Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 9

FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1037 MONITOR-INDEX AND DEMOCRAT, MOBERLY, MO. PACTKHTB CLASSIFIED AD OPPORTUNITY 25 .75 It L35 11 11 30 4i GO .76 .90 1.06 1.20 1.36 1.60 1.65 I.SS 1.35 IS to 'o 80 .80 100 1.20 1.10 1.60 1.80 2 0 0 2.20 2 2.60 21 to "5 word" 60 75 1.00 1.2 1.60 1.76 2.00 2.25 2.50 2.75 S.OO i.25 -6 to SO word-. 60 00 1.20. 1.50 1.80 2.10 2.40 2.70 3,00 3.30 S.9L 3- to 35 70 106 1.40 1.76 2.10 2.45 2.80 3.35 3 BO 3.85 4.20 4.B5 35 to 40 "SO 1.20 1.60 2.00 2.40 2.80 3.20 3.60 4.00 4.40 4.80 6.20 DISPLAY One day. one inch, SOc.

Additional per Inch, 45c. Week, per inch, S2.25. Month, per inch. $6.00. TTME ADS SHOULD BE IN--In order to receive proper classification all Classified Ads must be in by o'clock on day of ti EPRORS II ad contains mistake, pleaee notf'y before second insertion, as the Monitor-Index will not be responsible for more than the first incorrect insertion.

A AD We are not authorized to give out any Information in regard to "blind" ads. so please answer directly to advertiser by key-number in charge of Monitor-Index as per Instructions in ad. LOST and FOUND LOST--Small black and white fox terrier. Call 1533 after p. m.

Reward. 9 1 FOUND--White bird dog. Owner call Dr. Fleming. WANTED FEMALE HELP WEAR FREE DRESSES and show famous Fashion Frocks to friends.

Sample kit free. Earn to $23 weekly. No experience Fashion Frocks. Uept O7958, Cincinnati, Ohio. (c9) MALE HELP young men.

free to travel. Will show vou how to earn $35 per week. See Mr. Bohnenkamp at Randolph Hotel, evenings. SITUATIONS WANTED SINGLE man age 41, wants work on farm, at reasonable wages, can batch or H-60.

care Monitor-Index. WANTED--Care of elderly couple or invalid. Best of references. Call 1247J. WASHING and ironing, 18 Ibs.

$1.00. Pearl Gillispie, 521 Woodland. (12 1 INSTRUCTIONS IF you like to draw, sketch or paint--write for Talent Test (no fee). Give age and occupation. Box H-57, care Monitor-Index.

WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY--Farm, 100 acres more or less. Must be good buildings. Adess H-58, care Monitor-Index: (C121 WHOLE boilers, $5.00 per ton, Bell's. 605 Concannon. (15tf cattle.

Moberly Dressed Beef Co. Pollard's Market. Telephone 344. (c9) USED cars wanted. Airport Motor Co.

Highway 63, north. (Apr. 31) WANTED Whole boilers, iron, metal, rags, junk, batteries and cars. Ed F. Williams.

Telephone 1020. Highway 63, south. (cApr. 21) MISCELLANEOUS YOUR car has been faithful to you. Be faithful to your car.

Drive it in for best greasing it's ever had. White Rose Filling Station. COSTS NOTHING! Have batteries tested regularly. Costs plenty if you don't. Moberly Battery and Electric.

(Apr. 2 Cleaning and Presiing DRY cleaning solution we use will not harm daintiest fabric. Si tiller Dry Cleaning. Telephone 322. (Apri.

28) FURNITURE REPAIR upholstering. repairing, relinishing. Delivered. BANTA AND SON. Telephone 2055.

UPHOLSTERING First class work, Fred Mohr. 812 Bond. Telephone 447. vTATTRESSES rebuilt like new. Called for, delivered same day, REPAIRING and patch plaster- Guaranteed.

Charles E. Telephone 1032J. (cMay S) CHEVROLET mains and rods ad'. justed, $3.00. Cyclinder grinding Pins fitted.

