St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 12

12 A Jan. 17, 1966 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ft Monday's Complete American Stocks usiness News Ann. Ilv. in Dollars galea Net Ann, Dir.

HKIt Hltb Low Close Ch In Dollars Sales Net I Ann. Dir. IMlt With Low Close Ch fe In Dollars Kales Net (Ann. Div. JIUH Hl(h Lnw Clou Cage in Dollars Sales Nel 100s Hltb low Close Cb'fe 432 11' 104 32 15H 15 154 4 Rem Ar JCt 15H 15 14 174 167 17 5 4l4 25 26 25 26V.

1 sv4 Cash in Circulation Increases; Hoarding Explains Some of Rise Currency Turnover Rate Quickens Silver Dollar Commands Premium By William H. Kester Post-Dispatch Financial Editor Credit may be becoming a way of life for many Mericans, but they also are using more cash than ever before. 98 2-4 3.1 40: 4." 2 J' 4 rt't 44 29 144 30 VRepublnd .50 45 15 154 134 AhhevRnt Abcr Pet Acme HamU Acme Miss 15 304 2 141. 7 2 1H1 1 'Interphoto .40 2 4 lnv Hoy 404 4 Ipco Hnsp ..16 IrvuinAr 9 Isiam Corp 24 I 'W IJacksnMk .20 4 12 12 12 CoU Corp 34 is' is- i 24 2'! Creole 2.60a 3 3- -'ii'C' 17 17 aKrowley 3 3 5 5 PH 33'- 334 l. Crown Drug 9 19 54 5H 5 A 15H 1 24 4 34 lfla 6 3 ,20 5 26 34 114 7 9 6 4 10' 7 10 24 19 2' 104 104 6' 64 3S 38 19 19 44 44 2 24 1 9 2 2' 72 214 138 1 10'j 1 10', 111 22'-a 39V 19 4 44 'i JK Plastics Arm Prec AeroFlow .10 AernietO Aeronca Mf Aerosol 1.2lt JOH 44 9 JCrystal Oil 104 41 im 5 34 Ifo V.UUIC v.uii 12 23' 234 23 3H 24 Vt -f 4 4 4 22' 7 7 A 5 Aileen Inc Airpt Pk 40a 67 284 284 24 23 234 23 234 aJ 10 414 21 't IO'- 22' 214 5 l't 124 Finance industry Industrial Output A Record I Pow JonM News Servlc I WASHINGTOON, Jan.

17-Industria! production in December rose "substantially" to 148.3 per cent of the 1957-59 average after seasonal adjustment from the upward revised previous record of 146.3 per cent set in November, the Federal Reserve Board reported. The index for November was initially estimated at 145.5 per cent. it the third mnspcutive rise since a bnel dip in ine 42 22 1 2 K14 25 2 2 14 3 7 117 24 42 in 54 10 l'. 11 Jeann (ilass WiJrtifonst .20 Jeff LPet .30 Jeff LP wt Jervlj Corp Ind 1 Jupiter Cp 1 Kaiser Ind i Kallman 'tiKane Miller V4 Kaneb PL .50 01 144 3 24 47 4 4 311 II 4 147 Vt Resistlx 2 iRest Waldorf I Retail Center irrtt uiRevcoDS 4 7 Rvco 9 1 2 Revday Ind RIC Group gJJ Tj.Rieitel Text I RioAlgom .40 24 4r, VG .28 'Rilt FuiB .34 Riviana lb Wi Robin Tech 64 RodneyM -I If 8 IRogera 1.1-4 307 i.RollinsInc .20 92 iRooseRac .60 17 Prod )2v, iRowldPd 6-v, IKoxbury Cpt 257 194 4. Roy School At the end of 1965, there wasi 27' 27 27 8 7 V.

14'i 14 141 Daitrh CD 24 29'. 29 29 Indus 7 74 7 4 Data Com 9' 9 9' -a Davidson 144 14 14 V41 Day Mm -20g ll i 10i 10 9 Daylin Cp -0 5 54 54 7 IX'TranA .80 19 1 Wi 9-16 74 77 74 64 6 64 30'7 301 304 8 77 74 Vii f- 9 9s 30 30 MH -I- 43V, 421 arj. v4 37 billion dollars of currency 17 17 6 6 84 8'h 14'4 144 104 104 6'4 6' Airuoik AjaxMag Alan Hd 1 40 Alaska Airl AIIAmEn Mf AllegAirl 05g AllegCorp wt AlhanceT Allied Art Allied Art pf Alliedt'on .44 Allied Pap AllnysUn 24 4 10' 64 8 30 92 16 6 94 18 17 I 19 24 2 174 64 .4 144 104 6'-. 104 7 4 4 14 07 62 71 1 87 1 30 29 2I4 13 10 37 263 bills and coin in circulation in the United States. That figures 64 84 3H4 92 174 124 t-t c- ft Mug.

it K' J4'i 14V 8' 13' 4 KatzDrus .25 124 4 22 324 104 4- KaulBd .80 31 4 104 22 214 21' 14 144 1474 4 30" 84 l' 45S 4f Kavanau .60 S' 64 59 a4 47V 30' 14 31 11 10 17 2.04 t. haweckl Ch 94 104 Kay Jwly .50 .44 25' 2V1 1P4 194 9 9 4 2 rtingnirtu index in September which was attributed to the end ot Rain Alnjhl.Au 2 4 6S 6V4 61 '4 Kcltec Indu.st 544 55' 12' 12 44 44 6' 6 12' 11 234 224 Alsro A 114 'RudyMfg CO 204 EI4 4 Kptchum .60 114 114 9 17-15 IS-16 17 4 37 4 45 454 V4 28 Russeks 7 T4 other earning assets as interest rates increased. The amount of coin in use has doubled in the last 10 years to a total of 3.8 billion dollars last October. The biggest increase in paper money in the last 10 years was 3.1 billion dollars in $20 bills. The second largest increase was 2.2 billion dollars in $100 bills.

