The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 5

PAGE FIVE TTTE IOLA DAILY REGISTER. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15. 1928. BY AD CARTER UNITED STAND. JUST KIDS LIVE STOCK UE VDCUT GIT HIT BY HO AVRYPaWlE 'CAUSE VOE BEWHQ- JUST KISS SAFETY auS AN MUSH VS GONNA 55 PRES' DENT UHtN HE GITS LISTIN' BEN UUR- IF YOU UANTA e-EUDN Gr TO CUR CLUB YOU GOTTA PROMISE TO REMEMBER TO l5K UR AH DOWN BEFORE YOU, CROSB RAILROAD STOCK SHOWS STRENGTH Trading Volume Large For Half Holiday On Market i New York, Sept.

15. (AP) Revival of activity. and strength la the 'railroad shares featured the resumption of the upward price movement In today's stock market. Despite the absence of many traders because of the Jewish religious holiday, trading was In substantially large volume for a half holiday session. The days sales approximated 1,500,000 shares.

Buying of the rails was Influenced by predictions of unusually heavy crop movements in the last quarter of the year. St. Louis 8. W. common, a non-dividend payer, advanced 4 Vi points to a new peak at 113.

Motor products was the spectacular individual feature, soaring 26 points to a new high record at. 190, as against' the years low of 94 established less than three months ago. Extreme gains of 3 to 4 points were recorded by Houston 041, Stanley Co. of America, Pox Film. Union Carbide, Montgomery Ward, Calumet Se Arizona, California Packing and Warren Bros.

The closing was strong. SAY- ST YUM PROMISE TO REMEMBER. TO LOOK OP AN DO VON BEFORE YOU CROSS THE street: 5- AT THE KELLEY, MONDAY, L'V A 4 If 1 1 Yn I I A.J Vf7V' Ntw wtntns ARE COMING-its UVST TO THe SAFETY CU the: "younger SET OF sarusvile2 G-O Pleasant Valley Hill Sept. 13. Word has been received from Florida of the marriage of Clifford Ellis, youngest son of George Ellis, Jr.

Clifford was bom, reared and got his first schooling In the Pleasant Valley district and moved with his parents to Florida several years ago. Congratulations due. Little Arnold Ellis, who started on his first term of school last week, was obliged to miss Monday and Tuesday of this week on account of illness, having high fever, sore throat and stomach sickness. He was better and started again Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Brookes little grandson, Lewis Jensen of Liberty, is quite sick with an attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Brooke spent Wednesday night at the Jensen home.

Miss Althea Barker of Salem, Oregon, who has been at the home of her aunt, Carrie Ellis since July, went to Lallarpe Saturday to visit relatives, schoolmates and friends. Mrs. E. Baird has been sick ever since the close of the Allen county fair, and had a doctor called twice, but is better at this writing. Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Talley arrived at the Jas. Talley home Wednesday evening from the Mayo hospital. Several of the neighbors helped Mr. Wilcoxson fill his silo Wednesday.

A sister and brother-in-law of Mrs. Tom Brookes arrived last Saturday from Minnesota- and stayed till Tuesday when Mr. and Mrs. Brooke accompanied them as far as Burlington, where they all enjoyed a picnic dinner and the Brooke's returned home and the others proceeded on the trip. will visit their children and families In the north part of Kansas before going on home.

The P. W. club met with Mrs. H. H.

Shockey last Thursday instead of with Mrs. Cleaver, they having exchanged meetings. We got no report but the next meeting according to the order will be with Mrs. Brooke, September 27. Nettie Osborn called on Mrs.

Paul and baby. Frances Rachel, Thursday afternoon. students to send TEACE MEDALS ABROAD New York. (AP) The Kellogg treaty outlawing war is to be made the basis of a friendly gesture between the high school students of New York and the students of advanced schools In London, Berlin, Paris and Rome. A group of good will medallions, commemorating the signing of the Kellog treaty, are to be sent by tle New York students to those across the Atlantic, the American Cooperation in Government committee announces.