C. L. Sifford. 63. south.

TRUCK drivers look! tarpaulins repaired at Doc Radabaugh Shoe Hospital. Telephone 1S9S. 107 South Ault. lbtr A pROFFnT--Wabasb. Watch Inspector.

Granat Diamonds. Bulova Watches. Holmea and Edwards Silver. Sheaffer Pens. (3tl) RADIO REPAIR GEESUCR'S RADIO SERVICE 522 West Coatew Telephone 15 RADIO ELECTRIC CO.

Ned 531 W. Reed Phone 723 FOR RENT APARTMENTS WATCH REPAIRING Dependable service. Prices right. V. T.

Goods. Now loca- SHOE REPAIR EXTRA WEAR for those school shoes. Take them to SUNSHINE SHOE SHOP and nave them repaired. (apr2S) FOR quality shoe go to R. H.

Roberts Shoe Shops. 11 East Coatcs street and 61 Concannon street. Telephone MODERN five-room, unfurnished, upstairs apartment. Heat, garage. Telephone 2207.

(7tf) FURNISHED ROOMS THREE furnished rooms, modern except heat, coal furnished. 660 North Ault. (101 SLEEPING rooms, two housekeeping. Garage. Franco Toilet Goods, 121 Fifth.

(10) HOUSES RENT--Four room house, near factory. Inquire 714 Promenade. 12 THREE rooms, $6.00, acre garden on shares. Lewis Hunker. Huntsville Road.

(10) FOR RENT--Six room, modern, house 205 West Carpenter. (6tf) FOR RENT--Modern srven room house, suitable for two families. Double garage. Newly decorated throughout, 924 West End. Telephone 1976.

(31tf) TOM Hughes home in Urbandale for rent. Apply MercLints Hotel. RENT--House, suitable two families, 216 South Fourth. Telephone 2035J. UNFURNISHED ROOMS THREE unfurnished rooms.

Lights, water, gas, 601 McKin, ley Avenue. (9) FOR SALE PERSONAL SERVICES- SPENCER -Fashion Foundations --Surgical Supports, Callie J. Buchanan, 501 South Clark. (27tf) STEAM BATHS, sponge. Olive oil alcohol fub, salts pack, massage, Mrs.

M. G. Kirk, Telephone 412. 2 7 OUR Anniversary Sale ends April 10th. Get your hosiery and lingerie while you can get the discount.

Real- Silk Hosiery Mills, 121 South Morley. Telephone 2360. Tom Nystrom, manager. PICTURES--1 for 10c. Enlargements as low as 35c with frame.

Made while you wait. V. T. Goode 211 North Fifth. POULTRY AND EGGS CHICKS from blood-tested Pedigree sires.

Custom hatching, feed, supplies. Moberly Hatchery, Telephone 41. CHICKENS, dressed or alive. Delivered. Country eggs.

Telephone COAL AND WOOD CALL for Doleshy lump, nut stoker coal. Jan 22 COAL--Union truckmen. Honest Prompt service. Call weight Will Price. (20tf) CALL Joe Hannah and Son for coal.

Delivered. Telephone 500SF11. (cApr. 11) COAL and nut coal. Cash.

Delivered Lucas Coal Co. (cApr. S) LUMP COAL, also nut coal. Dependable service. Telephone Thurba Gairrett, CcMar.

5) MISSOURI lump, full weight, dependable service. High grade tooto coal. White Feed and Fuel. Telephone. o35.

AUTOMOBILES ONE 1P35 Ford V-S coach. Clean. Priced to sell. Midwest Finance. (Stl 1 1931 Model good condition 536J W.

Reed. FOR SALE--Oldsmobile 36 model Sedan; Graham Coupe, 36 model; Graham Sedan, 32 model at 017 South Clark Street. (c9) LLOYD Baby Stroller, Mrs. Man-in Stone. 36 non, St.

LUMBER Flooring, weather boarding, sheeting, windows doors Most all lengths. Swartz Grocery, I 201 North Morley. Telephone 2494. (clO) HOUSEHOLD GOODS New 1937 Electric Stewart- Wao-ner REFRIGERATORS EAST TERMS GIESLER'S RAJDIO SERVICE 522 West Coates Phone 15 FOR SALE--S-piece walnut dining suite, 8x10 velvet rug. 512 South Fourth.