A Federal Reserve spokesman pointed out that demand for large bills has shifted to this denomination because of the small stock of larger denomina 205 3 37 Z50 11 7 3 192 10 27 fi 39 302 76 18 4 3 1 13 2 5 19 22 3 AltamiK'p Alter Fds .50 Alcoa PI3.75 Inc 12 4ii 6 12 22' 84 '4 4' W' 3 184 16 17H 4 24 6 RyanC Pet 24 24 7 6 77 1.311 iiKilembe .1 Kin Ark Oil i4'Kinesford .50 ii Kinsst Pd .20 beige buying following the strike-averting laDor pau. Test Case Filed Against Saxon 87 17 17 8 84 15 16 71 6 De'lnna Corp DeltownF .40 A 1 4 IVnnyHea .20 Desilu Prodn IlelMnb Horn itHon POiU Dielectric Diversey Wlb Dixilyn Corp illume Petrol DorrOliv .80 DorrOliv pi 2 7 'Horsey lug Driver Harr DrusFair Duraloy Co Durest Mh jDuvalCp 1.40 'Dynalectm 150 847, 119 4' 3 6 104 10 32 16 14 144 4- HI RjwrHay 5 5 out at $190 for each man, woman and child in the country. Of course, most people do not carry or keep that much around the house. Much of the currency in circulation oat- 156 277 25 274 4- Amco Indust Am Reverag AmBiltrit A Hook 3.24a ARkMra 14 17 15 15 224 214 54 5 42'4 42V, V4lStIohnTrk 55 80 55 14 464 19 54 14 54 42 6 11' 11 174 3 14' 23 111 108U IO8V4 6 Salem Bros 19' 4- 15 7 7 7 iieui Liept at 2 5 5 Knarisl to fhe Post-Dispatch. ABusines .264 22 5-4 74 28 14 4.

St 19" ll5 74 6'H Z200 3 3 33 3 2 u. Meinert .45 7 Wi 11 14'-4 204 27 NEW YORK, Jan. 17 A group of 97 investment banking firms, jAmcrm .72 4 W4 H4 7 64 6's 96 S5 Knott Hot 1 3 11 SanCarlo 11 4- 4 DiegoG ptl 174 'Savoy Indust 3 4- Mi'Savnn Paoer 34' Vi SaxPap pf.60 19 4. v.SYRG Fisher Screen Gems il44 64 (i'-4 144 Vt 2 24 43,4 34'3 1 20 28 284 9'1 -4 75 30 3M 1 2' 126 21 37 3 708 11 10 91 1 7 11 11 174. 2' 144 19 S'-l 24 124 IS 114 7 64 6 -964 54 13 7 74 27' 4 2 64 7 1 24 y4 204 204 7 2-'4 41, W.

H. Kester L'Krorp Force Krylon .50 In llifay Radio Lake Shore 'ILaMaur 13d 4 l.mh InHe 4 Scurry Rain 12 8 26 984 138 64 22 1 12 7" 10 7" 39 EasleClo .30 7J'4 SbdAiMill ,30 3 54 54 2 44 1 side commercial banks is in the 2 2' 4' 34's 12'-4 12 24-'4 17'i 24 124 SbdPlywd .10 ISbd Airlin 1 1 164 9 4- 4 V4 Scheib EastADv F.astCan .40 1 East Co l.fSa FJastn Sta Cp ll LamSess 1,50 3 34 114 114 54 54 124 124 24 24 17V4 1714 12 7 74 6 514 40t 134 284 6 4- 1 514 4 1 WIST All 134 ZS'I 51' Lau Blow .50 if it--, Ut-nm I 404 hands of business firms, which need it to carry on their activities. The amount of currency in 4ii4 Lee Filter Including Stifel, Nicolaus of St. Louis, iuea a major jAm In( A tef cast against Comptroller of the Currency James J. Saxon seeking a declaratory judgment that his regulation authorizing Am mis national banks to underwrite and deal In revenue bonds are in- valid.

The action was brought in the United States District Court; a pfi lot the District of Columbia. amk cp The plaintiff investment bankers charge that the comptroller's jj regulations are contrary to the Glass-Steagall Banking Act of 1933, a major banking reform measure. That act requires in the public card interest that banks not be allowed to engage in the securities. AjJ business. JnSM The complaint states that the Comptrollers authorization toiApache mticnal hanks to underwrite and deal in revenue bonds is --n 7 4 4 783 1F 16 9 9 9 26 2 1'! B- 28 30 29 4 17 174 8 2S 257 11 6', 64 ZfiOfl 21)74 J0 2 Vt 8 29t Vt 174 13 Vt tazoi-Ex KckeriDi 2t.

2.W1 224 214 674 7', 264 24 20 4 144 29 14V4 14 11 8 VA SelasCorp .40 oii IS-1 ,1 ISelRexCp .60 '''Sc'vo Corp 4 Set en Arts Hishaer Sh .64 144 .23 11 4- Com 28 27 26 274 1 Ecuadorian 1 10 34 34 344 Edo Corp .32 01 74 f-tt 64 VEhrenrch 1 1 1 11 11 lEIro CP 1.4 If 1 324 324 324 4 El Voice .15 SO 7. 25 24 19 14 29 14 144 11 357 2 Zi't Bl's 5 3:14 11 HI 18 8 Ci 87 184 161 164 14 514 50 174 161 27-j 274 54 54 7 7 21 21 "4 64 4- V4 Electroc 1.20 ail 9-16 7-'6 9-1S 4- 8 iSltma In 22 '12 1IM, 4 21 21 4- V4'signal0llA 1 "4 I Lee Natl Cp M4 4- 4 Lee Mot A 214 i 17 4 1 LehiehPrs .56 154 4-14 'Lenox In Mm El .40 164 Vt 1evine. .52 274 .50 ,54 H.ibPal) pf .50 7 4 Lilli Ann Cp 214 it lilv Lynn .30 2 Lithium Am Lilhnnia .24 104 'iLwkeMIJ Co 2' 4- KB 34 4. LodEi-sh .058 144 I'Whman .50 'I' Iinewm .40 Louis Sherry 124 4 ElAccC'd 134 4- 4 Elec't Assist 12' 4- 14 El Comm .20 8 Elect Missile 9fit -1 Elect Kesrch aillS ,324 Bl 324 4- 68 63 i 124 124 13 134 124 6V4 74 92 90V4 6Vt 15 K.Hi 10 64 94 6 21 8 6 Kl 9 5 137, 104 10 7' 74 74 2'i 2 6 64 Ifl 2'1 1 24 4- 10 Electron ,32 7 13 23 513 277 33 12 2 5 114 8 7 10 11 39 1 13 104 ZlOO 18 2 5 30 14 27 76 4 172 10 El-Tronics 22 547 53 53', 4 120 41 41 4- 84 15 41 23 2440 9 168 14 I 17 252 17 4 1 1K40 use per person has increased in the last five years, reversing a decline that had persisted since the end of World War II. The average amount of currency in use last year was about 35 billion dollars, or $180 for each resident.