Alfred C. Bos-som, former New York architect now living in London, has offered to sponsor the awards. GOOD INVESTMENTS will be found among the Classified Ads. TlLTiiiaiiiinniauma'iiiiniiriMiwiriwi TOimimrnn-irrrrn run-' rr-rr Gary wray in the'Wiluam a.wellma production The LEGION OFTHE CONDEMNED A PARAMOUNT FlCTLTtLE LAHARPEAND ITS CITIZENS Farmers Unions Hold Pknie at Gardners Grove Funeral Services for Mrs. Ansley, Saturday.

(Mrs. Opal Mitchell) LAHARPE. Sept. 14. The Farmers Union will hold a county meeting and picnic at Grove, south of town, tomorrow.

Some very able speakers are expected to be present and 'will give some interesting talks. A good time is expected. Sargon. the New Tonic. A wonderful body builder.

For sale at Waters Danforth, Drugs and Jewelry. Mr. and Mrs. F. A.

Quintard, of Iola, were here on business today and to call on friends. Funeral services for Mrs. Napcy S. Ansley, aged 83 years, were held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Orlando Wilson, In the west part if town yesterday, conducted by the Rev.

J. M. Plummer, and interment made in the Chanute cemetery by the side of her daughter. Mrs. Clarence King, of Philadelphia, is expected here for a visit with her mother, Mrs.

Avis Hathaway. Mrs. Tommy Richardson, who has been visiting in the F. N. West-lake home, left Friday for Bartlesville to visit her sister.

Mr. Duzan is at his farm, four miles north of Bronson, looking things over and picking tomatoes. Miss Elta Dennis expects to leave Saturday for Lawrence where she will enter a hospital for training. Mr. and Mrs.

Armer Stephens and two children, of near Buffalo, are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Stephens and Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Chase, of Iola. NORTH LAHARPE (Mrs. A. I. Montgomery) Sept.

14. Albert Holemans sen, who Is crew chief in an aviation corps, at Rantoul, 111., while sewing canvas on the wing of an airplane. ran a needle In his finger, which proved to be quite serious. Infection set in and his hand had to be operated on. He was much better when last heard from.

Mrs. Dina Hamm el. who is visiting a brother and her daughter in Kansas City, is expected home the last of this week. Mrs. Mattie Stoat is visiting a slater in Washington state.

Her sister, Mrs. Covey, went to her sons in Topeka, where she makes, her home. We wonder if all church members realize that they are also members of the Ladies Aid? They who do not attend do not know what pleasures they miss. Just to know how much good they can do, is one great-pleasure and among the other many pleasures are the spontaneous treats which they get. Tills week Mrs.

Maude Barker treated them with delicious watermelon and not UEU. FROM BEVH HIT BY A TRUCRH. JD AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles For Sals 11 FOR SALE OR TRADE Reo touring; Star roadster for dump truck. Dr. MitchelL 1924 Dodge touring.

Trade for livestock. STUDEBAKER 5 N. Jeff. L. E.

Steele ARBUCKLES GARAGE- 1925 Ford coupe. 1927 Ford tudor, extra good. 1926 Hudson coach. Hudson coupe. 1926 Chrysler 58 sedan.

Buick touring. Fords and others, priced right CHRYSLER DEALER Auto Accessories, Tires, Parts 13 TIRES AND USED PARTS For all makes automobiles. Iola Auto Wrecking Co. Phone 782. BUSINESS SERVICE Business Services Offered 18 WANTED SILOS To fill.

A. O. HlUbrant. Phone 878. I -RELINE- AND REPAIR Gas ranges.

Phone 90. Lallarpe. Rluser. BUSINESS SERVICE Dressmaking and Millinery 21 PLAIN SEWING And mending; reasonable prices. 404 South Buckeye.

Phone 904W. Moving, Trucking, Storage 25 CAIJj DEAN TRANSFER Phone 885, will move you by hour or contract, with experienced men. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE Low rate Insurance. When we move your goods they are insured. Corr Truck and Storage.

