The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 7

MUSCATINE; JOTJRNAli 'AND Used Furniture Ads Are Bringing "Higher Priced 7 Results Trade Light in livestock; Bids Mostly Steady A Xectipti. Chicago Feb. estimated receipts of livestock for Monday: A Chicago Livestock prices 'were steady today after a week of unusually irregular 'trends, with cattle and sheep depressed by.in- creased supplies and the ten season and hogs strengthened Ay the fact that producers' ship. menls to market showed little expansion compared with the previous week's small run. Farmers' action to maintain hog prices during the week was effective in lifting quotations to the S13 highest since 1937, more than offsetting bearish trade effects oi ar.

indirect government move to check the advance. With the exception of the $13.75 top in 1937. prices were the highest in more Phan a decade. The supply today was too small to test the market. Federal Purchases Heavy.

After announcing that it would make no lend-lease purchases of and-lard at prices-higher than "hose prevailing the las: week oi January, the government buying agency turned down some higher bids but for the week as a bought more pork and lard than jn the previous week. Traders said this policy amounted too placing a ceiling on prices which the government win pay. Since the government is the largest single buyer of meats and hus been an improtant factor in the rise the past 11 months, this carried much market weight. However, they said, consumer demand is still the most important trade factor. Livestock men were concerned lest consumer buying pork and lard prices above levels at which packers could afford to bid for governmem business.

Fresh Pork Higher. Local Markets ASD ZOOS. Eggs Local grocers ajid marten are paying slags. He; cocks, Sc. HOG MAJUCET.

Turaiibad by tht John P. Squirt Co.) Good to choice truck liogs: MO to 180 Ib. 160 to ISO tb. average ISO to 200 Ib. average SCO to 220 Ib.

average 220 to 210 Ib. average 240 to. 270 Ib. average 11.55W2.20 12.204i.12.40 12.2.5^12,40 12.25iil2.40 l2.2oHfl2.40 270 to' 30 Olb. average 12.10lS12,2o 300 to 350 Ib.

average 12.0S<5'12.20 Good to choice sows; 270 to 300 Ib. averase Sll.63Bn.70 300 to 330 Ib. average Jl.50iiill.B5 330 to 360 Ib. average 11.40^11.53 360 to -100 Ib. average 11.3051.11.45 4(10 to 150 Ib.

average 11.25fflU.4d 450 to 500 Ib. average ll.Oj'cill^o 000 Ibs. and up 10.90311.03 Staffs (no dockage) 400 to 600 Iba S.00310.25 Omaha Livestock Omaha, Feb. S- Dent- salable 200; small supply fully steady: KOod and choice ISO to 270 12.60: Kood sows 512; compared week afjo: harrows and Rilis 30c to 50c. spots 6oc higher; sows 15c to higher.

Cattle salobln 3.000: calves salable none: compared Friday las', week: choice slaughter steers, comparable heifers and above average Rood light steers steady: other and heifer; to 40c lower: cows anil hulls mainly 25c higher, 40c up; vcoler's and slaughter culves SOc higher; stock steer I h. Grains Continue Upward Trend in Chicago Market Chicago (AP) Grain, prices continued their upward trend today but the advance was slow and'gains in most pits were held to less thar. a cent. Corn showed most strength at times, deriving support from reports of large scale feeding to livestock, record breaking industrial grinding and improved shipping demand the past two days. Traders said that with average hog prices the highest since 1927, conversion corn into pork was unusually profitable.

