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

SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1931 MR. SUPPLY MEET MR.DEMAND MONITOR-INDEX AND DEMOCRAT. MOBERLY, "MO. PAGE SEVEN IN THE RATES Somber of tlnio 1 IO or .25 lib IS .30 IS to 30 TTurdi 1 to 35 to 3O a .33 .45 .60 5 8 9 10 11 12 .45 .55 .65 .75 .85 .05 l.OS 1.15 1.23 1.33 .80 .75 M) 1.05 1.30 1.35 1.50 1.65 1.8« 1.D5 .80 1.00 1.20 1.44) l.CO 1.SS S.UO 2.2O 3.44) S.OU COAL--OLE ELLIOTT COAL--Sold and flelivered by A. (Tony) Maxwell.

15o per bushel. Telephono 2327. 1457. (Nov. 21) .75 l.Oi) 1.35 1,50 1.70 2.00 2.35 2.51) X76 S.OO 3.JM .90 1.SO 1.BO 1.SO 2.10 2.40 S.TO 3.OO 3.3U 3.SO 3.1)0 SI to 35 70 l.OS 1.4O 1.75 2.10 2.45 3.8O 3.15 3.50 3.S5 4JW 4.59 to 40 1.3O 3.00 X46 2.SO 3JO 3.60 4.OO 4.40 day.

one Inch, 50c. Additional insertions, per inch, 45c. Week, per inch, $2.25. Month, per inch, J6.00. miJE ADS SHOTJIO) BE IN In order to receive proper classification, all Classified Ads must be in by 10:30 o'clock on day of insertion.

ERRORS It ad contains mistake, please notify before second insertion, as the Monitor-Index will not be responsible for more than the first incorrect Insertion. A BLIND AD We are not authorised to give out any Information in regard to "Blind" ads, so please answer directly to advertiser by key-number in charge of Monitor-lodes as per Instruction in ad. LOST FOUND LOST ANYTHING? Most people are honest, and if they find anything of value, would gladly return it. Or you can advertise that you are the finder and the owner will gladly reimburse you for the cost of the ad, and no doubt reward you too. Green Saeffer pencil.

Louise Angell, Bank Moberly buildlnc. (c33) WAJNTED SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED--Job on farm or any place by reliable colored man and wife. W. C. Richardson, telephone 1695, or ca.ro of Monitor-Index.

WANTED--Work in physician's office or laboratory. References. Experienced. 1217 Concannon. Telephone 244S.

WANTED Automobile repairing-. Work guaranteed. Delivered. JAMES OGDEN. S12 Bond MODERN apartment.

619 Adams Avenue. Telephone 1773W. U2tf FOR RENT--Modern apartment at 209 HAGOOD. 3tf) FOR REXT--Five room unfurnish ed apartment; modern. Telephone 709.

(7tF) APARTMENT --Four rooms, bath. Garasre. In first class condition. Water, heat furnished. 800 West REED.

Phone 366. MODERN unfurnished apartment. Also furnished room. 726 Benson. Telephone 43D.

(3tf) HOUSES TWO houses, four and five rooms. Telephone 44. (21) HOUSE--Modern except heat. Garage. 612 South Fourth.

Inquire S22 SOUTH FOURTH. (IStf) MODERN six-room house. Hot water heat, sarapto in basement. 835 West Rollins. Telephone 1S87J.

(c23)' TOR RENT--ill S. Morlcy. 6-room house, modern, splendid basement. Garage. Also 400 S.

Ault, 3-room cottage furnished. Lights and gas, E. Love, Moser Hotel. ustn SALESMEN OPPORTUNITY. Twenty dollars, per day can be earned.

Experience unnecessary. Home protection at cost. Age3 one to eighty. $250 to death. Not Insurance.

You make S4 for each member secured. Childress of sent to 54 one day. National Aid Society. Managers, Dean South Bend, Ind. (24) MEN to sell household merchandise.

Good proposition. Call in person. 529 Johnson. (23) TWO SALESMEN with autos to demonstrate for large Ohio manufacturer: nearby counties: first class job. Fyr-Fytcr 2229 I-F.

Dayton. O. c2D WANTED TO BUY young Jersey cows. Fresh or to be fresh soon. or call Grover C.