Telephone 347. MACHINERY FORDSON tractor and plow, 2 grain binder and lime sower. Fennel Auto and Wagon Works. (91 FORDSON TRACTOR and plow in good condition. Reed Bajrby, south Huntsville 5 miles.

Telephone 184N. (cl4) FOR SALE OR TRADE SALE OR TRADE--One tandem disc; one 12-inch gang plow. P. Box 192, Moberly, (clO) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE--Pair 3-year-old mares, well broke, weight about 2900. M.

L. Hestir, 61 miles east Jacksonville. fclO) INSURANCE DON'T count pennies when your property is at stake. Buy strong, financially sound stock company insurance. Phone- 39S.

P. K. Weis Agency. (tf) INSURE with a select class of property owners; good risks only; nice savings, old line, legal reserve company, R. A.

Miller. (4tf) TELEPHONE or write me your needs. Anywhere in county. Herman Kidd, Jack sonville. FEEDS AND SEEDS YELLOW DENT seed corn, $2.25 to per bushel, and up to S3.50, bushel, come and see it.

Huntsville Elevator Company, Phone 86. (9) FOR SALE--Lawn and field grass seed. Special fertilizer for lawns. White Feed and Fuel Co. Telephone 335.

(24tf) LOANS ATJTO LOANS--INSURANCE Strictly prl-rate, confidential. Call Telephone 363. Mo- CaJJ Ajrencv, 110 N. (Nov. 22) IF you need money to meet immediate requirements, see us for a loan.

Home Finance. (10) MONE5T TO LOAN Ifurnitnre, Llrc.tocb. Pny your old n-ltk lu'n. KcdTice receive G. A.

SMITH AGENCY IO7 W. Herd pJiona 1KU REAL ESTATE SALE or Trade for smaller house --three modern apartments, private baths, first class condition. Good income. 2 blocks college. Write Box H-58, care Monitor-Index.

(15) Armstrong School Hea.d Re-Elected April 9--W H. Schroer was re-elected superintendent of Armstrong school last night at a meeting of the school board. Others re-elected were: Mary Oldaker. principal; Miss Anna Brown Fugate, school teacher; Jack Long and- Miss Frances Beltz, grade teacli- ers. Miss Vernelle Craig was elected to her first term as grade teacher.

HOLDS HIS OFFICE ALTHOUGH TIED IN RECENT ELECTION ST. LOUIS, April 8. JP--City Collector Fred P. Sackbauer of suburban Glendale is to continue in office until the next municinal election although he was tied in Tuesday's voting by Miss Margaret J3. Kelly.

The board of aldermen was to have decided, between ackbauer and Miss Kelly but found it had no such power. Therefore, the board has announced, Sackbauer will automatically retain the office under the ruling that an incumbent shall serve until his successor is dulv elected. GOOD shale. SI.50 per load. C.

Halliburton. Telephone 742-j. (0) SENATORS DECLINE TO DEBATE COURT ST. LOUIS, April 9. -3--U.

S. Senators Bennett Champ Clark and Harry S. Truman have declined the invitation of the Youns Men's Hebrew Association of St. Louis to publicly debate 'the supreme court issue here. M.

G. Seelig, president of the association, said today he had been informed the senators found it -oossible" to accept the invitation. MARRIED AT ARMSTRONG ROANOKE, April Maude Beach, of Armstrong, and Elmer Sheaves, north of Roauoke. married last night at o'clock by the Rev. M.

B. Green, pastor of the Baptist Church at Armstrong. The couple will make their home on a farm north of Roanoke owned by Mr. Sheaves. ves (Contlnped 'rooa F-aee the old folks died, nor when your father and mother dieu.

