The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 5

0 TH IOLA DAILY REGISTER. TRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 13. 1933. chick! PAGE FIVE THE NEWFANGLES (Momn.PopL By Cowan COMPAUETHE CARS and 4 THE SENSATIONAL NEW PRICES ON Plymouth BUSINESS COUPE.

$619.00 COUPE, Ramble Seat. .652.00 SEDAN, $670.00 COUPE, Convertible $690.00 Tax paid, delivered at your door, complete. ROSS ARBUCKLE GARAGE CIIRYSLER-PLYMOUTII Sales Service Farts New York, Jan. 13. CAP) Stocks wobbled listlessly in todays market; closing narrowly irregular.

After an early afternoon sag, the list rallied moderately, but eased again In the last few minutes, and closed about steady. Transfers approximated 900,000 shares. Passage by the house of representatives of the domestic allotment plan measure had little if any effect upon the markets, in view of uncertainty as to its fate in the senate or at the White House. Gold mining stocks turned heavy, however, for these issues would lose much of their charm should commodity prices turn definitely upward. But wheat was moderately reactionary.

Tobaccos were moderately firm, with gains of 1 to 2 points appearing in American Tobacco B. Liggett Myers and Reynolds B. United Aircraft and Union Pacific pushed up more than a point in the last hour, but the latter, slid off again before the close. Such stocks as U. 8.

Steel, American Telephone. New York Central and General Motors closed about unchanged. McCrory stores Issues were heavy, and Loews was a weak feature, down 2 at one time. Drug lost a point. Home-stake Mining broke 4.

and Alaska Juneau sagged a fraction IN HEART OF BATTLE FOR REPEAL NEWS OF MORAN HUMBOLDT NEWS AUTOMOTIVE I I I 1 I fire sale since late in October, announces a final nine-day sale beginning today. L. O. Smith, owner and manager of the store, has not yet announced his future plans. MORAN, Jan.

II, A. M. Smith, A. Dickinson, Bert Ohlfest, Elfin ore, and Fred Smith attended the inaugural ceremonies of Governor Landon at Topeka Miss Lena Damold who was absent from her work as instructor in high school last week was able to resume her teaching Monday. Emma Keith was 'a guest Sunday of her daughter Carl Shively, and family east-of town.

She. reports her grandson Jimmie Shively who has been i quite ill as much improved and able to be I Mr, and Mrs. IL J. Townsend left Sunday, for Tulsa where they will visit until 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Ted Smith, and little, son. were here Sunday. for the day with, Smiths Mr. andJUrs. A.

Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Romberhn and daughter Ingrid, Greeley, visited here Monday, guests oi Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Bartlett. They had attended the funeral Saturday of Mrs. Romberhns toother at Alice -ville. They went to Pittsburg but will return, here for a further visit before going home. and Mrs.

Fred Swisher, Independence, came a few days ago for a visit with Mr. Swishers sister, Mrs, F. IL McCoy and other relatives, and on Sunday evening Mr. Swisher who is not in the best of health at any time became quite ill and his physician has ordered him to bed for several weeks. i The Philathea class of the Meth odist Episcopal church held, their regular, monthly -social and business meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Neni Gilliam with the following members Mesdames Ed Wood, Rueben Armstrong, Ralph Martin, Charles Harrin, Roy Cox, George Welch, Charles Agner, D. O. Gifford, Harry Abbott, Charles Hughes, Misses Neta and Ida Man-beck. Mrs. Fred Swisher was a guest.

Mesdames Wood, Armstrong, Martin, and Gilliam were hostesses and served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Faye Mitchell and baby, Nevada, came Friday for a visit here with Mr. Mitchells par ents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. D. Mitchell and other relatives, and on Sunday went to Eureka for a few days visit with friends. Warren Bartlett has been absent from school the past two days suffering with influenza.

A large company of young friends helped Miss Arolyn Bacon celebrate her sixteenth birthday anniversary at her home Friday evening. The following were present: Irene Baker, Lois Bacon. Opal Brown, 'Ruth Hall, Ina Mae Smith, Darlene Sloan, Dorothy Sloan, Emma Thompson, Fern Gilliam, Marjorie Kester. Lyle Fursman, Everett Dalton, Charles Hall, Dale Jones. Joe Bacon.