In 1960, the average amounted to $160 and in 1950 it was $165. Money Turnover Faster Although the average amount of currency has increased in the last five years, the total has risen less rapidly than personal 3 22' 22s 22' 778 164 144 1543 4 145 145 4 1 thorized by law and contrary to repeated and long-standing rulings issued by the Comptroller's predecessors in office. Moreover, the i Aqua chem Comptroller's regulations are directly contrary to those of the boerd of governors of the Federal Reserve System which admin-isters the Glass-Steagall Act prohibition of securities dealing with Asamera on re9X-ct to state member banks. A'wiKd'stV 20' Members of Congress have expressed concern over the con- oiI-ndG flitting interpretation of law by the Comptroller and the Federal jArtrinc Raserve Board, the investment bankers group said, and judicial de- Aico iVem ISlKOll pt 2.48 9 4- I.Silicon Tran 134 H.siivray Lt 10 4- VijSimPrec 84 4- W'SincI Vera 3 3 4- Vl Si Slick Corp M't .34 'Sonotoie ttl Mlg .50 524 I South Coast toil 1.19 18 SC4.3?pf 1,08 jSC4.03pf 1.02 tun 43 434 3' 34 37 104 10" 104 24 1 15-16 2 3-16 124 117 124i 34 34 34 24 24 24 J04 24 34 M4 514 24 8 11 314 lEmenee Corp KpkoShne .60 EqullyCp .181 Equity pf 2 1 Erie Force Eric For 6( j'iiA Ksry Ml8 Vf Esquire .41 26 3 3 fJ5 I 32 103 130 134 14 3 4 164 53 2(1 21 6 5 5 34 21 217 21 4- 4 1)14 3 34 14 514 3 114 94 10 54 44 3 LaGasSvc .82 La Land 1.50 6 224 22 824 4- 8' l.undv K'ec 2 244 244 244 71 Lynch Corp ir Esq Knflitin 8 74 74 39 38 2 2 2 22 22 4- 8 214 214 214 4 38 -1' 50 22 67 12 13 (14 3 12 144 3' 4 W.I 524 194 18 i'V, '314 6 3 5 20 5 16 14 11 2- 29 2174 20 20 VI Ets-llokin, Co ir, on onthnriraiHvB rlptprmination in 26 m. ii.

tion R3Jt.l,'l 1(14 104 104 7 34 3 34 21 254 26 31- 11 1 94 21 CIHJIl III 11113 CdSC will icaun 111 ao AtCl.Co 3.Ma 4' 4' 3 1 WI4 10(14 10114 14 fvailsAr, South Roy 3b 317,, 9 28 114 5 102 102 102 4- 30 137 12 13 4 ii tht conflict. 11: SpectorF'r .50 13 264 107 18 17 18 1 155 34 77 l.Vt, 106 21 197 14 73 104 11 84 54 Al Hesearch Allan Thrllt AllasMin AllasCorp wt Audio De AlrnraP Automat Had tions. No bills of $500 or larger have been printed for many years, and, as a result, the total number of such bills outside the Treasury and Federal Reserve Banks has declined. Hoarding on Rise Some of the increase in currency bas gone into hoards, it is known. Silver dollars, for example, have virtually disappeared and command a premium of more than 50 per cent, one recent advertisement indicated.

Kennedy half-dollars also are scarce, because hoarding ab-sorbed much of the supply. The Federal Reserve Bank of Boston said recently that "surveys indicate that between a quarter and a third of consumer units, that is families and single adults, hold no liquid assets other than currency. These people may add regularly to their savings in the form of currency." The bank said the surveys showed that such cash hoarders are distributed in all occupational and income groups. "The majority, however, are concentrated in the lowest income categories and occupationally are listed as unskilled and service workers or retired," the bank commented. The reasons such consumers hoard cash may be that they distrust banks or are eccentrics, the bank said.

Because of the hoards, the amount of currency in existence is about double the amount needed for norma! needs, the Reserve Bank said. 1 7 3 5, V' Macke Co .50 44 4- 4 M.fkv Air acoid .20 IMapell Ppt 9' Vt Maena Oil 84 i- Mel'hSv 9 Mallnry Ran 7a, i Mam Matt .50 324 (J Cancels 44.1. Manfi md 2 MansfTR .40 13 4 204 1 -25 354 54 116 9 17 11-16 outlay. In 1950, there was 13 cents in currency for each dollar of personal outlay. By 1960, the volume of currency St.

Louis County National Net Rises 4 Fairfld Noble 4 FairChm leg 4 Falcon Sbd 4 Fa Heed .60 4 Fam Art .514 Fanny 1.60 17 17 174 174 7t. 64 26 244 10 354 354 34 5 4 54 14 144 14 5 1054 1054 8'. 64 94 9 7 7 32 324 464 441 2 2 9-16 34 3 5 164 154 11' IC 192 10 7 9 14 14 earnings of St. Louis County National Bank, 8000 Forsyth 3 '3U 4 log 21 t'ljiSperry wt 5 1 Sports Arena 16 IStdBdPnt .36 154 VSt OreO 434 4- 'liStDred pfl.60 11 'liSCl Forg .60 a S1Mtals 3C A .75 A .50 ,7 Sid Thomson Z530 267 24 24 2 1064 Farei) Oils used for each dollar of personal Avien Inc 1 224 224 224 30 3', 34 34 13 8 4 12 136 109 3 41 2 137 18 3 271 5 4' 5 spending had declined to 8.7 Avis Ind Ayrsh Coll I bnilevard, Clayton, in 1965 were 51,083,334, equal to 4.ib a snare, Eijpene S. Williams, president, announced today.

I- inn tnni 1 id onnivalpnt In 47 a sharp. 31 30 2 2i 6 114 10 114 9- 7 77 cents and last year it was only 7 7 7 12 4 redKesrc .10 Fed Purch FieldsPla 1 1F Filmwny Fin Gen FirstNtl Real FstMRI 4 50'. 50 504 19 l.T' 15 15 30 12 11 7 J'lj lit, 7 17 16 16 V4 about 8.2 cents. 24 4-9 7 17'', 15 1 7 iniieoe .50 Martin wt MaryCarlt A MaryCsrPt iMasooCp .32 Maspev Maule Indu.st VaysonEI .20 McCrorv w1 2 5 5 5 64 17 15 1 7 -r a. i.