She reared you and took pride in the upkeep of this place, and helped run town doings and earned her living And when she came to die she said to me, it's been a good life. I've liked living-, nearly straight He paused a moment and added huskily: "And you're a Mannersfield too. You'll say that, daughter." Eve found herself, suddenly, crying for that old love story as she had not cried for her own. The old man. had told it to her to help, to show her that she, too, could find life good, could face living on near the man she loved, because of courag'e for work, and responsibility and little pleasures.

She reached blindly for Uncle Henry's hard long old hand. "I--I will. Uncle Henry--" She stood up to go inside. Judge would be getting back soon now, with a hungry boy's, appetite, A man's step sounded at the corner of the house, and she stiffened No, not George. would not have to rgreet George with pleasant indifference again today.

"Well, son, what you doing so far from this near' supper?" Uncle Henry was saying, as shambling Lance Seymour came up to them, gnawing a big yellow apple. It was windy, but Lance had no sweater over his ragged blue shirt, and a bare knobby knee showed through his overalls. "Not far from home," Lance mumbled sullenly. "Hungry, boy? Guess we could find a sandwich and a glass of -milk, eh, Eve?" "Don't want any. Had a lot of.

apple's, good Seymour apples. And I -roasted some "Look here, Lance, you mustn't do like That's stealing. Your dad sold the house to George Cleveland, and that makes the potatoes his. You don't want to be put in the lock up again, do you?" Lancelot's half-open foolish mouth snapped shut, over his blackened teeth. His lantern- jawed face changed from its usual blank expression to one of vicious fury.

"That's the Seymour house," he opened his mouth again to say. "It was built by Lancelot Seymour, and I'm Lancelot Seymour, and them. Clevelands ain't no right there. They done a lot of things to it tbeyain't no right to do. Swellin' round there, and that Mattie Webb warnin 1 me off for dig-gin' up pinies to put on Granther Seymour's grave! Pinies a man named Evans or some- tiling sent him from England hundreds of years back! They got- to get out! I'm goiri' to make 'em get out!" His vthole gaunt, body shook with weak hysterical anger.

"Well, son, now, I wouldn't do that. You go home now and talk it over with your dad. He'll tell you how he sold it to the Clevelands, lock, stock and barrel, and it isn't yours any more." "Dad isn't home. Down to the saloon in Westport." But Lance, suddenly 'terrified at his own. anger, shambled quickly away.

Eve lingered on the steps. "You don't think he'll really do anything, do you?" "Gosh, no, child! What could he do? He's just talking the way half-wits always do talk. Run in now, the wine's rising." Judge Brings Home Trout She went slowly in. Judge, clattering in from tile front door, where -be had been dropped by his friends, laden with bags and tin cans and a string of fish, wild with excitement at finding someone to whom he could relate the story of his exciting her the kitchen, "And I learned' horn to fix apples to bake, lemme show you!" It was peaceful and quiet there in the old bright kitchen. Judge, brown and strong and bright- eyed, still smelling rather fishy, chattered on and on about the real trout, all cleaned, they would fry for breakfast, his prowess in jumping, his longing to go to a real boy's Uncle Henry, raking outside, on at his invariable work-tune: Plaisir d'amour ne dure qu'un moment.

d'amour dure toute la vie! Some French emigre must have brought it to Connecticut long ago; Uncle Henry whistled it because his father had done so before him. Eve had heard it sung at concerts in New York. A stiff little bright tinkling tune; he whistled it over and over, and Eve hummed the words. And all in a moment, in the warm kind old kitchen, while the contended child chattered and the old man whistled cheerfully outside, Eve was suddenly, horribly frightened; frightened because George Cleveland had been threatened by a helpless half- starved halfwit. She knew it was crazy.

George, strong, wise, capable--it was nonsense. Except that when you love anybody the way she did George, it seems that your heart stands- always on g-uard, anguished, watchful, afraid. They had been so long together; he had been- Ellen's so short a while, that as she stood at the table, her clever hands pouring hot milk on fluffy flour, stirring, adding with mechanical perfection, her heart forgot; she slipped into a day-dream about him. If she were doing thia for George George with his nor- mal fondnesses for good food, long evenings by firelight, long the home things that were so dear shared! She was deep in a daydream of the sort girls in love have; a silly, loving picture of George, coming in fresh with the autumn wind, kissing her and laughing and telling her to hurry up, he was George telling her about his day, his success in the new set of grafts; George leaning across the dinner table, praising the little, doubled brown rolls, her singing at the Grange the night' before, proud of a wife who did so many things' so well. (Copyright, 1937, Margaret Widderner) Lance Seymour sets George's house afire, tomorrow.