Games were played until a late hour when refreshments of fruit salad and angel food cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Pike who visited last week at4 Broken Arrow, Okla, returned Monday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Pikes sister and husband, Mr, and Mrs. T. T.

Roork who will visit here several days. Mr. and Mrs. U. H.

Epperson and daughters, Misses Eula and Della, had as their guests Sunday Mrs. Eppersons sister, Mrs. Fred Doty and Mr. Doty of Buffalo, and Mrs. Nettie Bryant and son Elmer of Humboldt.

Tlie public speaking class will present a program of three one-act plays entitled Romances Flitter-mouse, and Elmer, this evening at the high school auditorium sponsored by Miss Mabel- Mae Wilson, teacher, of that department. These plays are given under student direction. a -'X 1 Senator George W. Norris, head of the Senate Judiciary committee, is expected to be in the thick of the fight for adoption of the prohibition repeal proposal which his committee has reported to the senate. An independent Republican, Norris campaigned for Roosevelt, and Is expected to exercise strong influence on the new administration.

The new camera portrait of the Nebraska senator was made as he announced the commit tees stand for repeal. Several from Moran Attend Inaug-Bration of Governor Alfred M. London in Topeka. MORAN, Jan. 11 Keith Day, the 13-month old babe of Mr.

and Mrs. Randall Day, has been quite critically 111 for several days with intestinal flu, and is not yet improved, and the family and friends remain very- anxious, but are hopeful for a favorably change E. Gilmore, who has been 111 for several weeks, is now 'so. much improved that he is able to assist in the Jiorae duties again. Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Martin visited Sunday Fort Scott, guests of. a daughter, Mrs.

Walter Cassell and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. F.

Scott and two little daughters, Patty and Coleen, spent Sunday at Greeley, the guests of Mrs. Scotts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyon. W.

A. Cline was able to be at his place of business Tuesday afternoon for the first time since his Illness began before Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. John Koppers had as their guests Sunday, Mrs.

J. F. Flynn, Miss Pauline Flynn and Mrs. C. A.

Hess, Humboldt. Donald Moore, Stockton, arrived Sunday night for a visit of several days with Harry Umphrey and family. The friendship of these two men began while they were soldiers in France during the World War. Postmaster and Mrs. Ralph Martin had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr.

Martins brother, Roy Martin and family and his sister, Mrs. L. M. Chezem and family, Chanute. W.

J. Strong, newly elected president of the Allen County farm bureau, left Wednesday afternoon for Topeka, where he will attend the annual meeting of the state board of agriculture. Mr. Strong accompanied Dan M. Braum, of Iola, on the trip.

The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will enjoy a covered dish luncheon in the dining room of the church Friday evening, preceding their annual business meeting and election of officers. The Moran Business Mens club held its regular monthly meeting in the social rooms of the Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday evening. A seven oclock dinner was served by the ladies of the church. Entertainment features included a violin solo by Miss Emma Verle Lacey and reading by Miss Mary Stitzel. The annual election of officers following the regular routine business resulted in the choice of W.

W. Lam of the Lam-Bartlett Grain company, as president; Ben Pennington, vice- president; and O. A. Young re elected secretary-treasurer. Mr.

and Mrs. M. O. Kollenbom, Wichita, were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. Franzl Gilmore and daughter, Nedra Jean, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. Gilmores parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Gilmore and sister. Miss Gertrude Gilmore. W. W.

Lam has been quite ill for several days and is yet confined to her bed but is reported improving today. Mr. Lams daughters. Mrs. Russell McHenry, Iola, and Mrs.

D. H. Zollers, Henrietta, are here visiting and assisting in Mrs. Lams care. Mrs, S.

E. Fowler and her daughters. Mrs. Bert Brown, and Mr. Brown and Mrs.

Duke Myres and Colletta visited Wednesday in Colony, guests of their daughter and sister, Mrs. John Hill and Mr. Hill. F. A.

Herrick, special salesman who has taken over the remaining stock of the Moran Mercantile company that has been closing nut by By Williams DOLLARS WIDOW IS THREATENED KELLEY SATURDAY ONLY A. 'U'V- v. i 'is I Is )Pp 7 Playing together fofr the first time in their careers, Charles Farrell And Joan Bennett portray the featured roles in Wild Girl the new Fdx production based on Bret Ilartes story, Salomy Jane's Kiss. OSAGE VALLEY (Mrs. Edward Sisson) Jan.

9. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sisson and boys spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Sisson, Chanute. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Newman and Juanita spent Sunday with Roy Gillhams. George Gillaspie and family spent Sunday at the Lestef Gillaspie home.

George Sisson and family spent Sunday evening with Edwrard Sissons. Bill Rodrock was a caller at the J. P. Gillham home Sunday evening. Roy Alumbaugh was taken to St.

John's hospital for a masto'id operation Thursday. Mrs. Edward Sisson had a siege of flu last week and was unable to write items. Roy Gillham and Edward were among the unlucky ones to have their good set of harness stolen out of their bams Thursday night of last week. No trace of the harness has been found.

Busy Hour club meets with Mrs. Ora Mauck Thursday of this week. Fay Gillham is helping Earl Newman shuck his corn. Edward Sisson helped George Sisson stack his fodder Monday afternoon. Elvis Utley and family, Chetopa, have moved to Mr.

Shaws farm northwest of Kincaid. Rose Ellen Hosley spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Peck Gillham. We are very sorry to hear of Eli Guyer being so very 111.

He was taken to St. John's hospital Saturday morning for treatment. Mrs. Edward Sisson and boys spent Saturday with Mrs. Louella Utley.

CHERRY GROVE (Mrs. Lewis Hartman.) Jan. 9. Mr. and Mrs.

Russell McHenry and Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kaufman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Pettit Thursday evening.

Miss Elva Cation visited at Oscar Coltrnnes Friday afternoon. Mr. William Netzke and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Beck and children spent Saturday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Adams. Mr.

and Mrs. Orin Adams attended the funeral of Mrs. Ostrander in Humboldt Thursday, afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Miller of Ann Heim. California, were visitors at the Orin Adams home last week. Tuesday, they all drove to Fort Scott and spent, the day with friends. J. Will Adams was a visitor at the Adams home Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pettit and babv spent Sunday at the parental Willis Pettit Charles Bruce Works is visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

R. B. Wilson this week. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Black visited Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Adams Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cation and family visited relatives in Chanute Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson Earl-ton, spent the day Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Adams. This community Extends its sincere sympathy to the Alva Cation family in the death of Mrs. Cations father, David Cation. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Rush ton. Chanute, were visitors at Lewis Hartman's Sunday, evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Greathouse Iola. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Orin Adams. Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. Sanders, Kansas City, spent Wednesday night and Thursday with Sanders parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Hartman and family. Repairing Garages BATTERY Recharging, 60c. Ideal Oarage, EMPLOYMENT 14 Help Wanted Male MAN with enclosed car for pickup and delivery. Apply at 109 West street tonight or. before 9 oclock in the morning, LIVE STOCK 21 Horses, Cattle, Vehicle 3 TEAMS MARES 5 to 7 years old, weigh 2500 to 3000 4 teams horses, 5 to 8 years old, weigh 2400 to 3100 20 head good work horses and mares; 25 fresh cows, 3 to 5 years old, giving 3 to 6 gal.

milk per day; 20, cows, will freshen in 10 to 30 days; 5 good bulls; 5 wagons with grain beds; new com planter; 2 other com planters; all kinds farming machinery; 6 acts good work harness. Will sell on time. J. C. Butcher.

22 Poultry and Supplies COCKERELS Black and White Giants for sale. Phone 09, La-H arpe. MERCHANDISE 24 Article For Sale BATTERIE3 Guaranteed, $4.95. Ideal Garage. MOTOR OIL 60c gaL; 5 Ideal Oarage, Phone 174.

26 Farm and Dairy Products FLOUR Fully guaranteed, 48 65c. Brownies, Cream, Poultry and Eggs. 28 Household Goods CLOSE-OUT PRICES Circulators, wood and combination heaters. Trade in old. Curtis, 10 N.

Wash. NEW FURNITURE BARGAINS $75.00 vanity, bed, bench and rocker, in fine quality quartered gum, yours for $25.00 $25.00 walnut -vanity dressers, only $75.00 bed and chifforobe, French walnut $30.00 $40.00 walnut dressers A. R. SLEEPER FURN.cCO. 20 USED living room suites, $15 up.

