evansville Carmel 42 40.1 .00 .00 17 25.2 Nashville 40 39.6 .00 Chattanooga 30 18.2 .00 Florence. Ala 18 21.3 .00 Dam 52 Brookport 43.8 .00 Cairo 46.7 .00 New Madrid 34 36.1 .00 Mumphis.
Tenn. 34 28.7 .00 Helena 35.7 2.2 .00 Ft. Smith 9.6 .00 Van Buren 22 10.4 Little Rock 23 9.2 Arkansas City. Ark. 42 27.6 .00 43 26.3 .00 Shreveport 39 16.2 .00 Camden, Ark.
39 16.2 .00 Orleans 17 10.8 .00 including precipitation. is for yesterday. RIVER STAGE FORECASTS In forecasts below, first day figure is indicated stage for 7 a. m. tomorrow.
and second day figure is forecast stage for a. m. of following day. River and Stage 1st 2nd Station. Today.
Day. Day. MISSOURI: Lexington Waverly 9.i Boonville 3.1 3.0 3.0 Jefferson City 3.4 3.1 3.0 Hermann 10.6 8.0 7.0 St. Charles 16.0 14.4 12.2 MISSISSIPPI: ST. LOUIS 11.6 10.0 8.3 Chester 18.5 16.6 15.0 Cade Girardeau .27.0 Cairo 46.7 New Madrid .36.1 The ILLINOIS will fall slowly during the next 48 hours.
The MERAMEC will continue to fall the next several days. ICE NOTES MISSOURI: Frozen from Bismarck to Sioux City: light floating and shore ice Omaha: frozen at Nebraska City and St. Joseph: gorged at Waverly. enport. MISSISSIPPI: Louisiana Frozen at pool Dubuque.
Dam Davand of Weather In Other Cities PrecipRich. Low. itation Atlanta. Asheville. Ga.
C. 52 88 .00 Boston. Mass. .00 Brownsville. Tex.
.00 Buffalo. Y. .00 Cheyenne. Wyo. .00 Chicago.
Ill. .00 Cincinnati. Ohio Columbia. Mo Dallas. Tex.
Colo. Detroit. Mich. Duluth Minn, Fargo. N.
Dak Ft Worth. Tex Indianapolis. Ind. .00 Jacksonville. Fla Kansas City Mo.
.00 Los Angeles. Cal .00 Louisville. Ky Memphis. Tenn. Miami.
Fla Milwaukee. Wis. 38 Mols St 36 New Orleans. La 65 New York .00 Oklahoma City. Omaha.
Neb Phoenix. Ariz. Pittsburgh. Pa. Reno.
Nev Louis. Mo. St. Louis Airport. Springfield Mo Washington.
Kan. D. Motorist's Tip Solves Series Of Auto Lootings Stocks End Higher On Late Upswing Sparked By Rails By Associated Press NEW YORK, Jan. demand for railway issues started a ponderous rally rolling in the stock market today. Closing prices for carrier shares, as well as most others, were tops for the day.
Gains ranged from fractions to a point or so. The market was far from a oneway affair. Numerous leaders finished either with minor losses or remained at last week's final prices. Quotations moved laboriously most of the day despite heavy trading. The market opened with a rush and for a short time the highspeed ticker tape was unable to keep up with reporting actual transactions on the floor of the exchange.
Small advances were scored all along the line but they were soon chipped down. In the afternoon buying became a little more insistent. Turnover expanded to 2,530,000 shares for the full day. Details of the 1950-51 budget made little dent on the market, probably because the budget lined up pretty well with expectations. American Foreign Power $6 and $7 preferred stepped out of the fractional range, each gaining around 4 at one time.
The market's behavior today followed closely a pattern established last week: trading that verged on the spectacular but little price action to show for it. Profit-taking on the grand scale appeared to be the major barrier in the way of a rising market. This type of selling-which many expect will become still more insistent in the days -has thus far been absorbed with impressive stolidity. Out of a total of 1,189 issues traded, 603 advanced, 325 declined and 261 were unchanged. There were 160 new 1949-50 highs and no new 1949-50 lows.