Revival Services at Church of God "The Precious Blood of Christ" was the topic last night at-revival services at the Church of God on. East Logan street, of the Rev. G. W. Ledbetter, of Richmond, who arrived, yesterday to conduct a series of meetings.

The Rev: Mr. Ledbetter will speak tonight on the topic, "The Saving Son of and wiU also bring a message in song. "The only thing that will save man today is the.blood of Jesus the evangelist explained at last night's meeting. "Never will you realize how precious the blood of Jesus is until you have applied it to your heart. It is when we find ourselves lost and undone we begin to realize how precious it is.

It" can't be bought with silver or gold. Acts 20:28 teaches us the blood of Jesus Christ redeems us from sin and will purify a guilty conscience. As our life begins in this world it is pure, white and clean. As it grows older you begin to' mar it with sin, but the blood of Jesus can cloanse us from all sin. The blood of Jesus is precious because of its reconciling powers and because of its overcoming power.

Services at the church will be held for an indefinite time, beginning each night at 7:30 o'clock. An old time gospel song sendee is led each night by the pastor, the, Rev. W. R. Higgs.

CROWLEY CARNIVAL OPENS TOMORROW Crowley United Shows, the first carnival, to snow here this- season, will open tomorrow night at Lottor's field'for a seven-day engagement, i Moberly is the first town this year on the itinerary of the Crowley show which wintered in Shelbina and moved here earlv this week. The carnival will conclude its stay here a week from tomorrow night. The Crowley show is well- known in Moberly and has shown here for four consecutive seasons. The carnival has new riding devices 1 and new shows this year. Equipment has been overhauled during 1 the 1 'winter months and additional repairing and refurbishing for the coming- season was made the show raised its tents upon the local field.

MARK-ETS TODAY LIVESTOCK MARKET NAVAL. RESERVE UNIT PROPOSED FOR Si. U. JEFFERSON CITY, April 9. -Missouri University may be one of six state schools in the 'United States to offer naval reserve officers training corps work, if a $30,000 appropriation included in the House "omnibus" fund bill is passed by both Houses.

In offering the proposal--for construction of an O. T. C. building to' house the naval John D. Taylor, House appropriations committee chairman, said the new work would be "entirely supported by the federal government" if the building is constructed.

OFFICERS ELECTED BY BAPTIST UNION SEDALIA, April 9. George McWilliams. Liberty, is the new president of the Women's Missionary Union of the Mis- Baptist Church. Other, officers-' named at the three-day meeting were. Mrs.

Frank Crockett, Farmington, vice president, and Mrs. George O. Van Noy, Springfield, secretary, rv-o decision was reached on a convention-place for next year. 6 TT. S.

CITIZENS ARRESTED AX SPANISH BORDER PERPIGNAN, France, Apr. 9 --Gendarmes patrolling the Franco-Spanish border today arrested six of the United States on suspicion of attempting to volunteer in the Spanish government army. They were brought to Perpignan by the gendarmes for questioning in an effort to establish their identities. EXECTJTRICES' NOTICE Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the cs.ate of -Katherine Short, deceased were granted to the undersigned on the 7th day of April A. D.

1937, by the Probate Court 01 Randolph County, All persons having claims against said estate, are requued to exhibit them for allowance to executrices within six months the date of said letters, or thej may be precluded from any benefit of such estate: and if such claims be not exhibited within one year from the late of this bllCi tion, thev shall be forever barred. KATHERINE STALED, FRANCES BOLIN, (Seal) Executives. Attest: W. O. DOYLE, Judge of Probate.

