Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 8

JOPLIN GLOBE, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1944. 3 WEEKS' MUTINY Over to CMiMd i With Our Service Forces Private Lester Fox of Fort Dix, N. Is spending: a furlough here with his wife and his parents, Mr. April mutiny and Mrs. A.

J. Fox. 1115 West A brigade of Greek troops which slreet three weeks had refused to Pe'ty Officer First Class Wil- commander in chiefs liam A. Morgan is spending sev- FREEZE ORDER PUT ON SALES OF CORN Government Directs Grain Be Directed From 125 Counties to War Industries. The Globe's Market, Farm, Financial News (ALL LIVESTOCK ON of "organized sub- eral with hi.

Mr. and political elements" ended Mrs Morgan. 3030 Wall today when the troops "l-id street, i on a Ieave Treas- down their arms and vacated their Island, San Francisco, Calif. an official announcement Washington, April government slapped a freeze order on sales of corn from farms and elevators of 125 midwest corn belt counties, effective at midnight, to divert the grain to shoi tage-hamp- ered war industries. KtVt YORK OUMINO STOCKS.

New York, April i lorti, April STEADY BASIS HERE Allied Week's Opening Trade at Stock- Aiiis-chai. Mfg 33 yards Sees All Classes Bringing Unchanged Prices. All classes of livestock opened the ne-v week on a generally steady I basis yesterday at the Joplin stock- Am. Can 83 Am. Car 33 V4 Am.

For. Power 4 Am. Loco Am. Pow. 4 Lt.

Am. Rad. A St. S. Am.

Roll. Mill 2H Mr and Mrs Klotz 3121 Pennsylvania avenue, have beer disclosure of political trou- that their SOrli Aviatjon blM amor.R Greek troops came just Cadet John a hag a the reflation that entered pre flignt bombardier Greek for.es oyal to Premier ta op- regies Venizelos exile government arm a base bad put down by force a mutiny three Greek warships in Private First Class Floyd H. Alexandria harbor whose crew3 lidd Williamson, stationed at San Fran- rrfosed for two weeks to obey cisco, is spending a 22-day orders directing them to sail on furlough with his mother, Mrs. Liz- eonvoy and mine-sweeping duties. Williamson, 1824 West A street Hope to Establish Unity.

an oth er relatives. The latest announcement on the Mutinous brigade did not disclose James E. McDonald, seaman leading to the breaking of second class, has returned to Shoe- tbe mutiny by the brigade. mincer, after spending a (A brigade normally is made up nine-day leave with his wife and two or more regiments ranging his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James upward from 2.400 men. but this McDonald, 816 Maiden Lane. dispatch did not give the Greek -group's strength.) Private Lewis Murphy, husband The announcement said subver- Mrs arion Murphy, 314 East elements had "destroyed ail int street, now is stationed at discipline in the brigade," adding: Fort Riley, Kan. "It is now hoped to reorganize reliable elements of the brigade so they may play a worthy part in the liberation of their country." The trouble apparently stemmed For the next GO days the govern- with no appreciable change i Am. smelt.

ment will be the only corn purchas- i Am. T. 157 3 er in the 125 commerical producing in an values. Am. Tob.

6i' 8 Butcher hogs continued to top Am. wat. wks evi counties in Nebraska, Iowa, Min- nesita, Illinois and Indiana. The ban may be lifted earlier if industrial needs are met. War fcod administration's announcement of the freeze order at the government support price of $13.40, and a good run was received.

Sows, lights and pigs sold about like last week's close. Am. Woolen Am. Zinc, L. S.

Anaconda Armour 111. T. S. F. Atlantic Refin Allc.3 Powder Aviation Corp.

rii 25 li 5 64 30 Veal calves were steady at a 'said 80,000,000 bushels of corn are $14.50 top, and top native Baldwin Loco" liji needed by war industries, some of lambs continued to sell at 5 23 or them threatened with shutdowns Eeech. Airc because they can't get the a i 1 Cattle values were little changed, i 'steei a7 they need for essential pi eduction. with all buying interests taking Borden Co 3qht Some processing plants have closed their supplies at steady rates. Borg-vVanier 26 for want of corn. Early clearances were made.