Moritz. Cairo. (21) "WANTED--Old wheat straw. Telephone 5015F13. 2 4 FEMALE HELP "WAITRESS "WANTED--Must be mar' rled.

Prefer husband employed at shoo factory. Between 20 and 25 years old: must be neat. Unless you can meet these requirements, please do not apply. Address R-20, care Monitor-Index. 10 MISCELLANEOUS MATERNITY HOSPITAL for unfortunate girls; secluded, private, rates reasonable.

For Information write FAIRMOUNT HOSPITAL, 4311 East 27th, Kansas City, Missouri. C21 MATTRESSES sterilized, cleaned, re-built, $4.50 up with new covers. Feather mattresses made. McClintock. COLUMBIA MATTRESS FACTORY.

Box 164. Telephone 4347. (cDcc. 4) FURNITURE, upholstering, "repairing, re-finishing. Called for and delivered free.

R. A. Bants, 144 221 Korth Clark. (3tf) I sweep clean when I haul away ashes, cans or trash. W.

H. rarrish. Telephone 811W. (16tt) I SELL WOOD, KINDLING Haul Trash, Cans, Cinders. Good General Housecleanlng EMERY BRADY Telephone 1480 WHY NOT RENT THAT SPARE ROOM? Many desirable people are continually looking: for a home-like place to live.

Place an ad in our want columns and'turn that spare room into dollars. TELEPHONE 123 HUNTSVILLE screened coal 12c iier bushel. Moberly telephone 22 Huntsvillo telephone 144. T. Lowry.

(21tf) SALE--Good clean lump coal. Will furnish all winter at 12 cents por bushel. Phono 502BF11. Mobcrly. HERSHEL LUCAS.

(cDoc. 7) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SALE--Small restaurant In Moberly. Write R-21, care Mon- 2 SHRUBBERY AND BULBS Harvest blackberry and Flaming Giant raspberry plants. Telephone 2065W. (21) REAL ESTATE Latest Market Reports SOUK BUSINESS IS OUK BUSINESS If you wish to Buy.

sell or ex. change your city or farm properties, see us; It you wish farm loans or farm in- aurance on well-located, desirable farm properties at actual or fair values seo us; handle Insurances, rentals, loans and collections of all kinds. When in need of anything In our line, see us for prompt service. SOURS AGENCY PHOXE 35.1 MO. WEST UEEU FALL SPECIALS 4 rooms, one lot $1350 rooms, frame, ono lot S1500 0 rooms, frame, one lot.

mod $2600 6 rooms, brick, ono lot. mod. $4500 rooms, frame, modern. 2 Apartments $7100 rooms, frame, "eat $5000 FOK REXT 1 four room. Lights, gas.

1 five room. Light, gas. 2 livo room. Modern FARMS 6 acres. Fruit.

In City Limits. 5 acres. Improved. 8 acres. Improved.

40 acres. Improved. SO acres. Improved. ICO acres.

Improved. 320 acres. South Mo. Good onen timber land. I Insurance on anything insurabla on earth or in the air.

SALE LIVESTOCK MARKET .5. g. A CHICAGO, Nov. 21 S. Dept.

of 500; compared week ago strictly grain fed steers and yearlings 25-50 higher; long yearlings and weighty steers up most; common grades strong to 25c higher; medium and good grades very uneven, but mostly steady; all she stock 25-50, most 50, higher; bulls 15-25 up; vealers to 50c lower; largely shor-t fea steer run; choice heavy steers very scarce; extreme top 12.75; best long yearlings 12.25; bulk fat steers 7.00 to 10.50; common kinds 4.50 to 6.25; price range slaughter steers widest in trade history; stockers and feeders opened the week higher, but closed slow; mostly 4.75-6.25 with choice Texas bred yearlings ized carlots) Eggs, 2,824, steady; extra firsts 32-33; fresh graded firsts 30-31c; current receipts 25-28; refrlgera- 1 tor firsts 1' tras refrigerator ex- Versatile Aggie Poultry alive 4 cars, 29 trucks, steady; fowls springs 16; roosters 11; young turkeys 24c; old toms 20; heavy white ducks 13-16; colored 12-15; geese 13. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21 Produce unchanged. Eggs: Missouri No.