Phone 140. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Female 32 ELDERLY LADY Wants middle aged lady for light housework and company. Box 53, Colony, Kans. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN Wanted to do housework. Inquire 213 West Madison avenue.

Help Wanted Male 33 MARRIED MAN With small family. to on farm; must be a farmer. Call In person. Ilorville Ranch. i tnations Wanted Female 36 GIRL Wants position; experienced bookkeeper and general office work.

References. Willa Warren, Bronson, Kans. HOUSEWORK Wanted by middle aged woman. Phone 1039. Mrs.

Ruffner, 609 North Second. WANTED Housework by young lady. Phone "540, Colony. WANT POSITION As housekeeper; can furnish a recommendation. Address, "Housekeeper, care of Register.

FINANCIAL Money to Loan Mortgages 40 FOR LOWEST RATE On Insurance and Loans see Jackson Realty over Browns Drug Store. FARM AND CITY LOANS The Allen County Investment Kelley Hotel Iola, Kans. FARM LOANS Quick service and reasonable rates. A. D.

Hawthorne, 15 West Madison. 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. MONEY TO LOAN On farms or city property.

Lowest rate, Stewart dr Futik. LIVE STOCK Horses, Cattle, Vehicles 48 JERSEY MILK COW Used WalUs Cub tractor. L. E. Steele.

Phone 492 or 1417. BY CHIC YOUNG f--1 3 5L this morning. There are several World Books missing. We wish all those who have library books would' please bring them back, as we are checking up. and.

Mrs. Sawyer were visitors at Thursday evening. OWL CREEK (Lilly Ellis) Sept. 13. Owl Creek Sunday school had 30 present and 84 cents collection.

We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Howell from our community.

They moved to Chanute Wednesday to live with, their daughter. Miss Opal Howell. The Howells have lived here fifteen years. Mr. and Jwlrs.

Henry Wagner and Mrs. Malli were Sunday dinner guests at the Fred Scheade home at Rose. In the afternoon they called at tile Bucholtz home in Yates Center. Mr. Ireland and D.

S. Bell spent Wednesday at the Ben Brown home. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George Stroh, who were married in Iola Monday morning.

Mrs. Stroh before her marriage was Miss Leola Kreuger. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis, Wanda and Floyd spent Tuesday evening, September 4, at the Charley Stroh home.

Dist. 5 Community club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ben Brown. The next meeting will be with Mrs. 'Bennett, October 10.

Ben Brown spent Sunday afternoon with J. W. Brown in Iola. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Wagner called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sellers. Mr. and Mrs.

R. B. Clement and Jean called at the Charles Stroh home Friday. OPPORTUNITIES by the score wait among the Classified Ads. ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals A SPECIAL HOME For old and enfeebled people.

Physician and nurse in charge, Reasonable. Adams, 900 Chambers, Kansas City, Mo. Strayed, Lost. Found 10 GLASSES Tortoise shell rims, in case, lost Thursday. $5 reward for return.

1016 East street. AUCTIONS Auctions 10A PUBLIC AUCTION Public auction every Saturday at 1:00 p. m. at Bishops Sales Pavilion. PUBLIC AUCTION As I am leaving Iola I will sacrifice my home, one of the finest In Iola, and all my brand new furniture, at 424 North Washington Ave, to the highest bidder, Tuesday, Sept.

18, at 1:30 oclock. Furniture Includes: 3-piece overstuffed living room suite; 8-piece walnut dining room suite; 4-piece walnut bedroom suite; breakfast set, table and 4 chairs; parlor furnace; Supreme gas range, all enamel; Sellers kitchen cabinet; radiant heater; Victrola; two 9x12 rugs; 2 linoleum rugs; 2 dressers; 2 beds, complete; 2 rockers; electric washing machine; lawn mower; 4-piece porch furniture; lots of other things too numerous to mention. House will be open Saturday and Monday for inspection of parties interested. Brady Hicks, owner. C.

S. Bishop, Auctioneer. NOTICE TO PUBLIC For the protection of the farmers, all hogs sold at Bishops Sale pavilion must be vaccinated and have health certificate. C. 8.