They esti- ma ted the'corn-hog feeding ratio on the basis oi Chicago prices at 15 to 1 or 15 bushels oi corn to equal in value 100 pounds of Normally, grain men said, if feeders can convert corn at 10 or 11 to 1 ratio they consider feeding profitable. Wheat closed 3-3 to 5-8 cent higher than.Friday, May S1.29 3-4 to 5-8, July Sl-31 3-8 to 1-4: corn S13: bulk nifdlum S10.50WI1.00: S12.2.1Sii jii.oni'f calvfs 25c llijjlu 1 other classes steady: week's too steers il-1 on choice to prime 1.252 comparable $11.33 good anil choice bulk under 900 11.75: cutter to medium cows S7.5IW S.75: few good J9.25ffS.50: practical top good bulls 59.65: most vealers 14.00; bulk face stock steers under 900 S10.85fill.50; mixed breeds S9.25srlO.50; load strictly good and choice 500 Ib. calve? 514. Sheep salable none: compared Friday last week: fat Ismbs 25c 10 Me lower; fnt steady; feeding weak to 2Sc lower: closing bulks: fod 1-2 to 3-4 up. May 87 5-8'to 1-2, July 89 3-8 to 1-4; oats 1-8 to 3-8 up; rye unchanged to 1-2 to 1 wooli'd lamba Iflmbs Sil.SO: feeding lambs 11.23; S11.35fi 11.75: nalu-e Jnt ewes S4.75'n 6.73: week's tup SI MO: few lots native feeding S10.OOfilO.7S; short term ranee ewes Ids to 100 Ib.

average $6.50, Chicago Produce cent Soybeans were up about a cent early in the day but July and October contracts developed independent weakness later, sagging 1 1-2 to 1 3-4 from the early highs dus to profit taking. ivceipts ioiso. Vch, (AP) rreamcry. 93 In the open" wholesale 'iyn ai. AH or, CO -fresh pork advanced 1 1-2 cents a this week, and some other items also showed gains.

Dressed beef trade was sluggish. (U. S. Dept. Salable hogs 300; total supplies strictly good and choice hugs too to make a market; few head 250 to 300 Ibs.

butchers steady at 12.60 to 12.80; quotable top around 12.90; shippers took 50; holdover compared week ago: Barrows, gilts and sows 0.30 cants to 40 cents higher. Salable cattle none; calves none; compared Friday last week: All grades medium weight and heavy steers and all yearlings, except strictly choice offerings, 25 cents 40 cents lower; even strictly "'choice yearlings weak; closing trade very dull uneven decline; heifers steady to 25 cents lower, choice kinds steady; cosvs strong to 25 cents higher, cutters and common grade beef sows up most; bulls and vealers active, steady; fed steers grading Jow-gtod to average-choice and scaling 1300 to 1650 Ibs. in liberal supply, excessive tonnage overweight carcasses exerting continued strain dressed beef market; live ve- 'ceipst large locally and in aggregate elsewhere: season approaching; extreme light and long moderate supply 14.50 to 14.65; 1316 Ibs. reached 14.25; 146G-Ibs. 13.75 and 1636 Ibs.

13; but bulk six to twelve months fed heavy steers sold at 12.50 to 13.50, with medium 2175 Ibs. at 10.50; good 1834 Ibs. at 11.35 and comparable ,1723 Ibs. at 12; common ami grades all weights under pressure at 9.50 to 11.25 mostly; choice 1942 Ibs. Nebraska heifers topped class at 13.90; 729 Ibs.

Colora- i dos at 13.50; most shortfed heifers 9.75 to 12.25; cutter cows closed 8.35 down; heavy sausage bulls at 10.35 and choice vealers at 13 down. Salable sheep total 90. 3-lc: 89. 33'. 4 88.

,90, ccn- cnriots, 3-1 Ji3-1 iic. EBK receipts 1J.09S: steady: fresh graded extra local. 2Sc: cars. 2S'ic: firsts, local. cars, 2Sc; current receipts.

4 dirties, checks. (U. S. Dopt. rivals.

114. on track 35S, total U. shipments 595; supplies maud Colorado Red McCUires slightly stroafcer for best stone the." varieties all sections steady to firm: Idaho P.ussor Burbanks. U. S.

N'o. 1. Nebraska Bliss Triumphs. Kochneff Takes Lead in Little Six Scoring Race No appreciable changes were noted ir, the Little Six conference team rankings following "Friday night's round of play in the circuit, but the league's individual scoring race'wns altered sharply wheh Walt Kochneff of the Little Huskies rolled Xar ahead of Fairfield's Floyd LundQiiist in ihe scramble for point honors. Pouring 25 points through the mesh at Mt.

