Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 7

WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1943 'MONITOR-INDEX AND DEMOCRAT, MOBERLY; MO Number ot tknei il to 11 If.to It wordc II to JS to 10 It to II wordi II to-4ft I .40 RATES I 4 I 1 I II .10 .71 .10 LOS 1.JS LM tlO 1.II .10 1.00 1.10 1.40 1,10 LM 1.00 J.10 1.40 1.JJ .71 1.00 1.15 1.10 1.75 1.21 1-tO J.71 1.00 1.10 1.60 1.10 1.10 Z.VJ J.70 J.OO 1.10 .70 1 4 0 7 I 1 0 1.45 1.10 I.It It LIO 1.00 1.40 1.10" 1.20 X.SO 4.00 4-40 4.11 t.lfl 1L1TB OS BMHB A.DS--M% DISPLAY--One day, one inch, 66c. Additional Insertions, inch, Week, per Inch, J2.25. Month, per inch, 16.501 HMD ADS SHOULD BE CN--In order to receive propeir classification an Classified Ads must be In by 10:50 o'clock on day of insertion. ERRORS--If ad contains mistake, please notify before'second Insertion, the Monitor-Index will not bo responsible for more than the first incorrect insertion, A BLIND AD--We are not authorized to gire out any Information in regard to "Wind ads," please answer directly to charge of Monitor-Index a. per instructions In ad.

kitchen cabinet, 410 West Burkhart.after m. KITCHEN cabinet; linoleum; rug. 614 South Ault. (cY) GOOD stove anH SITchen cabinet, 300 Myra St. (c7) KITCHEN cabinet, new; porch glider;" good, linoleum 4jx9; rug chest oi drawers.

636 Fisk. Phone 2364. (8) 2 year old child's snow suit; 8 year old boys suit; high chair. 464 East Rollins. (c7).

HOME made" goods offered at Tburstons store Clifton HUl, Mo. Horse harness; gal- (9) FOR SALE--Two 8 ft. Fngi- In perfect condition. Paul Nipps, Paris, Mo. (6) LOST and FOUND LOST OF STRAYED--White face weight 400 Ibs.

Reward. J. Patton Ryals, Huntsville, Mo. LOST--Nine dollars in a roll Moberly business district. Reward.

Apply at Monitor-Index. LOST--Dark green streamlined Sbeaffer's pen with gold band, Monday morning, on Reed St. Return to Betty Morris, Mo. (c5) LOST--Bracelet, with letters TJ- S. Army.

Reward. 1308 Scott Ave. STOKER SERVICE Have Tom Stoker Fully Checked for Winter OperntJom! WE KNOW HOW MOBEBLX ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. Phone '884 SANDERS Tin Shop Green Colonial AH Other Cleaned and Repaired Phone 2116--210 N. 4th REPAIRING WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED--Woman for keeping, cashier and Midway.

book- office' (4tf) WANTED--Two cooks for Renick P. T. A. Inquire Mrs. E.

D. north Renick after p. m. 5 (cS) WANTED--Lady to -type 150 letters, must have own typewriter or" ore available. Good pay.

See Mr. Emerson, Room 25, Woodland Hospital. 6 MALE WANTED--BoyVfor paper route. Metropolitan News Co. (9) WASHERS We repair all makes, 1 full line parts.

Moberly Maytae store, 207 Reed, Phone 2287. (25tlj FOR SALE-- 6 ft. tric refrigerator, Marvin day, Mo. General Elec- in excellent Dooley, Holii- (6) BLUE enamled range, will take, automatic shot gun. as -part, pay.

516 North Ault. (4tf)- WE BUT and used furniture-- Mobearly liaytaj Store. 207 W. ReeC (tf) A I Exchange sell, buy, trade furniture. 210 Nortt Clark.

OStf) A. proffitt, Jeweler, watch, clock and jewelry repair. AUTHORIZED Frigidalre service. Household and commercial: We repair all K. E.

