The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 5

I I0T7A. KANSAS -5 z- J-. THE IOLA DAILY REGISTER. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1929. PAGE FIVE CHICK DRIVES A BARGAIN BY COWAN FINANCIAL HEWS EVENTS OF HUMBOLDT MOMN POP SUT TH6T Amy CNEO.

TUtC-E PltYWk LEAPFROG vsutm those dvb.ty UTTLE BOYS I'M NOT EITHER. ACTING uke a tomboy GET DOvnN t-0NER, I Skinny SU.SU1. WILL YOU $WUT VlP? WOVJ I'M GOINCLTO MAKE A BARGAIN WITH YOU. IF YDtfLL ACT LIKE A GlRL WU lL SwS HERE AND NCTT PLAY YllTH THOSE DIRTY KDS AND KEEP OUT OF SIGHT WHENEVER lM WITH HER, I'LL GME YOU TEW CENTS A DAY. AtslOTWtR TWIWGr-WHEU 1 COUGH TUaT MEANS TO STOP WHATEVER YOU'RE TOO DO YOU GET ME 9 i i i I 1 Chanufe Band Entertains; Fire Alarm Causes Excitement; Bridge Club Meets witll Mrs.

Porter. HUMBOLDT, Aug. 5. The Cha-nute band gave a fine concert: last night in Humboldt in place of the home band which had made an exchange Of dates and played in Cha-nute Wednesday night. There was a large crowd in attendance and an appreciative audience.

Program follows, with Holla B. Stebblns as director: March, Brooks Chicago Marine Band, Roland Seitz. Overture, Panorama, C. L. Barnhouse.

Waltz, Girl of My Dreams, Dunny Clapp. Pox Trot, "Broadway Melodies, Freed -Brown. Characteristic, Peppers, Arthur Amsden. March. Worthy Sons of America, C.

L. Barnhouse. Overture, The Golden Dragon, K. L. King.

Vocal solo, Rose Colored Glasses, Malle-Steiger, Miss Tempa Dudley. March, The Billboard Bazaar, Chevette. Fox Trot, Campbell-Connelly. Overture, The Iron Count, K. L.

King. March, The Bear Cat, C. II. i Hufline. "The Star Spangled Banner.

An alarm of fire created quite an excitement this afternoon when the whistles blew about 3 p. m. It was only a minor fire over in the east addition at the Hargleshelt home. A bonfire had been built and dry i grass near caught fire and produced quite a little' blaze. Frank Culver came down from Lawrence to spend the week end with his-mother, Mrs.

F. D. Culver, lie still has two weeks on the ten weeks summer course he is taking. Mieses Helen and Georgia Hamm spent a few days in Lawrence the p.ist week with their sister, Mrs. A.

J. Trueblood and Mr. Trueblood who are attending summer school. Miss Blanche Byerly. of Enid, is here the guest of her brother, Mr.

V. A. Byerly and family. Mrs. E.

W. Porter entertained the Sunflower Bridge club at her hohio cn South 8th street yesterday at a nine o'clock breakfast. Mongols May Be Moving Berlin, Aug. G. (AP) Shanghai dispatches today said telegraphic communication between Urga, Mongolia.

and Kalgan, Chili province, nad been broken today to the consternation of Chinese circles who feared it meant invasion of China by outer Mongolian tribes, Russian influence is dominant in outer Mongolia. Auto Kills Kansan St. Joseph, Aug. G. (AP) George Conrad, 22, of Sabetha.

was killed last night when his automobile left the highway near Fairview, Kan. A woman companion was injured. 3-BLOCKS WALK EXHAUSTED HIM I had heard Sargon praised highly by so many people that I decided Id try it. Ive taken six battles now along with Sargon Soft Mass Pills and I never in my life saw anything like KCii ls.tlm,ihat doesn't, KNOW YJHM THIS FAMILY IS UKE AND I WANT YOU TO BEHAVE AND STOP ACTING LIKE ATOM BOY 5. I it ft Honeymoon Plane Wichita, Aug.

6. (AP)- Married three weeks ago today, the former Viola Curwood, daughter of the late James Oliver Curwood, Auhter, and her husband, M. C. Loutt, Bradford, oil man, were here today to secure a plane in which they expect to complete their honeymoon trip to the Pacific coast. Romanian Rioters Killed Bucharest, Rumania, Aug.