Pleasant, Kochneff passed Lundquist in the scoring S. race and is now far in front with a total of 150 points in 11 league encounters. Lundquist, limited to' six points by a. stout Burlington defense, dropped into second place 18 points behind the Musky star. The Fail-field sharpshooter 'now Bowling Leagues Start Second Half of Season Play in the second half.of the National and American bowling leagues opened at Pla-Mor alleys Friday night with two teams grabbing an early lead in the-former circuit and.

four teams moving into a first place deadlock in the American league. Henderson's. Garaga started fast with a clean- sweep victory "over Goodrich and the Richard Packers kept pace with a 'decisive triumph over Hatfield's Corner. Stoudt's Pilots, led by Bob 'Toborg with high single gams of 201, won a from the Purs -Milk Dairy, and Dr. Pepper won a pair from Potosi Beer.

Moots of tha Packers registered high series of 17. Record Is Broken. In the American league Friday night, The Spot Tavern won- a pair from the Moose, Orange Squeeze- dumped Peters Oilers in two games, South Side-Cafe won two from Huttig's and Standard Service won from Spanish Villa by a similar margin, sending the JoUr winners into a first place deadlock. Behrens of Orange Squeeze posted high single gcme of 244 and high individual series ot 570. The Pressmen, led by Ab L-cht- eiiwaid with high individual series of 1605, shattered the team series record in the Journal league Friday afternoon with a 1630 performance as they won three from the Slugs to stretch their league lead to two games.

Fred Zyl Navy Rooks Are Appreciative Wilbur former Muscatine man who has served lor many years in the United States navy, now attached to office at Portland, knows the tough- muscled American boy.who is enlisting, in Uncle Sam's navy to light has a streak sentimerit a -yard wide and appreciates 'good treatment. Just a few days ago a contingent of -recruits en- for their, initial'train- ing -at m-sn-lrom all parts of the northwest who had made Portland their headquarters for brief psriod while a But before they lelt, as an appreciation of the warm hospitality of the Service Men's club, they go.t together a of $11.65. bought two perennial plants and presented them to Mrs. Helen M. Swornstedt who is "Atom" to Service Men's club patrons.

None of. then very afilu-ant, they selected Bond as their spokesman. Then, a story in the Portland paper stated, "A report has it that Mrs. Swornstedt wasn't fne only misty-eyed person in the crowd. Spokesman Bond shed a tear or two and so did some of his buddies." JOURNALS' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Miscellaneous FARMERS AND POULTRY RAISERS! Kozy farrowing or' broo er houses' are still available.

Order now. for'future delivery. Stych's Feed Store, Nichols, Iowa, Phone or 69. DRIVEWAY-GRAVEL sized to meet any condition delivered promptly. Phone'193.

Northern Gravel Company. ST. MARY'S spring supper, Feb. 17. St.

Mary's hall. Adults, 50c. 7:00 p. m. SPECIAL Tuesday, Wednesday Oil permanent $2.75.

Hershey Beauty S'hop, Gertrude McDowell, phone 3059. Minr.osot anc Dakota Bliss S2.05fi-2.ril>: Cobblers, S2.05ii;.lO: Wisconsin Katnlidins 51.95*3.30: new stock moderuto; demand light: market dull: Florida Bliss Triumphs. L'. S. No, 1.

per btirfhvl Cloiod. Butter: standards. 3320c: March, 33.25c. Frosh graded firsts, storage packed firsts, March. SO.nOc: April.

S0.25c; refrigerator standards, 31.95c. Potatoes; Idahos. March, S3. 11; has 132 points in 11 contests. Musky Beats Panther Reserves Mt.

by Bob Levitt, lanky center, the Muscatine high school posted gams 231 quintet dumped the Mt, Pleasant cad the Printers to a 2 to 1 vie- lory over the the New? liminary to won a pair from TypSroom pjeasant I. the Circulation bagged two in a match with the Ink Spots. Week-End Card. Play in the Ladiss Pen and City league division the annual city bowling tournament will be completed over the week-end with play in the doubles and smiles, and one inter-city match will staged. In the Jailer match, the Pla-Mor Aces will travel to Genc- seo-for a match with -the Wcigrcn Jewelers of that place.

