Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 11

CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOR SALE Modera house, four rooms, utility room and garage 717 Farror. Call Madison, Mo. CY 1-5177, MARKS THE SPOT for real bargain at 730 N. Morley, with 2 nice bedrooms, fully modern 4 room home on comer lot, 2 car garage. Owner says "sell Will consider reasonable offer.

NOT LET US SHOW you ftis fine ranch-style 3 bedroom home at 605 Shumate. Lots of closets, built-lns, 1M bafns, full basement, rec-room. Small down, payments less than rent. IS FOR ZIP and this extra nice 6 room, 2 bedroom home at 539 Union Ave. has it plus one acre of ground.

Priced under 12,500. Come see our "Photo-Listings" of many other nice 2 and 3 bedroom homes. Coieman Aqency AM 3-6718 Lyle B. Thomas, AM 3-6126 Lloyd Coieman, AM 3-0184 SPARKLES LIKE NEW 27 living room, beautiful hardwooc floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths large kitchen, built-lns, en closed front porch, utility room car garage, workshop am tforage buildings. Private drive walking distance to all schools paved street.

Shown by appoint ment only. $11,500.00 THREE BEDROOM BRICK Large living room, ditiing room and kitchen with new buill-his Floored attic, full basement garage, Lot 80x117, pavo ilreet Ill.OOO.OC THREE BEDROOMS 22 living room, attractive kitchen large bath, attached garage Air conditioned, close to school Already financed. CAN YOU BEAT THIS? i completely rebuilt home. 15x1 living room with wall-lo-wal carpet. Beautiful kitchen, built ins, ceramic tile bath, 2 bed rooms, master bedroom 15 15 with wall-to-wall carpet.

plumbing, wiring, heating sys fern and roof. Call us today. $5.900,01 MODERN--Two bedroom home Large living room, dining room and wood paneled kitchen wit'r lots ot built-lns. New hot wale heater, utility room, Pavet street. Close in.

$4,300.0 MORLEY STREET Stor building, 20x50. Zoned commer clal. $4,000.0 KRAFT REALTY 210 E. Coites Miry Kraft, AM 3-4908 AM 3-17(9 FOR SALE In Huntsville Near new, 3 bedroom home Carpeted living room, bullt-1 range and oven, utility room H4 baths and attached garage 523 West Depot. Phone 277 3157.

$10,500. SANDFORD REAL ESTATE 110 Johnton Moberly, Ma, LONOVIEW WEST Practically new home, larg rooms and closets, beautlfi hardwood floors, built-in and range, garbage disposi and washer-dryer. Central ai conditioned. We need your home to sell or if you are thinking of selling we will gladly give you an appraisal as to its true market value. No charge is made for this service.

SANDFORD REAL ESTATE 110 Johnton Mobcrly, Mo AM 3-3130 Saleilad Ph. AM 3-Ull FARMS FOR SALE 63 FOR SALE--5 room all moc em house with choic' of 1-2! acres. West edge of Renlcl "hone AM 3-3076 FOR SALE One hundred an sixty two acm fnrm fiv room rnndcrn This far Is In Cannon Dnm nrpa in boM-os TMi rlvpr. vn'MF" I 81(W27-4fl90 or 81fl-327-4(i07. FOR One hundred ten form wl'h six room KMMKRT RKAL A BROKER.

Ph. 818-S27-4MT, FruiH Vegetables 64 LANTS FOR SALE--Tomatoe nd Cabbage! Willie Andrews, untsvllle, Mo. Route 3. 7-32A8 Ph. PLANTS TOMATO CABBAGE PEPPER Alto Flowirlng Plinti IDFORD'S GREENHOUSE Showboat Road Rivers Are High, Muddy After Rains JEFFERSON CITY (AP) Heavy general rains have left most Missouri rivers high and muddy, the Conservation Commission said today, but some of the larger Impoundments offer fair to good fishing.

Conditions by region: Northwest--All rivers up and muddy; small lakes will be best for weekend fishing. North Central Rivers high and muddy; lakes dingy to muddy; ponds in fair to good condition and productive for black bass and bluegill. Northeast Rivers high and eye fair; Elk good, channels and goggle-eye fair. West Central-- Upper Osage muddy with catfish best b'et; upper Pomme de Terre murky, muddy, success poor; lakes and lower clear; carp and catfish ponds murky to muddy with hitting fairly well. fishing only fair.