Bishop. AUTOMOTIVE Aatomobile 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 of both open and closed models, priced to sell.

Ellis Motor 214 North Washington. BUD WHITE MOTOR CO Hud-son-Essex dealers. Everything in high class used cars. You will find what you want here. All priced worth the money.

We trade or give liberal terms. 219 8. Washington. Phone 180. I VZ8 K( Fnlnrm Inc Cnnt Bntnm nK THE SDAY AND WEDNESDAY.

'if Vi -Y iV if I Lois Irwin, who Is in the hospital at Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan and Frank Woodruff were calling in Geneva yesterday. Frank is on his way to California to visit his father.

A. H. Woodruff. He has been an English teacher In Turkey the past three years. Word was received last night of the death of Uncle George West in Oklahoma at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Lou Kitchen. Mr. West lived so many years in our neighborhood that the old friends will be grieved to learn of his going. Miss Lattie Yowell and Miss Florence Sampson are attending Junior college In Iola. The Grinsteads are moving back to Kansas City, where Mrs.

Grin-stead has permanent work at the Peck store. Roy Inge, who with his family has been visiting the Ingres and Leavitts the past two weeks, has returned to Kansas City where he works 1 for the Wilson Packing Co. Mrs. Inge and boys remained for a longer visit. and Mrs.

Leslie Leavitt and Donald were up Tuesday evening to bring medicine for Della Leavitts chickens. Nearly everybody is complaining of losing chickens with a disease supposed to be worms or limbemeck. Gwendolyn Boone continues to improve. Carlyle School Notes Sept. 14.

The W. W. Nichols family and the F. L. Roney family spent Sunday traveling to Ottawa and back.

The Cook family went to Piqua Sunday. Marjorie Hill spent Sunday with Florence Graf. The Cook family spent Thursday evening with Shadwicks. Mr. and Mrs.

O. W. Ramey called on Mary Heinlein last Wednesday evening. She is doing as well as can be expected since returning from the hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Wingler and Mr. and Mrs.

Q. W. Ramey were dinner guests at Russell Hands Sunday. Fred Kettle, of Iola, is spending the week with his daughter, Mrs. W.

H. Nichols. We are sorry to hpar of Mrs. Shadwicks illness and hope she will soon recover. The school is taking the Geographic magazine and the Country Gentleman is being supplied by Mrs.

Gilkerson. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Williams and family haye come from Washington-to live here. They are visiting with their brother-in-law, Mr; Charles Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cox.

of Coffey-ville, cousins of Mrs. Ramey, and Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Corbin, of Colony, were calling at the Ramey home Wednesday afternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kettle and boys called at the W.

II. Nichols home Wednesday evening. A contest is being held between the fourth and fifth grade geographies. Mrs. Powell was a visitor Friday morning.

Earl Powell is on the sick list Horses, Cattle, Vehicles' 4 SHETLAND PONY Oehtle and: afe for children. J. E. Powell, miles north of Lallarpe. lGObD X3WS-Two will beTfm.h right away.

702 N. Kentucky. Poultry and Supplies .49 BABY CHICKS 74 S. C. White Leghorn chicks one week old, each.

Sturdy Chick Hatchery, 229 West street. 1 Wanted Liy Stock .53 TO BUY kinds ft cattle and hegs. J. C. Butcher.

MEItCIIANWSE Articles For Safe I BELTFor all makes of washing machines at Heigeles. Phone 69. Farm and Dairy Implennts BiX RAIN DftILL 18-holeVtS i Brunt, good as new. Hobart Motor Co- TIIaCtOR, 12-25 IL P. Brand new, with power lift plows, to trate for automobile or' livestock.

Hobart Motor Co. i. CREAM No. 12 Do Laval, 6UgHtly used; guarani red like new, $60. Allen County Implement Co.

MERCHANDISE. Fuel, Feed; Fertilizers IS WHEAT For sale; dark, black hull for seed; Just threshed-from stack; per bu. S. V. Lallarpe.