Hennlngers Furniture USED FURNITURE BARGAINS 5-plece enamel breakfast suites, large fibre rockers, 2-piece mohair living room suite, 6 ok dining chair, learner seats, Quick Meal gas range with Lorain heat control, $10.00. A. R. SLEEPER FURN. CO.

USED STOVES and Furniture. Store packed. Hennlngers Fura. Store. USED DINING ROOM, bedroom and living room furniture at money saving prioes.

Term. If. Wood Fine Furniture. 202 S. Jeff.

29 Machinery and Tools 1 GOOD USED NO. 3 McCormick-Deering Primrose cream separator, $25; No. 3 McCormlck-Deering separator, like new, $50.00. Allen County Implement Co. 30 Musical, Radio NEW AND USED RADIOS $13.50 up.

Henning Furniture Store. i 32 Wanted To Buy WANTED Small house to move or wreck: must be cheap. L. F. Kas.

ROOMS FOR RENT 34 Apartments and Flats ATTRACTIVE: 3-ROOM modern apartment, garage, close in, reasonable. 210 East Jackson. FURNISHED rooms with pantry, closets, porches, modem, private entrance, close In. Phone 1234. Real Estate For Rent 36 Farm and Land For Rent 240 ACRES Well improved, for rent or exchange for smaller farm.

E.8.Stratton,jGcncva,Kas. 37 Houses For Rent FOR RENT Houses, good location. See G. E. Pees.

5-ROOM MODERN bungalow, oak floors, long living room; fine place. 605 N. Washington. Iola Land Co. 5-ROOM modem, garage, 2-acre suburban, gas, electricity.

Gas City. V. C. Archer Co. Phone 304.

Real Estate For Sale 43 To Exchange Real Estate TO TRADE A concrete garage 40x 80 and filling station, 4-room house clear; good opening for good mechanic, for good clear Improved 80. H. A. Kemmerer, Carlyle, Kas. TRADE, for residence, $2,000 equity in 160 all farm land, large house and bam.

on all weather road, 2 miles of nigh school town, IL D. Loper, Miller, Mo. New Bridge Over Neosho Opened for Traffic Wednesday After Months of Construction. HUMBOLDT, Jan. 12.

Ernest Bowlby, Humboldt Insurance agent, was in LaHarpe Monday afternoon on business. Mesdames J. H. Armel. C.

A. Brooke and Miss Gertrude Leitz-bach, all or Humboldt, attended a meeting of the Iola Unity club Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. B.

Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Owens of Hl-attville, visited here Monday evening with relatives and friends. The Owenses formerly resided here. Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. Massey and son of Humboldt have this week removed to Colony. Clyde Ryan, Humboldt, went to Colony Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Fackler motored to Colony Sunday to spend the day with relatives and friends. 'The family formerly resided in Colony. Mrs.

Hollis Flint and daughter, Shirley Ann, were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Flints mother, Mrs. P. C. Irwin, and sister Miss Julia Irwin in Iola.

Rev. C. V. Shulenberger, local Methodist minister, v.ho has been quite ill with the flu, is much improved. We are glad to report that Harold Thomas, son of Rev.

and Mrs. C. M. Thomas, who was brought home from the Chanute hospital Monday, is steadily improving. Mrs.

L. P. Rossner, Humboldt, has returned from an extended visit with her son Lome, in Kansas City, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Rossner reports he may be confined to his bed until spring.

Dennis B. Lardner, 69, lumberman of Garnett, whose death occurred recently was well known here, having worked in the Osborn lumber yard here for many years. C. A. Brooke, salesmanager of the Humboldt cement company, attended a meeting recently at Topeka, of the Kansas chamber of commerce of which he is vice-president for the southeast district.

Visitors at the high school assembly program Tuesday morning were: Mrs. Alpha Shoemaker, Mrs. W. J. Casper, Mrs.

S. S. Harmon. Mrs. E.

H. Bowlby, Mrs. G. W. McCreary, Mrs.

H. H. Stewart. Mrs. Van Seymour, Mrs.

Jessie Savage, Mrs. Allaire, and Virgil Kinnell. The hew concrete arch bridge which has been In course of construction the past few months here has been completed, and was opened for traffic Wednesday morning, only-ten days behind schedule. Funeral services for Alexander Atwood of Wichita, were held in the Leit2bach funeral parlors Sunday afternoon with Interment in Mt. Hope cemetery.