1, 27; Missouri standards, 30c. Butter: Creamery extras, '33c; standards, 31; firsts 25-26c; seconds, 23-24c. Butterfat: unchanged, No. No. 2, 26c.

Pountry: Heavy hens 15c; light hens 13c; springs 16c; tur- up to 7.40. Sheep today's market! nominal; for week ending Friday 113 doubles from feeding stations 11,400 direct; steady to 25 than week ago; decline -on fat lambs; feeders strong to shade keys 22; ducks 15; geese lie. Cheese: Northern twins, to 15c. GKAIN LETTER Titles examined, conveyances. Notary Public.

Bonds for any cause, Private land surveys. THE HILL AGENCY 402 W. Conies. Telephone 750 FURNISHED ROOMS 116 SIXTH Two warm modern nicely furnished housekeeping rooms. Reasonable.

(13tf) MODERN housekeeping rooms with garage. 120 SOUTH SIXTH. Call mornings or after D. FOR RENT--Furnished housekeeping rooms. 317 North Telephone 276.

Fourth. (ICtf) SLEEPING room at 205 higher; closing bulk choice fed western lambs 6.00 to 6.25; few 6.40; the week's top; good to choice natives 5.75-6.00; best earlier in week 6.35; choice clipped comebacks 600 to 6.25; native throwouts 4.00 to 4.50; fed yearlings 4.50 to 5.00; fat ewes 1.75-2.50; week's bulk feeding: lambs 4.25-4.75; few 4.85. Hogs 20,000, including 10,000 direct; weak to lOc lower; 150260 Ibs. 4.40 to 4.50; top 4.55; lighter weights scarce; packing sows largely 4.00; compared week ago 35-50 lower; shippers took estimated holdovers 2.000; light lights, good and choice 140160 Ibs. 4.40 to 4.55; light weights OR 160-200 Ibs.

4.40 to 4.55; medium weights 200-250 Ibs. 4.40 to 4.50; heavy weights 250-350 Ibs. 4.30 to 4.50; packing sows, medium and good 275-500 Ibs. 3.S5 to 4.15; pigs, goodand choice 100-130 Ibs. 4.00 to 4.35.

Banks Start New Schedule Monday All Moberly banks will start on the new schedule Monday of opening for business at i o'clock instead of eight. They will continue to close at 4 o'clock. The change in opening, to one hour later, is being made on recommendation of the Missouri Bankers Association as a precau- KU a hr'" UI measure against holdups Clark. Telephone 446. (21) ONE sleeping room.

304 South Williams. Telephone B7S. (25) TWO modern furnished sleeping rooms. 413 Telephone 1045. WEST ROLLINS.

(C23) TWO modern light housekeeping rooms. 413 West Rollins. Telephone 1045. (c23)- TWO modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Heat, water furnished.

121 South Morley. Telephone 2380. 2 4 FARMS FOR RENT-- 300 acre improved stock farm, 1 1-2 Dlarksdale. FRED Cllarksdale, Mo. miles south CRAWFORD, (c28) FOR SALE FOR RENT Apartments Fill Your Vacant through the columns of the Monitor-Index Want-Ad section.

Apartment-seekers depend upon Monitor-Index for guidance. Reach them this direct inexpensive way. Phone 123 APARTMENTS FOR RENT--Five room apartment, oak floors, gas stove, private bath, porch, garage, heat, hot and cold water. Telephone 263. 51S South Clark.

Dr. Lash. (6tf) FOUR roorr. nicely furnished apart- inent. Keat, lights, water, furnished.

Close in $30.00. Front sleeping room, $10.00. Telephone 1765. tf APARTMENT for couple, three, four furnished, -unfurnished rooms. Sleeping, nice quiet home.

600 West Carpenter. (-3) THREE room furnished apartment. "leat water furnished. 712 West Reed Call Metropolitan News or 415. 2 4 MODERN unfurnished three room apartment.

First floor. lishts, water, hot water heat furnished. Garage. 419 Clark, furnished five room down- garage. stairs apartment with Telephone 24G6.