15, 22 28, 183X EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., April ,9 JS-- (U. S. Dept. 7500; none through; 200 direct; generally steady with Thursday; a few choice butchers 10.20; bulk ISO up, 10.00-15; 140-160 9.00-50; 100-130 7.00 to 8.60; sows 9.50-75.

Cattle, 1200, calves, 800; not enough steers to make a market; other classes in very light supply, and about steady in a clean up trade; mixed yearlings and heifers 7.50-S.75; cows 5.006.25; cutters and low cutters 3.50 to 4.75; sausage bulls 5.25-6.25; top vealera 10.00; nominal range slaughter steers 6.75 to 13.50, slaughter heifers 6.50-11.00. Sheep, 500; indications around steady on supply, hardly large enough to make a market; no early sales. KANSAS CITY, April 9 -(U. S. Dept.

600; mostly steady with Thursday's average; largely packer market; top 10.00; good to choice 1SO-300 Ib. 9.75-10.00; scattered sales 140 to 170 Ib. 8.90-9.70; odd sows. stock pigs, dull. Cattle: 500, calves 200; killing jlasses fully steady in cleanup trade; stockers and.

feeders, slow at week's decline; fairly liberal carryover in dealer's pens; three loads 1123-lb. short fed steers 10.25; small lots butcher cows 5.00-6.50; low cutters and cutter 3.50-4.75; good to choice vealers 7.50-9.00; few selected kinds 9.50. Sheep: 3000; opening sales lambs strong to 15 higher; later trade slow; early sales fed lambs 11.75-12.00, some held higher; clippers 10.00; medium kinds down to 8.00. CHICAGO, April 9 IS-- (U. S.

Dept. 8,000, market generally steady to lOc lower than Thursday's average; packing sows steady; top 10.20; built good and choice 200-320 9.90 to 10.15; good and choice 150-190 Ib. 9.35-10.05; bulk packing sows 9.40-70. Cattle 1,000, calves 500; cleanup market fully steady; holdover from earlier in week comprising bulk of crop; steers at 8.00-10.00 with best around 11.25; these prices unevenly 25-40 under late last week; common kinds only weak to 25c loxver; undertone still strong on strictly choice weighty steers; stocker and feeder demand continues narrow with supply in second hands fairly liberal; all she stock strong; all classes well cleaned up on early rounds; most cows 6.00 down; these comprising cutters 'and common beef cows; common to medium grade heifers 8.50 down to 6.50; light veal- ers 25 lower; other steady; practical top 9.50; mostly 7.50-8.50;, market ruling under week ago. Sheep.

11,100, including 3,500 direct; market generally steady- on fat lambs and sheep; extreme top lambs lOc higher; good and choice Colorado and Nebraska' fed lambs 12.00-25; bulk .12.15. upward; top paid one load; choice fed lambs from nearby territory 12.35 to shippers; choice ewes 6.50 down. POULTRY. EGGS BUTTER KANSAS CITY, April 9 eggs creamery butter butterfat 26-28; packing butter IS. Poultry: hens 14-17; roosters lOVs-llVi; springs 25-26; broilers 20-22.

ST. LOUIS, April 9 Eggs, Mo. standards 21 No. 1, 20 undergrades 17-19C. B'utter creamery extras 31 3 standards 31 VS; firsts seconds Butterfat, No.

1, 29; No. 2, 27. Cheese, northern twins -Poultry, light hens 17; heavy hens leghorns 13; light leghorns 11: springs 21-25; turkeys, hens 18; toms 15; No. 2, 10; ducks, white 15; small or dark 12; geese S. CHICAGO, April 9 Butter, 9 184, easy; creamery-specials (93 score) 31-31 y.

extras (92) extra firsts (90-91) SO 1 firsts (SS-89) 29V-30; standards (90 centralized carlots) 30 Eggs, 29,564, steady, prices unchanged. Poultry, live, 23 trucks, steady to firm; hens over 5 19, 5 Ibs. and less 21; leghorn hens colored fryers 26, plymouth and" white rock 27; colored broil-. ers 26, white rock 26, plymoutfe rock barebacks 22, leghorn 23; roosters 13, leghorn roosters 12; turkeys: hens 20, toms 16; No. 2 turkeys 15; duck up small 15; geese 12; capons 7 up 26, less than 7 25c.