FIFTEEN MOST ACTIVE STOCKS Net Sales. Close. Chge. United Corp 39 800 Central 34,400 Int 29.700 Radio Corp 29,600 Greyhound 28.500 Packard 27,500 41 Benguet Con Min 27.200 Steel 24.300 Pan Am World 22,900 St Regis Paper 20,900 Cons Vultee 19,500 Southern Co 18.900 Balt Ohio 18 800 Curtiss Wright 18.100 Rexall Drug 16,800 y-Ex-dividend. Bond Market NEW YORK, Jan.
9. A (AP) Missouri Pacific Railroad bonds called the turn again today for a broad advance by carrier loans. There was little activity in the over-the-counter market in U. S. Treasury bonds and prices stuck at last Friday's closing levels.
Curb Market NEW YORK, Jan. Prices ruled irregularly higher in active trading on the curb exchange here today. After a higher start in company with the "big board," the list turned irregular around mid-session but showed renewed strength as the session drew to a close. Stringbeans, Lettuce Up ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Jan.
Appended quotations. as reported by the St. Louis Daily Market Reporter. represent first-class wholesale sellers' prices on less than carlot quantities unless otherwise stated STRINGBEANS-50c to 75c a bushel box higher LETTUCE Western generally $1 a crate higher: Texas. 50c to $1 higher.
LEMONS- At Auction. up 25c to $1.50 a box at outside price new record winter high. 100-lb sacks. western, No. russets.
western. reds. 3.50: northern. round whites. reds.
new. 50-lb sacks. ONIONS-50-lb. sacks. western.
yellows. whites. northern. vellows. whites.
$3: reds. $2.75. BEANS green. round. hampers, $6-7: wax, $5.50: limas, $5.25.
BEETSTex. crates, pony crates. CABBAGE -Northern and eastern. 50-lb. sacks.
new. 50-lb. sacks. CARROTS Western. crates, Tex crates.
northern. 50-Ib sacks. $1.75. bulk. CELERY crates.
Pascal, Golden Hearts, crates. Pascal. crates. CELERY CABBAGE Homegrown. boxes, $1.25.
Southern, 1.50. CUCUMBERS ESCAROLE half crates. ENDIVE crates. EGGPLANT- Southern, GARLIC 20-35c lb. GREEN ONIONS bunches.
70c doz. hampers, $9. HORSERADISH Homegrown, net to growers, 100 No. 1. $13-15: No.
2, $8- 8.50: trimmings. $6. LEEK -Homegrown, per doz. bunches. crates.
$2.75. LETTUCE Western. crates, 5s. 8.25: $4-7: Ill. and Ind.
leaf, Ohio. 10-lb. baskets. $1. MUSHROOMS Midwest.
35-45c; pints. 15-17c. MUSTARD GREENS $1.35 1.75 crates, 2.50. PARSNIPS Ind. and Northern.
homegrown. 1.35. PEAS PEPPERS RADISHES Tex crates. RHUBARB North 5-lb. cartons.
50-1b sacks. $1.75 SALSIFY -Homegrown. doz. bunches. $1- 1.25.
SHALLOTS 8-doz crates. 8. SPINACH- -Homegrown. box. $1.25: cello SQUASH- South white.
SWEET POTATOES Southern. crates. No. 1 Puerto Ricans. grown.
boxes. Nancy Balls. Nancy Golds. Puerto Ricans. TOMATOES- original crates.
20 repacks. 12-14c. TURNIPS Southern bunches, homegrown. box. $1.25.
TURNIP TOPS 60. WATERCRESS -Homegrown. 50-90c doz. APPLES Ill. and No.
red delicious. carton. northwest. box. 2.75-4.50 BANANAS Imported.
8-12c lb. BERRIES box, GRAPE- white. box. $4.25: pink. GRAPES lugs, table stocks, red! ORANGES Fla box.
LIMES cartons, $2-3. STRAW BERRIES. 40c a pint. AT AUCTION- Oranges. boxes.
Fla and boxes. LEMONS boxes. boxes. GRAPEFRUIT boxes, white. 4 30: Tex and boxes, pink.
ST. LOUIS CLEAKINGS Clearings today $87.000,000. against 800.000 last year: total to date $332.800.000 as compared with $347.100.000 a year ago. Report of debits to individual accounts for Jan. 6 total $58.700.000.
against 900.000 last sear. 30 Industrials Today's Close 201.98 Today, 2 p. N. 201.82 Today, 1 p. N.