MODERN two room apartment, hardwood floors. Garage. South Clark. C-D TWO furnished apartments; modern except heat. Rent reasonable.

126 Thompson. (l-tl) 955 REED--Modern three- i apartment. Heat, garage furnished. phone HOUSEHOLD GOODS COAL RANGE, heater, gas range, kitchen cabinet. Wegoner Sales 320 West Coates Street.

(21) FOR SALE--Clark Jewel gas range Call at 208 Walnut. (c33) ANTIQUE SILVER CUPS--handle- less, $15.00 each. These arc old time premium cups. Mrs. Mack Grundy, Shelbyvillc, Ky.

(c21) which have often occurred during the early morning hours and oUier times when fewer people are in the banfc.s and about the streets. The practice of remaining open later than usual on factory paydays also is to be stopped. CLARK (MRS. W. E.

RICE) rooms for rent. 214 North Morley. The Higbee High School girls and boys basketball teams playeci Clark teams on the local court last night. The Clark boys won by 29 to 17 and the girls lost by 40 to 24. The Women's Progressive Farmers' Association presented "The Comical Country Causins" at the Pisgah.

school building Friday night. The cast was composed ot Mrs. J. H. Cleeton, Miss Opal Gleeton, Mrs.

T. T. Potts, Mrs. George Pollard, Mrs. Raymond Pollard, Mrs.

B. E. Littrell, Mrs. Fred Littrell, Mrs. Frank Owingrs, Mrs.

Brack Gentry, Mrs. Nannie Richards, Miss Lucille Phillipe. A pageant was also presented by Frank Owings, Mrs. Emmett Barnes, Mr. and Mrs.

W. D. Hartley, Ruby, 1 ou ep i fn ns Bobby and Elizabeth Hartley, LAUNDRY stoves and stoves of all kinds. 516 North Ault. (21) TWO children's beds, with springs and mattresses.

Str.o 5 ft. 5 in. by 3 ft. Price $15.00 each. 24S4.

Call (21) Fifteen Pianos and Players sacrificed. Parties at MobM-ly or vicinity write for particulars. Terms $5.00 month: no cash required. Mgr. Collection French Piano Factory, P.

O. Bos No. 516, St. Joseph, Mo. (c26) "USED FURNITURE--3-plece overstuffed livinpr room suite.

53U.50: leather duofold, large green chest of drawers with mirror, large rocker, upholstered back and seat, piece cane and vclour living room suite oak library table. steel bed black leather easy chair, 51.50: springs, $1.75: S-piece oak duofokl suite. S10.73: walnut enameled day bed $10.00: S-plece oak dining room suite oak buffet oak dining table, oak dresser. $7.50: piano good condition. FURNITURE CO.

(-V POULTRY AND EGGS FOR nice youns dressed ducks, call Mrs. Guy Iro'ns. (c23) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE--Fireproof iron baby bed. Telephono 393. safe; (c24) NEW overcoat and fur jacket.

Tcl- ephone 1215. 1226 Myra. (23) FINE apples, all varieties, large hand-picked pears, very reasonable. All fresh vegetables and fruit at great savings. 604 Concan(23) FARM wagon and coal wagon.

Will make trade for milk cow. Kochs Repair Shop, Huntsvllle. (c21) CASTINGS for all stoves. Few Globs castings at reduced prices. Terms cash.

A. H. Gillum. S22 So. Fourth.

Telephono 69SJ. (Dec. 3) COAL AND WOOD L. M. WOOD, ready for stove.

CROSE. Telephone 5015F3. (Nov. 2C) CLEAN lump coal, 12c per bushel. EAST ST.

LOUIS, 111., Nov. 21 --(U. S. D. 4500; CHICAGO, Nov.

21 Off the track and on again, the grain markets dashed into new advances today during the late dialings. Wheat was temporarily ditched by a break of more than 3 cents a bushel owing to reports that Japan would conditionally accept an armistice with China. Resumption of active speculative buying, however, rallied the market in the final hour, with short sellers making haste to reverse their market position. The Manchurlan situation formed almost the sale pivot on which the market turned with nearly bewildering speed. Wheat closed skittish, Associated Press Photo Capt.