Rivers Are Muddy East Central--Rivers muddy. Southwest James murky, carp good, channels and goggle- Central-- Lower Osage clear to mouth of Bear Creek, murky Ozarks-- Current clearing to murky but yielding fair strings of panfish; Jacks Fork, Big Piney, Eleven Point, upper Black and North Fork dingy to muddy. Southeast Rivers muddy with some channels and walleye being taken near spillway on Black River; channels and to muddy below; channel cat black perch hitting well on good, white bass fair; other rivers muddy. Bandit Loses His Shirt, Pants and Loot-Plus $200 LOS ANGELES (AP) The bandit not only lost his shirt and panls but his loot too. Police said he was changing lis clothing behind bushes when a passerby saw him.

He fled in BELEAGUERED BUDDHISTS--With Da Nang paralyzed by an anti-governmerrt trike, praying Buddhists thronged the pagodas, only major points not occupied when government troops took over the city. his underwear. Officers found the clothing, including fivo pairs of slacks, and a paper sack. Tney said the sack contained more than $1,000 taken Thursday Marina Savings and Loan Co. In one of the slacks' pockets they found an additional $200.

The bandit still is at large. Despite Stock Market Jitters Signs Still Pointing To Healthy Business By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) When he economy is rising fast some call it "overheating." When the 'ace gets back toward normal hat's called "losing some of its Either way you'll find some who worry about it and others who just relax and enjoy it. Right now the worrying is lentered in the stock markets. Government economists seem to more relaxed. And so, you'll ind, are many business leaders.

The dictionary calls exuberance "an overflowing sup- ily." And when the economy Marled soaring in the first three months ot t'nis year, the over- lowing supply of output, of irices, of profits, or expansion ilans worried administration sconomists. And they talked of all factories came to $124.4 ill ion. Even with higher withholding "or federal taxes, that means a lot of take home pay for factory workers and a lot of sales opportunities for merchants and the service industries, the service industries. down this overheating raising taxes. face Slackened But in April and May the pace slackened.

Industrial output still vas rising in April, but not as 'ast as in the first three months, 'ersonal income rose in April, ut the monthly gain wasn't as )ig as it had been in March. Mail sales still were high, but might be leveling off. And auto sales dipped a nil in early May. Oetroit revamped somo of its roduction ideas to a slower, but still sizeable rate. Tne administration economists say this means that some of the economy's exuberance las faded.

And presumably the need for higher (axes is more questionable now. Second Definition But the stock market takes a second definition from the dictionary, which also calls exuberance "abounding in good spirits." And when auto sales and production slipped bit, and the prospects for profits in general continuing their record climb seemed dimmer, Wall Street was no longer abounding in good spirits. Exuberance went out of the market for many glamorous iiigh-fliers. Prices of the conservative blue chips also started down, and down, and down. Then why aren't business leaders as jittery as slock traders? One reason can be found in the breakdown cm the personal income figures.

In March the annual rale rose by $4 billion. In April it rose by only a billion. To stock traders that could he b'earish. Still nt Record High But that "only" still carried the annual rate of personal income to a record high of $363.1 billion. Even more Indicative of business iiealth could be the factory payroll rate.

This rose by $700 million in April, the same amount by which it had risen in March. Increased payrolls were re ported In Iht electrical machinery, transportation equipment, rubber, apparel and ordnance And OM annual rate Mrs. YulaHandley Dies in Peoria, Funeral Monday Mrs, Yula Handley, Peoria, 111., formerly of Moberly, died at 5 o'clock this morning in a Peoria hospital. Sire was the wife of John Handley, a former barber in Moberly. Surviving are the husband; two children, Herbert Handley and Mrs.

Julian Young, Peoria, four grandchildren; nephew, Vertio Hinton, Jacksonville, and several cousins. Funeral services will be hek Monday at the Wilton Funeral Home in Peoria. Kills Former Girl Friend, Wounds Self KANSAS CITY (AP)-A man shot and killed his former girl riend then critically wounded limselt as friends looked on lelplessly early today, accord- Ing to police. Police said Donald Eugene 28, and Miss Leola Ponds IB, were at a party together when Miss Ponds stepped into next apartment to make a telephone call. Shot Twice in Head Officers said Floyd followed tier, an argument ensued and, while friends including the girl's sister looked on through an open window, Floyd shot her twice through the head with a .25 caliber automatic.