Uay, South dark. Pfcone 944. RADIATOR TROUBLE. Cleaning, repairing. George IPairchild Body (19tf) at Fennel's Auto and Works.

FOR SALE--Room Building, office and household of: Roller Top Resk; 'Office Chair, (2); Odd-Chairs; 1 Wicker Rocker; 1 Wpod Rocker; 1. Wicker Straight Chair; 3 Straight Wood Chairs; 1 Wicker 2 Lamps: Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.

(6) WALL PAPER--unlimited Dumber sidewalls, ceilings. B. P. S- Paints and Varnish, Columbia Mills window shades, Thomas Son, next to Postoffice. (26tf) DOG FOOD AND REMEDIES Miller's Ration, Kibbles, Meat- ies, Soap, Conditioner, Worm Pills, Mange and Ear Canker remedy.

White Feed and-Fuel Co. Phone 335. (9tf) desks chairs samples on display. Carlson, office machine service. 515 W.

Reed. Phone 973. 9-13) SAVE FUEL--Get more comfort with strain sash, storm doors, insulation, weather-strips, window glass and glass cloth from Dascomb-Daniels Lumber Phone 10. i (23tf) WE still have several rolls burlap back inlaid linoleum. Try our cleaners and waxes, (21tf) JUST new selection of wallpaper.

Reclaimed 212 N. Clark st (27tf) ONE- stove; rug; china -cabinet; chest' of drawers; dresser; wardrobe; rocSing- chairs, two small iron beds. 514 South -Williams. tc6) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE OR TRADE for cattle, good smooth mouth mare, work anywhere. 3 year old filly unbroke.

Lloyd Stuck, 3 miles north west of Cairo. (c6J SEWING all- kinds -repaired Virgil King, 528 East-Logan. Telephone 1682. CcOct. 8) MISCELLANEOUS WANTED--Old man or college -boy for janitor work.

Sosna WANTED--Man. experienced to help -with' spotting and wet cleaning, good Tramo, 518 Broadway, Hannibal, Mo. (6) WANTED WASHING--Call, 107 Hinton, Rosa Gillispie. Telephone 2479. WANTED--Washing' and Droning, work reasonable: Phone PERSONAL furnish the feed.

Who will take care of mare and colt durmg winter months at reasonable price. Ollfe Ornburn, 418 So. Ault. Phone 552. (7) WANTED TO BUY good WANTED Two tires 5.25-21 new or used.

If xised, must be Alfred Toombs, Cairo, Mo. Will buy or rent small size concrete St. Eeathen Wanted New or Old Best prices. Write or ship Star Bedding Co. '3908 N.

St. Louis, Mo. Broadway, (IStf) FEATHERS or old, ship or write to-Sterling Feather 907 N. Broadway, St. Louis Mo.

GASH paid for old paint brushes Cook Paint and Varnish Co. (5tf) WANTED--Country sugar cured or smoked. Frying chick- cm ton. 769 or CASH PAID For small used washing machines, Philco Radio Appliance (Oct. 20) SHOE REPAIR The Battle of Shoe Leather- Four means of conserving shoes: Brush and polish; shoe trees; alternate pairs; keep them repaired.

Roberts Shoes Shoe Repairing; 117. E. Coates, Ph. 246 Good ahoe repairing can be done at any price at SUNSHINE SHOE SHOP. Telephone 1958.

Called for and delivered. 25tf RADIO REPAIR RADIO Refrigeration service. -Paul Stewart, 492 Woodland Avenue. (itf) -GlESUGR'S RADIO 522 West Coatee Telephone 15 BL MAECB METAL WOKKS Furnaces cleaned and repaired. Guttering 103 E.

Carpenter, (tf) Household articles or ap- pliancea advertiso them in the Wanl A.d columns FURNACE REPAIRING is the. time to recondition a a i heating plants and jurnaces: while parts are available for all makes of furnaces. By expert heating company. K-hoe Plumbing and Heating aO? West. 433- (15tf) PROMPT All dead stock' with hides.