6. (AP) Fifty-eight persons were reported dead and hundreds wounded in a clash today in the Lupery coal district during a clash between striking miners and military forces. ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA Can take two passengers to pay part of gasoline. Call at 465 South First. SOMEONE SHIPPING Furniture to Albuquerque, New Mexico, about August 9 to share car.

Mrs. Ray Taylor. Phone 73. Strayed, Lost, Found 10 LOST Grey fur choker at Union meeting Sunday night. If found, leave at Register office.

LOST White Scotch Collie dog. brown tip on ears, collar. J. W. Parker.

Phone 1054J. STRAYZD OR STOLEN Year old female pointer bird dog, white with black spots. Reward. A. G.

Speogle. AUCTIONS Auctions 10A BIG PUBLIC SALE Every Saturday; bring anything you have at any time; we have the buyers. G. S. Bishops Sale Pavilion.

AUTOMOTIVE Automobile Agencies A USED CAR Is as dependable as the dealer who sells it. Dodge Sales and Service. The best place to buy good, dependable used cars. At present we have a complete line ot both open and closed models, priced to sell. ESIis Motor 214 North Washington.

DURANT AND REO Sales and Service. Shannon Motor 208 North street. Phone 30. Automobiles For Sale 11 1925 FORD Coupe, new tires, good paint, sell on time or trade for anything. Boyer Motor Co.

1924 FORD ROADSTER Overland 4 sedan. Olberding Nash dealers, 206 North St. Phone 458. GUARANTEED USED CARS 1928 Chevrolet coach. 1927 Essex coupe.

1923 Pontiac coach. 1928 Pontiac coupe. 1927 Star cou-pster. 1926 Jewett coach. All above cars are only slightly used and are fully guaranteed.

Several cheap cars. We trade for anything, HOBART MOTOR CO. Oakland Pontiac 211 WEST ST. PHONE 8G5 Money to Loan Mortgages 40 FARM AND CITY LOANS We are always in the market for Farm or City Loans'. See us for terms and rates.

The R. Thompson Agency. LIVESTOCK Horses, Cattle, Vehicles 48 GOATS For sale, 2 extra good milk goats. Inquire Mo. Pac.

Agent, Lallarpe, Kans. 10 HEAD Good work horses and mules. Ellis Motor Co. Phone 301. Poultry and Supplies 49 BABY CHICKS Book your order now for Fall chicks.

Hatches weekly beginning August 12. Sunflower Hatchery, Bronson, Kans. YOUR CHICKENS Are not too small in size or too large in number we buy Jill kinds. Allen County Cream Co. WHITE LEGHORN HENS Young, good laying strain.

Also young pigs. Ed Bruenger, Rt. 4, Humboldt, across from Onion Creek school. MERCHANDISE Articles for Sale SI BICYCLE Ranger, in good condition. for rale, $20.

Henrys Service Station. Phone 602. CHICKEN HOUSE 6 by 36 $10 If taken this week. Phone 164J. GOOD SECOND HAND LUMBER For sale.

Phone 974-13. OSCILLATING FAN Cheap. Ho-bart Motor Co. AND 4 CASING for sale 2-lnch pipe and oil field equipment. See Jack West at Laughner-llelm lease, Humboldt, Kas.

Pho. 305F21. Household Goods 59 FURNITURE AND STOVES New and used. Terms, delivery, trade in old. Open evenings from 7 to 8:30.

Curtis Furn. Lallarpe. REFRIGERATORS Extra good condition, to close out at a bargain. Ilenningers Furniture 118 W. Madison.

TWO REAL BARGAINS Dining Room Suite 8-piece walnut, buffet, table and six chairs $65 Living Room Suite 4-piece mahogany $65 Both suites are less than a year old and have received exceptional care. They cannot be told from new. BROOKS FURNITURE CO. 118 E. Madison Phcno 97 Machinery and Tools 61 CONCRETE MIXER For saie trade.

