Joplin Globe du lieu suivant : Joplin, Missouri • Page 17

JOPLIN GLOBE, SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1929. IT DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS STOCK MARKET CAUTIOUS. Credit Uncertainties Cause Nervousness oiid Sales (or Session Drop to 310.43D Shares. Now York, May if stock market groped cautionsly today through the fog that has closed In upon Wall Street with the heightened uncertainties of the credit situation, the total- volume ot sales falling to 1,210,430, the smallest Saturday turnover- since last August. Although the market shewed resistance in spots, the general tendency again was downward, the majority of active Issues closing 1 to 6.

points, lower, and many reaohing new low levels for the year. Yesterday's lata selling mqvement appeared to have spent Its force, and most declines were limited to a point or two. The market still was troubled by the bogey of a higher rediscount rate, as the Chicago bank was reported to have requested permission to put Its rate up to 6 per cent yesterday. The federal reserve board has not announced approval of the request. The prospect of a severe money pinch over the turn of the month, Beginning next week, chilled speculative enthusiasm.

Adding to speculative uncertainty -were the advices from Paris that the reparations conference again had reached a critical turning point. General Motors was depressed to a new 1929 low at but rallied to closed steady. recently has offered resistance at was the object of a violent bear attack, but was sent down only points to 89 a new low for the movement. In addition to. General Motors, Hupp and Nash reached new bottom levels for 1929.

Sloss Sheffield, which passed Its quarterly dividend due at this time, broke 411 points to a new low at 60 'A, and was depressed 2 points to a new- low. Despite the fact St: 'Louis and O'Pallon decision was hut a few days old, several of the rails reached new lows. Including Colorado and Southern, Northern Pacific, Lehigh Valley and Seaboard. Among stocks losing from 2 to 6 points were Allied Chemical, Commercial Solvents, Electric Auto LtRht, International Tele- Phone. Sparks Withlnton, United Aircraft and Woolworth.

What Joplln Dealers Will Pay Monday. A few strong spots cropped out in the last hour, and Commonwealth Power was sent up nearly 10 points to a new high at lbBW in a renewed bullish demonstration on the formation of the Commonwealth and Southern of which this company is to be an important unit. Cotton sagged for a time, but rallied on reports of unsettled weather; Wheat and corn about of a cent a bushel on bullish weatherTeports. Forolgn exchanges were dull, with most of the important currencies, holding steady. T.

he Canadian dollar, however, dropped tc a discount of more than 4-5 of one cent, stock market averages: BO Indus, 20 Ralls. 20 Tltlli; Today 209.4 131.7 Previous day ,210.2 132.1 Week ago 220.0 130.9 Year ago 166 126.3 High, '1929 141.2 Low, 1929 201.8- 128.6 Total sales 1,210,430 shares. New York Bonds. New York, May dull short session of the bond market today saw another decline in price averages to new low levels. Although bond yields are better than at any time In three years, buying continues to be withheld apparently in expectation of a still more drastic money market.

Trading was unusually even for a Saturday. Convertibles were sold freely and josses of a point or less were shown by such popular favorites as International Telephone and American Telephone 4 s. Aside from the share option Issues, interest centered in the rails, which worked lower, although declines were not as sharp as in recent sessions. Liquidation of St. Paul Adjustment 5s sent the price down a point to the new low of Other rails selling at new minlmums were Chicago.

Rock Island Pacific 4V-s, series New York Ontario Western Refunding 4s, and Northern Pacific Prior Lien 4s. Utilities and Industrials, as groups, 'were sluggish. International Cement 5s sold off a point. National Radiator lost 2Vi to new low ground, while Wlckwire Spencer Steel First 5s fell 5 points. Pacific Gas Electric stood out among the utilities, but showed no price change.

United States government bonds were irregularly lower on negligible turnovers. The foreign list eased off slightly. Weekly Grain and Provisions. Chicago, May trade developments are hanging largely on whether nature will provide timely rains in Canada. Market authorities here say a negative answer would easily add 25 cents a bushel to tha world price of wheat.

On th other hand, experts also point out that June is Canada's month for rains. The wheat market this morning compared with a week ago was to a bushel lower, with corn varying from decline to advance; oats unchanged to Vi to off, and provisions unchanged to 65c higher. Estimates current today indicate that on July 1 the world carry-over of wheat, instead of being 350,000,000 bushels as the trade has generally assumed, may total close to 500,000,000 bushels. Moreover, according to- other unofficial figures available, the coming government report on the 1929 probable yield of domestic winter wheat appears likely to suggest a. harvest of about 25,000,000 bushels -more' than was forecast -a month However, the crop as well as be ac-1 tually counted' until it is threshed and In the bin.

Setbacks of corn values was aseribed to reports that rural supplies of are of liberal volume, especially in the region adjacent to-Chicago, Talk is heard, however, that abandonment of intended acreage hits 'already dissipated any prospect of. a Dumper crop of corn this season. Immediate In terest regarding the oats market centers chiefly on whether the May delivery will wind up without a price the contract supply in Chicago being relatively scant. Upturns of the provision market appear to be related to an increase of consumer demand. HUGS.

No. 1 Medium Sows i Stags CA'jnxjs. No. heifers ana steers Medium Common No. 1 cows Medium 510.25 to $9.35 to $7.35 to $9.05 to SU.0H $7.00 to $8.00 to S7.U0 $8.30 $8.00 to Canners and cutters $3.00 to $6.00 fOCLTRV.

Quotations OMCO on healthy, dree ol feed. Heavy hens 25c 1929 broilers over 2 lbs 32c 1029 broilers under 2 lbsr 28c Leghorns and blacks over 2 lbs 28c Leghorns and Blacks under 2 lbs 28c boosters old tt and lis QHAITI AND HAY. Wheat 95c Whits corn Xellow com 88c Mixed corn 87c Oats 4.7c Butterfat Eggs 25c NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS. Al. Chem.