5 2 71 11 ICS II 40 lf8 26 '7 424 10 5 10 111 30 9 319 14 82 23 43 124 12 124 4 11 The average of total loans outstanding during last year was Baldwin ia J67.336.O0O, up from $39,152,000 a year earlier. Deposits, other than public funds, increased an average of oii 11 a nIler looua 9- 7 18 15 1 7 28 2i4 8 Stanrock I'r 274 17 1 1 1 161-16 at. 1 tt This would indicate that more rapid use has been made of the 44 4 44 4 star Ird .20 WV4 01' prthlrl -i' 5' 274 l'i8 U. 1443-6 11 't 33 11 6 5 9', 17 264 124 8 74 8 65 3" fin 7 Fishman yri.laa.WJU aunng last year anu on uec. 01 unai ut-psua wcic tai tni.

59 9 9 r- 114 6' 14 54 10 174 31 124 9- 94 8' Harry Wr Z54 254 8 84 MrCull 45f McWood Cp M-aclJohn .48 4 lli 144 4. it F'exlube AH $143,489,595. 5 304 14 4 30 25- 7 13 14 11 177 5 24 4 44 7 30 30' IS 14 14'4 21 304 294 2 25 25 52 13 13 121 12 114 5 17 4 54 5 205 24 24 273 2714 227 Medco A 450 27 264 26 a 514. rtinR 9-. Latham Inst 17 iVSt'ICan 31 2 sieinHall 124 Stelma 9 4'StepanCh 8-v, Stephan Co 8 4 Sterl Prec 197 Vt Stem.Met llillnlll .11 Bartons Harucli Fust Beck Shoe Hl'il Melnor In .20 noo jw ij: 1341 i Memcor Inc I 5 4 5 4 HaCap 44 4- 4, FlyTinr I.24f 2 2', 24 i F0" Can 5 a 1 110 4 Forest fit .20 54 54 4 Fresnillo ftlb 4 44 4 Friend Frost 3.14 FrontAirl Ji' 34 I 414 4 4K 14'Oale Inrin.l 162 15 1 il 15 27 12 3 6 Keeord Touer Grove Bank Profits Net operating earnings of Tower Grove Bank Trust Co.

1 194 194 154 3 184 5V4 currency in circulation that is, the turnover has increased. Currency is the smallest part of the money supply of the country; checking accounts make up about 78 per cent of the total means of payment. In the last five years, the amount of currency has risen slightly faster than amounts kept in checking accounts, probably Belock Instr Brmis .30 BereenD BerkeyP 2 11-16 11-1611-16 Sternro In A 154 4- 4 Menasco .20 1 MerchRef .90 19 .4 Merrill Isl Michigan Sug Ui .4. I -Mic-h pf.24 34 -f Lcrodot Inc 7 3 12 197', 390 34 4 4 4 Stop Shop .80 37 3 'Strut, 3134 South Grand boulevard, in 1965 were a record $1,094,986, or jBerksiiFr 2 iO- 104 1(1, Garanln 7 14 IV: 7" Microwave 8 JMn 4- 4 GarlndKn 0 17 18 Sunair Electr 204 204 4- 4 Sunsetlnt ISupercrt 9 21 214 21 17 19 194 10 4- Vt 19 14 14 14 12 6 4" 5 305 74 7 774 7, 1 13-16 13-16 13-16 1-16 26 84 84 8 -4 5 254 254. 25 9 2 2 2 23 2 .90 "4 CaleSport .32 134 1 '4 Vt 65ll 6 i 2 o-s Suo.M 2H Miltfrt ITlo, ISO.) 4 01 7 4 24 3 2 184 20 21" 34 84 144 74 114 6 454 fi't J.

14. $3.31 a share, Arthur L. Locate'l, board chairman, and Robert J. lfl )a Gaddy, president, announced today. Iw'Sn ci'P In 1964, net operating earnings were $1,049,307, equal to J3.17 b'3 BlossHvd .20 snare.

monackHc Total deposits on Dec. 31 were $106,001,872, a new high, and pts.so .4 10-4 Bimana Air UCA Corp 4. Gearhart 18b J', Ocn.Arcep wt 84 4 GenAllnv 2:,1 14 9 J4 SupmktOp .20 Supronics Cp 14 60 niri Fact wanee pap 24 II 6 6 6 3O0 101 99 99 .84 14 74 11 6 45, 16 1 8 13 7 11 64 454 154 Mill Wohl .20 101! 7 1 MiHOnyx 9 1 Milo Elec .20 44 4- Vt 4. 1 Ljij reflecting the shift from non- Svnlev Cn 41 2-4 a. GenBatC Jl Gen Build 77 77 88 1874 17V, 17V1 4 (, mema ISI4.

j. li "iiimni 1 COmnared Wltn JlUIlO.JIl at me cnu ui uui. iHotany Ind Systron Donn 4- 4i Talley Indust mterest bearing deposits to investments in time deposits or 1S7-4 J04 14 Gen Devel Inc 161 1 19 6 4-4 1:14 J0: 21 11 MoKanTex ct MohwkA Molvlxi Can 44 If 84 17 59 11-16 177 17'i (lenFirepfg 1 5 164 911-16 -7'7a .30 18 4. 4 Shareholders at the anmial meeting Feb. 21 will vote on a proposal to pay a stock dividend of about 5.8 per cent, increasing the number of shares outstanding to 350,000 from 330,750.

591. 5Q'B 4. Tech Measur Moiybden 2 2- W. 137, 4- 4 2 274 4- 2H, 4-1 Gen Interior 4 Gen Plywood Mimog Ind 11', 17H r.i 2 6 5 64 10 2 K4 5 18 21 11 li 94 93 34 294 1C 11 2' 1 4 104 10 17 2.7 13 155 2 O'H 2 K'i Mo nP Moog Inc ,20 1 Morse El Pd Ins 2f'l 4 (Jen SupMkt A Genisco 6 84 i tienuni's 50 10 18 94 39 6 154 54 47 17 2 3'4 6 93 3 577 5 130 60' 37 157 z2o 4 8 224 13 17 26 1 4 33 4 6 10 10 22 138 15 6' 7 Bowling Corp Bov.rr tr Inst BrartFoot Hiaillird Brandy 1.40 ''(" 'irac .60 Urst'o KrilVtaw .48 I'r AmOil Kill Pet BrownCo .60 .20 Brown FA .40 BrnwnFB .40 BrownF p( 40 Biuce EL 94''s 4 27k SuP -18 15 15.... Technic Oper 874 874 -14 'Technic.