Dr. Mitchell. CORN BINDER Almost new Mc-Cormick, $100. Allen County Implement 215 South Jefferson. DEERING MOWER 5-ft.

cut. One mile east Iola, first house south, west side road. FOR SALE 2 Fordson tractors in first class' shape; 14-inch sulky plow; 7-ft. disc harrow; single row riding cultivator. Ellis Motor Co.

Phone 331. USED 14-inch Oliver Fordson tractor plow; cream separators; new 14-16 Avery disc harrow with tongue truck; Avery cream separators. L. E. Steele Supply 2 West Jackson.

Phone 809. Wanted to Buy 66 BIRD CAGE Small, suitable for canary. 813 North Buckeye. Phone 1435W. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Apartments and Flats 74 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING Apartment.

furnished, downstairs. Mrs. M. S. Lewis, 601 North street.

Phone 1459. Farms and Land For Rent 76 100 ACRES Wheat land on Hor-ville ranch for rent. Call or phone 474W. ifouses For Ti FURNISHED 4-room house, close in for rent. Call phone 681.

FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE For rent; oak floors; newly decorated. Phone 45 or 96CF2. MY HOME At 219 North Cottonwood, for rent, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 578. 5 ROOM MODERN Furnished house for rent.

Call 1150 or 1419. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Tarms and Land For Sale 83 3 ACRES Improved on slab, close in, at right price. J. II. Hamilton.

Houses Tor Sale 84 FOR SALE Dandy little home, four rooms, furnished, corner lot, South Sycamore, some fruit, dandy garden spot; cheap. See Kelsey at Palace Barber Shop. Phone 179. HOUSES For sale or rent, several modern and not modem. W.

A. Wheeler. Phone 114. SEVEN ROOM Modem house, good basement, large sleeping porch, garage, hen house; ideal home, close in. Phone 880M.

5-ROOM HOUSE And 150x150 lot, 10th and Ohio, Humboldt; easy payments or will trade. Curtis Furniture Lallarpe. To Exchange Real Estate 88 TO EXCHANGE V7ell improved suburban acreage for Iola property. Write P. O.

Box 324. Wanted Real Estate 89 WANTED TO BUY House or building to move or wreck. A. G. Speegle, UL BET SH.S YOUR GIRL.

tSWT she, chick aUfZ tM 8rnvtcc.im.j AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles For Sale 11 SOME REAL CARS AT THE EUTCK AGENCY Buick roadster, new paint and tires, mechanically Al. Nash 4-door sedan, extra good, late model. Chevrolet coupe, new paint. Dodge Six 4-door sedan. Master Buick coupe.

We Trade Open Evenings BUICK AGENCY 111 E. Madison Phone 252 USED CARS Buy or sell. Trade for livestock. J. C.

Butcher. BUD WHITE MOTOR CO. HUDSON-ESSEX DEALER- 1927 Chrysler coach. 1927 Chevrolet sedan. 1926 Durant coach.

1927 Essex coupe 1926. Essex coach. 1928 Essex coach. 1925 Ford coupe (3). 1925 Ford touring.

1927 Hudson standard sedan. 1926 Hudson coach. 1925 Maxwell sedan. 1926 Oakland coupe, good. 1827 Pontiac coupe.

1928 Whippet coach. Will sacrifice for quick sale. 15 Other Cheap Cars We Must Move. Terms. Trade or take in livestock 221 S.

WASH. PHONE 180 Auto Accessories, Tires, Parts 13 AWNINGS For cars and residences. Hargroves, the Old Reliable Shop. 217 South St. Pho.

182. AWNINGS For any car; stock or made to order. All designs. Heigele Harness Shop, South street. CYLINDER GRINDING We have installed a SIMPLICITY GRINDER for reconditioning cylinders.

Motors reground with the accuracy and finish of the original Job at a cost no greater than for honing. See us or ycur favorite shop for prices and further information. SOutH Street Auto Parts Co. 1924 OVERLAND Touring, now being wrecked. Iola Auto Wrecking Co.

Phone 782. Garages 14 GENERAL Repairing all cars, welding, storage, gas and oils, used cars. Ideal Garage. Earl Farrell, owner. 210-12 N.

Wash. Phone 174. BUSINESS SERVICE Business Services Offered 18 DEAD ANIMALS Removed free (hides on). We take care of old and crippled animals in safe and sanitary way. Call day or night at our expense.