Butter futures storage standards No. fresh standards Apr. egg futures storage packed firsts Apr. refrigerator standards Oct. NEW YORK, April 9 Live poultry, by freight, firm.

Chickens, rocks 17; leghorn 14. Ducks 13-14. Other freight prices unchanged. By exoress. steady to firm- Fowls, leghorn 19-21.

Other express prices unchanged. Dressed poultry, steady. Fresh and frozen prices unchanged. Eggs, 15.832. steady.

Mixed colors firsts dirties. No. 1, Other mixed prices unchanged. Butter, 6,166, about steady and unchanged. Cheese, 131,733, steady and unchanged, GRAIN LETTER CHICAGO, April 9 J--Late reactions while traders were awaiting the United States Government May crop report virtually cancelled today's price gains in wheat.

Fears of a large official crop forecast regarding wheat were evident on the part of many operators. corn market, however, was without any such adverse influence, and prices of that cereal tended-upward. At the close, wheat was off to up compared with yesterday's finish. May 1.39-1.39%, July corn 5-S advanced, May 1.30%-%, July 1.20%%, oats unchanged to higher, and provisions varying from. 10 cents decline to a gain of 2 cents.

CASH GRAIN ST. LOUIS, April 9 Cash: Wheat, none. Corn, No. 2, yellow 1.42; No. 3, 1.32-1.40." Oats, No.

2, white 3, Close: Wheat July, 1.25%; Sepfc. 1.21 7-S; corn-- July, 1.24% bid; oats Sept. CHICAGO, April 9 Cash wheat, No. 2 dark- hard 1.44%; No. 2 hard 1.44%; Corn, No.

3 mixed 1.36%; No. 3 yellow 1.35% -38; No. 2 -white 1.40; No. 3 white 1.39; Oats, No. 1 whiie No.

2 white soy beans. No. 2 yellow 1.72%; timothy seed 4.705.25 cwt; clover seed 28.00-34.00 cwt. LABD MARKET CHICAGO, April 9 Lard, tierces 12.02; loose 11.37; bellies 16.00. MARKETS AT A NEW.

YORK, April 9 irregular; list stiffens after early drop. Bonds: higher; treasuries and high grades improve. Curb: ahead; most leaders lift. Foreign exchange: mixed; francs recover part of early break. Cotton: lower; easier cables; liquidation.

Sugar: steady; trade covering. Coffee: improved; steadier Brazilian market. CHICAGO-Wheat: uneven; crop report uncertainty. Corn: higher; rural offerings meager. Cattle: steady.

Hogs: steady to lOc lower; top Centralia Honors Its Centenarian CENTRALIA, April 9-Reveille, sounded at 6 o'clock, Wednesday morning by 1-t members of the local post the American Legion and a high school trumpeter, Charles Calvin Huten, bpgan for John L. Wright, Centralia Civil War veteran, his lOOtn birthday anniversary. The ceremony, before Mr. Wright's home, preceded' the con- ferrjng upon him of an honorary membership in the Charles Waller Post here. Here was invited to attend the Legion- convention to be held here June 12 and 13 Then he posed with Legionnaires for a photographer.

Tuesday night Mr. on the eve of his centennial birthday, was honored at a celebration held at the Holiness Church by members of the Centralia Chamber or Jommerce. Mr. Wright donated, as he had promised to do last week, pennies the church treasury. He received from the Chamber Commerce a 4-tier pink and white birthday cake bearing candles.

Members the Chamber of Commerece also donated 520 to the -church for repainting as a memorial to Mr. Wright. Talks were made by R. E. Aus- the Rev.

Arlie Hunt, pastor of the Holiness the Rev. Allen Burrus, Julius Edwards and Arthur Sams. Ralph Hutch- crton of Mexico sang a song. MRS A ROLLINS DIES IN KANSAS CITY Mrs. A.

sister of Aubrey Day and Mrs. Earl Winter of Moberly. died late yesterday at Kansas after a long illness at the home of her daueh- ter, Mrs. Mayhcw Elaine. Fun- era'f arrangements have not yet been made, pending word from her sons in the West.