Mr. Atwood was well known here, having been a readout of Humboldt for many years. He is survived by one daughter, Alberta- Atwood; his mother, Mrs. J. M.

Atwood; a sister, Mrs. Seabelle Redmon, and a niece, Mrs. Leole Herndon, all of Wichita. The Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the Methodist church held a joint all day meeting Wednesday in the church basement. The Home meeting in the morning was conducted by the vice-president Mrs.

James Arthur Smith in the absence of the president, Mrs. O. C. Payne, who was prevented from attending due to illness. Mrs.

Ira Barber had charge of the devotion-als. Luncheon was served at noon to about 20 members. At 1 p. m. the president of the Foreign society, Mrs.

Elmer Harclerode, presided, with devotionals by Mrs. C. V. Shulenberger. The lesson was given by Mrs.

A. J. Trueblood. The hostesses were Mrs. James Gibbs, Mrs.

Ira Barber, and Miss Nellie Droffinger. The Venus Rcbekah lodge met Tuesday night and after the regular business installed the following officers: Mrs. P. Thompson, N. Mrs.

J. Brothers, V. Mrs. Nettie Bryant, Chaplain; Mrs. Ida Pal-string.

pianist; Mrs. M. Caldwellf Mrs. D. Miller, Emma Pick-ars.

R. S. N. Fannie Sinclair, L. S.

N. Ida Seymour, I. Elmer Bryant, O. Mary Adams, R. S.

V. Grace Chamberlain, L. S. V. Nellie Drollinger, D.

D. President; Wpi. Caldwell. Capt. D.

S. The trustees are Dora Miller, Wm. Cald well and Elsie Eastham. The Pioneer Girls of the Presbyterian Sunday school met at the home of Marian Parker Wednesday afternoon for a class party, A program was given, games played, and refreshments served to the following: Betty Clark, Betty Lee Jor dan, Nadine Campbell, Barbara Brooke. Patsie Markle, Helen Du-puy.

Vivian McClusky. Margaret Byerley. Eleanor Van Nice, Virginia Goshom, Marian Parker. June Wilson, and the teacher, Mrs. W.

A. Byerley. The Junior B. Natural Music club held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the homo Miss Corinne Byerley. A Kansas Day program consisting of the history of Kansas poets and musicians was given.

Miss Marjorie Steams was elected the new president. After the business meeting, games were played and refreshments served by the hostess. Seventeen girls were in attendance. Miss Dorothy Adams, assisted by Misses Doris Kent and Marjorie Wllkersort, entertained the Queen Esthers of the Methodist church at the home of the former Monday evening. Miss Polly Redding was the leader.

At a late hour refreshments were served to the 20 members in attendance, a good time being reported. Miss Ruth Wallen was hostess to Chapter A. M. of P. E.

at her home Monday evening. Miss Lauretta Dimond had charge of the program and gave a paper, Women in Aviation. The hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. O. S.

Wallen, served refreshments to those present. Dan Hunter, living northwest of Humboldt, is reported to be seriously ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Oatman and son Ralph, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Oatman, all of Sterling, arrived here Tuesday evening for an indefinite visit with relatives and friends. Lawrence A famous pigskin will join the hunting trophies of Chancellor E.

H. Lindley of the University of Kansas. It is the football used last fall when Kansas defeated Missouri, 7 to 0. The ball was autographed by eight senior members of the squad and was presented to the chancellor by George (Speed) At-keson. Big Six all-star guard.

Ol5mpia, Washn. Clarence D. Martin, new governor of Washington, thinks a lot of his dress suit and so does his eldest son. The governor was married in it arfd when his son, William, was wed recently, he also wore it. OUT OUR WAY Threatened with bombing unless she paid $5,000 to extortioners, Mrs.

Margaret Dollar, above, is in seclusion with her family, under police guard. She is the widow of Captain Robert Dollar, millionaire shipping magnate. Both her home in San Rafael, and the Dollar building in San Francisco would be blown up if demands were refused, a letter threatened. LOCAL PRODUCE. Eggs, firsts 19c Eggs, seconds lCc Eggs, thirds 13c Eggs, ungraded 15c Hens, No.