Phone 110, Garnett. Merrill Moving, Trucking, Storage 25 NEW FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE Local and long distance hauling. Corr Truck Storage Co. Pho. 140.

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Female 32 GIRL For general light housework, reliable, good with children, no washing. Ajiply at 321 S. Walnut. Help Wanted Male 33 TEAMS AND TRUCKS Wanted at Iola. Write to F.

H. Freeto, Pittsburg. Kans. MEN For pipeline work. Apply 2 miles west of Carlyle.

WANTED Married man for farm work. Geo. Ott, R. 2, Madison, Kas. Situations Wanted Female 36 LIGHT HOUSEWORK Wanted by experienced girl.

Phone 17J. FINANCIAL Money to' Loan Mortgages 40 FARM LOANS Quick service and reasonable rates. A. D. Hawthorne, 1514 West Madison.

LOANS Insurance, investments, securities. See M. L. Wilson, 1014 South Washington. Phone 92.

MONEY TO LOAN On farms or city property. Lowest rate. Stewart Funk. MONEY TO LOAN On real estate, repayable in small monthly payments. These loans never come due better because cheaper and more convenient.

Security Building Loan Sifers 114 East Madison. fllrT ho "eiMt. AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles for Sale 11 WE HAVE The following cars in good mechanical condition: Chevrolet touring. Dodge touting. Ford touring.

Overland touring: SHANNON MOTOR CO. Durant Dealer 208 North St. Phone 30 CLOSE OUT At sacrifice prices, all the used cars of the Shelly Motor Co. These cars are at the Ideal Oarage, 210 N. Washington.

All must go before- wo move- into our new buildihg on N. Jefferson. Roy Griffltts, salesman. ARBUCKLE'3 GARAGE Sampson tractor. Chrysler 70 coach.

1926 Ford coupe. 1929 Chevrolet coach. 1926 Ford touring. Chrysler sedan; good; 1927 Ford touring: 1924 Buick touring. 1925 Ford tudor.

1926 Ford Tudor. 1927 Chevrolet roadster. 1924 Ford coupe. 1924 Chevrolet touring. Look these over before you buy.

CHRYSLER DEALERS 26 CHEVROLET Coach; 1926 Dodge coupe; 1920 coupe; 1928 Essex coach; all in Al condition. Allen County Motor Co. Phone 60. LOOK THESE OVER FIRST- 1923 Ford coupe $50 1926 Ford touring $150 1924 Ford coupe, motor reconditioned1 Ford Model A Coupe, in first class condition $475 Ford Model A Tudor, 6,000 miles, dandy condition, original tires good. A real buy if you want a car nearly like new $495 Ford Model A Tudor, all new rubber, In good condition 1926 Coupe, new paint, good' rubber $250 1926 Tudor Sedan, new $275 Model A roadster, original' tires, runs and looks like new.

Also a complete line of lower priced cars in all body types. MCCARTHY MOTOR: CO; 212 S. WASH. PHONE 833 Open Sundays and Evenings until 11 p. m.

BY WILLIAMS GOES AC-rtM ATpWim MARRW ME. 0 A MlLUOiU AM mow AYRMlM KEEP A HEIR A muLiOU from marryjm'J A SQUAW. O.I WNMOa MQ MORAN NEWS OF THE DAY Second Gas Well Drilled in On Burccn Farm Geologist Is Surveying Field. (Mrs. G.

II. Ford) MORAN, Aug. 5. We are enjoying the wonderful change of weather since Saturday and hope the forecast for rain proves true, although the two-inch rain that fell here last Monday afternoon pre-vtnted any great damage during the remainder of the week from the excessive heat. Mr.

Lee Farley of Slater, came Sunday morning lot a vis' with his sister, Mrs. J. H. Seber and family. Mrs.

Seber, who has been bedfast for more than two months, has been considerably improved for the past few days which is good news to her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Templeman and two children, Evelyn and Maurice, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seber, Joined others of the family in a reunion at the parental John Rogers home near Wesley Chapel Sunday. Twenty-three were present for the happy family affair including the two sons and families whose hemes are in Kansas City. Miss Eloise Paul is assisting part time at the telephone office.