Police said Floyd then shot himself once in the head. He is in critical condition at Hospital, but, according to doctors, is expected to live. Floyd has been booked for investigation of homicide, police said. Nursing Home Official Hits At Medicare EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo. more Medicare patients that nursing homes take tho quicker the homes will go broke," says John A.

Pickens, general counsel for the American Nursing Home Association. "The present Medicare reira- )urs'emcnt formula to nursing lomes pays less than the actual cost of caring (or Ihese pa- ients," Pickens said Thursday night at the final convention session of the Missouri Associa- ion of Licensed Nursing Homes. The homes will receive only 96 per cent of actual cost age clear; black Mertirnrp a 11 1 lc 1 Medicare a i Pickens so the quality of service will decline. "Private patients will have to ay the difference between tne Medicare reimbursement and actual cost of provided services," he said. "The result will be spiralling prices for private patients." Pickens estimated tttat 75 to 80 per cent of nursing home residenls will be private patients.

Ted Kennedy, U. S. Officials Clash on LSD WASHINGTON tAP) Sen Edward M. Kennedy and feder al health officials are at odds on how use of LSD can be curbed They also disagree on whether use of the hallucinogenic drug Iwill increase. The Massachusetts Democrat said Thursday that unauthorized possession of LSD should be made illegal.

He complained that Public Health Service offi- cails are "not unduly aroused" about the situation. Surgeon General William H. Stewart and Dr. Stanley F. Yolles, director of the National Instilule of Mental Health, said they think the flow of LSD can cut off under the Dangerous Drug Act passed in 1965.

They said, contrary (o Kennedy's prediction, they don't now that its use will continue increase. "We are not sure is going to expand across the country," Yolles said. To this, Kennedy replied: "I'd be willing to wager that you are mistaken." The exchange took place at hearing of the Senate Juvenile Delinquicny subcommittee. The committee chairman, Sen. Thomas J.

Dodd, suggested that manufacture of the drug be made a felony. It is now a misdemeanor. Cambodia Claims Artillery Fire Across Border PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) The Cambodian news agency charged today that two Cambodians were wounded by shellffre from across the frontier wilti South Viet Nam Thursday. Heavy damage was caused by the artillery and rifle fire, the official agency sid. It Iso claimed "American- South Vietnamese planes" flew over the area in the South Kandal Province of Cambodia.

Skilled artisans of the Ivory Coast still carve the handsome elephant-tusk figurines that gave Ihelr country Its name. Economic advance has changed most of the nation's other traditional ways, however. Abidjan, a fisherman's camp at the turn of the centruy, has fluorescnct- lil highways with cloverlcafs and gleaming buildings rcminl- acent of Miami Beach. READ USE TH5 WANT-ADS treme upper portion of St. Fran' is.

bakes Bull Shoals--Murky to muddy, upper Fprsyth arm producing some fair trout catches; black sass, crappie and channel eat iair; white bass fair in upper Theodosia arm. Taneycomo-- Clear and trout fishing good; stocked heavily during past week. Table Rock--Mostly clear with black bass, bluegill, crappie and while bass good, channel cats fair. Clearwater--Murky to dingy; crappie fair. Wappapello--Dingy with channel cat the best bel.

Pomme de Terre Lower three-fourths of main lake clear bass and crappie fair, bullheac and carp good, Oaarks Are Fair I Lake of the Ozarks--Headwaters muddy but coves in fair condition; lower Osage arm is clear; lower Niangua arm good, Glaize and Gravois arms off color; crappie and black bass fair, channel cat fair to good. Timble--Clear and crappie excellent. Jacomo-- Clear with bluegill good. Paho-Clear but fishing poor to fair. Swan Lake--Murky and poor.

