Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 7

January 7, 193S JEFFERSON CITY POST-TRIBUNE Page Prospective Buyers Will Look Real Estate Buys in the Classified Want Ads STOCKS EXTEND BULLY Steeis and Aircrafts, However, Take Rest at Lower Levels NEW YORK, Jan. '7--(AP)-Selected copper and lead stocks extended their rally moderately in today's market, but major steels, aircrafts and recently buoyant issues took a rest at lower levels. Dealings were relatively slow from the start and falling trends generally were attributed, to profit selling following Thursday's. brisk upturn. The list dipped at the opening, reduced or cancelled losses in later proceedings, then stumbled through the remainder of the session without getting anywhere.

A few specialties worked against the trend and utilities, in closing period, exhibited forward creeping tendencies. The range of fluctuations in most departments was exceptionally narrow. Non-ferrous" metal stocks had their inning when domestic copper was lifted A of a cent a pound and lead raised $2 a ton. Some shaded or cancelled gains on the concluding lap. Transfers approximated 1,100,000 shares.

Today's Sport Parade IS INfillGEO IN BY HENRY McLEMORE United Prew Staff Correspondent LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7--(UP)-Before I die and become just another bust in the Hall of Fame I hope to meet a great athlete who, when asked to name an all-time team of his sport, unhesitatingly places his name on the list. I acquired ambition today when I read the "replies of Fred Perry and Ellsworth Vines to a request that they rank the first ten tennis players of all time. Vines, leaning so far backward in his modesty that he resembled a crfl- quet'wicket, selected Tilden, Perry, Bill Johnston, La Coste, Budge, Borotra, Cochet, Nusslcin. Kozeluh, Crawford.

And Perry, with more than enough self-effacement to equip all the rural milkmaids in the world, nominated Tilden, Vines, Johnston, La Coste, Cochet, Budge, Borotra, Nusslein, Crawford and Patterson. Now anyone with enough" edge of tennis to differentiate between a volley and a haircut knows that Vines knows he is one of the ten greatest players ever produced. And the same goes for Perry. Yet each omits himself, which causes me to believe they are either daffy, insincere or just a pair of shrinking violets seeking a mossy stone. I believe the answer must be insincerity, else how could Vines place Perry second on his list, when Perry is a man he beats hajf the time? And what else could prompt- Perry to name Vines second, when Ellsworth is a man he holds his own with? (Continued from -Page 1) That was what the; navy called ''security Object maneuvers; began -mysteriously five days before Christmas, was-never explained by naval authorities.

Numerous theories were circulated. One, published last week, was that the navy was aiding the coast guard in hunting boats owned by foreigners and illegally registered under the Amer- rcarr Coast -guardsmen seized one Japanese fishing boat and announced that foreigners were using American ports illegally. As evidence that the navy was cooperating, naval launches armed with machine guns patrolled San Diego Bay nightly and bluejackets halted and boarded numerous fishing boats to examine the papers and question newspapers printed that the navy was concerned with a spy scare; that papers -containing secret Bremerton navy'-yard "been taken from, a Japanese liner; that a "fleet of foreign submarines" had been sighted off the coast. None of these rumors got any confirmation, and many authorities' continued to state that the maneuvers were routine. They Taegan with an emergency mobilization that recalled many seamen from 'holiday leaves ashore.

Heard Wednesday The last word from the lost plane was a radio report Wednesday afternoon, when it was 200 miles northwest of Point Loma, which is across the bay from San Diego. The message reported no trouble, indicating that the bomber was cruising smoothly. The prevailing opinion was that the plane struck the sea and sank immediately. A smilar bomber nose-dived into the bay here a few months six riien were killed, as evidence that the airboats were not 'fool-proof against emergency landings. -Navy authorities were not ready to give up hope, however.

Capt. Alva Berihard, chief of staff to Rear Admiral Ernest J. King, commander of the aircraft scouting force, said: the plane will be found, because it is of the flying-'boats capable of landing on any kind of sea." One of the searching planes was tommanded by Lieut. Comdr. Rob- Ht'ert L.