Mrs. Walter Cline quite ill Saturday but is reported improving and it is hoped will soon be herself again. The second gas well was drilled in the last of the week on the Bur-son farm southwest of town and will be placed on the pipeline recently built to this gas field. A geologist has now been secured vo make a general survey of this block of land under lease and his report will be followed in making new locations. Mr.

Ed Elliott, of Iola, is the local manager for the company whose first well was drilled in on the McCorinack land adjoining the Burson farm on the north. Mesdames Walter Strong and Curtis Strong, who attended the ladies farm bureau camp last week at Camp Cauble, report a most enjoyable time during the week spent there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Femeaux spent the week end in Olathe, the guests of their daughter, Mrs.

S. L. Daniel and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Swan Johnson and two bovs spent Saturday in Galena with relatives. Mrs. W. J. Rumbel is spending much of her time in Bronson with her daughter, Mrs.

Weatherbie, who is quite ill. Mr. Oliver Rumbel, who with his family are here visiting relatives and friends from their home in Texas together with Mr. George Porterfield, made a business trip to Kansas City Friday. Mrs.

J. M. Armstrong returned from Pctwin for a further visit here before returning to her home in Colorado. Mrs. Sarah Norton and daughter, Mrs.

Wallace Sloan, are visiting in Western Kansas. William Henry Sullivan. William Henry Sullivan was born January 24. 1850, New York State. He died August 1, 1929, at the age of 79 years, 7 months and 8 days.

When a small child he moved with his parents to Green County, Wisconsin, where he giew to manhood. In 1885 Mr. Sullivan went to Lincoln County, Nebraska, and homesteaded a quarter section of land. He remained there until 1903 when he moved to OBrien County, Iowa, which was his home until 1910 when he came to Allen county where he has spent the remainder of his days. Mr.

Sullivan was a hard working man ever ready to help a good cause. He leaves to mourn his loss one brother, three nephews and many kind neighbors and friends. The funeral was held from the Ralston funeral home, Moran. Rev. W.

P. Wharton conducted the serv-ces. IOLA DAILY ABSTRACT 0 Issued from office of 9 Iola Abstract Company 9 9 9 9 9 4 (August 5, 1929 Alice M. Brightly, single, Mable Brightly Ralston and John H. Ralston, wife and husband.

Clara Brightly Webster, and Addell Webster wife and husband. Lulu Brightly Butts, Olin M. Butts, wife and husband. The above parties are the only sole heirs of Edward A. Brightly.

all of legal age; to L. E. Wise, $1, SWU of SWl of 35-25-20, less 1-100 acres. L. E.

Wise, single to Alice M. Brightly, $1, lot 5 in Gilmores subdivision of lot 1 of Boughtons subdivision of the SE; of 26-24-18. L. E. Wise, single to Alice M.

Brightly, $1, 11 feet off west side of lot 2 and 29 feet off east side of lot 3 in block 19, Rhoades Addition, also 11 feet off west of lot B' and 29 feet off cast side of lot 6 in block 5 of Homestead Place Addition to the City of Iola. J. B. Lambeth and Mollle Lambeth, his vife to J. IL Poster and Lucy M.

Foster, husband and wife, $1, lot 3, block 119, City of Iola, NEWS NOTES OF COLONY Mr. and Mrs. Tressler Parents of Baby Daughter; O. L. Smith Improves Building.

COLONY, Aug. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dickerson of Ottawa, made a call Saturday evening at the home of his T.

M. Dicker-son. They were en route to Neode-sha to visit friends. O. L.

Smith has rented his garage building to R. M. McCoughey, who had been operating in Mrs. Jones building, across the street Mr. Smith has made several improvements in his building, including a big new plate glass window and a stuccoed front.

Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Smith and son Orval left Saturday for Iowa, where they will visit relatives and attend the big Smith family reunion held p.t Burlington.

They will also visit in Kansas City, as they return home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tressler are the parents of a baby daughter, born August 2. The little girl has been named Selma Louise.

Jeff Brooks and Carl Prentice were up from Iola, Sunday afternoon, visiting friends. H. R. Rhodes was here from Topeka over Sunday. Mrs.