Friday night's "lucky seventh" winners were: Roy Shella mrger. 2. "Irish" O'Leary 2. Bob Behrcns, Bob Shoemaker, Gordon high reserves, 31 to 20, in a pre- tha Muscatine- Mt. ittle Six conference here Friday night.

The Muskies marched inlo an early lead and held it alJ the way mild CONCRETE building blocks, well made and full strength for all types of construction. Prompt delivery. Phone 193. Northern Gravel Company. The Democratic a d- quarters will opeh Monday, Feb.

16th at 402 Mulberry avenue. The subs staged a uprising in the third quarter, but Tailed to seriously threaten the Purple and Gold load. Levitt was high for the Muskies with 10 points, and Carnahsn and VanTyle tallied five points each to lead the Panthers. The box score: IHuucati.io (31). FG FT PF TP Stiirms, 2 Hnsun, 0 1 Roelle.

Moor- Levjlt 2. Dor. Bently, Ed Mark, Ernil I Johnson, Bob Hunter, Ray Pilgrim, Warren Durst. Ray Simpson 2, Fred PeUrs, John Miller 2, Dick Figge, Verne 'Harry Freeze 2, diet Van Horn, Lester. Smith, John Otturmva held first place in the baucr Eal1 Friday night and kept its i ck late Friday: Slaughter classes steady, strictly choice 95 to lOri Ibs.

fed lambs 12.25 and 12.35, bulk good and choice 90 to 100 Ibs. weights 11.75 to 12.15; few fat sheep 6 to 7. Compared Friday last week: After showing a moderate price ne top choice upturn on Monday, prices drifted sailings 14.75; rlowly downward, closing 15 cents to 25 cents lower on strictly choice fed lambs, fcvith heavier Vit weights and kinds Vith less finish declining as much as 50; fat and sheep were scarce and about steady: top fed lambs at opening 12.65, with 12,25 and 12.3fi taking strictly choice light ant; handy weights after midweek; numerous loads of fed lambs scaling 100 to 108 Ibs. cleared at I 1 ..50 to 12, with 110 Ibs. and upward selling at 11.25 downward; fat yearlings were scarce, a few choice lots making 10.50; choice handy- weight fed ewes'topped at 7, with bulk of the moderate supply at 6.50 Suman, upward.

lea unblemished record intact with a 41 1o 28 victory over Washington on the Jotter's court, and Muscatine held second place with its 54 to 22 win over Mt. Pleasant. Burlington spilled Fail-field to stay in a thirdplace deadlock with Keokuk, which overpowered Ft. Madison, 51 to 43, at Ft. Madison.

The box scores; Jteokuk (51). FG FT PF TP Curtis 2. Joe iS'eu- M-eerdink, Sieler, Brown. Steinir.eyer, Willcy. Hankins." Zn-glcr.

DEAD ANIMALS removed. Phone John Pace, 453 or 1441 collect. KRETSCHMAR, auctioneer. Wilton, phone 7. NYAL DRUG prqclucts at Graham's.

NOTICE Nurseries will op- their niirsoryjElore at 106 East Second. handle fruit ti-ees and genera! nursery acock. "Watch Journal for opening date, 101! 7 13 I Mt. Pleasant Soservcc (20). FG FT PF TP Klann.

Schmidt, Sdtlyttfi 1 Gvahum. Smith, ff jc Stnue, i 3 1 Lane, Moore, i Bergman, Williamson, Thompson, Super, 11 9 11 51 FG FTPFTP .5 2 1 12 .0 3 0 3 cholas, Hailing 2, Stammer 2, C. Moots. The scores: AMEBICA2T LEAGUE. Ornnffa Squeeze Paters Oilers CiiUrril.

V.in Tj'l, KlofeMU'in, Rich, -f 1 2 .1 Durst McCletiry Cookscy Ttehrcr.s Hart i Erucrnmi'i- i Cy Peters ..330 Teniplln Moorhcad .292 Benrlnr .281 i V. Peters ..371 11 -1 ill. ricasant Boston Wool S-31 WRINGER ROLLS uml rcoairs. njakea. 0.