Fuller, in charge of VP-7 squadron to which the missing plane belonged. Fuller last- year was presented with the Schiff trophy by President Roosevelt for the safety record of his squadron. The planes had 2,312 hours flight without a mishap. The bombers carried several days' rations and small stills for refining salt water for drinking purposes, and if the plane was forced down at sea, its men could survive several days. of this type are powered by two 1,050 horsepower motors mnd have top speeds of 165 miles an hour, cruising ranges of 4,000 miles.

Navy men said that if the plane had. landed safetly on the water, there was a remote possibility of its being capsized. Its hull-shaped fuselage would provide a strong buoyancy. The ocean was foggy today, but talm as the search progressed. Markets At a Glance New York Stocks: Irregular; coppers resist profit selling.

Bonds: Steady; most rails, except Erie, improve. Curb: Mixed; oils, specialties in demand. Foreign exchange: Firm; sterling and franc higher. Uneven; hedge selling, ade buying. Sugar: Steady; Cuban support.

Coffee: Firm; better spot demand. Chicago Wheat: Firm; profit taking effects overcome. Corn: Higher; large export purchases. Cattle: Strong. Hogs: 15-25 higher.

The one consolation in such behavior by the Messrs. Vines and Perry is that they are holding fast to one of sports silliest traditions. Ask Babe Ruth to name an all- time baseball team and the fat one svill reel you off a nine that does not have the name of Ruth in right field. I would hate to hang by my thumbs until Ruth, in his heart, was convinced that he didn't belong on any and all all-star baseball teams. Certainly there was nothing modest about Ruth when he was haggling with Colonel Jacob Rupert over the matter of salary.

I don't ever remember his denying his true, worth in those days. He shouted it from the housetops, and was always looking for a newer and higher housetop. But they all do it. Bobby Jones must have selected three gross of all-time golf teams in his day, and yet his name never was on one of them. Which, of course, is just as absurd as it would have been for Napoleon to leave himself off an all star military team, or Mickey Mouse to modestly omit his name in an all-rodent list.

I feel I can criticise the sports heroes for false modesty, because I never was guilty of the charge myself. When I was bean bag and squat tag champion I was never one to hide my light under a bushel. Every all star bean bag or squat tag team I ever named was headed by the name Henry 'McLemore. I even refusd to place the name of Abou Ben Ad- hem ahead of mine, and as everyone knows about, always liked to get his name first. A noted commentator said, "Take care of a piece of land and it will take care of you." It's a fact! Look around you and note the family fortunes that had their "roots" -in land.

The cash income of farmers in 1937 excelled '36 by almost a billion dollars. With the Government's BIG building program ahead, buy land it shows a good "head." REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Classification 83 and 84 HERE IWHEEJB5 (Continued from Page 1) Markets St. Louis Produce ST. LOUIS, Jan. (AP) -Eggs, Mo.

standards 23; Mo. No. 1, 20; undergrades 15-17. Butter: Creamery extras 33Vz- 34V 2 standard.s 2 firsts seconds 27Vz. Poultry: Springs 21.

Other produce unchanged. Kansas City Produce KANSAS CITY, Jan. 7--(AP)-Produce and poultry prices unchanged. Corn: No. 2 yellow No.

3, Oats: No. 2 white 35. Futures, close: Wheat, May 97 4 Corn: May 62M-. Kansas City Grain KANSAS CITY, Jan. 7--(AP)-Wheat: 92 cars; Vi lower to 1 higher.

No. 2 dark hard nom 1.00%-08%; No. 3 1.01-06'/»· No 2 hard, nom l.OIP/i-OB 1 No. 3, 99VL; No. 2 red nom No.

3, 97. Close: May 94Va-y 4 July 87VsCorn: 60 cars; unchanged to 1 higher. No. 2 white 63 4 No 3 nom No. 2 yellow No.

3, No. 2 mixed 60V 2 No. 3 593,4. Close: May July 60; Sept. Chicago Produce CHICAGO, Jan.