Henry "HI" Cronklte, a Cheyenne Indian, Is not only a star tackle, but has added -field- goal kicking to his efforts on behalf of the Kansas Aggies. He was an Six chotco a year ago. Cord Corp. rallied a point which cent above yesterday's finish, corn put the final price above 7. Alumi- off to up, oats higher, i num of America broke through and provisions varying from 2 cents decline to a rise of 17 cents, 5 to.

10 lower than yesterday's I average; 170-240 Ibs. 4.55 to 4.60; to- 4. CASH GRAIN ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21 Cash: Wheat No.

2 red winter wheat 61 1-2. Corn: No. 2 yellow 44; No. 2 previous resistance levels and made a new low although the loss was moderate. Electric bond and share approximated 16 but met support on the top 4.65; few weighty butchers 4.50; sows 3.75-4.00.

Cattle 250; calves 100; compared with close last week: common Oats: No. 2 white 28c. Futures close: Wheat Dec. 59. Corn: Dec.

May and choice steers steady, other nrLtivps Klp.lriv in 9Sp Inwpr- CHICAGO, 111., JVOV. (ff) -natives steady to lower; western steers 25c lower; low class mixed yearlings and heifers strong; others 25 to 50 lower; all cows 25c higher; medium bulls 25 to 50 higher; steers 50 lower; stocker and feeder cattle and calves steady; tops for week: 1021 Ib. yearling steers 10.50; 576 Ib. heifers 8.75; 560 Ib. mixed yearlings 8.35; 1199 Ib.

steers 8.00; 1329 Ib. steers 7.25; cows 4.75; medium bulls 3.65; vealers 7.75; atocker steers 6.50; bulks for week; steers 5.60 to 7.50; fat steers 7.50-9.00; fat mixed yearlings and heifers 6.90 to 8.35; medium flesh mixed and heifers 5.25 to 6.25; cows 3.00 to 4.00; low cutters 1.75-2.25; stocker and feeder steers 3.90-5.50. Sheep 100; compared with week ago: market steady. Week's top lambs 6.50; late top 6.25; week's bulk 5.50 to 6.00; buck lambs 4.50 to 5.00; common throwouts 3.50; few 4.00; choice yearlings 5.25; fat ewes mostly 1.50-2.00. KANSAS CITY, Nov.

21 (U. S. Dept. Hogs 375 direct; slow, uneven, 10-20 Owings, Virginia Ann Stowers, Sarah Lee Pollard, Hubert Jennings, Nelson and Louise Littrell. Mrs.

Coreta Wilson, Miss Pearl Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Reynolds and son, Thurman Reynolds, and their geust, Mrs.

E. C. uraves of Norman, 111., were those from Clark who witnessed the play and pageant. Mrs. E.

G. Graves came Friday to spend that night with Mr. ami Mrs. J. J.

Reynolds and son. She went to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Reynolds, Saturday to spend the vmek-end there Mr Mrs. Earl Roberts and children, Doris and Bobby, went 10 Centralia Friday to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roberts and Mrs. Emma Roberts.

Sunday is Mrs. Emma Roberts' birthday, when the children will be present to help her enjoy the day. Miss Margaret Spelman of College Mound and Phu Spelman of Chillicothe are spending the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Clara Spelman. Mrs.

Myrta Toalson this Saturday evening for Garden City, to visit her son, Wilmot. Mrs.Toal- son will also. visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toalson in Dodge City, and witness the football game between the Garden City High School and Dodge City High School.

Her two sons are respective coaches of the teams and the schools have been hot rivals for many years. Monta Litrell will stay with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl DeFigh. and daughter, Miss Loris, during: Mrs.

Toalson's absence of two weeks or more. Phil Carr took Mr. and Mrs. Arch Carr and son, Garl, to St. Louis Saturday morning, where Garl received a special x-ray treatment.