Fountain Grove High and muddy, poor. Monitor-Index Evening Friday, May 20, 19M Senator Long Reports Senate hearings have just accountants and 3een held on my bill to out- small tax case, aw threatening and harassing telelphone calls. The Bell System reports over 375,000 of these calls a year and many more American citizens are so ashamed or frightened that they do not report the calls. Read to the Senate Communications Subcommittee a letter received from a prominent Missourian recently: "On many occasions I have seen my wife leave the phone in tears, although she should be a hardened veteran after receiving these calls for over twenty years. One rainy evening, she received a telephone call from an individual representing himself as the Coroner and told her that my mutilated body was found on the street car tracks.

You can imagine how frantic my wife he wrote. "Now I ask you, Senator, should any man's family endure such abuse?" Have just introduced in (he Senate a bill to create a system of 20 "tax ombudsmen" or Small Tax Commissfoners who will help every citizen get a fair hearing on tax matters. My Senate investigations show that many citizens who must deal with the Internal Revenue accountants and lawyers in the mall tax case. The House of Representatives has passed a bill to Insure that we have plenty of freight cars in Missouri during harvest time. Since World War II freight car shortages have been chronic.

This bill will help put an end to the all too frequent cases of grain left laying on the ground to rot and spoil because there were no cars. Two Missourians have just re- cieved awards from Vice President Humphrey. Debbie Sue Banlon, aged 12, of Kansas City, was awarded the AAA Lifesavng Medal for courageously leaping Into a moving car just in time to save it from plunging down a steep hill. The car contained two children aged 19 months and 3 years. Miss Elvira B.

Metz, of Sikeston, was awarded a superior service award for her work with the Fanners Home Administration and her contribution to the improvement of rural life in Southeast Missouri's Mississippi and Scott counties. Crappie Fair to Good Thousand Hills Murky to clearing; crappie fair to good, a few bass and some walleye. Hunnewell-- Good; black bass, bluegill and sunfish fair to good. Little Dixie- Slightly dingy, poor. Monlrose fair.

Muddy to dingy, State Revenue Bureau Will Get New Computer JEFFERSON CITY (AP) -The Missouri Revenue Department has closed a deal with Radio Corporation of America for a modern information data processing center that will cost the state about $32,000 a month. It will be operated on a 24- hour-a-day basis. Currently department uses machines leased from International Business Machines on an eight-hour-a-day basis for 527,685 a month of 17G hours operation. Recently the machines have been operating on a two-shift basis at an extra charge of about 30 per cent. Revenue Director Thomas A.

David said the new system will be installed by next January and should provide for the needs of his tax and fee collection agency and many other slate departments. J.S.-Soviet Joint Dbservation of Space Satellites VIENNA, Austria (AP) A oviet space scientist says Sei overnment and the Unitet states are negotiating an agree ment for joint observation ol pace satellites. Alia Massievlich told the gen ral meeting of the Committee or Space Research Thursdaj rial Soviet observatories woult ake part in a joint monitoring an American satellite de igned to measure the earth's urface. Dr. Massievitch did not say vhen the satellite would be or- ited.

A U.S. representative is cheduled to go to Moscow soon conclude the agreement for oint observation. Chief Soviet Delegate Analolj 31agonravov dismissed the like- ihood of U.S.-Soviet cooperation building rockets. "Neither leeds the help of the other," he aid. MISSOURI HISTORY World's First School of Journalism founded 1908, University of Missouri.

Missouri Press Association credited for its founding. Walter Williams (1864-1935) First dean of Missouri Schoof of Journalism. President of Missouri 1889. Williams established World) Press Congress 1915. He became President, University of Missouri, 1930.

Author of The Journalist's Creed; many books. 1307 MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION 1967 Serving Missouri for 100 Years. K1 and bluegill good. Duck Creek Bluegill excel- ml, black bass fair. Trout areas--All four good.

Surveyor's Final Soft-Landing Test Delayed by Wind ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) --The final test in the southern New Mexico desert of the Sur veyor vehicle before its sched uled May 30 unmanned sof anding on the moon was de ayed today by strong winds. The Surveyor, in the test ai nearby Holloman Air Force Base, was scheduled this morn ng for a soft landing on th desert floor after a descen rom a balloon at 1,000 feet alti Test officials said they hopec resume the test's countdown later today. The first such test was con ducted successfully May 11 a Holloman. $317,314 in U.