The body was taken to the home of her son in Kirksville. ATTEND CONVENTION OF PHI THETA KAPPA Miss Willella Cloyd, Miss Gertrude Eouque and Miss Sue Liimb. members of the Moberly Junior Coliege chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, and Miss Lillian Casebolt, faculty sponsor, are attending the national convention of the honor society in Little Rock. Ark. The "convention opened last night and will close tomorrow.

The Moberly students and their sponsor left "here Wednesday and will return home Sunday. "William Herman Lang, trucK driver for the Earl E. Noel grocery store, returned to his worK this has been recuperating for the past two months from an appendicitis operation. M. y.

STOCK EXCHANGE MARKET AGAIN TURNS IRREGULAR; Gold Rumors and Break in French. Franc Upset Operations NEW YORK, April 9 JP--Aft-': er an early setback of to 3 or more points, lied in today's market on word? from the White House' that: change in the present gold price--; contemplated. Late wiped out recoveries in many in- stances. Touching off the opening was the sharpest break of French franc since its devaluation last September. Major commodities also toppled.

Trends w.ere reversed quickly in most financial departmenta.V however, when the President his press conference voiced monetary reassurances. In the quick stock turn-about the ticker tape for a while was, several minutes behind. But pace soon slowed to a dragging- walk. The franc and some -stR- pies were still under water a the close and there was a wide assortment of share losers. Trans-; ers were around 1,650,000 sharea.

ORCHESTRA HEARD AT JUNIOR COLLEGE Members of the Junior High school orchestra, directed by F. Osterloh, appeared this on an assembly program the Junior College. The orchestra played two lections which have been selected-'' for its forthcoming performance- at the annual music contests -to be held at, the Northeast Teachers College at Kirksville. Singing by the college student body, accompanied by the, orchestra, completed the assembly program. FIREMAN BISHOP HURT IN ACCIDENT; Charles R.

Bishop, Moberly lire- man, sustained slight burns his face from flying coals, wlutfi a main-rod broke in the engine oK- Wabash No. 12 at near St. Charles, about 8:15. o'clock last night. 'Jhe accident delayed No.

12 an. and ten minutes on its- run. Bishop was treated at the Wabash hospital here today and released. 10 CCC YOUTHS TO FT. LEAVENWORTH: Ten Randolph comity youths- enrolled at the, Moberly CCC camp.

early this week have been sent to Ft. Leavenworth, preparatory to their reassignment soil conservation and forestry camps along the west coast. They are: Eddie Vincent, Rob- ert Turner, D. R. Stephens, Lee.

Reynolds, Louis Price, Freeman, Ellridge Allen, Lloyd Bowers, Herschel Thompson, and Joe Laster. Shady sure is nutty to sell his He- Conditioned cars no low when prices are going to advance next SO days. He needs the room, XUT. KOUJl' Now Is the time to get choice at extremely low prices. 1936 CHEVROLET COACH --All steel top, fine motor, hydraulic brakes, duco finish, safety mohair upholstery.

CAR 1 Terms to suit 1935 PLYMOUTH COUPE--Blacic finish, roomy body, safety glass, good motor, hydraulic "7 brakes. Terms 1933 CHEVROLET COACH -Built in trunk, black duco finish, extra good tires, fine running: motor. Priced to sell quickly. Terms 1934, PLYMOUTH COACH -Black color, good tires, smooth running motor, hydraulic brakes, nice upholstery. Must sell at new- low price.

Terms 1929 CHEVROLET COACH-- A real buy for very low cost. Motor good, tires good, body good, looks good. Must sell now. Terms -TRUCKS We have fine selection of Ready- to-Work Trucks that rnurt go. We need the Room and you need the trucks.

Moberly Motor Co. Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Open and 309 North 4th St. Phone We Specialize In Repairing Wrecked Onr.