Reverse, call. Midwest "Rendering Co. Telephone 102. Moberly. (29tf) FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FLOOR Sander for rent Hayden'a Floor FURNISHED ROOMS FOR.

RENT Two furnished rooms, everything furnished, except linens. 816-West End Place. (5tf) RED sow and Sandy Bow-, man, Huntsville Road. Cc6) FOR SALE--4 sows and In' quire 540 Woodland' Aver (6) 9 shoats 60 lt. average.

Large White sow, McMahan Sisters, Huntsville, Mo. (06) COMMUNITY SALE Thursday, Oct. 7th Will have'20 head of good stock calves, steers and heifers good cows and calves, yearling steers and heifers and other cattle of' all kinds, plenty of hogs and sheep, several head and mules. Sale starts promptly at 12:30. Jnb.

N. Cooper and W. M. Spelman, Mgrs Frederick Cooper, Auct. (Ib) L.OWEST prices on plumbing and heating and supplies 'lumbing and Heating Co.

"Phone 33. (21tf) UNFURNISHED ROOMS 3'-unfurnished rooms; 520 Roberts (12tf) St. HOUSES 4 room house, lights, water and garage, 316 Union Ave. Phone 556 or 1224. FOR SALE OR TRADE--Model Ford Sedan.

Russell Palmer, 10 miles north of Clifton. 6 6- room modern hoase, full base- THE "following" Angus ten yearling some calves, a registered and- pure -bred bull, some bull calves, D. T. Blake, Salisbury, (6) FEEDS AND SEEDS EXTRA good, baled. Ollie.

Phone 552. 418 "So. Ault. (c6) FOR ton timothy hay, baled. H.

D. Howell, Higbee, MO, (c6) Fruits and Vegetables Tnent, hot water he'at, Fisk Ave. Phone at G36 (7)3 room house, 627 Woodland Ave. Apply Schmidt Lunch Room, 112 West Carpenter or call 388 between 9 and 4 o'clock. (6) FOR RENT--3 room house, 1416 Hurley St; 4' room 1312 Scott Phone 241 or 1224.

FOR RENT--4 room bungalow, lights, water, gas, 1411 Buchanan, Phone 906J. Apply 1312 Concaimon. (7) APARTMENTS MODERN 3 room furnished apartment, good heat, utilities, adults 843 West (6tf) garag 2-room modern furnished apartment, electric refrigeration. 902; W. Reed.

5tf APPO3S APPIJCS READY NOW--Jonathan, Delici- ous Delicious, Grimes Golden. Dossey's Orchard (tf) COAL AND WOOD GOOD, CLEAN, Chas: Kribbs. lump Call clean Sugar creek coal Call Odis Hendren, 812 McKm- ley. Phone 2324-W. (cOct.

8) COAJL! Good clean coat Machine mined. Hannah a Co. Telephone 5045-F-2 and 1970-J. CALL--Thurber Gairrett for coat Cash delivered. (30tf) NEW MUTE--Good Sugar Creek coal, machine mir.ed; buy one load--you'll buy two, 'no clinkers Call P.

deliver. F. Lucas Son'. Cash (cSept 13 AUTOMOBILSB TWO 3 or 5 room modern furnish- ed apartment, hot water, 722 W. End Place.

1Ttf MODERN 2 room apartment, close to Shoe Factory. 510 South Clark. FIVE room, unfurnished apartment. Telephone 439. (lOtf) UNFURNISHED 4 rooms, private bath, lower floor, heat anS water furnished.

Adults. 615 South Clark. CLOSE in auartments. Phone 250. (4tf) MODERN apartment, furnished 'three rooms and bath.

SIS West Phone 970. (7) MODERN- 3 room unfurnished apartment, 711 South Clark. Phone 17S7 after 5 p. m. 2 and 3 room -furnished apartments, modern, stoker heat, shower bath.