It Things to Fat APPLES Handpicked Jonathans, $1.35 basket. Sweet cider, 30c gallon. Highway Fruit mile south. east of Moran. APPLES CrSB apples, tomatoes mangoes, onions, for sale.

Phone 88. Allen County Cream Co. Household Goods S3 BARGAINS Circulating Heaters at Hcnningers Furniture Store, 113 West Madison avenue. Machinery andTo4s, 61 USED CONCRETE MIXER On trucks, equipped with 6 h. JX gu4 engine.

Hobart Motor Co, cz Musical Merchandise GULBRANSEN PLAVER Plano, like new; cheap; terms. 601 Nor fix street. Radio equipment 62A RADIO BARGAINS A few new Stewart-Warner battery radios, glso used sets priced to move. K. C.

Electric and Plumb. 169 E. Mad. USECf" RADIOS For sale. Amrads, Kennedys, Neutrodynes and others at bargain prices.

See these If you want a radio. Ross ArbuckJes Radio Store. ROOMS AND BOARD Rooms For Housekeeping 69 FURNISHED ROOMS For light housekeeping, modem, outside entrance. 301 North Walnut. PORTLAND HOTEL Under new management, has a few rooms to rent at a reasonable weekly rate.

ROOMS For light housekeeping; also sleeping room, modem, garage. Phone 719 W. 2 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING Rooms upstairs, and 2 downstairs, in modem home, everything furaishod! 303 North Walnut. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Apartments and Flats 74 ONE ROOM APARTMENT At 223 South Buckeye street. Phone 892J; 3 ROOMS FURNISHED 2 closets, 2.

porches, private entrance; modem, close In. with or without garage. Phone 554 or 1234. WALNUT. S.

4150 room modem house. Phone 30 Houses For Rent 77 COTTAGE 5 rooms, modern, sleeping porch, garage. Phone 231 Evans Store, Offices; and Desk Room 78 ROOM Suitable for real estate office, etc. The front room in lobby now used as ladies parlor, lights and heat furnished. Portland Hotel.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Farms and Land For Sate- .83 FARM BARGAINS Improved 60 a improved 80 $2200.00: improved 120 improved 160 $6,000.00. Henderson Realty Co. WELL IMPROVED 80 acral, fl miles southwest Piqua. $1,000 will handle. J.

Oyler. 40 ACRE3 Improved, 5 ml. 20 a. crop; team, 2 cows, 6 hogs, farm implements, all for $3,800. Iola Land Co.

80 ACRES Unimproved for sale or trade 2 miles from Lone Elm. Fred Cook, Carlyle, Kans. Houses For Sale COTTAGE Modem; will sell or rent. 819 N. Jefferson.

See Dr. Mitchell. FIVE ROOM HOUSE ADd two lots in Oas City, near slab. Price, $150.00 cash, balance $10.00 per month; a bargain. Stewart Funk.

HOUSE 0 rooms, to be moved or wrecked, $250.00. Phone 90, La-Harpe. Tom Shiser. TWO 4 ROOM HOUSES One at 702 South Walnut, the other at C21 North Oak, for sale, easy terms; or will trade Curtis Furniture Lallarpe, Kans. Suburban For Sale 87 5 ROOM HOUSE And one acre-ground, in north part of Tola, for sale.

John Reuther. To Exchange Real Estate 88 ID EXCHANGE Seven room modem house two blocks of square, for cheaper house. Box 281, Iola, long ago, on a very warm day, J. Q. Roberts brought a treat of lovely ice cream when he came to take Mrs.

Roberts home. There is always work to be done. Many thanks to Leo Smart for cutting the -weeds in the pasture where the town cows graze. Archie Montgomery, who works at the City Oil station -in Ida, is on his vacation and will attend the state fair at Hutchinson, next week; Mrs. Albert Holemans mother and two of her brothers, one married brother, his wife and three children all of Independence, visited her and family Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Emma Owens attended the Ladies Aid at the Christian church Thursday afternoon. Carl Ensminger, of Emporia, spent the week-end visiting his father, Henry Ensminger, and other relatives and friends, As Mrs. Emma Owens has not recovered good use of her limbs since one uas broken, she has decided to sell her beautiful flock of forty White Leghorn chickens. Those who attended the W.