Tape 224 -f 'Technicol ,75 2 2 iTel A Sign 4- jTelectro Ind '9 9 Telepromt 3.T.S 33 Ind 64 64 En 10 107 4- 7 'TermHud El ll', 14, TexPL pf4.56 14 15 4-IV, 29 29 Textrnlnc wt 10 304 9 414 7 70 5 4-4 18 24 3 74 93 37 59 64 14 OaPw pf4.60 GF Indust GianniniC .40 10' -7 184 4 94 4 39 -14 6 19 5' 44 4 17 2 3 6 4 93 1 3V, 4 59 57 7 14 4 Vt 28 Vt 144 4 aw 204 IE- ij8 38 21 2'2 354 80 163 19 51 8 59 J25 15 lit 134 25 4 MovieStnr .28 1 16 70 11 2 13 517 32 19 401 18 12 36 34 62 7 14 3 zioo 42 43 3 47 17 6 5 2 26 6 fl 126 62 14 30 357 121 23 8 4 1150 144 15 2 4 6 5 64 10's 24 15', 6 2.1 18 2V 114 2 3974, 134 94 94 2 304 164 14 21 404 Ill's 17 2.4 13 144 24 7 35 4L 174 3 3 3 14 111'. 27 16 4. 204 Giant Fd .60 Am. National Bank Profits Rise Net operating earnings of American National Bank, 6639 South Kingshighway, last year were $289,394, equal to $4.45 a share, on 65,000 shares outstanding, Philip F. Lichtenstein, president, announced today.

iK tiviovieiao 5 taanlY 34 Gilbert 13 'ijlMFO VideoA 211.4 )3iMunlzTV 104 Oh 1.40 10 MuskPllg .70 30 G-L Inds 3 294 14 17 4. 14, MuterCo 14 214 20 68 7 21. 1:1 34 7 134 2 74 6 5-16 34 34 174 20 -l1 momp star 6 iVThorr.fMkts 1 ThrtRI A 1.20 iTillie Lew ,50 6-4 4- 74, Tndd.Shn 1 40 In the year earlier, net operating earnings were $230,361, or 14f US FCo 218 21) 2 11 3 40 2 14 67 509 4 32 12 33 23 28 21 21 -f 4iNaDcn Indust 13 13 1474 14 3.7 3174 $7.09 a share on 32,500 shares. A 100 per cent stock dividend was Bunk Hamo Burma ''ifier 13' 4 V4GlcnI)isB ,70 4 'Globe See .60 7' 2 4- 4 ICIoravKn .60 7 4 Gluckin .75 5-16 Gcilrifidd Good way Prt GordJIyA .70 If 4 Gorham 1.40 16 1-1 35 14 134 2 7 7 4 3 164 131 6 2 IJ4 4 94 73 .5 pf4.25 1250 67 8117 87 1 01 pf 10I Ed 6 IV, 94 14 7 7' Tonka Cp .50 Mines Burnell Co Burr JP ButlersSh .72 Byers distributed last year, Total deposits on Dec. 31 were a record $44,664,214, compared with $40,625,516 at the end of 1964.

,11 Cred 1 4- 4 ai 8 1 127 Nat IMast A 2'" I Nat Alfalfa Hesl 3a4 WIN BowlOMat 42 4 1 174 4-1 Ndeang Nalional Co 1' NEIWeld -iJi! 4 13 21 24 24V, 4. 1 15-16 15-16-1-16 80 144 13's 137 4 1 114 114 117 28 4 4 4 474 4 1 19 19 19 2 24 244 244 -V, 12 124 'Gray Mlg (It Am Indus 'Gt Bas Prt Gtl.ak Chem 40 217, 20 am 7 15 15 154 324 6 8 116 8 Local Notes Caldor Inc Calcomp Camiibl Chib (ampll.M Can So Pet l.reerily GriesM 11 a IN 45 44 6 414 44 1150 15 37 3 134 50 5 8 14 101 19 5 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OF $10,000 OR MORE CAN NOW EARN 1114 27 154 33 364 84 4 2 25 1.1 '-4 12 .12 91 10 9 12 25 -'fVTranscon lnv Tranln pfl.63 41 44 -4 TWA wt 24 2 9-16 4 i Cont wt "3 ITriaogCC .80 10 I V4TrianPc 3J1 3I4 ii ubtu 48 874 H84 -2 I 114 104 8 9 4't'nexcell Ch c. mii oi i LGasCan .70 NalPresto 90 Realty at Rr.ll Mill 44 V. 44 25 74 9', 4 4 64 S7 dnExp G40 865 3 16 2 13 16 3 1-16 4 GTI Corn 629 127 n4 Idn tar .2 3 3-16 3 1-16 3 1-164 1-16 64 64 .70 2 74 354 4a 16 3 2 24 144 18', 264 15' i 124 16 54 1( 84 21i-4i 32'a 5 11 194 114 43 11 GuardCh 16 47 20- 9 8 64 3 64 26 23 1 30 4 18 Sli j. li vmeo a 131115-16 1 13-16 115-16 4 Gulf Am Ld I i CdnMarr 18 17 8 54 93 10', 2liS 9 23 48 334 62 64 519 234 30 18 7 234 30 18 8 '4 St rV: lun OH 32 11-16 (' "4 11 11 St land 62 7 74 74 4 Gulf Sulnhur 55 9'-2 194 19', 4- VI Gulton Indus 13-16 4 13-161-16, iff' J'? 3 Amer .25 l-dn Williston 25 8 Unit AirProd L'nit Asbest 9 9 2 2 42 2 13-16 2 11-16 21 4 1-16 9 NalWkC'l .34 0 Needham .32 29 'NeslleU ,20 32 i'ii'VjNenal Inc ,25 Idria 64 11 Newpark 194 Proc xy Hond .801 lis Nor' 50 11 Smr Am Rn, Unit Can OG JOHN A.

BLANCHARD will join the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of St. Louis, 2950 North" Ma. krt street, as vice president and general manage on February 1, Betrien D. Sutton, presiden announced today.