Rhodes and son James have returned from a several weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Burney Rhodes in Idaho, and they are getting ready to move to Topeka. Mrs. Gcprge Ewen and baby daughter are visiting her mother, Mrs.

Hervcy Bell and family at Tonganoxie. Walter Hunzicker, who is working at St. Joe this summer, drove down the last of the week for a farewell visit at home, before going to Bridgeport, 111., for a years school work. He will also visit friends at Jasper, while here. Osro Minckley made a business trip Triday to Oswego, where he will teach this year.

Mrs. Cresenz Owens returned last week from Pittsburg, where she had been attending summer school. Mrs. W. A.

Marshal and Miss Marian returned last week from a motor trip to North Dakota where they visited relatives and friends. Fate Finds Dog Was Killer As Charged Lexington. Aug. 6. (AP) Fate has decided what justice, as represented bv the courts, has not been able to determine the guilt of Jack, Airdale dog valued at $500 by his owner, Mrs.

Gorge Kergasner. Jack, accused of killing sheep, had been defendant in a series of trials that began last January in a magistrate's court. H. C. -Downing, Fayette county farmer, hearing a disturbance early yesterday in his sheep pen, ran out with his gun, fired three shots, killed a six year old airdale, the mother of Jack, and fatally Injured Jack himself.

Three crippled sheep testified that the two were killers. Jacks case continued under an order from the Fayette circuit court last January, had seemed destined to test the validity of the act of 1913 which provided the death penalty for sheep-killing dogs. OUT OUR WAY Ov Gn-r AWA- FROM ME VE1T ME AlOMt X'M MO CUvEO VCkIOVM VAMArT 1M OOIMCT GeT wo or MAKiOS OFF, ME i' ISS TfJS RG.O era u. pit. erf.

VxjU -Too HERE: MARKETS New York, Aug. 6. (AP) Easing call money rates checked a sharp decline in todays stock market. The prices of many active shares were carried down 1 to 8 points in the morning selling movement, but the most of the losses were cut in half, or belter, and a sprinkling of issues carried 2 to 6 points above yesterdays final quotations in the early afternoon recovery. Trading was fairly heavy in volume.

Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, Aug. 6. (AP). Poultry: Springs 25c.

Other produce unchanged. Kansas City Ilay. Kansas City, Aug. Hay: Receipts 42 cars. $3 higher to 50c lower.

AlfaYa: No. 1 extra leafy, $22.50 25; No. 1, $20 22. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City.

Aug. 6. (AP). Wheat: Receipts 475 cars. Hard lc up eariy to 6c lower; soft lc up early to 5c lower.

Close: September $1.26 Dec. May $1.40. Corn: Receipts 39 cars. lVic up ear'y to 2c lower. Oats: Receipts 5 cars, market lc lower.

Milo maize $1.42 1.70. Kafir at $1.43 1.65. Rye $1.00. Barley 57ic. K.

C. Livestock Close. Kansas City, Aug. 6. (AP) (USDA) Hogs closing fairly active, steady to 10c higher than yesterdays average, most advance on the offerings scaling 250 lbs.

up. Late sales' 230 to 260 lbs. $11 11.35; 270-325 lbs. butchers $10.50 10.90; medium to choice butchers 250 to 359 lbs. $10.10 11.15.

Cattle steady to 25c lower. Beef stePrs and yearlings showing the decline; top light weight steers $16: slaughter classes, steers, good and choice 1300-1500 lbs. $13 16.25: 1100 1300 lbs. $12.50 16.25; 950-1100 lbs. $12.50 16.25; common and medium 850 lbs.

up $8 12.50; fed yearlings good and choice 750-950 lbs. $12.59 18. Sheep unchanged. Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City, Aug.

6. (AP). (USDA) Hogs 9.000: 350 directs: slow and uneven: 230 lbs. down 10c to 15c lower than Monday's best time: nothing done on weiehtier kinds; top $11.55 on choice 180-210 butchers, medium to choice, 250-350 lb. $10 11: 200-250 lb.