1 8c Hens, No. 2 5c No. 1 Springs, lli up 6c No. 2 Springs 4c Capons, over 9 lbs 11c Capons, over lbs 9c Capons, over 7 lbs 7c Capons, under 7 lbs 6c Slips 4c lutterfat, lb 17c Stags, lb 4c Cocks 3c Geese, lb 3c Guineas, each 10c White Ducks, lb 4c Colored Ducks, lb 3c per lb lc Mixed Com, bu 15c Yellow Corn, bu. 16c Wheat, bu 28C Kafir Corn 14c Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City, Jan. 13. (AP) Eggs 19. Other produce unchanged. Kansas City llay.

Kansas City, Jan. 13. AP)-hay. receipts too light. -NO Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 13 (AP) Wheat: 150 cars. Unchanged to down. No.

1 dark hard 46c; No. 2 48-48 He; No. 2 hard 43-47c: No 3 43-44 He; No. 2 red 45 He; No. 3 43 -44 He.

Close Jan. 42 He; May 42c; July 42Hc; Sept; 42c. Corn: 24 cars. Down He. No.

2 white nom. 23-23e. No. 3 nom. 22 Vi -23c No.

2 yellow nom. 23 23 He; No. 3 nom. 22 -23c. No.

2 mixed nom. 23-23 4c. Close May 24Hc; July 25c. Oats, 1 car. Up He.

No. 2 white nom. 17H-18HC. Milo maize 55c. Kafir nom.

41 46c. Rye nom. 33 -34c. Barley at 23 He. K.

C. Livestock Close. Sheep Market same as early and top fed lambs $5.75. Hogs and cattle unchanged. Estimated livestock receipts for tomorrow: Cattle 500; hogs sheep, none.

Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City, Jan. 13. (AP) U. S.

Dept. Agr.) Hogs: 4,500 280 direct; fairly active, uneven, mostly 5 lower than Thursdays average; top $2.95 on choice 160-220 good and choice, 140-160 160-250 250-290 lbs 290-350 packing sows, 275-550 stock pigs, good and choice, 70-130 Cattle: 700; calves: 250; general ly steady; a few loads short fed steers offered; otherwise mostly cleanup trade; steers, good and choice, 550-900 900-11 CO 1100-1300 1300-1500 common and medium, 550 lbs. up, $3-5; heif era. good and choice, 550-900 lbs. cows, good, cutter, vealers.

(milkfed) medium to choice, stocker and feeder steers, good and choice Sheep: 3.C00: lambs 15-25 lower early top $5.75: lambs, good and choice, (X) 90 lbs, down, pood and choice. X) 90-98 $5.00 ewes, good and choice, 90-150 (X) Quotations bftsed on ewes and wethers. Hutchinson A district court jury yesterday acquitted Ed Haas, man ager of the Fox West Coast theater here, of a charge of forcing his em ployes to work on Sunday, After an nouncement of the verdict. Max Wyman, county attorney, said he would file no more charges against persons wrorking on Sunday in con ncctlon with the operation of thea ters. AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles For Sale SALES AND Dodge Plymouth SERVICE Dependable Used Cars and Trucks ELLIS MOTOR CO.

Phone 301 Cash Trade Terms THE CHEVROLET DEALER HAS THE BEST USED CARS IN TOWN 1932 Chev. Sport Sedan, like new 1929 Chev. Panel Delivery J930 Chevrolet Coach 1931 Chevrolet Truck, long wheel base 1828 Chevrolet Truck 1929 Chevrolet Coupe 1927 Chrysler Roadster 1929 Dodge Sedan 1929 Dodge Sedan 1929 Essex Coupe 1929 Ford Truck 1929 Hudson Sedan 1928 Pontiac Sedan 1928 Pontiac Coach 1928 Hup 8 Coupe 1929 Whippet Coach Plenty of Other Bargains BUD WHITE MOTOR CO. PONTIAC BUICK GOOD WILL USED CARS SHELLY MOTOR CO. Authorized Buick-Pontfac 214 N.

Jefferson Pho. 80 i.