7 (AP) -Poultry, live, 31 trucks, easy; hens ums 4y 2 Ibs. up 22Vz; springs, less than No. 2 white "nom 33 4 Ibs. colored, plymouth and white No. 3, 99yT rock 23; other prices unchanged, i Oats: 1 car; unchanged to 2 Dressed market steady, prices unchanged.

Butter, easy; Cash sales. creamery specials (93 score) extras (92) extra firsts yellow'62; No 3 white (90-91). 32-32 3 4 other priges unchanged. Eggs, 5700, unsettled; fresh graded, extra firsts local cars 23Vi; refrigerator standards ing BIS SIX 20 firsts 20; other prices unchanged. Potatoes, 42, on track 180, total 9.25-10.00.

US. shipments 847; supplies moderate; old stock steady, demand very light; sacked per cwt. Idaho russet burbanks US. No. 1, 1.37V- 45.

East St. Louis Livestock EAST ST. LOUIS Jan. --(U. S.

Dept. 2,000 direct; active, mostly 25 higher; spots up more; sows strong to 10 higher; top 8.75; bulk 120190 Ibs. 8.50-65; 200-240 Ibs. 8.2550; a few 250 Ibs. to 8.00; 120 Ibs.

down 7.75-8.50; good sows early 6.50-75. Cattle: 800; calves 800; receipts include 500 through; not enough steers on sale to a market; vealers 25 higher, top 12.00; other classes active and strong; heifers and mixed yearlings largely 6.007.50; top 597 lb. mixed 8.25; beef cows 5.00-6.00; cutters and low cutters 3.75-4.75; top sausage bulls 6.75; nominal range slaughter steers 5.50-11.25; slaughter heifers 5.25-9.25. Sheep: run late in arriving; no early action; packers talking lower on lambs. Kansas City Livestock KANSAS CITY, Jan.

7--(AP)-(U. S. Dept. active to all interests; uneven; 1530 higher; top 8.20; good to choice 150-260 Ibs. 8.00-8.15; 270-325 -Ibs.

7.50-8.00; sows 6.40-6.75. Cattle: 500; calves 300; killing classes generally steady in cleanup trade; small lots common to medium butcher cows 4.75-5.35; low cutters and cutters 3.75-4.65; vealers and calves steady; most vealers of quality to sell down from 10.00. Sheep: lambs steady to 15 higher; odd lots sheep steady; two loads 84-90 lb. wheat field lambs natives down from 8.00- choice fed clipped lambs 7.8S. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, Jan.

7 (AP) -(U. S. Dept. uneven 15-25 higher; top 8.60; bulk good and choice 150-200 Ibs. 8.3560; 210-240 Ibs.

8.05-50; 250-300 Ibs. 7.50-8.05; most good packing sows 6.50-75. Cattle: calves 500; active and strong cleanup market; few loads common and medium steers selling at 6.50-7.65; good to choice weighty steers up to 10.75; common beef cows selling at 5.25 down; fat cows grading good to choice inclined to drag at 5.506.25; runaway trade on bulls 7.25 down with 7.10 practical top; veal- ers steady at 9.50-11.50. Sheep: few early sales fat lambs and most bids abound kinds to 4.00. St.

Louis Grain ST. LOUIS. Jan. 7 Chicagto Grain Jan. 7 (AP) Corn: No.

4 mixed No. 2 Oats: No. 1.. mixed No 1 white Soybeans: No. 2 yellow 97 Barley 86-90; feed 43-62; malt- tf Timothy seed 2.60-95 sweet SMS T( (Contimiedfi-om page 51 tv, i starts a ain shoves them back into the spotlight, at least as one of the teams to beat.

Hugh McDermott at Oklahoma has one senior on a squad predominately sophomore. Dr fhog" Allen at-Kansas lost four hnt i his I937 regulars, but he is better fixed for experienced men than McDermott, and in addition he has Fred Pralle, an all-conference guard for two years. Husky Bill Martin, guard, is the balance wheel of the Oklahoma team, which is playing a type of game that promotes free scoring by all players, with five players registering 10 or more points in at least one of the first six games superior size and experience would to give any edge to the Jayhawks tonight, but a team Playing the Oklahoma type of game is dangerous at all times. anybody." lutlu ht beat IS HIILTEO BY viii eer's local in Jefferson CityT" "But we have one in St. Louis and we are under its jurisdiction," lie added.