They will return tonight. Yesterday was Garl's 13th birthday and he was remembered with gifts and cards from, many lower than Friday's average; no shippers in; top 4.35 on 180-260 bulk to good to choice 140280 4.25-4.35; odd sows 3.50 to 4.00. Cattle 600; calves 300; for the week: finished steers and yearlings very scarce, steady; short feds fully steady; vealers weak to 50c lower; lower grade cows strong to 25c higher; other killing classes steady to 25c higher. Week's tops: good yearling steers 10.00; a few show cutouts 10.5012.00; short feds mostly 5.25 to 8.50; bulk stockers and feeders 4.25-6.50; choice yearlings 7.00; stock steer calves 7.00-7.25. Sheep none; slaughter lambs for the week: 25-35 lower; sheep steady to 25c lower; feeding lambs about steady; top lambs Wheat No.

2 hard 5S 1-4. Corn: No. 1 yellow No. 2 white 47; nesv corn No. 3.

mixed No. 2 yellow No. 3 white Oats No. 2 white to 28c. Rye no sales.

Barley 40-58c. Timothy seed 4.00-4.25. Clover seed 13.00-15.00. Lard 6.37; ribs 6.87. KANSAS CITY, Nov.

21 (JP)-Wheat 107 cars; Ic higher to lower; No. 2 dark hard -85; No. 3, No. 2 hard No. 3, 57; No.

2 red No. 3, nominally Close: Dec. May July Corn 34 cars; down No. 2 white 47; No. 3, nominally 4546; No.

2 yellow 47 2 No. 3, 47; No. 2 mixed 47; No. 3. nominally 45-46C.

Close: Dec. 42V6- May July 48c. Oats 2 cars; unchanged; No. 2 white No. 3, nominally to Milo maize nominally 75-71.

Kafir, nominally 65-71c. Rye, nominally 54-55c. Barley, 36 cents. decline and finished with a nal loss. The oil group was dull and steady.

There was virtually no change in either gulf or humble. MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK, Nov. 21 ()-Stocks heavy; U. S. Steel sagged to a new low.

Bonds heavy; liberty's ease in dull trading. Curb irregular; changes nar row. Foreign exchanges irregular: sterling sags. Cotton barely steady; heavy ginning figures. Sugar steady; Cuban buying.

Coffee quiet; Brazilian support CHICAGO-Wheat steady; strong cables; firmness Winnipeg. Corn steady; firm cables; small country offerings from Iowa. Cattle higher; hogs easier. On the New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK, Nov. 21 () -The stock market made an unsuccessful effort to recover today from the setback of the previous during the first hour, but renewed pressure against U.

S. Steel unsettled the list later, and gains of 1 to 2 points, which had been widely registered, were lost. The close found a mixed assortment of narrow gains and losses. There were fractional recoveries from the lowest in the last few minutes. 5.50 with price paid freely at the The market was helped for a close.

Week's bulk of fed lots time by the firm opening of the (Continued from Pass 6) and made themselves comfortable. "What would happen if you won this contest?" she asked. "They'd use my drawing and I'd probably get good offers from all sorts of firms." "Would that mean a tremendous lot to "Yes." His face went alight "I'd have a chance to bridge the years of hack work under other people. I--" He stopped again. Once more she sensed that he was afraid she wasn't really interested.

"Please, Drake. I love hearing," "The perfect hostess," he chaffed. The rail shares led a fair rally i what had thia knowledge of Telephone 1441J. 28) of his friends. 5.10-5.50; top slaughter ewes 2.50; closing sales downward from 2.25; best white faced feeding lambs 4.25; common to medium light weight kinds 3.00-3.S5.

POULTRY, EGGS BUTTER KANSAS CITY, Nov. 21 -Eggs: firsts 27; seconds 17. Butter: creamery 30; in large quantities 29c; butterfat 20-25c; packing butter 13c. Poultry, hens 9-15c; broilers 16; roosters 6-9; springs 16c. NEW YORK, Nov.

21 Butter steady, unchanged. Cheese steady, unchanged. Eggs firm. Mixed colors, premium marks to 45; closely selected 41 1 to 42; extras or average best 38-41; extra firsts 34-36. Other grades unchanged.

Poultry, dressed, steady. Turkeys fresh 23-39. Live poultry -express unquoted; freight unchanged. CHICAGO, Nov. 21 (JP)--Butter 11,274, unsettled; creamery- specials (93 score) extras (92 score) 30; extra firsts (90-91 wheat market, following an upturn at Liverpool, and a more hopeful attitude toward the railway executives conferences with the brotherhood heads.