201.64 Today, Noon, N. 201.65 Today, 11 a. N. 202.08 Today's High 202.92 Today's Low 200.84 Saturday's Close 201.93 1949-50 High 201.98 1949-50 Low 161.60 New York Stocks (Closing Prices) Current Dow -Jones Averages 20 Rails 55.00 54.54 54.47 54.54 54.64 55.14 54.28 54.52 55.00 41.03 15 Utilities 41.64 41.59 41.64 41.70 41.69 41.86 41.41 41.70 41.70 33.36 65 Stocks Sales 72.97 2,530,000 72.77 330,000 72.73 370,000 72.77 450,000 72.89 660,000 73.28 72.43 72.82 1,330,000 72.97 57.75 Midwest Stocks (Closing Prices) CHICAGO, Jan. is complete list of stocks traded on the Midwest Exchange today: Stock.
Close. Stock. Close. AbbottLab 2 IntShoe 3 46 AdmiralCp KatzDrug.50 10 AdvanceAl.62½b KelloggSwB.15d AlliedLabInc 1a 1.40 AmInvest LacledeGas.05d Am 9 18 31 Leath0o 1a 15 29 Libby 50b 8 LincolnPrint 3b 20 AtheyProd MarshallFid 2 AvcoMfg McKeeAGB.75d 31 Bastianbless 4b MedusaPortC3b BeldenMfg 1.30b Met Brick 61 BendixAvn 2a 37, Mickel Food BerghoffBrew MiddleWCorpb 2.40b Borg, Geo 1 Miller Hprpf1 13. BrownShoe Minn Brew Bruce EL 2b 19 24 BurdPistnR.15b 8 Montg Ward 2a ButlerBros CarrConsolBisc 33 NatStandard 2a 25 CentIllLt 2.20 Natl Tile CentIllSec Central do cv pf 1b 191 No westBancpla 267 OhioOii 1a Cherry-Br'1 Oak Mfg 11 Ohio Ohio Edison2b 32 Chrysler 67 PanAmWAir 101, ChgoCorp .60 CitiesServ 4 Penn RR 75b CleveCIfsIron 1 PeoplesGL 91 do ClintonFds pf 2.40 PressStiCar 8 ComwlthEds1.60 .75 125, la 291, ConsumCo 20 RadioKOr 81 1a Wright 1 RichmanBros 3 3 StLNSyds 2d 40 DuPont DomesticCreditA 2.15b StLPubSerA 1.60a 291 DowChem rts 33: FalstaffBrew 95 SearsRoebok 2a 1 1.60 273 1 11 SinclairOil 2 24 Flour Mills Society BrC1 Four WhiDrv Vac 1 1d SpeedQuA 1.20 GenFin Spiegel GenMotors 8b StanDredg GibsonRefg 33 StanO1lInd 2 44 GilletteSR StanOilOhio 2a Goldblatt Bros.50 1.60 193 4 SterlAlum 1b GossardCo 1.20b Stewart War 1 GrayDrugStrs.80 SunstrdMchT Oil 1 113 9b GriefBrosA Swift Co 1.60a 36 Swift Intl Griesed-West 2b Trane Co 2a 31.
HeilemanBrw 2b 22. Trans-West Air Union Carb 2 35 United Corp IllBrick.20d United 39 IllCentRR 38 US Steel 1b InterlkStmsh2b Woodall Ind 1 16 IntHarv 1.40a 2814 Symbols: aPlus extra, bPaid last year, Payment on accumulated dividends, dDeclared or paid so far this year. eCash Or stock. fPer stocks. gPlus stock dividends.
yEx-dividends. exrtsEx-right. ex-disEx-distribution. Sales today 84,000 shares, a new top, and compares with 13,000 last Friday. Grain Futures Sharply Lower In Active Selling NEW YORK, Jan.
is selected list of stocks traded on the New York Stock Exchange today: Stock. Close. Stock. Close. Air Reduct 1 25 Macy 2 32 Allied Chem 6 May DS 3 1.60 34 McQuay Nor.25d 16 Am Air Lines MinnMoline.30d Mo-K-Tex Monsanto 2 MontWard 2a Am Rad NashKelv 2.15b Am Stove Smelt 5b 1.20d 57.