"Several engineers living in Jefferson City are working on other jobs. If they are out of the city, why can't others from at. come here to work?" "We have to protect the people who are putting up the money," Hednck told the group. The board members explained that if the same situation arose in connection with all the projects we can't and we won't pay an additional 10 per cent to finish the projects." One source reported that about 20 organizers from out of the city were here today in an effort to settle the dispute. The Oregon Trail route of thb covered wagons extended 2,000 miles, from Independence, to Oregon City and Fort Vancouver, Ore.

The department of agriculture f. stlm tc that annual pig produc- for about, a week leaving here two days before Christmas. He expressed himself as greatly pleased with aviation to the hundreds ot friends and acquaintances who greeted him during his visit to "the old home town." An error in transmitting the name gave rise to a hope that the lost flier might not be the Jefferson City boy. All early messages gave the name as Seth Hawkins. The telegram from the navy department, later verified by a message from Congressman W.

L. Nelson to a local acquaintance, however, dispelled any hope for his safety. IN MEMORY--Of James Edwards. The face I loved is now laid low; His loving voice is still; The hand so often clasped in mine Lies now in death's cold chill. I often sit and think of him When I am all alone; For memory is the only thing Always'remembered by, Father, mother and brother.

COUN1HW5.3I from page 1) ed and installed while the audit was in progress. The audit criticized the advance of $200 a month in salary to Assessor Bassman. The practice was ended recently. The report said that an "unus- large number of personal taxes have been marked by the collector with notations, 'owns no Amoved other county' etc." Paid All Charges "These taxes are allowed to run until outlawed, thereby materially increasing the outlawed taxta written off each year and not coming to the special attention of the county court. While it is to be expected that there will be some erroneous assessments arising from the above stated causes, the large number allowed to outlaw indicate negligence on the part of the assessor and emphasizes the importance of having r.H assessment lists signed by the properly owner and properly acknowledged." Bassman paid his excess charges during the audit, the report said.

The excess owed by Recorder LePage also was paid while the audit was being made. During the auditors reported, collected $2 for marriage ii- censes when the fees should have been $1.50. Probate Judge Curtis L. Dunn cnce served as his own clerk without bond, the report said. "Miss Helen Murphy, a duly' appointed probate clerk, resigned in July, 193G," it explained.

"Mrs. Mildred Hogan was appointed. From July to December, 1936, the probate judge acted as cx-officio his ow clerk but did not qualify with a bond as required by law." ANNOUNCEMENTS In Memoriam FINANCIAL Butlness Opportunities 38 ROOMS AND BOARD RESTAURANT--With or without fixtures. Place "Suitable for other business, 20x60. Heat ished.

703 Jefferson. Call 2079-L Money to Loan--Mortgages 40 ACCEPTANCE LOAN CO. 1. AUTO LOANS 2. HOUSEHOLD LOANS 3.

CO-SIGNERS LOANS 203 Trust 2nd Floor Phone 2048 or 2045. ALL KINDS OFLOANS Autos, Furniture, Fixtures, Livestock, Machinery, Stocks, Bonds CHAMP EMMEL 304 Jefferson Phone 1550 Auto and Property Loans New and Used Cars financed. Liberal terms, low rates, confidential. Also loans on property. WINTER FINANCE COMPANY Dallmeyer Bldg.

Phone 1848 LIVE STOCK Horses, Cattle, Other Stock 48 14 SHOATS--Mule, I TrTTl sow; 1 horse. Frank Siebeneck, Rt. 4 City. MERCHANDISE Miscellaneous for Sale 51 ALMOST washing machine, electric fun, studio couch, other electrical appliances. 1207 West Main.

Ph. 1404 TATE---In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Bert Tate, who departed this life 1 year ago today, January 7, 1937. You have left this world of sorrow, And are free from pain and harm, And now vest in peace and comfort. In the blessed Savior's arms. Always remembered by mother and sister, Goldie Tale, Margaret Tale.