S. Funds Urged for Aids to Teaching JEFFERSON CITY (AP) The State Commission on High er Education ha recommende $317,314 in federal funds to bu, teaching equipment for Missou ri's public and private college and universities. An additional $32,257 would for closed circuit television sys terns as teaching aids. The current recommendatlo for laboratory equipment, map audio aids and so on is for II fiscal year ending June 30. An other allocalion is planned next November, Javits Says Viet Clash May Force U.

S. Withdrawal Service are harassed, annoyed, ireatened, and often must pay mndreds of dollars to a lawyer I I I 1 I 4 I NEW YORK (AP) Ameri- ans find It difficult to accent help defend their constitution- the effect of South Viet Nam's al rights. political strife on the U.S. mil- This bill will protect the tax- ayer from these unfair pract- ces. I will provide a special "Small Tax Division" within ie Tax Court of the United ates to deal with tax claims amounting to less than $2,500.

'he Commissioner will help the ixpayer sort out the complexi- ies our tax laws. The average tax deficiency the United States is just lelow $700 and the average re- und is just above $100. Since ve are speaking of only a few undred dollars, the taxpayer should not be required to hire tary effort says Sen. Jacob K. Javits, In an address Thursday night a Liberal party group, tne senator said the United States nay have to withdraw its troops rom Viet Nam if fighting among ttie South Vietnamese prevents a stable government 'rom ruling there.

"If they cannot put an end to personal drives for pow- ei," Javits said, "and concen- on their common enemy, we may have to take this as a signal that our aid may no longer be practicable." PUBLIC NOTICES A RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR A RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR THE GRADING AND PAVING OF 1 THE GRADING AND PAVING OP A I STREET, STARTING 1 FKA VKMA' STREET START! VR FROM THE CENTER OF FIFTH STREET EAST TO THE OF FOURTH STREET, TOGETHER WITH ALL NECESSARY DRAIN. AGE FACILITIES IN THE CITY OF MOBERLY, MISSOURI. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MOBERLY, MISSOURI, A3 FOLLOWS, TOWIT: SECTION The Council of the Cltv of Moberly, Missouri de IHB and declares It necessary to pare and Install all necessary drainage acuities ol that portion of Frankin Street with asphaltlc typo pavement six Inches thick. SECTION 2. Said Improvement throughout Its entire course shall extend and be constructed as shown by tha plana and specifications now on file with the City Clerk's Office of the City Mo- erly.

Missouri, prepared by H. W. Thomas, city Engineer, and adopted by the Council of the City of Moberly, Missouri, on the 16th day of May. 19fi6, by an ordinance entitled. "AN ORDINA IN RELATION TO ADOPTING THE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS BY H.

W. THOMAS. CITY ENGINEER OF THE CITY OF MOBERLY, MISSOURI, FOR THE GRADING AND PAVING. INCLUDING NECESSARY DRAIN A GE FACILITIES OF THE PRESENT ROADWAY OF FRANK, LIN STREET. FROM THE CENTER OF FIFTH STREET EAST TO THE OF FOURTH STREET, IN THE CITY OF MOBERLY, MISSOURI," SECTION 3: Said pavement shall be constructed In accor- with the grade as established and adopted by the Council ol the City ol Moberly, Missouri, as shown as the plan for said treat now on file with the City Clerk ol the City of Moberly.

Mlsotirl SECTION 4: That the lots I and tracts of land fronting and abutting on both sides ol Franklin Street so improved shall be charged and there shall be assessed against said and tracts of land the sum of $3.25 per front foot, fronting or abutting on said itreet and special tax bills shall be issued therefor In accordance with the manner provided by law. shall be issued In favor of the City of Moberlv, Missouri, total amount to be charged the abutting property shall be limited said amount of $3.25. and the inlnnee ot tlie costs and expenses of resurfacing of said Franklin Street shall be chnrcrcd to Mty of Moberly. Missouri, and tome by the General Revenue hereof. All salvage from said Street so resurfaced as lereln provided Tor, shall become tie property of the City of Mo- jerly.