K. Appliance Shop. Phone 2-15. LARGE ILLINOIS cgc coal, ton. half ton.

S3.2S. Delivered. Phone 103. Minor Coal Cu. i PERMANENT END curls.

3Sc. Phone 1615 W. Lost Boslnil. £107 SI 4 600 2, -111, 75S 780 STS I u'ere pruit A few South side Cifc Huttiff'ji Taylor -12B I -)S2 1 Shcllabni'ger Gray 11.1 Schmirs Pilgrim i StPlnlt" O'Leary oGj i Flamiery S4S 802 7S6 2,436 Scori by quarters: Kookuk Ft. Jladison 19 5 11 -13 .17 12 Stewart, Waiitfli.

MorfUon, Burllarton (37). FG FTPFTP 333 4 2 0 3 WLschmeier, Cversman. Kelly, iloGhnc. Brockwity. i Gustafson, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS ChictRO.

Feb. Open Close Today May 1.29'i July 1.30»<-1.30 Sep 1.32'i 1.32?, itp' July Scp SOl'SEAXS- 1 July Oct Mav July LARD- July Sep .12.55 1.95 'i 2.00U-2.00S 1.93H 12.40 12.23 12.72 12.S2 High 1.30 1.31 1.33 ,91 l.PS'.i 2.01 LOW i.29 3 i.3J?; 1.32% Class 1.33 1.9SH .90 JTii l.OS' .57 .91 12. -10 12.32 12.67 12.S2 9 19 37 14 riirfiuld (28). FG FT PF TP Spot Tavern Bently Billiard Blind Fi'eers Simpson Handicap 791 725 Moose Mucha .410 Van Horn Euurne Freese Brown ...441 35-1 -MS S1I 7b'7 G74 2.052 2,261 Standard Servlcn I Spaniih Villa, Sanders fi-l-1 I -lOfi Wie-gand i Robinson -137 Miller -1721 Hopkins J3-I Taylor 2Sfi Shoemaker IfM Murk 447 Muellich -I4S Mile? Blind 311 Hondicao S3 I 701 D02 726 2.419 699 731 769 2,199 NATIONAL IiEAGTJE. Hitfield Coraern I Klchard Packers Sliiii'tz" .222 i Tylor 401 Elnfeldt 377 I Moots 471 Hallinc ........4531 Swank 352 McGilllvray .298 I Stammer 444 Maurer 2S2 Slnmmer -1441 Handicap 694 672 706 2,072 I 755 7-15 7GG 2,264 Gorman, Hertle.

Ireland, Lundquisi. Norman, Parkin, Welsh, Tyler, Score by quarters: Burlington Fail-field 0 0 0 2 1 1 10 10 3 Stoudt', Pilots 1-1-28 NEW YORK STOCKS Am Can 62 Am'Loco 9H Am Rad and St 5 fi Am Roll Mill Am Smelt and 3S Am Stl Fdra 20U Wm Tel and Tel Am Tob Anaconda-26H Atcbison and 3 4 Beth Steel Borg-Warner -1SU Con Can 26 Con Oil Del Corn Curtlss-WrlRht nnd Co lasLman 132J1 CLOSING QUOTATIONS FEB. 13 El Paw and Lt 1 Gen Electric 26H Gen Foods S-l'i Gen Motors Gillette 3U Goodyear Int iian- 30 Johns-Manvllle Libbey 6 21 1 Hid, Gout Jlont XVnrcl 27 Xash-Kclvinator Natl Dairy Pvod 13vi Y. Central OU Am Avia Oliver Farm-20 Packard Penney 67'4 Pfiin Phillips. Pure Oil Radio Ktm Kaad 3 Rcpub Steel 17H Sears Roeb 51U Socony Vac Sou Pac Std Brands 4 Std Oil Calif I5U Std -23U Oil 40 Studebaker 5 Swift; and Co Texas Co.36'i Texas Gulf Sul Unit Air'-I-ines 11 Unit Unit Drue Rubber Steel West El'and-Mfg 76'i Woolworth Wripley Jr CTTKB CiOSE 3 El Bond and Share 1 United Gas Gil my, KeEsH.