Dancing 5 BARGAINS IN STOVES 5-Burncr Kerosene Stove, built-in $10.50 3-Burner Gasoline Range 3.GO 3-Burncr Gasoline Stove Regular $15.93, for $10.05 MONTGOMERY-WARD CO. COMPLETE--7 horse wowf ing outfit, 6 in. mill, for sale. Frank Hcrigon, St. Thomas, Mo.

Rooms without Board fig 315--Modern sleeping room for gentleman. Continuous hot water. Close in. BROADWAY, 906--2 bedroomTTn modern home; also garage space. Ph.

3100 after 5 p. m. MCCARTY w. room. Next bath.

2 blks. from CapitoJ. preferred. MCCARTY room in private home, near bus Phono 510-X. ALL MODERN OFFICE ROOMS Air conditioned, janitor service.

2 connecting rooms or will rent separately. See Mr. Baker at Tribune Printing Company, 210 or phone 5000. MILLER W. in private home.

Gentlemen Phone 420 Red MULBERRY 3 foFTol- 2. Continuous hot water. Close to Capitol. 450-R. ROOM--WITH" AND GARAGE.

PHONE 798. STATE E. '121--Large comfortable sleeping room. Close in. Phone WALNUT 310--Modem sleeping room.

Close in. Private, quiet well hen tod. Gent, prcf. 17'Jl-R 1 COAL--Circulating Healer, $10. 7x9 Axminstcr Rug, SB.

Also 9x12 rug. i i Monroe. FURNITURE--For sale; bedroom kitchen. Also day-bed. Ph 2 A PpLy Jl.

E. McCnrly HOUSEHOLD" "FURN ITURE 5 complete rooms: beds, tables dishes, etc. Apply 212 E. State LIVING ROOM SUITE--2 orig. price $169.50 i sell "for DANCE--Saturday night, Jan.

8 Kirchner's Hall, Lohman. Mo Night Owl Orchestra. AUTOMOTIVE Automohiles for Sale II PACKARD Sedlm 6 wheels, first class condition $715. CENTRAL MOTOR CO. 204 Broadway.

Phone' 3099. A MUST GO at any pi-ice Bid Trade 193R DODGE SEDAN Radio, lots of extras 1935 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Trunk and heater 1934 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1934 CHEVROLET COACH 1933 PONTIAC TOWN TDAN Radio, heater, 6 wheels, now tires. And many other good buys SHIKLES MOTOR COMPANY 204 Broadway. Phone 3093. 1935 FORD-- shape.

Reasonable. Phone 1102- R. 1936 FORD--Tudor; A-l condition; 16,000 miles; Dual Ratio; priced to sell. 715 Red. Auto Trucks for Sale DODGE 1936--L.

W. Stock truck. 14,000 miles. Phone 2811, St. Elizabeth, Mo.

Bax Verhoff 2 WHEEL TRAILER--Also wood kindling. Salvation Army wood yard. Phone 2060. OKONC ILLNESS Stormy Career of St. Louis Lawyer Ends ST.

LOUIS, Jan. 7--(AP)-Death last night ended the stormy career of Verne R. C. Lacy, veteran trial lawyer who was disbarred from practice in Missouri last November. Fifty-one years old, Lacy died from a bronchial ailment with which he had suffered for 10 Lacy's last legal efforts which attracled wide atlenlion were in defense of Nellie Tipton Muench, her husband, Dr.

Ludwig O. Muench; Wilfred Jones, and Mrs. Helen Berroyer, in the "gift of God" baby cases. The four were convicled of mail fraud here in December, 1936, and were sentenced to prison. Jones is the only one who has not begun his term.

He has an appeal pending. As an assistant circuit attorney from 1912 to 1916, Lacy was said to have tried more cases than any assistant circuit attorney in the city up to that time. He unsuccessfully sought the democratic nomination for mayor in 1921. Lacy is survived by his widow and his mother. The lawyer's illness had kept him to his bed for about a month except for brief periods when he worked on an intended application to the state supreme court for a review of his disbarment by Louis Courl of the chaiges Repairing--Service Stations is AUTO RADIATORS--New us- cd radiators.