He will fill the position foi nerly held by Sutton before he was electe president. Blanchard has been associated with thi (oca-Cola industry for 18 years. He was wit! the Coca-Cola Bottling Dallas, fot nine years where he was assistant sales manager and then general sales manager. Since 1957, he has been general manager and 23's 244 1403 11-16 37-23ll-16l-16 42 17 171-4 714 4- 117, fO '5 8 94 69 3 9 147 5 1100 57 14 264 15 374 13 34 'UnFoods 6 6 6 7 52 11 114 57 54 57 Harn Cp 111 5 5 5 14 I Unit Imp lnv I lln.l.nrtf'n UnitindCp wt 14 284 34 4 4 47 44 -4 5 5 35 364 11 14 5 224 8 NJRR 10 Z1U 206 206 206 6 3 14 33 2 3V, 3'4 V. Hamisrh HaitAlfrd .41) Id I HarlfHd Sir 2 20 it Harvard Ind 8 13 41 98 2 16 2 10 16 1 3 7 21 224 8 8 UnPiereD .40 31 9 9 4, Nor t'dn Oila Vt Nopast Airl 4 30 US Airt'd .10 I SCeram .30 6' 53 53 3 3 4 4' 35 44 27 31 Z50 87 23 16 21.

2 45 n- 77, 54 3' 5 64 84 S4 13 4 16 4 304 16 Vt 3 1.4 Hary Rad .12 (anaver Intl Carnatn 1 40a am PL p(5 Carpenter .50 Carrer .20 CastlcAM .60 Calaltn Corp UK Ind (XI Corp CenCham .40 ten.Me pf3.50 en Sec centuryE .60 Century Geo Cenluryln .24 Champ .64 Charter Oil Chelsealn .48 ChcmEnl .28 MnPS pf4.25 Novo Ind .60 4 USConsPd .50 1 57s US Filter 64 64 -4 8 8 NHM Cp 1 20 4 7 6 3 9 694 18 is 1.74 90 3 2 9 ZBO 60 5 IP 32 19 42 14 US Leasing J. A. Blanchard Am 24 treasurer of the Phoenix Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 104 n-S at Gas 69'-, 18 4 4- 19 4- 134 11 4 US Polymerc 6 424 41 139 24 27 22 117, 114 0 33 28 27 265 214 20 nan- sirs .24 4 Hastings i Hazel Rish (aj Head Ski Co Hebr.Nat .11 Heinlcke Inst "HelenaH 1.30 Hclle Here Gal Mf 1 3 25 1 12 13 4- -JJI 4 4 I 16' 16 4- OakElect .60 374 37' a 4 Ocden Cp .60 S3', 967, 14 O.iBrass l.fio ll 34 34 34 2 7 7 7 10 9 9 9 96 14 14 7 29 5 54 5 23 9 9' 4 7 17 174 174 V4 23 4 3 3 13 34 34 34 7 2 3V 34 371 8 6'? 6 64 4 702 5 5 5 Vt 54 17 16 17 1 17 9 9 9 13 12 124 12 4. i Un Am 62wt 28 Iniv Aut Ind 21 Univ Cigar 454 Contain .30 2 164 16' 374 16', 10 2 15-16 120 964 2'.

2 15- 454 44 Phoenix, the posit.on he is leaving to join the St. Louis company. CAR0NDELET SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 7401 South Broadway, assets on Dec. 31 totaled $39,838,344, an increase of 200 per cent in the last four years, R. L.

Tarter, president, said. 33 4 9', 117, 10 11 Pw pf4.50 Z2M 91 914 91 4- UnContrnl .20 11. I 1 64 7 32 164 15 1 74 llniv Mar Kn 77 314 26 314 44 UrisBldg wt 5 54 5 54 Utah IdS .60 73 1654 1504 161 11 Chenango .92 Cherry Burr i ChRivet 1 40a ChitU 9', 9 64 7 40 40 17 17 36 36 4- 54 5-'4 4- V4 571 5 37 37 -17 Highway Tra Hiltonllot wt Hoe Co HoeCo A HoernerB ,65 Hoffman Intl 414 17 36 5 54 387 10 11 104 10 I Valley Metal PERCENT PER ANNUM BOHEMIAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 4914 Gra-; christian oil 64' 4 65 2 6 4 Valspar 7 7 25 74 74 17 2C4 1 1 257 14 26 174 33 144 6 149 22 26 3 5 7 5 6 19 1 12 ZlOO 13 jT Valve Cp .25 Hofm Indust 4 3 4 8 Hnllingpr la veriiiiiun 14 184 2 74 7 18' 2 7 244 234 244 4- 57 66 1 7 19 23 8 9 58 8', 112 64 23 11 1 14 24 244 Vl 'Okia cement 54 64 -14'Old Town 771 7'4 4. 4 Old Town pf 7'. 74 Onklep 19.54g 17 17 iOricinala .30 264 264 7 OSullivan 1 1 OverhdDr .50 14 1 'OversS 2.31g 254 4.

14 Oxford Elec 1 14 lOxfordFn 2" 26 Prods 164 17', i 33 Pae Asbestos 17 17 4 PacClay 1.50 8. 90 4 24 Pic Cst Prop 49 49 4 PGR 6pf 1.50 5 5 PGE 5pf 1.25 574 5'i 4 PG rdpf 1.25 30 30 Pac Indus 10 1S4 15 4- 4 4 Lhrnmal .50 Cinerama Circuit Foil CltyGsFla 50 Claik Cable Clarostat Clary Corp Clopay Corp ('obuinc'r .30 (V.hui-n nfl )o ois, avenue, named Russell A. LaBourie, formerly executive vice president, as president, succeeding Alfred A. Switter, who was named to the new post of board chairman Michael J. Hrdlicka, a director, was named vice president.

Mrs. Viola G. Holdner was promoted to assistant vice president from assistant treasurer. Del mar G. Foote, who was controller, was named treasurer, and 22 9 8 64 114 14 17 137', 22 9 8 4 6 11 4 14 Vt 17 4 134 6 64 20 5 184 1 2 1 74 12 87 19 .11 32 28 14 10 14 4 4 25 5 10 I 31 35 81 53 33 6 16 18 23 02 173 Z2I10 2I9 12 45 13 18 23 374 28 1' 3 28 Holly Corp 'VHolnphan 1.20 Hormel 1.40 llorniifd .60 HomH Rak 4 HoskinsMf 2a House Fabric HmvRM 05g i Pulihell 1 2 17 Victoreen ins "iViewlex ValronCC .50 I ita Food .60 Wakefield .50 'Weiman .401 Wenlworth West Ch .80 "jWeslab 1.40b I Westates Pet "jWesthy Fash 114 4-5 -5 4- 124 4- 24 4-6 4- Z52i) 90 1 49 1 5 13 34 114 54 5 12 244 5 384 9 14's 3 11 5 5' 124 27', 6, 394 9 15 3--1 3 34 34 Mi-.