WFA appealed to farmers in i corn-surplus counties to sell to Just a few of yesterday mar-1--government all the grain they can k'tings of livestock at the Joplin Cem spare or that is not needed by stock stockyards reported through the feeders in their communities. Corn National, the Burney-Wiles, the Co -a-Coia is vital to heavv foundries, textile Joplin and the Owen Bros. COL a. TREND IS DOWNWARD ON STOCK MARKET Customers Continue to Trim in Anticipation of the Allied Invasion. 'rg- Enggs Burr.

Add. Mach Byers (A. Co 12 5 Coml. invest. T.

industries and other war plants. Friend commission companies, fol- commonwealth southern 0 0 1 J. Fly. husband of Mrs. ly, 816 Seneca avenue, has named honor man of his from the same attitude taken by at the Farra mutinous sailors who had de- a government including tOc 113, preek guerrilla movement repre- St tlOn A SOn Jr has in With free2e order came an; I i announcement from Stabilization I A outstanding shipment of cTM Director Fred M.

Vinson, Price Ad- choice butcher hogs topped the Cent, on Dei ministrator Chester Bowles and trade for Ross McConnell of Jae- a a War Food, Administrator Marvin er McConnell sold 30 head of Cuniss-Wright 261-p GROCER'S ESTATE IS LEFT IN TRUST FOR WIDOW ...112 43 34 Jones that there will be no increase zoi-pound Durocs straight at the Du por de in the ceiling price fthe 19-13 corn floor. Eagie-Picher L. a bushel at Chicago. i C. L.

Simmons of Noel also drew stA tI $13.40 top for a string of 17 EI. Pow. Lt. hogs averaging 215 pounds. I Gen.

Electric Markets 23 Calves. John Rife, well-known stock-' Saf. Raz. of the Lowell, district, Goodrlch (B 24 5-i 16 14Hi New York, April general slant was downward In today's stock market as customers continued to trim accounts In preparation for the approaching big Allied push in Europe. The list was moderately steady at the opening, with modert bidding appearing here and there on the Idea last "week's reaction may have at least partially discounted unsettlement might accompany the Invasion.

The desire for liquidity inspired further and more active offerings after midday, however, and closing losses of fractions to around 2 points were widespread. Earnings reports, on the whole, were helpful, but rails had to contend with a sharp drop in 1943 net for Union Pacific, due to mounting taxes, in tht. face of a substantial upturn in cross. U. P.

common off i-. at 104 on only one sale. The Associated Press 60-stock average dropped .5 of a point at 50.5. 'me market broadened on the setback, 868 Issues appearing. Of there, 577 weer down.

124 up and 168 unchanged. Transfers totaled 688,450 shares compared with 481,240 Friday. Bonds retreated. Stock averages: (Compiled hv the Press) i Net rhg. Monday Prev.

day Week ago Month ago Year ago 1944 high 1944 low 1943 high 1943 low 30 1, Ind. Rails. 5 (1.6 69.8 70.3 71.3 72.3 68.5 73.4 69.1 74.6 60.2 26.2 26.8 27.6 27.8 25.4 28.4 22.9 27.4 18.3 IS Ulil. 3 53.6 35.9 36.2 32.8 37.1 35 1 36.8 27.1 F.O mocks 50.5 51.0 51.8 52.5 48.9 53.2 49.5 53.3 41.7 A Greek crisis had been brewing Leonard R. Rose of Joplin route as been promoted to corporal March 31, when a group of at an air force command advanced (Officers called on Emmanuel Tsou- depot in England.

He is a son of deros, who was then premier, and Mr. and Mrs. John Rose jtfemanded his resignation. The kroup was arrested by the British i Naval Aviation Cadet Robert i kt the request of the Greek gov- Evjns has completed pre-flight ftrnment, which stated the officers training at St. Mary's college in fe4 exceeded their authority.

California and has been transfer- Subsequently Venizelos succeeded red to Norman, for primary iTBouderos. and only four days ago training-. He now is spending a tie new premier appealed for a 10-day leave with his parents, Mr. "onion of all Greeks" and said he and Mrs. J.