SECTION 5: Special tax bills shall be assessed by ordinance against the abutting property for Its part of the cost when the work is completed at the rate of per front foot and said special tax bills ahall be made payable to the City Moberly, SECTION 6 Bo It further re. solved that the City Clerk of the City of Moberly, Missouri, shall cause this Resolution to be pub- ished In the Moberly Monitor- Index, a dally newspaper printed I a published In the City of Mo- Missouri, for seven consecutive Insertions, and tf a ma- orlty of tlie resident owners of property liable for the coat of said Improvement at the date of the passing of this Resolution, who ahall own a majority of the front feet owned by resldsnta of the City of Moberly, Missouri, on that oortlon of Franklin Street, whereby proposed to be Improved, shall not within ten days after the date of the last publication of th Resolution, file with the City Clark of the City of Moberly. Missouri, their protest against said Improvement, then the Council of the City of Moberly. Missouri shall cause said improvement on Franklin Street to aa PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Council of the City ol Moberly. Missouri, this 16th day of May iocs.

B. Sims, Officer Presiding at Meeting ATTEST, B. Daly, City Clerk (May 19-20-31 J3-24-25-2S, 1WG) FROM THE CENTER OF FOURTH STREET EAST TO THE CENTEK OF WILLIAMS STREET, TOGETIL- WITH A A DKAINAGE FACILITIES IN TUB CITY OF MOBERLY, MISSOURI BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OP MOBERLY MISSOURI, AS FOLLOWS TOWIT: SECTION 1: The Council of tha City of Moberly. Missouri deems and declares It necessary to and Install all necessary dralnaga acllltles of that portion of Franklin Street with asphaltlc type pavement six Indies thick. SECTION 2: Said Improvement throughout Its entire course shall extend and be constructed as shown by the plans and specifications now on file with tha City Clerk's i of the City of Moberly.

Missouri, prepared by H. W. Thomas, City Engineer and adopted by the Council of the City of Mob erl v. Mlsso url on tho 1 8th day of May, 1366. by an ordinance entitled, "AN OHD IN RELATION TO ADOPTING TFIE PLANS AND SPECIFICA.

TIONS BY H. W. THOMAS. CITY ENGINEER OF THE CITY OP MOBERLY. MISSOURI, FOB THB GRADING AND PAVING, INCLUDING A DRAINAGE FACILITIES OF THB PRESENT ROADWAY OF FRANKLIN STREET FROM THE CENTER OF FOURTH STREET EAST TO THE CENTER OF WILLIAMS STREET, IN THE CITY OF MOBERLY, MISSOURI." SECTION 3: Snld pavement shall ho constructed In accordance with tho grade as established and adopted by the Council of the City of Moberly, Missouri, aft shown as the plan for said street now on file with the Cltv Clerk of the City of Moberly, Missouri.

SECTION 4: That the lots and tracts of land fronting and abutting on both sides of Franklin Street so Improved shall be charged find there shall be assessed against said lots and tracts of land the sum of $1.95 per front foot, fronting or abutting on said street find special tax bills shall be Issued therefor In accordance with the manner provided by law. shall be issued in favor of the City of Moberly, Missouri. total amount to be charged the abutting property shall be limited to said amount of $1.95, and the balance the costs find expenses of resurfacing of said Franklin Street shall bo charged to the City of Moberly, Missouri, a borne by the General Revenue thereof. All salvage from a i Franklin Street so resurfaced as herein provided for. shall become property of the City of Moberly.

SECTION 5: Special tax shall be assessed by ordinance against the abutting property for Its part of the cost when work is completed at the rate of $1,95 per front foot and said special tax bills shall bo made payable to tbe City of Moberly. SECTION 0: Be further re. solved tbat the City Ctork of the City of Moberly, Missouri, shall causo this resolution to toe pu relished In the Moberly Monitor- In tlex. a dally newspaper printed and published In the City of Moberly, Missouri. for seven consecutive Insert Jons, and If a majority of the resident owners of property liable for the cost of said Improvement at the date of the passing of this Resolution, who shall own a majority of tho front feet owned by residents of tho city of Moberly, Missouri, on that portion of Franklin Street, whereby proposed to be Improved, ahall not within ten days after the date of the last publication of this Resolution, tile with the City Clerk of the City of Mobrlv, Missouri, their protest against said Improvement, then tho Council of the City of Moberly, Mln- sourl, shall cnua said Improve' mtmt on Franklin Street to be made ait herein provided for.

PASSED AND ADOPTED by Council of tho City of Moberly Missouri, thin lath day of May 1966. w. n. Officer Presiding at Mcatlni ATTEST: R. W.

Daly. City ciflri.