Phone 2256. (27tf) SHALL efficiency apartment, well furnished, electric refrigeration, dose to business district 123 South Sixth' St (23tf) FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GO ODS piece dining room suite; oak breakfast set; 720 Monroe. 1936 V-8 clean, everything on it. 406 Roberts St. (cS) FOR SALE 1933 Plymouth coupe.

1025 South "Williams' Street. 1936 Chevrolet, good rubber, good condition. 323 Chandler'St. (cS FOR SALE--Chrysler 6 Royal fine condition, 5 goo wheels and tires. 23,000 miles.

-E. Eagle, 469 E. Burkhart. (c6 FOR SALE--1936 Studebaker se dan, good running- condition Addiess D-96, care Monitor-Index (c7 1931 Chevrolet truck, short W. overhauled, stock rack, gram tight good tires.

$160. L. R. Brunswick, Mo. PETS CRUSHED ROCK Lime rive sand.

Alfred Vanskike, 61 Franklin Avenue. (lOtf WALLPAPER lArge selection, 5c roll and up. Cook Palat aid Varnish O. (23tl ELECTRIC -fencer, new. buck iamb.

80 Monroe. Phone 1S06-J after 4'J (7 ALL wool hand 'crocheted shawl 323 Bpperon. Phone 1991. 17 JTJST received shipment, infants first step and oft. sole shoes, ot rationed.

212 N. Clark. (26tf) POULTRY AND EGGS Joan Berry and Baby MARKETS TODAY LIVESTOCK MARKET In their first photograph together, Joan Berry, 23, is shown with her 6-pound, 5-ounce baby, Carol Ann, born in Hollywood. Miss Berry calims that Charles Chaplin, movie comedian, is the father of the child. Blood tests will be made when the child is four months- old in an effort, to determine whether Chaplin is the father.

25 choice White Wyandotte pullets, laying, Coolerator, ractically new, John Dumont, econd house west, Urbandale en- rance. (c6) PERSONAL SERVICE take orders for and deliver Watkins products. Chas. Nelson, 09 Fort St Phone 1606. (25tf) CHARTS' Corsets, girdles for breast, back a-id abdominal support, Iva Curry 'hone 2274-M.

ttOtf) The following items can be purchased without -a priority, china avatones, closets and medicine cabinets. See Ward's for plumbing, heating and repair needs. Montgomery Ward (tf) Abodminal, Back and- Breast Supports. Individually designed. Mrs.

Gallic Buchanan. Registered Spencer Coi-setiere, 501 South Clark. (24) AS" APPLIANCES connecting. adjusting and repairing. 'Call Lee-Reynolds.

(15 tf) ELECTRICAL QUILTING--quilts comforts, $2.00 up. Alto Miller, Call or Cairo, Mo. (I3tf) SPENCE Corsets, free figure analysis. Flossie Dowding, 1009 N. Ault (tf) Machine Saw Filing, Knife, Scissor and tool" sharpening.

Price: Johnson phone 278 Sept. 29) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Burlington City property and right-of-way. Also number of vacant lots. G. A.

Smith Agent, 107 West Reed. We have Real Estate properties of all descriptions and prices listed Also good, farms sale. List your properties for sale or let -us find- you what you want. Confidential handling. "Can finance.

FOKRISX BDMOJN'STON of McQuitty Agency Company, 211-N. Williams Business phone 217, residence phone 444. (30tf) FOR SALE--6 room modern House, with stoker and unit. 420 Union Ave. (c6) FOR SALE--200 acres all "grass, hog tight fences, plenty water, fair improvements, cheap.

The best of terms. Phone 1002-W. 6 FOR SALE--Fine stock and gram farm 280 acres, fair improvements, Highway 3, priced right also 9 room modern house at 6M North Fourth Street. Mrs. Ardenia Davis, Huntsville.