Ellis Evins, 1322 Fur- lound it difficult to understand nace avenue. i Ihe continued opposition to his Sabtnet. Sergeant William R. Hastings, i Several casualties were said to J'- who spent 10 months in Eng- fcave occurred in the crushing of Iand attache to an air force ord- ftfae naval mutiny at Alexandria. nance department, and was then sent home on 21-day furlough, has The geoduck is the largest edible left for Keesler to on the west coast of the enter training as an aviation' ca- Carthage, April marketed a shipment of 23 veal estate of William A.

Ramsey, wide- calves at prices ranging ly-known Joplin grocer who died I 14.50. Goodyear T. R. Gt. Nor.

Ry. pf. Gulf Oil Hercules Powder Hudson Motor recently at his home there, is left Ed Chrisman was in from Noel i A in trust to his daughter, Ruth with 10 hogs averaging 165 pounds int! Nick. a Ramsey Evans, for his widow, which drew J12.CO. i I Fa cr Mrs.

Nellie F. Ramsey, under Jim Roark of Anderson market- Johns-Man vllle City Sou. KenneMtt C. 35 41 56 10 43 41H is" 68 2V, 25-8 13 37 88 terms of his will filed for probate i ed 17 head of 248-pound butcher today. The will provides that at! hogs at the $13.40 top.

the death of the widow the estate 1 L. W. Cristy, veteran sheepman i be divided equally among the of the Granbv neighborhood top- ubrfy" daughter and two sons, Roy L. the lamb trade yesterday with y- Ramsey and Robert A. Ramsey.

a flock of 87-pound Iambs at $15.25 Lon-Beh Lb'r A The daughter was named executrix A other S13 40 hoe sales LonTiard to serve without bond. The in- yesterday L. Benefiel I McKes STr Ck Ro 0 strument was drawn April 27. oe 201-pounders: Hall Son' i Mid-Cont. 1943, and was witnessed by Mary Baxter Springs, 248-pounders- Hindman and Roy Coyne of Jop- ter Rice.

Noel, 207-pounders-' Hu- i utt 2O 17' 37 0 7 East St. Livestock. National April --Hogs--Receipts, holdover from Saturday 2.500; mostly steady with Friday on 170 Ibs. up and sows; 160 Ibs. down 10 to 15c lower; good and choice 200-270 Ibs.

280-330 Ibs. 13.35; 310 Ibs. up 75; spots EC lower on heavies; 170-190 Ibs. 140- 1CO Ibs. 510.75'all.85: 130 Ibs.

down $8.00 G9.85; sows largely clearance not complete. Cattle--Receipts, calves, generally steady; good and choice clears common and medium $12.00 S14.00; good and choice mixed yearlings and heifers common and medium common and medium beef cows S9.25U.50; good upward to $12.50 or better; medium and sausage bulls good and choice vealers $15.00: medium and good 13.75; nominal range slaughter steers slaughter heifers S9.75'ffll6.00; stocker and feeder steers 14.00. Sheep--Receipts. ROO; market fully steady: a few good 79 Ib. wooled lambs claimed choice No.

1 skins clipped lambs $15.00, these averaging 97 good and choice fresh clipped lambs $14.00 good and choice wooled slaughter ewes DAILY QUOTATIONS AT JOPLIN STOCKYARDS Host: Market cteady; top bulk good to 200-270 pounds (13.40; heavier bogi fl2.50@l3.00; light butcher nogs J10.00S12.50; clock 8.50; JU Jll.OO down. Cattlr: Market steady on slaughter cattle; gtoclcers and feeders steady; good to choice long-fed steers and yearlings J13.50 ti15.00; medium to good short-led steers und J12.00(ji 13.50: common to medium killing cattle (10.00ffi/ll.SO; good to choice butcher cows (9.004f'll.T5; cutter cows canners Kood to choice butcher bulls I10.0011.50; common bulls down to (8 00; good to choice stock cattle and calves $12.00 13.50; biut to medium to good stock steers and heifers common stockers Jg.UOit 9.50; stock cows ts.ooy 10.00. Calves: Market steady; top good to choice veals J12.0014.50; medium kinds plain and common light calves JS.OOif9.00; good to choice heavy calves medium ar.d plain heavies J6.00i9.00. Sheep; Market steady; top lambs medium and plain lambs $1.0063.00 below top; buck lambs discounted slaughter ewes WEAKNESS IN RYE HURTS OTHER GRAINS JW Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City, April Hogs, salable 3.500, total falny active, mostly steady with Saturday or 25c lower than Friday; good and choice 200270 pounds few $13.60 to traders: 2SO-350 pounds 170-190 pounds 140-160 pounds S10.75@ll.75; sows tew $12.15.