Sappcnfield Sims, Roar 116 E. High. 24-HOUR WRECKING SERVICE PAUL GRIFFIN AUTO BODY Rear of Court House. Phone 555. BUSINESS SERVICE Business Services Offered 18 FLOOR SANDING Guaranteed.

Latest Equipment LUEBBERT. Ph. 2311 FURNITURE--Repairing, FelhT- ishing, upholstering, etc. Kan- cr's Furn. Exchange.

Ph. 1410. GUAR. RADIO SERVTcl--YFyrs. experience, all models.

Good used radios, $4.95 up. Garrett Radio Service. 117 E. High. 2855 J.

C. WINDOW --We wash windows, painted walls, woodwork, clean wall floors; estimates 3112. RADIOS Work guaranteed. Capitol Radio Service, 128 E. Capitol.

Ph. 1536. Heating, Plumbing, Roofing 22 A--Circulating pump will increase efficiency and cut fuel costs on your hot water heating system. WAGNER 113 W. High.

Call 2442 ALBERT SIANKER system in order. Phone 742. 209 E. Capitol. R.

E. NATSCH, TINNER VACUUM FURNACE CLEANING 608 JEFFERSON St. PHONE 86) EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCED A N-Wants general housework or care of children. References. Phone 1865.

EXPERIENCED GIRL--Wants to do general housework. Phone 2 on 20. Russellville, Mo. finish; for half length garments; suitable for man's room; cedar lined lift-up drawer for accessories; can easily be converted into full length size for ladies garments. E.

noons and evenings. WE--Buy nnd sell used furniture 1 office equipment, musical instruments, tools, guns, motors, Ph. M10. KANER, 622 Main. 40 lb.

AJfCotton 5.Of) 9x12 Embust Rug 4.U5 3 piece bedroom suite, Walnut $25.00 Dressers $4.50 and Up Gas Stoves 4,00 Keen Renters jj 2.95 KANER'S, 622 W. A I 50 Chairs and Offcmans FACTORY Comfortable ch or modernistic spring filled with large size Regular $24.95 Regular ICANER'S. G22 CLOSE OUT airs with roll arms styles. Reversible cushion, complete ottomans to match, for $13 93 for $1595 WEST A I ST. Fuel.

Feed. Fertilizers TC BALED TIMOTHY--Extra good hay, $10 ton. Oscar Smith, Central Mo. Trust Co. or New Bloomfield, Mo.

COAL--111. all grades. Middle river coal, $3.75 ton- 6 bu. SI, Wood, $3 load; cord 89. Duke Diggs GENUINE KATHLEEN COAL Is hotter, cleaner, lasts longer.

J. W. RINER, The Coal Man PHONE 430 GENUINE ZEIGIER COAL Much Holler and Cleaner J. D. REED COAL CO.

Phone 1202 or 1852 GREEN CARNES COAL CO. 124 West Fuel, WOOD--Well seasoned, kirTdTmg greenwood. Phone 2368 or JU30. Quick WOOD FOR SALE--WclfTcIsOTT- ed. Orders promptly filled.

Phone 589 Red. Good Things to Eat 57 COUNTRY GIRL--Looks likTli pretty girl. It's all from eating CREEDON'S PEPPER SAUCE. HONEY--Comb exlracledTlSc lb. ALLEN Rt.

1, Jeff. City. PHONE 24-L after 4 p. m. MOREAU PAlRK ButterTnTlk, Cottage Cheese.

Excellent products. 2072-Black. Merchandise 62 PIANO--Meister Concert Upright Excellent condition. $28. Wickham, 1563-Bluc.

Seeds, Plants, Flowers 63 Lespedeza 99.40% $6.25. HUGO BUSCH, 620 Madison. Ph. 121. LESPEDEZA--Cwt.