(08) JROANOKE Shide-) Mr. and Mrs. Holland Ferguson spent the past week visiting thf daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Newcomer, and Lieut. Newcomer 'at Fort Knox, Ky.

John Kobertson of Mexico visited Roanoke friends Thursday. Mrs. Chowniiig Ehelps was the guest Thursday ol her sister, Mrs. yj C. Fmnell.

Kiss Marillyn Robertson has cepted a position as a nurse in Mary's Hospital in Jefferson City and -left Monday to 'begin her work. Mrs. Clarence Blakey of nondale visited the past -week the home, of Mr. and Mrs. French Johnson.

Lawrence Robertson of St. Louis spent' last week-wiht his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson. A number from this vicinity the Bullesta in Saturday.

Mrs. Bessie Fachardson -Kansas City and Mr. and Richardson and mains, of Moberly'were week-end uests of Mrs. Sallie Richardson. Miss Ethelyn Phelps of Marshall spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.

Emma Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Todd and Ruth Goodson and son Fayette were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Mr. and- Mrs. Clyde- Craig ol Auxvasse spent the week-end with Mrs. Dave Metcalf and Mrs: Bernice Ponders. Mrs.

W. Higdon accompanied G. Smith-, to Kirksville Sunday to visit Mr. Smith, is a patient in a hosplal there, recovering from an operation. Mrs Norman Black of Fayette sepnt 'the week-end-- with mends, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Batterton. The Rev. Charles A. Whaley ol Columbia conducted' 1 services Sunday morning and night at the Baptist Church here.

Mrs. J. W. Harris were Sunday dinner guests 'of Mr. and Mrs Mike Landers Mr.

and Mrs. T. N. Hulse attended a meeting of-the Spanish- American War Veterans in MO- MDerly Sunday. Reuben A.

Hunker and Georg. F. 1 Pitts, students at Central College, Fayette, spent the weekend with their here. The- following will sell livestocl; farm implements and household goods soon: Mrs. Mary north of Roanoke, October-6; Mrs Gordon Fams, west Roanoke, Octcber 9, 1 o'clock; T.

Roanoke. October-- 11, 1 o'clock; and Leo Greene, Roanoke, 'October 13, 1 o'clock. "PARIS (By Anna T. Shaw) Mr. and Raymond Cain and daughter.of Centralia spent the week-end with, relatives, here.

Mr. and Fred Trummel ol Arthur, 111, have the farm of Mrs." Claud. Wood, north of Pans. Mrs. Trummel be remembered'-as the." former Miss Gertrude Leavitt, who formerly Homer Wilson of Atlanta spent' the week-end with -his family here.

F. W. McAllister of Kansas City visited friends here over the Dr. and-Mrs. 3'.

Chilton of Hannibal visited Mrs. Bina Stuart and Miss Sayde Pitts here Sunday. Mrs. M. "Bl Mrs.

C. R. Noel, Mrs. Bina Stuart and Misses Sayde Pitts and. Alma Vaughn shopped in Quincy Saturday.

Ross- Ewing, Audrain County Recorder of Deeds, spent 'Friday afternoon here" visiting The "Rev. and Joseph Fulkerson of St. Louis, visited Mr. and Mrs. R.

Herring over Friday. The Rev. Mr. Fulkerson formerly wa's- Methodist pastor here. Mrs.

Clyde Masterson has been critically ill at'her home here. Her son, Hullett Masterson and her daughter, Mrs. John W. Arnold of Jefferson City were' called to her bedside Thursday. Mrs.