Nat Acme 2 Nat CshReg.50d 36 9 Nat Lead 1. Am Tob 3a Nat NYCentral Stl Anaconda NoAmer 8 OhioOil 1a OtisElev 1d Ohio 3b 66 BendixAvn2a 37 Packard BethSteel2.40b PanAm WorAir BoeingAir Borg-Warner 2b 4a Penney 2a PennRR BrownShoe2.10b 391 Pepsi-Cola Burroughs.80 15 PetMilk 1a Butler Bros 14 CanDry.60 PhillipsPet 3 Pullman 2 Case 3.55d PureOil 1a Caterpillar.50d PurityBak 2.40 30 Radio Chrysler 1.50d Rem Rand 1b ClintonFds2.40 Republic Stl 1a ColgatePP 2a Safeway 1.60 ColumGas. Com Credit 4b 61 St Fran 1b Com Solv 21 SchenleyInd.50d 333 Cons Ed 1.60 28 44. ConsReStrs1.20 12 Oil 3b Curtiss Wr Simmons 29 5b 40 Sinclair Oil 2 DomeMs.20d Socony-Vac 1 73 So Port Sug 1d Du Pont Ch 2.15b 55 South South Ry Pacific 4 5 Dow Airl StdOilCal 4 EastKodak.50dg do Ind 2 Edison Bros do NJ 4bg Emerson Elec 1 SunrayOil 1 Falstaff Brew 1.60a GaylordCont TexasCo 4 Elec 1d 4b 47 Gen Motors 8b TideWatOil 1.60 Gen Shoe GenStIC pf3c 36 Goodrich 73 Transamerica 1 Goodyear 4 46. 20thCentFox 2 GranCtySt! 2bg UnCarb 2 GtNorth pf4b UnOilCal.50d GulfOil 3 88 HercPdr 2.60b UnAirc 2b Homestake UnAirlines Husm'nRef 1.20 18 Ill Central US Rubber 3b 38 Ill Pow 2.20 37 US Smelt.25d IntHarv 1.40a US Steel 1b Int IntNickel 1.60a Int Shoe 3 46 UnitedWallpaper 4 Warner Bros 1 Kennecott la West Union 23 Kroger Kresge 2a WestAirBrk2 WestingEll.40b LacledeGas 12' LOF Glass Woolworth2a 50 4a 281 LockheedAirc2b Loew's 1.50 18 ZenithRad1.50b 34 MackTruck Symbols: aPlus extra, bPaid last year, Payment on accumulated dividends.
dDeclared or paid so far this year. eCash or stock. Per cent in stock. gPlus stock dividend, yEx-dividend. ex-rtsEx-rights.
exdisEx-distribution. 18,000 Salable Hogs In Strong To Higher Mart ST. LOUIS NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. Jan. 9.
(USDA) HOG receipts. 18,000. Market active, strong to 25 cents Market active, strong to mostly 25L higher. Bulk good and choice 180 to 240 lb. barrows and gilts.
top, $16.75: 250 to 300 few 300 to 725 140 to 170 medium to choice 100 to 130 good and sows. 400 lbs. down. heavier sows, $11- 12.50: stags. $8 boars, receipts.
6.000. Calves. 850. Steers, moderately active after 8 slow start and Heifers. prices mixed generally steady.
Spots and yearlings. cows bulls fully steady. Vealers. steady to $1 higher. High good medium weight steers.
most medium to low good offerings. a few. $27; common to low $19-21; good heifers and mixed yearlings. common to low mecanners and cutters. $13-15: medium to good.
$18 and above: common to medium cows. good bulls. cutter and common. good and choice vealers. $28- 29: common to medium.
$18-27. SHEEP receipts. 4.500: fairly active: fully steady with Friday Bulk good and choice wooled lambs. 105 lbs. down, top.
$24.25. paid by all interests. Few lots choice clipped lambs. No. 1 pelts, $24: load medium to good clipped lambs.