Dye 287 Id American Can 130 American International 61 American Locomotive 112 VJ American Smelting A-Refining American Telegraph Telephone American Woolen 19 Mi Anaconda Copper 102H Andes Copper Mining Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe 208,4 Baltimore Ohio 116 Mi Barnsdall Bethlehem Steel 98 Brlggs Manufacturing Calumet Hecla 40 Canadian Pacific 223 Cerro de Paseo Chesapeake Ohio St. P. Pac. Pref 49 Chicago Northwest 82 Chicago, Rock Island Pacific 120 Chrysler Corporation 757s Colorado Fuel Iron 61 Columbia Graphophone 71'A Consolidated Qas 109 Continental Motors 19 Ms Corn Products 87 Ki Ourtl3s Aero 151U Du Pont-de. Nemours 188 EHe Railroad Flsk Rubber 9 44 General Electric General Motors 74 VI Gold Dust 5 Goodrich Co ............79 Goodyear Tire Great Northern Railway, Pfd Greene Cananea Copper Hudson Motor Car 82 Hupp Motor Car 40 Illinois Central international Harvester Co International Nick.

47 J4 International Tel. A Tel 242 Vs Johns Manvllle log Kelly-Sprlngfleld Tiro 15 Kennecott Copper 82 Kolster Radio American Tobacco 1 5Ri7 Kroger Grocery Co. SOVj Mack Trucks Marland Oil Mexican Seab. Oil Missouri, Kansas Texas Missouri Pacific Montgomery Ward National Cash Register A Ill New York Central .186 ft New York, New Haven 99 North American Co Northern Pacific Packard Motor Pan-American Petroleum (B) Pennsylvania Railroad Philips Petroleum 40 "A Postum 'J Pb. Ser.

Corp. N. J. Purity Baking Radio Corp of Am 89 Remington Rand Republic Iron Steel St. Louis Francisco Ry A ears Roebuck hell Union Oil Sinclair Consolidated Oil 40 Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Oil, California.

75 Standard Oil, New Jersey Standard Oil, New York Stewart-Warner Speed, 70 Studebaker Corporation Texas Corporation Texas Gulf Sulphur Tlmken Roller Bearing Union Pacific U. S. Industrial Alcohol U. S. Rubber U.

S. Steel Warner Bros. Pictures Western Union Telegraph Westlnghouse Elec Manufacturing. .151 White Motor Co Willys-Overland Wilson Co. 18 Woolworth Company flj Wright Aero 12 WHEAT MARKET SKITTISH.

Conies Closer to $1 a Bushel Than at Any Time During Is Unchanged. Chicago, May camfi closer today to $1 a bushel than over before this season, but the market unexpectedly proved skittish, and Jumped to above yesterday's finish. Instead of a general rush to sell taking place because of rainfalls In Canada, wheat buying broadened out after moderate declines nad carried prices down to an all-round new low record fori the season. Opinion appeared widespread that relief from moisture shortage In Canada was only transient, and that the real crisis for the Canadian crop would como In Juno or July. Closing quotations on wheat wore Irregular at 'Ac net decline to.

'Ac advance, with corn unchanged to higher, oats 'Ac to down, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 22c. Not only were downpours announced today from throughout Canadian wheat territory, but showers also were reported In Argentina, whore dry weather has been retarding preparations for the new Argentine wheat crop. However, advices were current from authorltatlvo sources that the amount of reserve moisture in Canadian soil has been altogether inadequate except for immediate purposes, notwithstanding that official records showed more rainfall since April 1 than was received during the same time last year. Unlooked for steadiness today of wheat quotations at Liverpool helped promote rallies in the wheat market here, despite messages asserting the relative strength shown at Liverpool was due to buying on the part of" American traders, who previously had been selling. Another stimulating factpr was evidence of better demand for cash wheat on this the Atlantic, as Indicated by lc a bushel advance In premiums for hard wheat.

On advances today In wheat values here, however, selling enlarged, and the market was devoid of aggressive support. Moreover, export buying today of wheat from North America lacked volume, and Argentina continued to undersell competitors. Corn rallied with wheat on account of good shipping demand and prospect of less auspicious weather. On an early downturn, though, influenced by favorable conditions today for field work, September delivery of corn dropped to a new low-price record for the season. Oats were depressed by scattered selling out on the part of holders of May contracts.

I Provisions developed firmness as a consequence of strength displayed by hog values. Range of Prices. Wheat: High Jl.OOVj 1.03% 1.08-% 1.07% 1.13% 1.12% Mellon and NEWS OF THE 0ZARKS A meeting of the Ozark Hotel and Resort Men's Association was held yesterday at Muskogee, Okla. Four Harrison, men are developing a private resort at Coweta Falls on Short creek near Bergman, Ark. Coweta Falls is an old Indian camp ground, many evidences of early occupation being still in evidence.

Indian carvings still show on the rocks near the falls. The 'falls are about twenty feet high and are just below a large spring that comes from the side of the mountain. Thirty acres have been purchased by the Harrison men, Clay Holt, Frank Coffman, Virgil Willis and Dr. Poynor, for development. Preparations are being made for the construction of a dam across the creek to convert a small bottom into a lake for use for bathing, boating and swimming.

Several cottages are to be built. July Sept. Dec. Corn May July Sept. Dec.

Oats; May July Sept. Dec. Rye: May Julv Sept. Lard: May .875,1 .45 .85 .85 .88 42V, .841 .4 Close 1.04 1.08 1.12% .84 .44 42 V. .85 11.62 They're going to have a lot of fine new government buildings in Washington, and here you see some famous people noting the progress of a couple of them.

Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon (left) is laying the cornerstone of the new internal revenue building. In the inset are Chief Justice and Mrs. William Howard Taft inspecting a model of the proposed supreme court building. ON THE AIR East St. Louis Livestock.

East St. Louis, May iff) States Department of fairly active; 10 to 15o higher; pigs and packing sows steady; bulk 160 to 220 pounds, top, no weighty butchers here; .130 to 150 pounds, 11.00; 130 pounds down, 10.50; most packing sows, S9.65@9.73.-.' Cattle: 100; calves, 25. For week: Bet ter grade steers, 16 to 25c lower; medium kind mostly 50o lower; mixed yearlings and heifers, 80 to 75c lower; cows and bulls, 25 to mostly 50c lower; Low cutters and ers steady. Tops, for week: 545-pound heifers, 948-pound steer, yearlings steers. $14.25.

Bulks for week: Steers, fat mixed yearlings and heifers, H3.25@14.00; medium kind, cows; $8.7551) .10.25: low cutters, top ers at close, $13.50. Sheep: None. For week: Lambs steady to 25c lower; sheep. steady. Week's practical top: Spring Iambs, clipped Iambs, bulks clipped lambs, $12.50 (ffll3.25; culls down to spring lambs oulls, shorn ewes, Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, May Receipts, 59 cars, lc higher to lc lower. No. 2 dark hard, nominally, No. 3 dark hard, nominally, No. 3 hard.

No. 3, No. '2 red, nominally, No. 3, nominally, Close: May, 95Wc; September, December, Corn: Receipts, 44 cars; unchanged to down; No. 2 white, No.

3, No. 2 yellow, 87c; No. 8i No. 2 mixed, nominally, gOSic; Septem- No. 3, 79c.

Close: May, 79Mc; July. 82Uc; September, December, Oats: Receipts, 6 cars; nominally unchanged; No. 2 white, nominally, No. 3, nominally, 46(i947c. Mllo maize: tl.S49-l.29.

Kafir: Rye: 815J)82c. Barley: Clearing Honse Statement. New York, May The weekly statement of the New York Clearing House shows: Total surplus and undivided profits, $2,576.400 decrease. Total net demand deposits, (average), $3,698,000 decrease. Time deposits, (average), $3,764,000 de- crG Clearings week ending $8,068,303,479.

Clearings week ending, May 18, Clearings this day, $1,612,743,130. Chicago Produce, Chicago, May Lower; creamery extra, standards, extra firsts, firsts, 40c; seconds, Eggs: Lower; Extra firsts, firsts, ordinary firsts, storage packed firsts, storage packed extra, Poultry: Alive, steady; fowls, 30034c; broilers, 36044c; roosters, 20c; turkeys, 22 030c; ducks, 23 0 25c; spring ducks, 30c; geese, 15c. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, May States Department of New stock steady; Alabama sacked Bliss Triumphs, $4.00 04.15; Louisiana sacked Bliss Triumphs, Wisconsin sacked round few. I1.1Q; Idaho sacked RussSts, $1 .7802.00.

By B. O. Christopher li Co. Blm'ms Calumet of Arizona Central Alloy Steel Crucible Steel Davidson Chemicals Fox Film Frisco Graham-Paige Independent Oil Gas Loews Miami Cooper Midcontlnent Oil Nevada Copper Natl. Power and Light Pullman Reo Shell Union Skelly Oil ..129 ,.44 ...,54 ..37 38 35 50 41 Transcontinental Oil New York Curb.

Evans-Wallower Lead 37V. Standard Oil of Indiana Prairie Oil and Oas 57 ford Motors of England Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City, May (United States Department of 2,000, including800 directs; mostly steady to weak with Friday's average; spots 10c lower on strong weight butchers; top, $10.88 on 190 to 230 pounds; packer top, $10.80 on the same-weights; bulk desirables, 180 to 250 pounds, $10.70010.85: a few, 260 to 235 pound butchers, $10,500 10.68; odd packing sows, $9.0009.50. Cattle: calves, 100. Cbmpafert with a ago: Matured steers, 1,200 pounds up, fully steady; light weight steers 15 to 25c lower; yearlings, 25 to 50c lower; slaughter cows, steady to 25c lower; lulls steady fo weak; vealers and calves steady to 50c.

lower; stockers steady to 25c feeders barely steady. Week's tops: Yearling steers, mixed yearlings, medium weight and heavy steers, practical veal top, bulk fed steers and yearlings $12.25013.75: several loads around $14.00. Sheep: None, For the Spring lambs steady to 25c and fed lambs, 15 to. 25c lower; top Arizona spring lambs, most sales, $15.50015.85: top shorn lambs, $13.00: late sales $12.25 012.70; wooled skins, two- year-old wethers, aged wethers mostly $6.75 07.00; top ewes, Foreign Exchanges. New York, May exchanges Irregular; quotations, In cents: Groat Britain, Demand, cables, 484 15-16.

France demand, 3.90%; cables 3.90 13-16. Italy, demand, 8.22%; cables, 5.23%. Demands: Belgium, 13.88. Germany, 23.80. Switzerland.

19.24%. Greece, 1.29%. Poland, 11.25. Czecho-Slovakia, 2.96. Jugo-SIavla.