Dnrbyshire, Taylor. Cochrcll, Ma thews, a Schlunz. ir Ottiimwa, (41). FG FTPFTP Waihinffton 0 0 (1 1 0 16 Dye Toborg Blind Ryau Stoudt Handicap 100 63S 685 7SO 2,103 Potoii Kopf I Dr. Fcpptr I Coffin ,,365 Stoinmeyer Babbitt Brown Martin 37S Heerd ..395 ileerdink 670 71S G32 2.019 durint: wore fur fin cojnb- Ohio Doluine at 4.

in se. Graded one-half blooci bright fleeces were n.uoted mostly in the (rroasc. Graded three-eighths ony-ciuin-lei- blond combine Ohio wools a little Ue- Hondlcsp 132 I manu at in the grease. 683 711 S57 2,331 i 1 Kansas City Livestock Kalians City. rAP) lU.

S. IVpt. Agrj 1 sniiible nud total for week; all weiglit.s tu -10o Mffhi'r: lute top S12.BO; packing sows 20c to 25c higher. 2SO, iotal calves salable 50, t.ital 10U: for week: liglit and yearlings nnd to choicn heavies oth'ir Juc to 25c lower: she srock steady to strong: spots 25c on c-hoioc hpifers and cuiter to common cows; bulls to liiKher: vealers sieady to -easier; light and stock calves strons tu 2Sc lilgher; steers 750 Ibs. and up steady; week's choice mixed yc.irlin£r.

SM yearling 513.75: S13.25; sood to choice heavy Hiorrs S12.2J: sood cowr SS.SO; practical top vealers SM.50; choice Hi. stock steer calves SH; ciioicc SIO bulk medium and Bnori fed steers Sl0.24'!i 1 12.2I soot! to. clioite heifers Sll. 00 1i. 12.7.1; modiiim to choice siockers ana feeders J9.25&' ll.So.

-x Sheep soluble total 1.500: for lambs 50c to GOc lower; scarce and around GOc hlshrr: week's fed lambs 512: late too S3). 65 with bulk good to choice lots avcrspiiK unii-r 100 good to choice lamb.t iO; many 106 to 116 ib. fed lambs at the close to both packers and shearer buyers S10.75ifi:ll. 00; numerous bunchi's aood and choice slaughter ewes $6.00 fJG.50, LOST Black and white wire-haired terrier. Reward.

Phone 2606. LOST Green SheafTei- fountain pen hipli school nnU district. Graduation gilt! Reward. Phiir.e 153G. LOST sold Hamilton watch.

Xanie on chain. Reward. CaK 25o3 or 154-1. THE NEW Port Huron-Holland Automatic PICK UP Jt BALING PRESS Strictly Automatic Self Feeding Self Tying No Blocks to Drop Bales More Tons Per Hour Bales From Field or Stack One Man Operates Baler and Tractor. For Complete Details See Leo Noil Implement Co, 110 Mulberry Avc.

Muscatice, Iowa Phone 907 36Ut Sc Division St. Daveporl, Iowa Dial 3-8265 Strictly Personal: This is for people wear clothes. And who doesn't, these days. Comfort and protection is the first purpose' of wearing clothes. The second is for appearance.

Baggy knees, and spotted vests just don't fit into the picture. Neither do wrinkles, Band Box dry cleaning means today it is possible to look "dressed up" or neat all the time, because it costs so The Laundry does an excellent job of odorless cleaning: and at no extra cost! The public is cleaning wise, synthetic cleaning gives something extra, yet costs no more. Phone 1308 and discover this yourself. HENDERSON VAtUES 1937 PLYMOUTH PICKUP TRUCK A than avcrara light (ruck with good tiri-a anrj smooth running mntor. Come see and it.