$22.75: no yearlings offered. Odd head common to good ewes. Poultry, Butter, Eggs ST LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POULTRY EXCHANGE. Jan.
butter. egg m' rkets as reported the St. Louis Daily Market Reporter. EGGS- -Current receipts up unclassified. to off 1c.
FOWL- Commercial chickens. whites, white crosses: greys and reds. Steady to off 3c: nearby farm-raised. whites and greys, quoted 23c; reds. quoted at 22c.
Rest of market unchanged. MONDAY'S PRICES EGGS -Base prices of receivers to shippers Extra cases included. other grades cases returned. Extras 31-32c, standard 59-30c: current (54 Ibs and up). unclassified (49-52 23- 25c; pullets, 20-22c.
BUTTER- -Nominal prices. delivered St. Louis: 92 score. 90 score. 60- 89 score.
59-60c CHEESE- delivered St. Louis twins and cheddars. 33c: flats and singles. daisies. longhorns.
36c: process 5-1b loaf Nearby cheese Ic less. LIVE POULTRY Paying prices wholesale receivers to shippers: FOWL--Heavy breeds 20c: leghorns 15c: fryers. broilers and roasters. commercial load lots. uniform sizes.
shipper's weights Whites. crosses. 23-24c: grays. reds. nearby farmraised whites and grays.
23c: reds. 22c: roasters (all breeds 4 lbs. and up). 22c: broilers (reds 2 lbs. and under).
20c: blacks. 16c. DUCKS White. 20c: Muscovy. 15c: dark.
18c. GEESE 20c. CAPONS-7 lbs. and up. 35c: under 31c: slips.
25c. TURKEYS Young hens. 35c: young toms. 26c: old hens. 22c: old toms.
20c: No 2. 12-18c. ROOSTERS-15c. GUINEAS -Staggy 20c: old. 10c.
PIGEONS -Dozen. $1. SQUABS Dressed. 10 Ibs. and up.
per 70c under 10 lbs. per 60c lb. RABBITS -No. fresh-killed. $3 dozen.
COTTON OFF 25c TO UP 15c NEW YORK, Jan. futures were firm in early dealings today, but later gave ground on New Orleans and local profit taking In the early upturn several deliveries established new highs for the season. reflecting a light but persistent demand for both mill and export accounts. Sentiment continued optimistic on exports as Japan re-entered the market for 60.000 bales of United States cotton for first quarter delivery. with prices to be based on the May, 1950, futures.
Futures closed 25 cents a bale lower to 15 cents higher than the previous close Open. High Low. Close March 30.93 30.98 30.88 30.93 May 30.88 30.95 30.87 30.89-97 July 30.48 30.56 30.46 30.53 Oct. 28.63 28.68 28.57 28.62 Dec. 28.52 28.56 28 46 28.50b March 28.41 28.47 28.38 28.40b Middling spot, 31.77n.
b-Bid U. S. Treasury Report WASHINGTON, Jan. Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Jan. 5.
compared with a sear ago: This Year. Last Year. Expenses $21.777.771,972 Receipts 17.925.125.041 18.094.029.678 Surplus 2.712.582 Deficit 3.852.646,930 Cash balance 4,195,676.236 3,562.385,175 Public debt 256.962.709.891 Gold reserve 24.426.590.095 24.248.845.179 Unlisted Securities Following bid and asked Security Dealers, and actual transactions. They are which these securities could Origin of any quotation Security Bid. Ask Airlines Fds com AmAutoInsur AmPhoenolic 1 Exch Bant 33 Aminy pf Anheuser-Busch ASAloe Automat Piring Ea Raldor Elec com Bank 31kSl 150 Chase Candy do pi Cinecolor AirServ CocaColaChi 'onsolDearborn CoronadoHotel DanRiver Mills Dazes Corp Dumont Lab Ely Walker pf do com Emerson Elec pf Brew Fox units First NatBank Police reported today they had solved a recent series of thefts from parked automobiles in which clothing and other articles valued at between $1,500 and $2,000 was stolen.
The lootings were solved after a motorist saw a group of men ransacking parked cars on the 20th st. side of Union Station Saturday night and obtained the license number of the automobile in which they fled, officers said. Police traced the car to Emmet Tate, 24-year-old Negro machine worker, and recovered a large portion of stolen property at his home in the 2000 block of Chestnut st. Also arrested was Carley W. Grayson, 17-year-old Negro 1 living in the 2900 block of Bell who admitted taking part in the thefts, and a third man who admitted going along in one case, police said.