James Peyton of Chicago is visiting friends here this week. Mrs. Clarence Smock of Billings, is visiting friends KANSAS'- CITY, Oct. 6' (WFA)-- Hogs: 2,000, active 180 Ibs and up steady at 14.50; un- dens(eight and" pigs strong to 25 higher; 130-170- Ibs sows 14.40 to "mostly -1450." Cattle 8,500, calves little done oa choice fed steers; few loads medium and good steady; grassers fairly active, firm; liberal run fed heifers; slow; early sales about steady; cows active, fully steady; bulls, vealers- and stackers and feeders steady; liberal share native steers grading strictly good and choice and held 14.75-16.00;' few loads' medium and 12.25-14.00; common and medium grassers 10.00-11.50; good and choice heifers 13.5015.20; some held above this; common and medium grassers 9.0011.75; few good cows 11.75-12.00; bulk common and medium 10.75; most medium and good native bulls 10.00-11.00; odd head 11.25; go-od and choice vealers 12.75-13.50; few 14.00;. good and choice stocker and feeder steers mainly 11.00-12.50.' Sheep barely active opening sales killing classes around -25 higher; range lambs sold early; good and choice shipments held above 33.75; gnod and choice truck natives 13.00; good and choice fed yearlings 11.50; top ewes- 5.50; numerous shipments 5.00-5.50.

Stocks Decline In Slow Market NEW YORK, Oct. 6 JP, -Stocks lost little more" ground today in a slow market. For a good part of the session most leaders fairly' steady and -some specialties recorded moderate gains- 1 Near the' offerings expanded a bit, resulting in a sizable 'number" of -fractional losses and in case ot certain blue 'declines of 1 to around 3 points: approximated' 600,000 Fractionally higher were paid for a handful of of which brokerage circles; described as "special situations." Most prominent of these 1 few utilities-and rains. CHICAGO, Oct. 6 JP-- (WFA), extremely active, practically all good and choice hogs 140 Ibs up sold early at ceiling price of 14.75; largely a one-price, market with all buying interests scrambling for number.

Cattle steers and yearlings predominated in run; market to strong with instances 10-15 high- 14.70; most stags 14.50". down. Cattle, opening moderately active, and generally, steady a few, good- and choice- steers 14.00-16.00; common, and medium 10.75-13.50; common heifers 9.00-12.50;- good 13.0014.00; common and, medium, beef- cows 8.75-10.75; medium sausage and beef bulls; 10.7512.00; Dealers'. 50 higher; good and choice 15.25; medium and good 12.75 and 14.00; nominal range slaughter, steers 10.5016.25; slaughter 1 heifers 8.2515.50, and- feeder steers 8.50-13.75.;, Sheep, market opened steady to small killers; around two decks -good and choice, lambs 13.00-25; a few- choice, slaughter ewes 5.75; bulk medium'and good 5.00-50. er on grades choice grades;" medium 10-15 higher; very little in crop under 14.50; bulk 14.7516.50; early top 16.85,^ some held higher; numerous loads 15.7516.75; long yearlings reaching 16.75; also.

1654 Ibs at 16.75; best heifers steady top cows strong, to 15 higher; cutters 8.25 down; bulls generally light kind slow; practical top neavy sausage, bulls 12.50; vealers strong to 25 higher; medium and good kind showing advance, top choice calves 15.00; stock cattle barely active, firm. Sheep 6 000; fairly active; native lambs steady to 15 higher; all other- classes steadyf few good native lambs" 13.00-50; choice 13.75:'medium and lower grades 12.50 down; western lambs yearlings 11.25, NATIONAL STOCKYARDS; Oct. 6, CWFA)--Hogs, active; weights 160 Ibs up steady; lighter, weights 25-50 higher; ows steady to 10 higher; bulk good and choice J.40-300 Ibs. 14.70, eiling- price; a few 140 Ibs down 14.50; bulk 100-140" Ibs 13.504.70; sows 14.60-70; largely POULTRY EGGS BUTTER- CHICAGO, Oct. 6 receipts firm; prices 1 'unchanged at OPA ST.

LOUIS, --Produce unchanged. CHICAGO, Oct. 6 Poultry, live, 3 cars; 26 trucks; steadier; cocks 17; other prices unchanged at, OPA ceilings. here. Mrs." Smock formerly resided here.