La Verne Smith, who was a bookkeeper, was named assistant icohu ei 24 4 43 Vt i.cieman l.zo treasurer. coionsnd 9's 10 30 3" 25 21' 3 4 92 93 91 91 14 14 15 4 28 5 5 4 57 43 191 50 7 2S'4 29'4 pf4.5 Z270 fi HubhellR 1.20 14 4- HudiMan A 57-4 3 48 41 14 Z40 9174 3' 254 21 444 43 54 54 34 3 4fl 47 14 137 4 287 27 4 4 HurlsnNat .70 AT PIASA FJRSI FEDERAL including quarterly dividends at the current rate of 55 14 5't 4 5 3 2 4 74 10 15 2 100 15 31 13 Vl 9 43 43 Wn Equities WnNuclr .20 WnStkln Wheelab 5 43 8 304 41'4 114 18 284 13 184 3'4 19 Hughes Hat '1 Hunt Ch A .35 Husky Oil 4 Hycon Mfg 6 48 "l4 11 4 l'ac Nor Airl 18 IPacNxvTel .96 M' 4 Pac Pet wt 13 13 I Packers 17 117 -1 Padding 2.80 34 34 IPnt'riing wl 7 84 PalK'p A ,32 19 19 vi Pancoast Pet 4- 377 S'-i 18 24 7174 Wheela pfl.SO Z600 73 28 73 14 124 14 2 4 Whippany .60 34 124 76 11 3 4 Vt Hydromatlc 4 1 Hydromelal 4 HygradeFd 1 Cnml Met .60 Comw 'nit A Commun Dis Cor.iP.Sv 1.40 no Shoe Coir.ouDye Compul Appl CompuISc .08 Cornier Cor Conriuctron Connelly Con Con Mne 1.80 ConMh 80 Con Oil Gas Con Hnvl Cont Aviat ContComl .40 41 9 16 21V4 21 21 Vt 18 6 674 6 8 7 6' 7 14 B14 60V, 604 5 314 3(1 3(1 4 2 14 1,11 13 58 1 174 1 11 1174 11 114 4. 26 11 11 11 3 114 114 1H4 82 8 84 8 2 114 114 1174 7 32 2 AMERICAN LNSTITUTE OF MARKETING SYSTEMS, 111 South Bemiston avenue, Clayton, named Newton D. Baker as pres-ideht, succeeding V. V.

Netchvolodoff, who resigned. Baker was marketing vice president of Black, Sivalls Bryson, Kansas City, Mo. THE ELECTRONICS CLUB OF ST. LOUIS elected William W. Henderson of Henderson Advertising Agency as president, succeeding Joseph Bussmann of Bussman Manufacturing Co.

"CENTURY ELECTRIC 1806 Pine street, has appointed Pantasot 294 31 17 4.6 PERCENT PER ANNUM Whit Crs White Eagle White Stag 1 Wichita Oil WlPb Stores Wmhouse Williams Bro l's 23 21 'i 9 44 484 14 54 104 17 Bi .40 8' 24 23,4 21 9 544 44 44 13 54 104 1771 7 8 1 Park Ch 164 31 66 1-16 1 47 6 14 6 6 -1-16 494. 49 74 IMC Magnet 7 ImpChm 4 W'lmn (Til l.soa .70 'Indian Hd wt IrrfnlcPI (4 13 14 4 ParkEIec .351 ParvDoh 40b PaiParP PatoCon Peel Eldc- It 104 824 34 35 12 4 12 153 I 3 73 109 60 51 13 4 50 4 13 1 554 14 48 14 5' 101 'j 17 8 81 1 27V, 9 25 16 7 18 7 Haid 84 indus! Plvwd 1 Inland Tredil 97.. ij. L. -V.

Kleppe as manager of its integral horsepower motor sales 17 Vt 79 Vt 11 V4 4 12 894 10 107 25 16 27 7 134 2 164 164 164 McWms 11 11 11 5 3 9-16 3 9-16 3 iWilahire Oil 165 5 4 17 14 1.1 1.1 Wilson Bros 13 124 1.2 2 11 11 11 4lWisL pf4i5) J230 SO 894 3 3 4.WolveAl 3 10', 9 iw 11V WoodNM Z600 11V, 10 ll' o'l 'Jv Woodal1 1 4 2534 7 Woodslnd .64 11 16 16 244 1 1 111, WoolUa 14 2 2 26 27 Inland Int RraiLwr 8(1 Z200 11 14 9 1 1 1 41 1 8 138 11 824 3 4 3 6 5 37 12 10 151 8 82 3' 3U 34 6 5 37 12 104 15 13 ('(Com A .30 Cont Mater Cont Tel .40 Cook E'ec .20 CookPtV 1.20 Coop Jar Coro Inc Cornnel .68 Corr Key .80 'ii. i7 Penrose Ind I 7 ,7 Pentron El 5 4 Pep Bovs .60 ,2 PepBtLI .50 i9n i'j Phot iov 1 fJ'P'ni OilsM lWt IfciphllhRsrh 9 74 IntHold 3.42g 1(: 74 Internal, Ind 7 4 lint Oil Gas Wt l-ilnt Products 18 4 'IntStretch .30 16' 324 18' 15 13-16 i iv. al i.v. Wright Harg 12 13-16 IPhilI.n 9ri 14'4 wiPhilins EIWI Philipslnd .24 Phil! Eck .20 Florissant avenue, manufacturers of bottle washers. astpuri7pr PhillipsS Phoenix 1 Accounts held for 12 months will receive bonus dividend at next dividend period.

For more details or to open your account call, write or stop in Piasa. In Alton Call 465-4422 In St. Louis Call SH 1-2626 Write PIASA FIRST FEDERAL STATE WALL ALTON, ILL. Dividends Paid for over 78 consecutive years Accounts Insured to $10,000 by Federal Savings Loan Insurance Corp. Hours on Friday 9:00 a.m.

to 7:30 p.m. conveyors and other equipment for the brewery, beverase and Aire fiwt nrru-occiniT InrLici-in. k. i Pierce Gov division, succeeding F. R.