The recovered loot included $520 of clothing stolen from the automobile of a Chicago couple honeymooning at the Claridge Hotel; $745 of clothing from the car of Chicagoan stopping at the Forest Park Hotel, and $350 of clothing stolen from the car of Robert E. Black, a member of the news staff of The Star-Times. Dr. Maier Misses 2nd Broadcast In 17 Years The Rev. Dr.
Walter Maier, speaker on the International Lutheran Hour radio broadcast, yesterday missed his second broadcast in 17 years of the regular Sunday radio network series. He is in Lutheran Hospital, where he was taken 10 days ago following a heart attack. His physician said he suffered a second attack Friday night and another yesterday morning. LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET The Atwell T. Lincoln Unit No.
62 of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 8:15 p. m. Thursday in St. Louis House, 2345 Lafayette ave. CHICAGO, Jan.
9. (AP) Grains started off with a weak look and never developed any strength on the Board of Trade today. Selling picked up speed toward the close when stop-loss orders were uncovered Declines of around 2 cents were rung up in most pits. The late selling followed A report received from Europe by private houses that the Economic Co-operation Administratior. had cut France off from receiving any more grants to buy American wheat It was said this action was taken because France had sold wheat to another European country.
Wheat closed lower, March Corn was 2 to lower. March $1 March 73c. Rye Oats was were lower. $1.41. Soybeans were to 3c lower.
lower. May March and lard was 5, to 15 cents a hundred pounds lower. Jan. $10.75. ST.
LOUIS MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. Jan. 40.800 receipts today totaled 63.000 including 24 cars local. against bu. last week and 27.400 bu.
last year. CORN receipts today totaled 130.900 217.600 including 77 cars local. against bu. last week and 324.700 last rear. OATS receipts today totaled 43.200 including 18.
cars local. against 26.400 bu. last week and 26.400 bu. last year. SOYBEANS receipts today totaled 3.200 including 2 cars local.
against 1.600 bu. last week and 19.200 bu last year. WHEAT in fair demand. 24 cars received: sold 3: No. 3 red winter.
No. 2 mixed. sample grade mixed. CORN in fair demand. cars received: sold 2: No.
3 yellow. OATS- No sales. RANGE OF GRAIN FUTURES Prev. High. Low.
Close. Close. Chicago Wheat March May July Sept. 191 Kansas City Wheat May July Sept. Minneapolis Wheat May July 2081 209 Sept.
Chicago Corn March May July Sept. 124 122 Dec. 117 Kansas City Corn May 129 Chicago Oats March 73. 73 74. May July 63 62 Sept.
Dec. 63 63 63 Chicago Rye May 141 July Sept. 143 Chicago Soybeans March May July 224 Nov. 205 Chicago Lard Jan. 10.97 10.75 10.75 10.90 March 10.77 10.65 10.70 10.75 May 10.90 10.77 10.77 10.90 July 10.95 10.85 10.85 Sept.
11.00 10.97 10.97 11.05 8-Asked b-Bid. n-Nominal. Curb Market NEW YORK, Jan. stock sales today were 560.000 shares as against 370.000 shares last Friday. Stock.
Close. Stock Close. AeroSupply LoneStarG 1.20 26. AlumCoAm 2b 54 McCordCp 2 AmMaracaibo MesabiIron 6 AmRepCo 1b 32 Mlybdenm .50 BariumStl.10fb BellancaAir 2 NatTransit.10b 3 I NiagShare.50b 16 OklahNGas 2 CanMarconi PageHersey1.80b CarrConBisc PepperellMfg 3a 56 CenturyElec Pitts Met 1b CitiesServ 4 1021 ColonialAir Raytheon Mfg CoroInc 1 Samson United CreolePet 3b 15 EaSugAsso Den'sonMfgA1b 20. Singer Mfg 6a 275 Sentinel Radio fb Spencer Shoe PansteelMet.25 27 A Sterling Superior Inc 16 Tung Sol L.30b HeclaMin 1 UnAircPd Jumble Hollinger.24b Oil 4b Walth Watch vtc 94, UtahIdaSus.15b ImpOil.50a 193 WickesCorp.60a Kaiser-Frazer 51 Bond Market NEW YORK.