A temporary reaction in wheat, during the final hour of trading in shares, may have contirbuted to the fresh setback, as well as a less cheerful estimate of steel mill operations for the town area. Youngs- U. S. Steel sold up to in the early trading, fell back to a new low since 1915 at 60, and closed at a net loss of of a point. Westinghouse and American Can closed virtually unchanged.

Shares off a point or so, net, included American Telephone, Woolworth, General Klectric, National Biscuit, International Harvester and American Smelting. In the rail, most changes at the finish were fractional. New York Central and Santa Fe closed about a point higher, and Union Pacific was off 1. At the peak of the rally, these three issues were up more than 2 point, each. Sales were 877,178 shares.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21. curb market juggled rather ner- score) 2S-29; firsts (S8-S9 score) vously today, taut ended the short 26-27- seconds (S6-S7 score) 2-1- session with small changes from 25; standards- (90 score central-i fie previous closa Guy and Rene done? She felt desperate. (Copyright, Harriet Henry) What can Venice do She makes one more effort to explain to Drake, in Monday's installment. TRtTSTEE'S SAI.E Whereas, the Moberly Steam Laundry Company, a corporation, by its certain deed oC trust dated December 17, 1930, and recorded in tho office of the recorder of deeds of Randolph County, Missouri, look 84 at page 563, convoyed to the undersigned trustee the ins described real estate situated in Moberly, Randolph County, Missouri, to-wit: Lot Six (6), Block Two (2) in Williams 1 First Addition to the town, now city of Moberly, Missouri, which conveyance was made to the undersigned in trust to secure the payment of a certain note in said deed of trust specified: and, whereas, said note provided that if said corporation should fail or neglect to pay all insurance premiums clue on insurance policies taken out on the building: on said premises, when due.

and said deed of provided a if said corporation should fall or refuse to pay any interest on said note when same or any part thereof became due and payable then the whole indebtedness evidenced by said note should become due and payable: and. wherea.s, said corporation has failed to said insxirance premiums and has failed TO pay said interest as saino became due and is now in default and such interest Is now unpaid: and the whole of said indebtedness Is no-w past due and remains a i now, therefore. I the undersicrned at the request of the legal holder of said note, and in -pursuance of the con- i i of said deed of trust will sell the property above described at public vcnduc. to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Moberly, Randolph County, Missouri, on the 14th day of December. 1S31 between the hours of 0:00 o'clock A.

and o'clock P. of said day, for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the cost "of c'xpcutinsr. this trust. FP.ANK B. HARVEY.

Trustee. November 21. 1931. (Daily Nov. 21, 2S, Dec.

5, 12, 1931) THIS LAD'S INGENUITY WINS Raymond Lewis Moeller, 19, of possesses Ingenuity. Ho made the coach model pictured out of tin cans and other things, using needles, dentist's drills, nails, embroidery scissors and so on as tools. It brought him thlayear'a "Yankee Ingenuity" scholarship at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, one of the richest avail- In American colleges. ULTRA SMART EQR STREET, WEARJ fhoto A dressy hat and striking afternoon eootorne fn keeping the winter modes. The dress, worn by Marian Marsh, film actress, Is! of black transparent velvet with Venetian lace giving a fullness at thai elbows.

Black and white twin ornaments are interesting features the black felt hat shown In the Inset. MODERN CRUSOES RETURN Associated Press Photo Rescued after living as castaways on the lonely Island of Cocoa, 550 miles southwest of Balboa, C. three modern. Crusoes returned safe and sound to New York. They found shelter on the island after the small boat in which they sailed from San Diego was wrecked- they are, left to right: Paul Stachwick of Colorado; Elmer J.

of San Diego and Gordon Brawner of Springfield, 111. ROTOR SHIP SURVIVORS FOUND --irfntcrf Press Survivors of the strange rotor ship Bader Baden (shown above) were found floating In a lifeboat in the Carribean by the U. S. S. Swan.

Eleven members of the crew were living and five were dead -when found. The rescue followed a report by a mail pilot that he had sighted the castaways -while fiying between Cuba and Colombia. The ship was Invented by a German In 1926 and employed rotating towers instead of sails..