C. T. U. convention at Humboldt were well pleased with the work done. All were glad to have Mrs.

Blanche Russell re-elected as president. She is a good earnest, faithful worker and does much good. They are glad and proud of all of the county officers and are expecting fine results from work done this year. The Rev. Mr.

Andrews and wife attended the quarterly meeting at Moran this week. Miss Luella Montgomery enjoys being back in school at. Oakland, where she has taught for several years. The mid-week Bible study arid prayer meetings at the M. E.

church are being quite -well attended. Rev. F. N. Montgomery, pastor of the U.

B. church in Iola, and wife, stopped at their sister's, Mrs. A. Montgomery, in Lallarpe. on their way heme from Kansas City where they had been to take their granddaughter, Edna, to enter college.

Mrs. Hattie Harrold is here from the soldiers home at Fort Dodge on a thirty days furlough, visiting relatives and friends. GENEVA Sept. 14. Leslie Smith is the first farmer to drill wheat in our neighborhood.

He is using fertilizer with the seed and drilling on Della Leavitts farm. Our school is in good running order now, and we are pleased to have our teachers back. Mrs. Della Leavitt nearly forgot to mention that she attended the wedding of Miss Grace Ewing, one of our former teachers. The ceremony was at the Presbyterian church in Iola, a reception was held in the church after the ceremony.

The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Grinstead last Wednesday for an all-day meeting. Eighteen women were present. The next meeting will be October 12 with Mrs. Eva Howland, to quilt'.

The ladles will serve dinner at the hall on election day, November 6. They also voted to send a "Sunshine bag to Miss Kansas City" Lvestock. Kansas City, Sept. 15. (AP) U.

S. Department of Agriculture. Hogs 1.500 low, 10C to' 15c lower than Fridays packer market; no shipper in; bulk 170 to 220-lb. weights $12.45 -9 strictly firm butchers lacking; packing sows steady. $10.75 $11.80.

Cattle 800, calves 500; for the week, native fed steers, yeartitigs and better kinds of grassers 25c to 50c higher; other grassers and she stock steady to 25c higher; bulls and weighty calves steadv; vealers $1.00 higher; stockers and feeders, steady to weak; spots 15c to 25c ower on feeders; weeks top yearling steers, $18 00; mixed yearlings medium weight steers, strictly choice heavy steers vealers bulk fed steers $14.00 grassers $10.25 $13.00. Sheep 250; for the week, lambs 75c to $1.00 lower; sheep, weak to 25c lower; top range lambs closing top, weeks bulk most natives $13.00 top, $14.40 ewes others western fed lambs, largely $13.10 Arizona Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Sept. 15. (AP Wheat, 213 cars; unchanged to He higher; No.

2 dark hard, nominally. $1.07 1.31; No. 3. No. 2 hard.

$1.06 Vi 1.12; No. 3. $1.02 1.14U; No. 2 red. nominally, $1.39 1.40; No.

3, $1.29 1.36. Close: Sept. Dec. May, $1.15. Com: Receipts.

46 cars; llHc higher 3. 1.00 uNo 3. 99: No. 2 yellow, No. 3.

99; No. 2 yellow, No. 3. nominally 93 99 No. 2 mixed, 9899c; No.

3. 97 98. Close: Sept. 97; Dec. 71; May 76c.

Oats: Receipts 4 cars; unchanged No. 2 white, nominally, 4M3; No. 3, nominally, 41 42. Milo maize: $1.61 1.62. Kafir: $1.60 1.61.

Rye: 92 93. Barley: 5753. Wheat Tends Upward. Chicago. Sept.

15. (AP Wheat, tended upward in price here early today, reflecting higher Liverpool quitatlons than were looked for. With com showing strength, a pronounced disposition was evident to1 refrain from speculative selling of wheat except on good upturns. Opening to higher, Chicago wheat rose a little more, but then reacted somewhat. Com started at H4 to lc advance, and subsequently scored further gains.