433-ACRE FARM SELLS FOR $16,000 The B. 0. Farris farm, four miles southeast of Middle Grove, containing 433.81 acres and two sets ol improvements, has been sold to Frank T. Holder, near Clarence, for a-'reported consideration of 316,000. Mr.

Holder the farm for a-home and will take possession March 1. T. Milhollin is' the present tenant This is regarded as one of the best the vicinity and once sold for $52,000 according to the M. Riff el Agency, which made the sale. It is the fourth Monroe county farm sale made recently by this agency SELL IT OK SWAP IT If is no longer in use or -no longer needfid find, who reeds it the Monitor-In dex Want Columns'.

CASH GRAIN Oct. 6 Cash wheat, none. No. 1 mixed 83i; sample grade mixed No. 11 white No.

3 white regular 801; No. 3 white re-sample 1 No. 4 white sample'grade white 77; sample, grade "tough Barley, malting 1.30-1.43 "nom hard 1.18-1.30 nom; feed 1.18 1.23 sample grade 1.18- D. 2 yellow 1.92; ST. 6 S--Cash Wheat, receipts 14 cars, sold 3 cars, 1" higher," No.

2 light gar licky 1.74%,- No. 2 red" garlicky Wheat Flour, Sparking Upturn jag good in' ther grains moving bread Barley which." "trading was-Inaugurate d.at the opening; moved up more than '3 cents from -initial, trans- fairly" active The malt -Industry was not" oft, buying Profit-taking forced" final, day's but whettt, '5 closiedi' "unchanged to December Oats, unchanged, higher, rye-wag er, December' tough') V-No. 8 red-garlicky 1.73. 1- Corn, cars, 9 cars, sold cars, white" 84J, No. 4'white 84, sample' grade' 77 j-80, 1 No.

2 V- mixed 1 red i sample-grade red J--' NEW Oct. 8 late selling Wtiv eaders I Steadyf some- rails ranee 3-points-or more. IT Cotton: Higher; price-fixing and commission, house CHICAGO: Wheat: Strong; better flour -Rye: Higher Hogs: Practically selling steers and yearlings steady" to strong, 10-15 cents" higher." Top I Anything of value may be SOW' through the, Monltar-Indea tor Moberly Monitor-Index MOBBRLT MONITOR ItOBERLT-INDBX Eitab If DEMOCRAT by Moberly MI-N. mt Port Office Mo. Beooad OM.

copy By In lUndalpk and CountlMi- 1 Tr. Mom. 1 Mot. ll.SO: 1 Mo. -7S.

By' tlmll 1 Yr- Audit Bureau of Clrculatlea the AMoolatea ta MclujlYeJjr. -f, tatitled to the OM tor tioa of all otherwlM credited IB thte and alee the local bvnln. All of pnb-s lloattoa of ipeelal W.ME8--TODD Pnu. ind Owi." W. VAN CLEVIS r.

VAN By ADELINE McELFRESH Chapter 17, rxUMB-FOUNDED, Brad stared at Ella Black. "But why?" he "I talked to 'her just a while ago. She "Jane is not here, Mr. Forrester." Mrs. Black's eyes were cold as the winter wind that cut at Brad's face.

"She will not be in--to you," Something snapped in the back of Brad's mind. What was all this? He was getting' the runaround, but why? "Now, listen, Mrs. Bl he began, but thai lady closed the door was a distinct 'click' as the old-fashioned bolt slid into place- Brad stared at the heavy white paneling for a full minute. What the hell? he thought Half-way to his car, he turned and surveyed the house. A curtain in the library fluttered back into place.