$5rRofTcTov- er cwt Sweet Clover $13. SCHR1MPF SEED STORE. 1116--Two modern sleeping rooms. 1-2 block to bus line. Phone 2771.

for Jloiisckcciilng G9 CHERRY" houae-kccping rooms. Rcfriger- ation. Vacant Jauunry -1. CLARK, housekeeping rooms, modern exccptjicat. Phone 1128-X.

HARR1SON7 403--'i IiimlsTied housekeeping room, modern, Reasonable. HIGH E. 311--l''m housekeeping rooms. Also slccp- ll Close in. A M'cCAHTY W.

ovi kccping rooms, Everything fur- jiishecL Phone 450-J. McCARTY orn rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Close in. Garage II Apartments and Flats A DAMS, 2 ll--Unusu ly al "-1 room apartment, furnished i Phone 211. ATCH1SON E.

1222--Modern room unfurnished apartment bath. Call 200. BROADWAY, i Heat, water, ga furnished. Ph. 13GU Blue.

furnished. Steam heated. MODERN 2 ROOM FURNISHED LL 120. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT and Desk Room Wanted--To Rent 81 3 or 4 room furnished apartment by Jan. 15.

this paper. REAL "SALE Farms and band for Sale 83 FARMS--110, 160, 40, 400 acres Many others from $10 to $40 per acre. Also acreage on Highway 54. See Oscar Smith at Central Missouri Trust Co Tuesdays Thursdays, or New' Houses for Sato BRICK BUNGALOW--6 room- modern; full basement; garage. Within 2 blocks of new West End school site.

Writ box this paper. room frame house. Hardwood floors; built-in cabinets; bath; hot air furnace; garage. $100 "ll 209. LARGE in.

Priced right. Let us show ypiK 11R3. (V'T i room briCK noiisG sale. Hardwood floors, two 1 i NEW MODERN--7 room subur- home for sale or rent. Full basement, warm garage.

Near entrance to Moreau Park. Must be seen to be appreciated. George A. Linhardt, 105 W. High St.

Phone 18-10. WASHINGTON 804 Modem house. 4 rooms with sleeping porch. 3 car garage. Lot C0xl04.

Phono 1159. 4 FAMILY--Apartment, building all furnished rented. Write care of this paper. LECALS CLARK AVE. roonTfurnl ishcd apt.

Everything furnished. On bus. New HIGH E. 520--4 tTTvaT- cr, giis, lights. Adults preferred, npt.

Newly decorated Vac. 1. Adults. Ph. ing" JEFFERSON ished apartment.

Elcc. Refrig 1 cUiH.s only. i apartment. Phone MA room imUim- ishccl apt. Slrictly modern.

Va- before Jan. 15. MODERN--i Private entrances. Garage. Otto MOREAU DR.

932--Lower 5 ro'om duplex; modern; sleep, porch, garage, furnace. 2093 for key TRTPPENSEE Unfur. 4 rooms bath. Built features. Gar.

021 Clark WASHINGTON (117-- FoTiT'roonTS- 1st floor. Modern except heat' garage. Ph. 2437 Green Business Places for Rent 75 BUSINESS PLACE--SuitableTor barber or beauty shop. 1145 McCarty.

Phone 2079-L. Houses for Rent 77 Legal Notices 91 NOTICE 7 1)EEJ OF TBDST Wlicrcns. Llimcnr 11. a ami Willis M. Ills wile, by Llielr deed ot tnist iliitccl the 37lb.

day ot June, J031. nnd recorded in llic Recorder's of Colo County, Missouri, In itecil of trust record hook 31 nt 221), conveyed to Oscnr O. WIMIiuns, trustee, tho following described renl cslnte In Colo coiuily. Missouri, to-wlt: I'lirt of Outlot thirty-two (31) In the City of Jefferson, Missouri, described ns follows: Beginning at a point on tho northerly line of snld Outlot thirty-two (32). iald point being 225.1:! feet castsrly from Uie northwesterly corner thereat- thence easterly along the northerly 9 ot said Outlot 80.28 Icct; thence, southerly parnllcl with the westerly line of snld Oiillot 101 feet: thence westerly Jinnillel with the northerly Una thereof reel; thence northerly with tho westerly line of salrt Outlot 101 feet to the place of beginning, In trust to secure the payment' of a promissory note therein described and ivlicreus.