1.78%. Montreal, 99.18%. Chicago Livestock. Chicago, May (United States Department of mostly strong; few loads on sale; top, $11.35 for 200-pound weights; a few loads of 290 to 320-pound weights at 11.00;. shippers, butchers, medium to choice; 250 to 300 pounds, S10.65011.15; 200 to 250 pounds, 160 to 200.

pounds, 130 to 160 pounds, $10.00011.25, nominal; packing sows, nominal; pigs, medium to choice, 90 to 130 pounds, Cattle: 100; fed steers and yearlings closed fully steady; heavy fat cows weak; light kinds strong; common fat cows and cutters, 25 to 40c higher; bulls, 15 to 25c higher, vealers, 50c to up; bette grade stockers steady; others and all feeders slow and dull; extreme top fed steers and yearlings, hulk killer stocks, S13.00014.25; best light heifers, liberal supnly, $13.50 014.15; too many 1,500 to 1.700 pond.long fed' steers In the run. Sheep: direct today, 6,500, nominal. For the week: 123 doubles from feeding stations, .35,500 direct; continued- liberal receipts with fed lambs predominating prevented price improvement. Dressed Iamb prices receded on slow market. Compared week ago, fed and spring lambs weak to 25c lower; fat ewes to 25c higher.

Top prices for the" week; Wooled Iambs, shorh. S13.50; springers, K16.75; fat ewes, S7.2O07.5O. Bulk prices for the week. Wooled lambs, S14.75015.00; shorn. springers, natives, fat ewes.

feeding lambs steady California springers mostly $12.50013.50 Cotton Prlcee Jleeover. New Orleans. May conditions again affected the cotton market today, prospects for unsettled weather over the weekend causing prices to re cover about $1 a bale from an early de cllne. Julv contracts opened at 18.60. dropped 19 points to 18.41.

then rallied and closed at 18.59, or 2 points net higher. The general market closed steady at net advances of 1 to 5 points. New York Dry floods. New York, May gooda were quiet. Curtailment of production Is being discussed generally in trade groups and it how appears as If the outfit will he restricted considerably in July and August.

Raw silk purchases by mills have been more active this week. Silk merchandise is in more active spot demand. Wool goods are being bought in small lots for filling in purposes. St. Louis Stocks.

St. Louis, May i Wagner Electric, Bentjey Common, St. Louis Car and Missouri-Portland sold at lower prices at the weekend session of the local market. Mahpney-Ryan and International Shoe sold higher as did Nicholas Bcazley while Sculling Steel Was off some. Total stock sales: 2,173 shares.

Total bond sales: $19,000. Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, (May Firsts seconds, Butter: Creamery, 47c; in large quantities, 46c; butterfat, 42c; premium extra quality, 3c; packing butter, 25c. Poultry: Hens, 28c; broilers, 34c; roosters, 14c. Chicago Grain.

Chicago, May if No. 1 hard, Corn: No. 2 yellow, No. 1 white, 92c. Oats: No.

2 white, 46047c; No. 3 white, 045c. Barley: 82062c. Timothy seed, $3.85 04.60. St.

Louis Grain. St. Louis, May No, 2 red, No. 1 hard, Corn: No. 2 yellow, 91 No.

3, 90c; No. 2 white, 90c; No. 2 white, 89c. Oats; No. 3 white, 45 Close: Wheat: July, Corn: July, 88c; Liberty Bonds.

New York, May Liberty bonds close: Liberty $96.28. First i 'As, $98.16. Fourth Vis, $98.17. Treasury 4Vis, $106.10. 4s, $103.10.

New York Produce. New York, May DreBsed steady, unchanged; Wive, firm; broilers by express, 20 028c. Butter: Steady. Eggs: Firm; fresh gathered extra firsts, Cheese: Firm. St.

Louis Produce. St. Louis, May Missouri No. 1, lower, 27c. Butter; Unchanged; creamery extras, 43c.

Poultry: Unchanged, hens 30c; springs 37c ducks, 28c; old ducks, 23c; turkeys, 30c: goese, 13o. New York Sugar. New York, May sugar Btoady; spots. $3.58 duty paid; Refined unchanged, $5.00 for fine granulated. St.

Louis Hay. St. Louis, May unchanged. OBONOGO ITEMS. Cottonseed Oil.

New oil closed firm; prime summer yellow, 9.550 10.00; prime crude, 7.62%@7.87%. Mr. and Mrs. H. O.

Hopp motored to Kansas City Thursday to attend postmasters' convention and to visit relatives over the weejt-end. Ferd Arnold, Dorothy Glass and Elsie Glass attended the fine arts recital at Ozark Wesleyan college in Carthage Monday night. Miss Iris Brigance attended a ball game at Joplin Monday afternoon. Mrs. Saddle Tipton, who had charge of the electric depot, has moved to Webb City.

Mrs. Jennie Hendrickson and son, Brisley, of Hutchinson, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander. Mrs.

Mary Saxton and daughter shopped in Webb City Thursday. The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold a dollar club Monday night. A program will be given. The affair is open to the public. Mrs.

Jeffries of Pittsburg was a visitor here Thursday. Mrs. George Allen is 111. Mr. and Mrs.

S. T. Long and Carl Kirkpatrick of Lawrence, are visiting Mrs. Long's sister, Mrs. B.

McCoy. Mrs. tlthel Briggs of Tulsa is visiting Her mother, Mrs. Tom Smith. Howard Ladd, while in Carthage Thursday, suddenly became ill and fell, striking his head on the pavement.

He was brought' to his home in an ambulance and is seriously 111. MONDAY, MAY 27 By the Associated Press. Programs in central standard time. All time is, p. m.

unless otherwise indicated. Wavelengths on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. Clear channel stations and chain programs with list of associated stations in detail. 454.3—WEAK New Orchestra, Indianapolis 5r a WGY KYW KSD WOO WOW WDAF WIOD KTHS WSMB KSTP WTMJ WEBC WHAS WSM WMC WSB KVOO WFAA KPRC WOAI WKY WFJO WSAI. WTAM WWJ WSAI WGN KSD WOC WDAF.