So Ella was was she? Maybe she had a right to, after the' way she told him off. Or had that been Jane? Not wanting to believe that, Brad hurried to his car. Once out of the driveway, he slowed down. He wanted to think had long since learned that thinking such as he had to do does not mix 'with fast driving. OTTJMBLING a little in the dark- hear her" heart pounding anyone else was killed.

after Joe, Masters Hardly realizing where she was going, she followed the -path as it left the forest and 'hugged the side of the highway. The'Wind that whined through the pine trees sounded lonely and sick at heart Like me, Jane thought Oh, Joe, she pleaded, don't go back on me. Help me to be strong. The wind whipped- the words 'from her lips and flung them into the darkness. Jane wasn't aware of the car until the headlights past her, boring twin holes in the night.

Then the brakes squealed and the car lurched to a stop. "Get in, Jane." "Brad!" A NEW her heart. There was anger in his voice, however hard he might be trying to conceal it But there also was misunderstanding and hurt Jane got in. "Well, Jane?" Jane sat silent, hunched in her corner of the seat' "So that's the way.it is?" Brad said after few seconds. He stepped on the starter.

"All right, Janey." His voice was softer. "Give, as the youngsters say. "We're going to drive around until OU out' "Explain? Yes, I imagine yos, very good at. that, Brad. But tell me one thing, why did Brandt search lor that letter I found in Mr.

Billingsley's files? You bad it, you know. Was it be- cause he was trying throw everyone off the trail?" Jane's anger faded, leaving her Some of the butterflies that 3 ttad been imprisoned in her the night they had found. Billingsley's body had returned. It was hard' to accuse Brad i Forrester of being spy--espe-'- dally when ne didn't defend him-" self. Did that- silence condemn- tiim? i Si Or does it condemn me? js thought wondering why she felt" no tear.

He could kill me. Tflur-- der's been done before. The "thought was hard to Jane glanced sidewise at her -i companion I 1 but he. was nothing more than'a black figure in thinner blackness ol the night, do--or until my gas gives Jane answered him "with a tight little laugh. She hoped he didn't ness, Jane almost ran along caUing her a liar every beat the narrow footpath.

She had "to get away from the house--far away--while Aunt Ella dealt with Brad. She did want to see him, she realized now with a sinking feeling at the pit of her stomach. She wanted to see him so badly that it hurt But she didn't dare. There was something about Brad that made TOU believe what he said and couldn't believe him. Not uver.

Uncle Ed had spoken the iruth and Brad himself had verified it when he contacted Brandt aVihe funeral. And all the time, she had been believing in aim, telling him everything and falling in love -with him. Angry at herself for admitting Jane knew that she was in love with Brad Forrester. In-love with him despite the fact she lever thought there could be wouldn't force her into an explanation. He couldn't! But he did." "No, I Sip- pose you let me in on yourlittle secret?" Hot anger swept over Jane.

"So you're being that she snapped. "Well, no matter. I'll tell you--and be glad of the chance. I iiate you. Brad Forrester! Every bone in yourUazi body.

Or, you fooled me ior a long time. I didn't believe "Uncle Ed when ie told me you aren't an American agent I thought he Brad," she plunged on, her-anger' at -white heat now. "You told me so yourself, just -as much as if you'c said a when you met Brandt at the funeral" "Jane, I can was mistaken. "But he -wasn't" "I guess that lets me doesn't-it, Janey?" Brad mur- -i mured finally. "Home now?" j- AKE thought he sounded even more-tired: than she, She foughrdown a rising.pity.?"-' No, she feel sorry lot 3 she repeated "No.

Take Why geMiome? Maybe cinda ramshackle a old two-story house, she could--after Jf; a Brad drove silence. Jane kept ner eyes on the glow of headlights, watching the darkness fall back as circle of light plunged The lights of Centralia winked cheerfully as the coupe rv over the crest "of a hill and soon- were in town. It was and the streets were crowded. Teople are happy Jane thought They don't-know the. nell-that might break earj-'ttany momenti They, know of ring "Here you are." Brad her out of "her reverie.

There are Then, Jane the "Believe' me, "How canX i.