See Our Fine Line of Used Cars and Trucks Open Evenings HENDERSON GARAGE 115 West Front St. iboiu our Budget Tim for service work Led ulto purchiti- For Sale I FOR SALE Crushed i rock for driveways. 'Phone'1971. For Rent keys. Phone 26-F-2.

Wanted FOP. RENT or will sell Hie Lowe Run fanr, of 34 acres, one mile west of County farm, on uew 22 highway, tn some £ood and respon- Mblc partv. 338 corn. Write L. Xeyeiw.

S69 South Oakland. Pasadena. CaliL MARRIED MAN" wants job on farm. References. Phone 1M7-J.

739 Ohio St. MODERN aleepiiic room for j-cnt. TH Mulberry. Phone 51)8. FOR RE.N'T—Housekeepir.K apartment.

Phone 236. WANTED Good used mitomobile. Private party. Cosh. Write Jouv- nal.

used treadle machine. Wrile Journal. WANTED Blrters to Arsenal, 3:30 shift. Phone 3041. to Arsenal.

Phone i Pure Milk Co, 237 Welker 334 Dickinson -124 I Williams 375 Swickal'd 453 I Wilson ...111 ,153 36S 393 720 622 693 2,035 .466 ..361 ..394 Man-hall, Klein, 3 3 J. Prebyl. 0 0 I 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 Knott. Arnold. Burham.

FG FT PF TP 0 10 3 .1 2 0 10 Chicago Cash Grain 14. fAP) Cash wheat: sales reported. white. Xo. Barley: JlalUnR, feed and -screenings, No.

3. BSc. Soy beans-: No. 3 thy eld seed per 1 nominal; timo- seed; S7.oOf'' i 7.75; -nominal: red red Crook Haridicap 637 664 595 1.956 i Goodrich TLrci 1 Henderion G-araffe Hubble 369 Sftilor -I-'S Tiedemann Smith Curtis 419 Henderson 359 Taylor- 364 Hah n' 344. HufTord 4611 Henderson 42-1 I Handicap 117 614 620 711 1.945 i 633 715 72-1 2,072 I clover, 56,5039.00.

Iowa Livestock Bids (By THE ASSOCIATED PKESS) unchanged. unchanged, ilason steady. New York Bonds New York. Feb. spread through all even rail the bond today.

Few changes exceeded fractions toward the end of the short 1 'Dealers -were to force Ihe trading pace whilir they awaited cues 'troni Washington and the world's battle areas. The -new S- government aiis; opened: at. 100 in ovei'-thd-count- er on, a. when-iasued basis- and then-move's slightly Gains.for 'other- treasuries' ranged to point. Corporals gainerii and of American Telephone 3s, and Hock Island general of '88.

In the minus column were F.eipcv and Westeo-n -Union 5s: IToreign issues were mixed. WANTED TO room in private home. Write Journal. Entertainment DON'T tonight B.ig Awards. Electric Heating Pad.

Baby Chicks Enter Service Daryl Kieth, son of Mrs. INIaude Kicth and Herbert son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pierce, pictured- here, have eiilisted for ground serv- at Davenport Feb. 1, they were sent to Des'MoLne where they passed, final 'examinations 'and now awaiting: assignments to army duty.

SLTX.vysIDE. HATCHERY. Place your order now and save $2 and S3 on your chick orders! Jamesway brooder stoves, oil or electric, Hudson electric brooders. Phone 158S. PROBATE MOTICE, State of lou-a.

Muscatine County, To Whom it May Concern: Xotke is hereby given fliat or, the 13th of February, A. D. :942. theJ-o was opened and publicly read by the Clerk ot the District Court of said County, an Instrument of writing purporting to be the last will and testament of John M. Scudder.

late of said County, decented; and that instrument ot writing will come on for hearing and proof on the 12th day of March. A. D. 19-12. at the January Term of the District Court of said County, commencing on the 6th day of January, A.

D. 1942. at which time oyy one interested, may appear and sjlow cause, if any tliey have, why same should not be admitted to Probate. Muscatine, February 13th, 1942. -'B.