WGY WTAM WWJ WSAI WGN KSD WOC WOW WDAF KSTP WTMJ WHAS WSM WMC WSB KPRC WOAI WKY. Builders, History Sketch of the WGY WTAM WWJ WSAI KYW WOW WOC WDAF KSTP WEBC WHAS KPRC WOAI WKY WSM WMC WSB WFAA. WWJ KSD WKY WOC WSAI WFJC. Spltalny's Dance Music (1 WKY. 394.5—WJZ New and His Gang, featuring Mickey KDKA WJR KWK WREN WSM WSB WIOD WCFL WSMB WAPI.

Orchestra Also WJR WLW KWK WREN KDKA'KYW WIOD. KDKA WJR KYW KWK WREN KSTP WTMJ. Folks KDKA WLW WJR KYW KWK WREN. Bureau Half Hour with Concert KWK WREN. Scotti's Hotel Dance Orohes KWK WREN.

Music Hour; Ludwig Laurier, KDKA KWK. 422.3—WOB Don (30 WADC WGHP KMBC WFBM KMOX WKRC. Vignettes, Also WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ KMOX KMBC KOIL WISN WHEC WGL. with Henry Burblg, Pop ular WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WGL KMOX KMBC KOIL WHK WCCO WHEC. of and Pat- Also WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WGL KMOX KMBC KOIL' W8PD WHK.

Movie Stars at Hollywood, Musical WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WGL KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WHK. Kotlarsky and Mathllde Harding WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD KOIL WSPD WHK WFBM. Club WADC WKRC" WGHP WMAQ KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WHK WCCO (30 minutes). CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS 293.9—KYW Bob (Walter Wilson), Glee Club. and WJZ (2 hours).

Mahr Orchestras. Program. Dance Music hours). 389.4—WHIM Dance; Scores. Comedy Memories; Dance.

Lombardo; Captain Kolax. Malt; Guy Lombardo. 344.6—WENR Rusk (15 minutes). Checkerboard. and Herman; Gossip.

Air Vaudeville. 416.4—WGN-WLIB Scores; Hawks; Ensemble. Floorwalker. Hours from WEAF. Program.

Features; Pop. hours). 344.6—WLS Programs. Musical Program. Sea and Jungle.

Witches; Musical. Vocal; Music. 447.5—WMAQ Turvy; Orchestras. Programs (3 hours). Dan and Sylvia.

Orchestra and Aerials. Music (3 hours). 428.3—WLW as WJZ. Kyrock; Organ Program. (30 minutes); Orch.

Hour. Program; Orchestra, Yesterday and Today. (1 hour). 209.8—WOC Vagabonds; Scores. Programs (4 hours).

Program. 398.8—WCX-WJR as WJZ (2 hours). War Veterans. and Features. Amos; Dance.

Forte and Cadets. 870.2—WCCO Sports; Pianist. (30 Dinner Concert. University. Program (30 minutes).

Concert Orchestra. Dance Orchestra. 275.1—KMOX St. Programs (3 hours). Program; Feature.

League; Amos-Andy. Club. 'B Orchestra. Program (30 minutes). The Wanderer.

M. College; Captain Lefko. Walton League. of -Entertainment. J98.9—KGOF Plcher, Program.

Lochrle; Chauncey Mason: Kinney Pierce. SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS 408.2—WSB and WEAF (1 hour). Box; Concert. Programs hours). Amos-Andy.

Weldon's Orchestra. 461.8—WSM and WEAF (1 hour). Quartet; Scores. Orchestra. Programs.

Rich Aclterman. San (30 minutes): orchestra. Programs (45 Plans have been made by the Fayetteville, Chamber of Commerce for a "Know Your Ozarks" meeting to be held in that city Tuesday, June 11. The chamber publicity committee is in charge of the program. Resort towns of the Arkansas Ozarks will be invited to participate in the program, and a Fayetteville products dinner will be served.

From June 5 to 11, the various resort towns will have exhibits in Fayetteville store windows. Local chairmen who have charge of exhibits and who will introduce speakers at the meeting are Dr. Harrison Hale, Bentonville; Kenneth B. Roy, Slloam Springs; C. C.

Yarrington, Sulphur Springs; J. D. Eagle, Eureka Springs; W. K. Rose, Rogers, and James Bohart, Winslow.

LEGALS. (First published May 5, 1029). TRUSTEE'S SALE. Default having been made in payment of the note secured by that certain decl of trust executed by Laura A. Sargeunt and M.

K. sargeant, her Husband, to Harvey W. Nash, trustee, dated May 28. 1U2-1. filed for record May 28, l'j2-l, at 11:57 a.

m. and recorded In trust deed book 185 at page 531 in the recorder's office for Jasper county, Missouri, encumbering all lot numbered fifty-nine (59) in Norton's sub-division in the city of Joplln, Jasper county, Missouri, together with the Improvements thereon, and the said Harviry W. Nash, trustee, having refused to act as such trustee, NOTICE Is hereby given that I. the undersigned, Harry D. Stephens, the acting sheriff ot Jasper county.

Mia- sourl, as trustee, and successor in trust to said Harvey W. Nash, trustee, as provided In said deed of trust, will, at the request of the legal holder and owner of said nolo, proceed to sell the above described property at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the west front door of the Jasper county circuit courthouse in the city of Joplln, Jasper county, Missouri, on Wednesday, May 29. 1929. between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m.

and 5 o'clock p. m. of said day, for the purpose of executing said trust. HARRI D. STEPHENS, Sheriff of Jasper County, Missouri, and Successor in Trust.