Jan. today totaled $7.230.000 $9,090,000 last Friday. Security. Close. ForPw5s'30 92 ATT 82 do 75 do 61 do 23 57 do 59 AtTSP gen 4595 131 5s 95G do 5s 75B 974 5s 2000K 64 do 65 953 do 2010 531 Buf 57 66 CanPac db4spp Ga 1st 4s 95 633 451 1021 9014 West4s88 44 58 Chi 1031 6674 ComwEdis3s77 ConsEdiscv3563 70.
B2044 HudManInc5557 retired grocery lived recent Park Mrs. George, and daughter, MARRIAGES John K. Evelyn Westfall Hannibal Mo. Arthur H. Brentwood Mary Jane Cole.
DeTonty Roy Johnson 4847 Carter Mrs. Bernice c. Stricker. .4247 Shreve Thomas I. .5139 Delmar Betty Fischer 5055 Maple Edward A Michigan Cecelia Missel 4038 Wyoming Mrs.
Ruby Heitman. 2705 Russell Harold Gmerek Lemas Jesse W. Davis Kirkwood Mrs. Ann Brakke. Arsenal Anthony Finazzo Jr.
2831 Chouteau Darlene Jones. 2710 Ann William Steinbrueck 1919 S. Grand Mrs. Charlotte L. Holbrook233 Vandeventer Charles A.
Spivey. .2833 Gamble Mrs Bessie A Bowen. Dickson Vernon G. Dycus. Lafayette Wilma L.
Lafavette Nathaniel Delmar Louise Johnson 1107A N. 19th Donald G. Andover. Mass. Frances MacDonald 6 Lenox pl.
Walter McGill. Conneaut Lake, Pa. Gloria Keeney Florissant Arthur Hip Lafayette Mrs. Ivy B. Kunz Kirkwood Jerry Smith Jr.
.2121 Carr Addie Jones 2334 Eugenia Ignatius 1624 N. 19th Glenda M. Lunch- Valley Park Morris Huber .6250 Clemens Emily M. Gottenstroeter 5406 Delmar Norman Whiteside. 421 8 Euclid Euclid Frances 421 Leonard A Nord 4225A Olive Mrs Flora Erickson 4225A Olive Kenneth McKinnerney-.
Sorento. Ill. Zaneh Farhath. 1615 Grand Charles Frick Parker Manlewood Kimmswick Constantinos Catsaras. Greece Alexandria 5032 Cates Dave Savage .2804 Gamble Mrs.
Hattie Lombard. 1132 Leonard Ward R. Bradley Jr. 1729 Nicholson pl. Betty Lewis 2730A Gever ave.
Barbara Thomas Givens. Humphrey 2316 N. 11th Lindell Marler Bonne Terre. Mo. Betty K.
Ketcherside 2419 S. 11th Samuel McCosh .3829 Russell Ruth E. Spangler St. Louis County Lillian William Watson Muscrove 1740 18th Bural Wilkins 4340 Page Anna M. Kemp 1116 Sarah Oddie Dinkins 4644 Page Hattie Ellis 4644 Page Roy M.
Speer. Moines. Iowa Dorothy Carpenter 355 Boyle Ernest Peters 3221 Geyer Elizabeth Shelton1526 La Salle lane John W. Gooch St Dorothy Davis East St. Louis Raul C.
HernandezCorpus Christi. Tex. Wilma Jett 2814 13th Andrew M. Beakley 701A Arsenal Mrs. Thelma Roloff 2509 Maiden lane Russell J.
Coppin Lemay Betty L. Lemay Alex Weis .5337 Labadie Helen Pickard. 5337 Labadie Paul J. Manche Arsenal Mrs. Mary .3434 Pestalozzi Ernest Smith.
University City Mrs. Mary Jo Titterington4033 Westminster Harvey Re Bernard. Lemay Patricia Dahms 416 S. Kingshighway Charles W. Robinson715A N.