delimit has been In tha pnymerit of said promissory note nnd tha Interest thereon. And, Wlicrcns, the said Oscar a. Wll- llnms. trustee. In snld deed of trust Is now dcntl nnd It Is deed of trust ilmt In cane of his death tho Uicn Bctlnjf jlicrlff of Colo County Missouri, umy proceed to sell snld property Notice Is hereby lvcn Unit the undor- slsncd Curl Wnlz.

sheriff of Colo County Missouri, ncthiR nt the request of thi legol holders of snld note and by virtus the po vcr in him by law nnd deed of trust, and. by the default In tho payment ot said, note and Interest, will a property public vcmliie to the highest bidder c(lsh Saturday, the Ell, day of between the hours of nine J- and five o'clock. P. M. ot Unit ilay at the Court House door fronting on HlKh street In the City of Jefferson Cole County.

Missouri, for the purpose of raising money to pay snld note Interest expenses of executing this trust nlcrC3t CAUL WALZ, Sheriff at Cole County, Missouri, and acting trustee Pec. 17-21-31 Jan. 1-7 AD.MIN-JSTKATOti'S NOTICE CEDAR CITY--New 4 and bungalows. Hardwood floors. Garage.

5 minutes from Capitol Phone 2069 Black. McCARTY E. mod- crn 7 room house. Garage Jn jj Blue. MONROE 1110--Modern 5 room bungalow.

Hardwood floors Phone 1230-L. MORELAND AVE. 7 room residence. Vac. Jan 1 503.

MULBERRY 806--Modern room house with garage. Phone 191 or 697 Black. SHORT ST. 115--New 6 room brick. Modern.

Partly furnished or C28R ST. MARY'S BLVbTTlTs--MoT- crn 5 room house. Vacant Jan. fil5 Kansas Street. BARGAINS in everything will be found among today'j classified i ia deceased, wera granted 1 0 the undersigned on the 10th Court 1H 7.

by th. Probat. Court of cole county. Mlsjourl. All persons a i claims against said Estats to" t0 CXh b1t lcm for i.

Administrator within six months a the date of granting of KM letters or they may be preeliirtert from any benefit exl.lh 7 1 ltnd such not exhibited within one year trom the date Mlldred V. Hogan Clerk of Probate Court Chas. R. p. Allen Administrator 7 0n Uy 1 KOTKlTor STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING The nnniuil mectlni? of the stockholders of the G.

H. Dullc Milling Company tor the election of directors to serve during the ensuing year, nnd for the transaction of such other business as may properly come the meeting will be heM at the office or the Company. 425 West Main Street. In the City of Jefferson. Missouri on Saturday, the day of January 1038 at 9 o'clock A.

M. January. JOSEPH If. DULLE Secretary Dec. 17-24-51 Jan 7-H-21 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY YOU WANTA USED CAR WE--Buy, sell, new and used clothing.

Repairing, remodeling, relining. 303 Monroe. Ph. 2418. his Claassilied WHEN TIME is important rely on the Classified Ads and i acquainted with the way they cov- whole city BO conxpleteljr.

HERE ARE BARGAINS: 410 WEST HIGH 1934 DODGE SEDAN. Finish, upholstery and tires in perfect condition. Priced to sell. 1933 DODGE WHEELS SEDAN. Fender Welds, Good Tires, Finish Like New! 1935 PONTLVC COUPE.

With Rumble Seat. 1935 PONTIAC Coach 1931 FORD Coupe' 1930 FOrsD Coupe 1935 CHEVROLET Coach 1933 CHEVROLET Sedan 1933 PLYMOUTH Coupe i i i i i uouoe 1929 CHEVROLET Coach PLYMOUTH Sedan G. B. WICKERS MOTOR INC. DODGE AND PLYMOUTH AGENCY--328 East Capitol Phones 322 and 2928 1.