Trustee. Arrangements for a large Fourth of July celebration at Seneca are being made by the Seneca Commercial Club. A parade will be one of the features of the day, and field events will be conducted in the afternoon. Special round trip rates from Kansas City, Joplin and Fort Smith to Siloam Springs, for the gala opening of Forest Park resort for the summer season, to be held next Saturday, are being offered by the Kansas City Southern lines. An- 1 nouncement has been made at the resort that season tickets for dancing and golf may be obtained.

A large permanent building to accommodate the business of the An- derson baby chick hatchery will be I erected next fall, according to Jack I Wiswall, manager, who reported i last week that 35,000 baby, chicks had been hatched during the past season. (First Published May 22, 1929.) RESOLUTION NO. 2SM. Declaring it necessary to smbgrade and pave, at the established grade, the roadway of street from the west line of Main street to the cast line of Jackson avenue, with class pavement. Be it resolved by (be council of the city of Joplln, Missouri, as follows: That the council deems and declares it necessary to subgrado and pave, at the established grade, the roadway of street from the west line Main street to the east line of Jackson avenue, in the city of Joplln, Missouri, with class pavement.

Said improvement to be constructed from gutter line to gutter line except at ell alley intersections and street intersections of Wall avenue, when said Improvement be constructed from property line to property line and excepting street Intersections of Joplin, Pearl, Byers, Moffet and Sergeant avenues which are alreafly paved and in good condition. That said Improvement be constructed In accordance with Plan No. 45-18, Estimate No. -1548, and General Ordinance No. 151-11.

all on flic with the city clerk; and the cost thereof to be paid in special tax bills upon special assessment against the abutting property liable therefor. This resolution shall be published In five consecutive issues of the Joplin Globe, a newspaper published In the city of Joplln, Missouri. Passed by the city council this 21st day of May, 1929. CHAS. A.

PATTERSON, Attest: Mayor. MAUDE E. FONES, City Clerk. Approved as to form: R. A.

PEARSON, City Attorney. Mrs. Rufus Myres of Kansas City, who is visiting here, spent Thursday at Sarcoxie and Carthage. Mrs. R.

Buehner was a Webb City visitor Luther Shaw, who was injured in an, automobile accident, is improving. Mrs. Hiiehder and daughter of Webb City visited friends here Fri da -y- Mr. and Mrs. Raymel Green, who were called here by the illness of his father, left Monday for their home in Treece.

Mrs. Cannon of Webb City was a guest of Mrs. Mary Saxton Sunday. Mrs. Rufus Myres, who has been Visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs, C. F. Barnes, left Saturday for her home in: Kansas City. Mrs. Ines Owens and Miss May Parker left Tuesday for Kansas City to attend the graduation of Miss Ruble Oweris from the dea coness school of Kansas City.

Firemen to Convention. Picher, May Saffdrd, acting secretary and truck driver of the Picher fire department, and several other members of the department to leave Sunday for Muskogee to attend the annual state firemen's convention and training school, which will be in session most all of the coming week. During Mr. Safford's absence his position as truck driver will be filled by George Suman The fire truck, which recently was badly damaged when overturned in making a run to a fire, has been repaired. Two Marriages Announced.

Justice E. H. Culllson yesterday announced the marriages of Arson Meek of Kansas City, and Dorothea Young of Lantha, and Floyd Perry McGuirk and Bessie Johnson, both of Hockerville. Marriage LlcenBe Issued. Carthage, May marriage license was issued at the county recorder's office late today Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. Barnes and to W. V.

Stenger of Lawton, Miss Alice Ladd, Howard Ladd and and Lola Morgan of Waco, KIWANIS BENEFIT DANCE TO BE WEDNESDAY NIGHT Picher, May are being completed by the Kiwanis Club for the dance to be given at Legion hall Wednesday night in' the interest of underprivileged children of the district, it was announced today by George Russell, chairman of the committee, in charge. An advance sale of tickets now under way is reported Lto be meeting with marked success. Music for the dance will be furnished by the Cumiskey eight- piece orchestra Of Pittsburg. Legion hall is being donated by the American Legion. Apparently it's the open season on strawberry stories now.

Here's one from the Fayetteville district: B. A. Rudolph, berry grower residing near Fayetteville, reports that he has grown a strawberry which was too big to be placed in a teacup. Seek Money for Students. Monett, May obtain money toward an educational loan fund for deserving students, the Monett Business and Professional Woman's Club will present a "request" program June 17 at the high school.

For two weeks, votes will be accepted from the public on their favorite soloists, readers, quartets, orchestras and other entertainers, after which those receiving the most votes will be asked to appear on the program. The loan fund is intended to help students who would otherwise have to curtail their education, and was adopted by the club, in preference to offering scholarships. (First Published May 22, 1929.) RESOLUTION NO. 2854. Declaring it necessary to grade, subgrade and pave, at the established grade, the roadway of Illinois avenue from the south gutter line of 7th street to a point 24 feet south of the north property line of 15th street with class "B' 1 pavement.

Be It resolved by the council of the city of Joplin, Missouri, as follows: That the council deems and declares it necessary to grade, subgrade and pave, at the established grade, the roadway of Illinois avenue from the south gutter line of 7th street to a point 24 feet south of the north property line of 15th street, in the city of Jbplin, Missouri, with class pavement. That 30id improvement to be constructed from gutter line to gutter line, except at the street Intersections of 7th and 15th streets where said improvement be constructed from property line to property line. That -said improvement be constructed in accordance with Plan No. 4549, Estimate No. 4549, and General Ordinance No.

15141, all on file with tho city clerk; and the cost thereof to be paid in special tax bills upon special assessment against the abutting property liable therefor. This resolution shall be published in five consecutive issues of the Joplln Globe, a newspaper published in the city of Joplln, Missouri. Passed by the city council this 21st day of May, 1929. CHAS. A.