B. T1PTOX Clerk of the District Court. TIPTOE AXD TIPTO.V, Answers To Cranium Crackers Questions on Editorial Fage. 1. Emperor of Japan went to a Shinlo s.hrir.e to inform his ancestors ot the war.

William Arnold is, chief United States chaplains. 3. The bishops pledged their support to" the'president, 4. said- Adolf Hitler was a descendant of. Mohammed.

..5. church pennant may. be flotyn above'the 'Star's and' Stripes during religious services. FOR. HENT furnished rooms.

5W Schiller. APARTMENT FOR RENT. Phone 2937. FOR RENT House. Smalk-y.

Call Click's. HOUSE FOR RENT. Xear Rravel pit. Phone evenings. 1-fai'uld Butcher.

KOR one iwo room apartments. 601 East-Kb (rcan. FOR RENT 3 furnished 901 Cedar St. FOR room downstairs apart- jnent, unfurnished. Phone H37-J.

FOR RENT 4 rooms bath, S13 month. Over Bon-Ton. Male Help SALESMAN WANTED each county by wrll Jijiown oil company, Man over 30 jjreferred, Experience not necessary. Immediaic income lor man with car. Write P.

T. Webster 549 Standard Cleveland. O. SALESMAN man. limit 33.

with Rood reference. Permanent position: guaranteed salary to start with. Write Journal. WANTED First class mechanic Chevrolet enrage. County seat.

Town population 2.000. Write Journal. FOR nettle estate, SO acres and 112 acre.s black foil, all tillable, nn buildings. The best investment on earth Js in earth. Write or phone W.

j. Knight, 2n East 3rd MU5- catine, Iowa. FOR Oxford "wes; will lamb in March. Chester White Bred Kills. John H.

SyWajisink. Pious 65-F-14. i'OR SALE Norge bottle-gns I electrii: ajaytap washer. Hot Point electric E. L.

Vctter, Nichols. FOR gas stove, twin rug Ti. 3" by 10 ft, ajid dishes, 40S Chestnut. FOR SALE 60 acre M' or farm, immediate possession. Jordan Sausage Letts.

FOR SALE Crib of Root) Hj'bred corn. 200 Mapla Grove Road. Phone 3037-Yv. FOR SALE Good -wild hay. Phone.

3U63-J-2. FOR SALE Brofl sows and gilts. Hculer R. 2. Phone 7J-F-22.

FOR piano. Good condition. Phone 2024-J. FOR SALE 1S30 Chevrolet coupe, good condition. T05 Liberiv, FOR crop baled alfalfa.

Hafner, Letts. FOR SALE like new, with instruction, Albert Moxer. FOR S'xl2' wool rug, Fischer Shoe Store. FOR SALE House, acre land. SOS Cook.

See owner. 208 Iowa Ave. FOE Phone 26-F-2. Female Help Wanted WANTED Girl for general housework. Go home nights.

Write Journal. FARM SALES and DATES Feb. auction and sale at the P. N. Commission West Liberty, Iowa.

Sale Btaru 10:30 m. Fob. 17 Closing out sale on what is known as Robertson farm. 3 miles northwest of Columbus Junction on hard surfaced road. J.

Robertson, owner, Klotz and Duncan, auctioneer. Feb. oi purebred Duroc bred sows and gilts 'arm 3 miles -west of Muscatine on highway 22. Harold C. Timm.

owner. CoL 3uy Pettit, auctioneer. Feb. sale at P. X.

Gibson Commission company, West Liberty, Iowa. Starts at 11 a. m. Feb. auction sal? at WhJtulw Sales Barn, Jluscatine.

SUru 10 m. and Ray Damp, auctioneers. Feb. out'sale Tuesday, starting ar in o'clock, on what, is known as Mortz Paul furm. 2 miles west of New Era.

Elmer Kcmper. owner. Chaj. SyWsssJnk, auctioneer. Central State Bank, Feb.

sale af Midway' Columbui June- 1 Uoa, Iowa, starts 12 o'clock. -R. F-" and farm Uitlagi wW. pnlilnhtd only lot tiit hire rcierred of ill taclitl Kd on JouroiJ.