Channing Alice E. Alston 2844 Lawton Lou E. Record. 1814A Oregon Mrs. Audrey BrooksSt.
Louis County EAST ST. LOUIS Samuel Davis 1811 62nd Dixie Thomason 517A 24th Jack Jones .1529 E. Broadway Ursula Williams 4825 Bates Paul R. Grisham National Hotel Vina Viola Cummings 218A St Clair McNaughton, 2554 Waverly Eleanore Godfrey. 1392 N.
39th BIRTHS BOYS and and Alton Bellora 847 1211 Gustav. 8. 6th. and Benson. 2848A S.
Fourth. Blackwell. East St. Louts. and Bollam.
3411 Clara. M. Brandt. 1370 E. duch*esne, Florissant Burkart.
5815 Cates. and P. Cavin. 7009 Garesche. nines.
and Clark. 452 Clemens. Kirkwood. J. and Dalton.
5308 Kirkland Normandy L. De Pauw. 9918 Lark, Lemay. and S. Drymon.
8148 Audrain. Belnor. J. and N. Dudenhoffer.
1150 San Bernidipo. Normandy. H. and Edson. 2647A Shenandoah.
Fell. 6418 St. Louis. Wellston P. and Fleschner.
816 Brookdale, Webster Groves. and A. Gibson. 3712 Olive. and and K.
Goad. Goettelmann. 4216 Newstead. 6150 Morganford and Haffner. 9678 Margo Ann lane.
R. and J. Hamilton Hendricks. 5461 3920 Berger. Cabanne.
and Hoffman. 1753B souri. and and M. Inabnit. Jarvis.
3519 34124. N. 11th. Chippewa. Johnson 4243A Easton.
and M. Jones. 5033 Minerva and Kelly 1467 Hickory lane. and Kester. 1538 Hanley rd.
University City and Klug. 4402A Randall pl. and Long. 2210 Yale. Lindsey.
3335A Klein. wood and and Lyons Lynch 7643 4531 Alicia. Elmbank, Maplewood and E. McMullen. 4341 W.
Pine. Morrow. 6918 Reder. mandy and Mruzik. Jefferson Barracks.
and E. Murphy. 3128 Rolla pl. and O' Fallon Jr. 5601 Kingsbury ct and Allsup.
225A Loretta.Lemay and Anderson, 2823A Russell. and and Bertchume. 4714A Virginia, Biggs 24 S. Iola, Webb ster Groves. J.
and V. Boyd. 8405 McLaran. pings. N.
and E. Dennis Maryland Heights. W. and Fletcher. 3825 Bayless, prices are obtained from the National Association of other sources, but are unofficial.
They do not represent intended as a guide to the approximate range Within have been sold or bought at the time of compilation furnished on request. Security Bid. Ask Security. Bid. Ask Punsten com do pi do pf 41 46 Olin Industries 37 GatesworthH5s 50 100 OldBenCoal HearstPub pi 21 ParksAircraft IndBankShares 22 Pickering IntCelloCotton JRKearney com 10 Punta AlegreSug JobansenBrShoe 3- Raiston Food KansasNatGas Reardon DI LaciedeSteel do com LongBellLumber RiceStix1stpfd 130 Mayfair 60 do 2nd of 127 MarylandCasual 29 Ritepoint MedartCo StLBrowns com McDonnell com Robins Myers MercCommerce 14912 StLCNatBank MercNatBank StI Bolt 24 26 StY Inion Trust Mid-Cont Airlines Scruggs com MidwestRub Fuller do pi 32 do pi 91 Miss MissRvrPuel ValBarzeL com 38 SubPropane Steak'n'Shake Miss Val Trust Shapleigh Hdw 52 Tower Grov Bk 55 NationalOats Trailmobile com NONelson UnitedBank 150 NutrineCands Velvet Freeze Wagner Elec sales as compared with Security.
Close. 76 118 MKT ad 5s 61F 75 MoPac5s181FR 98 MoPac5sF 99 MoPgen4s75FR 727 NYC ref5s2013 71 NY 2022 NY Sim NoPac 3s2047 69 OreWRRN3560 Phil El 105 Reading 95 StLSF4597 So gen 4556 96 TexasCorp3565 Third A 25. WisCengen4549.