PATTERSON, Attest: Mayor. MAUDE E. FONES, City Clerk. Approved as to form: R. A.

PEARSON, City Attorney. Old Line, Legal Reserve, Non- Assessable Automobile Insurance at a Saving of Company's Rating Comhvercial Reports A-l. For quotations, Phone 501 BROWN SPICER Frisco Bldg. (First Published May 22, 1929.) RESOLUTION NO. 2852.

Declaring it necessary to pave a strip In the center of the roadway of Joplin street, approximately 15.5 feet wide, from the center line of 6th street to tho center lino of 4th street, with class pavement (3 Vi -Inch vertical fiber brick on 1-lnch sand cushion, with a bituminous squeegee top, using native lake asphalt). Be it resolved by the council of tho city of Joplin, Missouri, as follows: That the council deems and declares it necessary to pave; at the established grade, a strip In the center of the roadway of Joplln street, approximately 15.5 feet wide, from the center line of 6th street to tho cehter line of 4th street, with class pavement (3 'A -Inch vortical finer brick on l-tnch sand cushion, with a bituminous filler and bituminous squeegee top, using native lake asphalt). That said improvement be constructed in accordance with Plan No. 4537. Estimate No.

4537, supplemental specifications for said work, and General Ordinance No. 15141, all on file with the city clerk; and the cOBt thereof to bo paid In special tax bills upon special assessment against the abutting property liable therefor. This resolution shall he published in five consecutive Issues of the Joplln Globe, a newspaper published In the city of Joplln, Missouri. Passed by the city council this 21st day of May, 1929. CHAS.

A. PATTERSON. Attest: Mayor. MAUDE B. FONES, City Clerk.

Approved as to form: R. A. PEARSON, City Attorney. (First Published May 15. 1929.) NOTICE OF MEETING.

The annual meeting of (lie stockhoMtrs of tho Miners Bank of Juplln. Joplln, Missouri, will be held at the nlflcn of said bank between the hours of 3 o'clock and 4 o'clock, p. on the 1st day of June, 1929. for the purpose of electing a hoard of directors of said bank tor tho ensuing year and to transact such other business as may be presented. VrOTOR L.

YOUNG. President. VTROII, IT. Secretary. CARD OF THANKS WE wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for tlta kindness shown us during tho sickness and death of our dear son and brother, Robert R.

and Mrs, C. E. Finley and family. WE wish to thank our many lrlends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved son, grand- Hiin and nephew, Paul E. Walker.

We especially thank the Rev. Puuh and singers; also for the beautiful floral Norma Walker, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.

Meadows, F. C. Meadows. FLORISTS ERG RE EN Dec rat Bennett Nursery mile east of Ranyc line on Thirteenth st. FOR SALE- Furnace.

-Cut flowers, all kinds. 1021 PEONIES for sale reasonable. garden, phone 25-J2. Lysclo's LOST AND FOUND on right front foot, three white feet; reward. Phone 368.

generator on Sixth between St. Louis and Ozark. 530 St. Louis. and disc wheel, size 30x577; reward.

Phones 1006 or 1243. purse Thursday containing money and lodge receipt on Main between John Taylor's and Frisco cafe; reward. Notify Globe office. fold Thursday night; name, Howard Saunders, on inside; reward. Phone 4572-R.

state license plate D-2312-C between Joplin and Columbus; reward. Auburn Agency, Seventh and Wall, Joplin. Phone 675. Swiss cow with horns, lump under Jaw; reward. Phone 22-W1.

TWO pair hose, color tan, also gray with black heels; tan kid gloves in Ramsay package; reward. Phone 1469. SPECIAL, NOTICES ATCLENn all cleaning half price; men's and ladles' suits, 50c; special on draperies. Quality Cleaners, phone 916. ALLEN BEAUTY SHOP Permanent waves.

$5 and S7. Phone 4024. AMERICAN BEAUTY SHOPPE Special permanents, $3 and $5 complete; experienced operators. 726 Main, ground floor. Phone 24S6.

CIRCULINE permanents; 2 shampoos, wave set, $5. Phone 3530. DR. DYER, CHIROPRACTOR, 219-20 National Bank bldg. Phone 1306.

FREDERIC Vita-Tonic permanents, J7.50 and free shampoos and set. Rose Bud Beauty Shoppe, balcony at Harrington's. Phono 1480. FREE hotel, Seventh and Schlffcrdecker, Monday night. yard.

Vanity Fair Shop, 2306 Virginia. Phone 1648. yard. 1124 Motfot avenue. Jessie Craig, HEMSTITCHING AND PLEATING Buttons covered.

The Elite Shop, 429 Frls-o bldg. Phone 1685. KEYS made for all makes of automobiles. 103 Main st, Interstate Supply Co. MRS.

WOODVVORTH'S sewing school, 1S1" Michigan. Phone 2362-W. PAINTING and paper hanging reasonable. Walter Hit.es. phone 3385-W PHONE 3088 for appointment.

Halcnn examine your eyes. Have Dr. SUMMER SCHOOL TO BE HELD AT PICHER HIGH Picher, May nine- week summer school will begin Monday at the high school building for the benefit of pupils of both the high school and grade schools of District 15 who failed to make desired grades in some subjects the last year. The school will be under supervision of Paul L. Heilman, superintendent of public schools, and the staff of instructors will include about a dozen teachers.

Most of the subjects to be given attention will be for pupils of the grade schools. DISTRICT WILL PREACH AT PICHER I Picher, May Rev. H. B. Collins of Tulsa, district superintendent of Methodist Episcopal churches, will preach at the First Methodist church at 11 o'clock Sunday morning.