$10.60 11.55; 160-200 lb. $10.75 11.55: 130-160 lb. packing sows $8.25 9.50; stock pigs medium to choice 70-133 lb. $9.50 10.75. Cattle 7.000: calves 1,500: makt.

slow, steady to weak; choice 1103 lb. steers slaughter classes, steers, good and choice 1300-1500 lbs. $13.25 16.25: 1100-1300 lbs. at $12.75 16.25; 950-1100 lb. $12.75 16.15: common and medium 850 lb.

up $8 12.75: fed yearlings, good-choice 750-950 lb. $12.75 16; heifers, good and choice 850 lb. down $11 15; common and medium 11.25; cows, good and choice $7.75 11.25; common and medium $6.75 7.75; low cutter and cutter $5.59 6.75: vealers (mPk fed) medium to choice $7.50 12.50; cull and common $6 7.50; stocker and feeder steers, good and choice (all wts.) at $10.25 13; common and medium at $7.25 10.50. Oil Notes Tulsa, Aug. 6.

(AP) Regaining its 13.529 barrel loss during the week ending July 27 and adding 2,464 barrels more, the estimated dailv averaee production cf light and heavy gravity oil in the United States for the week ending August 3 reached 2,914.256 barrels, a gain of 15,993 barrels over, the daily average for the week ending July 27, according to the current report of the Oil and Gas JqumaL The total daily average production for July 27. was 2,898,263 barrels. Both light and heavy gravity oil during the week showed increases of virtually equal amounts, light oil increase totaling 8.376 barrels. In Oklahoma the Oklahoma City pool continued its advances, reporting a total of 30,485 barrels, 5.770 more than reported for the week ending July 27. Total Oklahoma increased 3,465 barrels, Seminole area having dropped aroximatelpy 2.000 barrels.

West Texas pools gained 2.482 barrels while the total Mid-Continent light oil increased 11,739 Heavy oil in this area was virtually constant, totaling for the 53.195 barrels for the week. Gulf Coast heavy area increased approximately 9 000 barrels, other miscellaneous fields reported alternately up and down. Santa Fe Springs deep drilling area remained 5.000 more barrels below the low mark of 270,000 registered July 27 and the total California light oli production dropped 3.000 Heavy West Coast production dropped 2,000 barrels, the first losses registered by the West Coast for several months. Kansas production was 126,415 as compared to 126,210 for the previous week. the way this wonderful treat-ment took hold of my troubles and built me up.

a -f A bad attack 0 fiu a few months ago left me so weak and rundown I could not walk three blocks to the car line without stopping every block. I had shortness of breath and my heart would palpitate terribly. I had no appetite and what I did eat disagreed with I vns also badly constipated. I just hail to stop work. "Now, after the treatment, Im feeling to good I expect to go back to work in a few days.

My appetite is fine and I have been wonderfully strengthened. The pills suited my case exactly. They overcame my constipation without any pains or griping. Its fine to be well and strong again and I want to give all the to Sargon right where the credit belongs. Benjamin F.

Deck, Wichita, Kansas. Cook's Drug Store, Agents. 1 1 A. II. DAVIS 202 N.

Washington Phone 1371 ELECTRIC SERVICS 1 Specializes In Everything Electrical About the Auto. OH LET Tv-V 01 SAP. go! eeT 'lM MAAfN A SQUAW LET '1M BREAW' wis Poor ou MOVERS HEART AM' DlSCNYMEDJ, MOVM -OOKT WERE. VJMENi PC AWAW vajiIhA For gcwe -f! HEV-R BoT UEEEM NMHOfS Wore. FasMvw AOOiKi SAW vajre.k1 WOH BRiMG HOME.

A BQOAVM 4 I I I V- We Make All Kinds of Keys r- Dorsett Produce Co. 1202 East Street, Iola Phone 703 Cash for Poultry and Eggs Call Us Any Time We Will Come After Poultry GRENNANS MARKET C. O. COGIIILL, Manager We Paid Today As Follows: U. S.

Extra Eggs 26o U. S. Standard Eggs 22c U. S. Trade Eggs 18c No.

1 Hens 20c No. 2 Hens 16c No. 1 Broilers No. 2 Broilers 16c No. 1 Cocks 12c No.

2 Cocks 10c Cream Wanted BRING US YOUR HIDES. Monroe and Elm Iola MEMACE.