Oats firm. Provisions held steady. An outstanding feature of wheat trading today was the relative scantiness of offerings of future deliveries. Meanwhile. com values today showed a notable advancing trend at times.

Under such circumstances, September com soon climbed to $1.02 a bushel, the best figure reached since June 29, last. Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, Sept. 15. (AP) Poultry: Hens, lc lower, 23c.

Butter and eggs: Unchanged. Kansas City nay. Kansas City, Sept. 15. (AP) Hay receipts, 56 cars, unchanged.

FAVORS CROP INSURANCE Washington, (AP) V. N. Valgren, federal agricultural economist, be lieves that insurance against severe crop losses Is needed by farmers and would be practicable if limited to two-thirds or three-fourths of a normal yield. Lack of proper demand, he says, is one of the most difficult phases of the crp lnsur ance problem to be solved! ANSWER Classified Ads quickly or you may be too late. Dorsett Produce Co.

1202 East Street, Iola rhono 703 Cash for Poultry and Eggs Call Us Any Time We will come after poultry. GRENNANS MARKET We Paid Today as Follows: No. 1 Eggs No. 2 Eggs 27c. hTo7 3 Eggs No 1 Hens 29c No.

2 Hens 15c Not 1 Broilers 21c Noc2 Broilers 19c Cocks 9c Cream Wanted BRING US YOUR niDES Monroe and Elm Iola, Kans. FEATURES ON THE AIR Saturday. Sept. 15 Central Standard Time 1:30 Demonstration Hour; Muatcal Variety WJZ KDKA WLW WJU KYW KWK WT1IJ WCCO WOC WHO WOW WDAF KVOO WKAA KPKC WOAI WHAS WMC WSB KOA WKC :15 Tam on Uuaine- by Dr. Julius Klein WJZ KDKA WLW KYW KWK KOA WSM WHAS WOC WTMJ WRC 7:00 Keystone Duo With Balladeers; Popular WJZ KDKA WJR KYW KWK :00 New York Dance Orchestras WKAF WWJ WSAI KSD WCCO WSP WRC WHO WOW WMC WOAI first hour; WK.K WHO now WMC last hour.

FEATURES ON THE AIR Sunday, Sept. 16 Central Standard Time Dr. Sockmans Question Hour; Vocal Selections WJZ KDKA WLW KYW KWK 4:30 Capitol Theater Family; Sunshine Ctrl WKAF WRC WOY WWJ KSD WHO WOW WHAS WSM WMC WSB KOA WTAM 7:15 Atwater Kent Program; Graham McNamee, Soloist WKAF "WRC WOY WWJ WSAI WGN KSD WCCO WOC 7:43 Biblical Drama: Story of Bible Dayr WKAF KSD WHO WOW WFAA WRC WOY WWJ WSAI WCCO WOC KVOO WHAS :30 Come to the Fair; Folk Song Croup WABO WMAQ WAIC WAIU WKKC WGI1P WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WHK FEATURES ON THE AIR trtonday. Sept. 17 (Central Standard Time Roxy and His Gang; Harry Breuer, Xylophoplst WJZ KDKA KYW KWK WJR WSM WSB WRC WREN WFAA 7:00 Riverside Program Band.

Quartet WJZ KDKA KYW KWK WJR WSM WLW KVOO WBAP WMC KOA WEBC 7:30 General Motors Party; Musical Feature WEAF WRC WGY WTAM WWJ WSAI WON WTMJ KSD WCCO WOC WHO WOW WDAF KVOO WFAA KPRC WOAI WHAS WSM WMC WSB VVJAX United Opera "Samson and Delilah W(R WADC WAIU WKKC WC1IP WMAQ WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WHK IIE WHO DOESNT DANCE PAYS THE PIPER. DUMB DORA MS CaOSU! Ti4K UCTPS4E T51E.CLUB HAS OOOBLE.O ITS COYER CHARGE. A NO RAISED ALU rOP OS OOCiv OTHER PRICES PUTY PERCEMT.