Lamkey, who retired. Kleppe was assistant manager in the division. DANIEL G. KING has been promoted to division manager of the Prudential Life Insurance Co. of America's Mound City agency.

8000 Bonhomme avenue, Clayton. He was a special agent for the company. McDONNELL AIRCRAFT CORP. awarded a contract to Mars-tno Excelsior Wolverhampton, England, for the construction of assemblies for the Phantom fighter aircraft McDonnell is building for the British Royal Navy and Air Force. The contract is but has a potential of $1,000,000.

-THE INTERNATIONAL CREDIT AND FINANCIAL CHAPTER nf the St. Louis Association of Credit Management elected Kenneth Lawdolt of Moog Industries, as chairman, suceeding E. J. Godeker of Monsanto Co. -THE SUPERINTENDENTS' ASSOCIATION, St.

Louis-East St. I.otjis terminal District, elected James M. Godfrey of St. Louis-San Frgncisco Railway as president, succeeding Harry R. Koonce of Illinois Central Railroad.

"COMMERCIAL BANK OF ST. LOUIS COUNTY, 9629 Olive Sttfcet road, Olivette, elected Edward N. Martin and Dale E. Dil- i.iuuauico. nc was wun Kicnara iviutner 'PionrAer 40b ates, Kansas City.

PinnPinst ROBERT B. OSBL'RN, president of Grove Laboratories, Pj.J, rci' 8S77 Ladue road. Ladue, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Bristol- Piume" Myers New York, has been named to the additionaJ nost of 37 364 35 35 .50 60 14 14 14M, 3 174 17 17 38 571 5 4- VI Xtra Inc 53 50 4 48 494 4 5 47 4' 4 25 IV VonkerR .12 35 6 IJ 12 4 41 1074 10 10 -4 I 15 144 131 144 Zale Corp .58 4 28 27 274 12 274 27 274 '-h ZapOflSh .861 42 18 18 18V, 4 52 33 311 32 Zien Foods 6 3 3 3 -4 24 2 24 24 4 Symbols are the same as those used 10 13 137 13 i ll7 New York Stock Exchange 68 47 464 464 4 32 44 4 44 4' 28 64 6 64 7 l.j 4 64 6 64 1 144 14'4 144 SJ71 10 11 114 114..., llSitX 31 is 17 17 QtWjr yyt-jT' 8 3 7-18 3 5-16 3 7-164 3-16 V'Ski' 1 34 4 34' 344 7, ify A7Y 30 38 38 38 WA-S 1 9'4 9'4 9'4 YH1 UJ V-C 1 94 94 9.4 4 ti 2 io4 104 io' 4 i I Hear 384 Vj 10 14' 134 137, Yy Vif 56 9 8 9 V4 Yi Jr beautiful melodies 21 104 104 'Jl executive vice president of Bristol-Myers Products, an affiliate prt A 05 UlU'i, 4V4UiyA'l 14 l. Vl IT-O, Polymer iPort El Tool FIBERGLAS Toledo. hM 'EL'S.

OWENS-CORNING established a supply and contracting division at 2462 Schuetz lraU road, Maryland Heights. Richard P. Healey, who was manager mH of the company's Flint, division, has been named manager ui me new unit nere, wtiicn will employ about 25 persons PrintgCp BURLINGTON TRUCK LINES, plans to start operation II rroK ffllg 11 IO-4 w.r 14 a new terminal at M00 Hall Street, Jan. 24. The company is located at 107 Franklin avenue.

loff as vice presidents, and Gail McGaugh assistant auditor. Marti was auditor. Dillon was assistant manager in the loan depart-marit and McGaugh was assistant cashier. ProvGas F4 1 12 13 13U71 PSCo'o pf4.2S Z50 864 864 864 1 fl MM I PurHFash .40 31 22 214 217 74 if Iff MJ I IU A Pyle Nat .60 273 50. 46 48 -2 k' II If I ITB Quallmp 10 144 144 14'4 A Quebec Lith 12 3- 37) JH RADIO I A A Radialn -70f .50 Hamerln Ramo Inc Rapid Amer Rath Pack RealtyE .25 Realty wt SL'NLINE, 8100 Water street, elected Gerry Zang as vice president.

He was general manager of operations for the candy firm. -THE CAR DEPARTMENT ASSOCIATION OF ST. LOUIS elected Joseph Eble of Illinois Terminal Railroad as president of the association, succeeding John J. Murphy of American Rttfrigerator Transit Co. MAYFAIR-LENNOX INN, 10330 Natural Bridge road, Woodson Ttfrace, has promoted Mrs.

Jean Standley to executive assistant gdfieral manager from reservation manager. Les Crump was rained catering manager. He was maitre d'hotel of Lennox Hotel. ROBERT M. SHORNICK has been appointed to the new post of national sales manager 'for Barry-Wehntiller 4660 West TRUCK TOiNNAGE handled at terminals in the St.

Louis metropolitan area in the week ended Jan. 8 was 22.9 per cent over that in the preceding week, but 2.7 per cent under that in the comparable week last year, the American Trucking Associations, reported. Truck tonnage handled at terminals in 34 metropolitan areas in the nation in the Jan. 8 period as reported last week, was 21.6 per cent over that in the preceding week and eight-tenths of one per cent higher than that in the corresponding week last year. JOILN B.

DAVISON has been appointed assistant district manager for the St. Louis district of Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. He held a similar post for the company at Indianapolis, Ind. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 149 23 22 237 4- f1 Wk tZ 2 134 1344 131 Vt WL. fl fcJJ 15 44 4 44 if! myOJl i 25 3 2 7k A 31 12 11 124 mjA tMi 8 9 94 94 -VlA 'P1 2 10 1C 104, 'I 2 5 5 fcyp Escape from the aM 1 214 214 214..

k'lMV AM g'" 9 91' jOsSl 7 i3' 134 iJ ViorakvQjL. jSTjSSti- 25 5 j- 574 iW53WKV yflifljE' 9 3 35 35 '-V-. ff2iuf I 18 47 4 4' A I RcdaPum R.EDM Corp Rrdman ,40 Redwing .52 Reeves Brd Heeves uifl llflianln 1.32 Hemcoln i 7.