The pastor, the Rev. D. W. Brashear, will preach at the 8 o'clock service. Following the 11 o'clock service a quarterly conference meeting will be held, at which time plans will be discussed relative to the erection of a hew church building.

It is expected that definite building plans will be arranged within the next few days. (First Published May 22, 1929.) PROCLAMATION. Notice of Special Election. Pursuant to an ordinance of the council, to-wlt. Ordinance No.

15162, passed on tho 21st day of May, 1929, a special election is called, and notice Is hereby given that such special election will be held In tho city of Joplln, Missouri, in tho various voting districts thoreln, on Tuesday, the lltli day of June, 1929, for the purpose of submitting the questions, testing the sense ot tho voters and obtaihlng their consent upon and to the proposed extensions of tho city limits, and diminishing same In part, as set' out In tho following propositions respectively, to-wlt: To extend the city limits over the territory adjacent thereto, described as follows; PALMER'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Special for ten days: Croqulnole permanent waves, marcel. 50c. For appointment phone 2041. 603 Main st. RANDALL'S FUR stored.

213 East Fourth. Phone 2139. grading, cement work all- kinds. Phone 2474. SPECIAL Permanent waves, $4.

Phono 3222. Mrs. Barnes. SANITARY BEAUTY and. County Line; new Croqulgnole ways.

$7.50: Nestle and Le Mur, $5. Phone 4046-W for appointment. VANITY FAIR lingerie, gift goods; reasonable prices. 3306 Virginia. Phone 1648.

WALL paper. 5c up. F. B. Longstreet- 1621 Main st.

Phone 1636. clothing, magazines, furniture. Salvation Army, phone 4528. RUGS CLEANED Most modern methods; also weaving. Joplln Rug 402 South Mineral.

Phone 1518. aUntil June 1st Realistic, Permanents $8.50 Frederick or Nestle qulnole, Le Mur or Lanoll, $3.00., Graduate experienced operators. Scientific course In beauty culture, $50. All students' work half price. BEAU GESTE BEAUTY SHOPPE Second Floor 722 Main Phone 42S The Northwest quarter of Sec; 7, Twp.

27, R. 32, and all of Sec. 36, Twp. 28 R. 33.

and all that Northeast part of Sec. 1, Twp. 27, R. 33 lying north and cant of the present limits (Turkey Creek), and the East half of the Northeast quarter and the Northeast quarter of Southeast quarter of Soo. 8, Twp.

27, R. 33, all In Jasper County Missouri. To extend the city limits over tho terrl tory adjacent thereto, described as follows All of Sec. 22 and the West half of Pec 23, Twp. 27, R.

33, In Newton County, Missouri. To dlnlnlsh the city limits so as to exclude thorefrom the territory dencrHr 1 as follows: All that territory lying rirth of the oast and west center line, and t'-" m.i produced, of Sec. 35. Twp. 28, R.

23, Jasper County, Missouri. Said special election, for the pnrposos aforesaid, will bo hold on oa'd date, betweon tho hours of six o'clo-'' a. m. and seven, o'clock p. at tli" places, In the several voting districts in the city, as follows: First 213 East 23rd Street.

Second House, 12th Moln-Streets. Third 7th Street and Florida Ave. Fourth ge. 709 Virginia Ave. Fifth Merc.

store, 1101 Broadway. Sixth Engine house, South Galena Avo, Seventh Garage, roar 502 N. Wall Ave. Eighth Perkins avenue, Dry Goods Store. Ninth Thompson's store.

81.1 West 2nd St. Tenth Fire Station, 2nd and Joplln Sts. Eleventh Tiro Service, 419 Joplln Ave. Twelfth 702 Wail Ave. Thirteenth Cleave's Drugs, Diseases of MEN AND WOMEN Office treatment for functional disorders of Stomach and Liver.

Acute and chronic cases of urinary, bladder and' prostatic, kidney, contagious blood poison, sex diseases and piles. DR. EVANS 516 Main St. SPECIAL UNTIL JUNE 15TH $15 guaranteed permanent $3.50 New Nestle Le Mur Croaulnole $7.50 $100.00 reward tur any beauty shop furnishing half the names of satisfied Customers. 15 years' years In Joplln.

Try our new patent leather wavs set- something new or something different. Finger wavs or marcel with free shampoo, 3fic. Not cheap work, out good work cheap. This is no School. Ten expert operators.

New Beauty Shop i28H Main Phone HOT 712 Murphy Ave th 1319 Station, 1835 Fourteen Pearl Ave. Fifteenth Wall Ave. Sixteenth at rear of 2302 Pearl Ave. Seventeenth 2029 Empire Ave. Eighteenth Tyler Ave.

Nineteenth Fellow's Hall, Chltwood. Done pursuant to Ordinance, this 31st day of May, 1929. CHAS. A. PATTTERSON, Attest Mayor.

MAUDE E. FONES. Cltv Clerks ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSSES. PUBLIC ADDKESS SYSTEM FOR KENT Standard Reasonable Rates Central Supply Co. 123 East Fourth Phone 174 Coach TO SPRINGFIELD Leaves dally 7:00 a.

9:16 a. a. 3:00 p. 6:15 p. 8:30 p.

m. To Parsons, Independence, Wichita 9:00 a. m. and 3:30 p. m.

Lamar, Nevada, Kansas City 1:00 p. m. Sarcoxie, Peirce City. Monett 7:30 a. 3:00 P.

m. lor carpentering SIT Joplln Phones 178-4781 A 127 JopUn. Look Your Best Guaranteed La Mur $3.50 Vita Tonic Eugene $7.50 Free shampoo with wave set Marcel 35'c We use no substitute supplies in our permanent. All graduate operators. No students.

This is no school. Electric Beauty Shop Phone 3102. Main' St. EMPLOYMENT.