Cattle, salable 9,000. total calves, salable 800, total 825; slaughter steers fairly active, steady to strong; mixed yearlings, heifers and cows etrong to 25c higher; bulls strong, vealers and calves steady; stockers and feeders comprised about 75 per cent of receipts and about steady; bulk good beef steers 13.40; few loads chaice medium steers S12.50frj.14.00; medium and good heifers and mixed yearlings 14.75; odd head good cows 12.50; good beef bulls bulk medium ana good stccker and feeder steers $11.7534 13.40: load good yearlings some held higher. Sheep, salable 6,000, total lamhs active, eteady to strong; two cars good and choice Colorado fed lambs medium and good shipments 18 cars shearing lambs $13.25. Hogs unchanged, clearance complete. Cattle, choice load beef steers $15.25, stockers and feeders steady to 25c lower; several loads of good and choice yearling steers $13.50 a 13.75; load around 550 pounds 514.00; good and choice 2-year-old feeders 513.25 and load light stock heifers $11.85.

Sheep: Lambs active to 25c higher; ewes scarce; odd lots steady; good ana Color! choice rado fed lambs others S15.90; medium and good shipments 18 cars shearing $13.25. lin. bert Hawkins. Lamar, 252-pound- i Nat. Biscuit cow must eat 100 or more Shoemaker, Southwest Cash Reg.

pounds" of grass City 263-Pounders; E. E. Lamber- Dair 23 pounds of milk. son. Wheaton.

218-pounders; J. i Nat'. PoV Hjnited States. i det. He is a son of Mr.

and Mrs W. R. Hastings, 2529 Pennsylvania avenue. Pattern 4781 con.is in misses' 12, 14, 16, 16 and Ju YYomf 30, 32, 34, 30. 06.

4 42 and Size 16 takes Send 10 cents in co.ns for i fcattern to Jophn Globe. Pattern 130 Clinton St Chicago 80, 111. Write rla.in!y s.ze, name, Ten tents rr.orr- Ad-iins Spur.i JfCew, fca.fy-to-n.ai. lc. ir.

coewir SWCEKJ HOLD 4MKML ELECTION Rogers. April Benton county singing convention and annual election of officers were conducted here Sunday. Mayor J. Frank Smith of Rogers gave the address of welcome. The Rogers high school band gave a concert of patriotic music, and quartets were here from Pea Ridge, Gentry, Garfield, Springdale and Rogers.

Ezra Ricketts of Pea Ridge was elected president. Other officers are Lpe Jackson of Ber.tonville vice i Hendrix of Roseis. secretary, and the Rev. Eland of Rogers, a a i Cflfbrate Birthdajs. Webb City, Apul 24 -The i a of Mrs.

Claude Eel- ns, and Mr? A. Eettis were celr- a. a i the Lop Cabin a on a river. Those a i ore Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Eettis. Mr. and Wayne BetMs.

Mr. and Mrs. i a Xt.ncv a A a a i Pi tor Vernon Opal ood and a i a -Yr'rihs i of Ojpr- Mr a Mr? Lt. R. R.

i 1 I 17 Downer. Anderson, 231-pounders; is orth Ac co N. A. Myrick, Southwest City, 210- Northern" F. pounders; Roy Wagoner, Jasper, hl 1 Viotor 3 7 J.

M. Feathcrston. Am. "Air 291, i Onterton, 199-pounders; Knox 1 ct Grimsley. 257-pound- crs; Bess Johannes, Carthage, 236- epsl la if L-ad pounders; Orie McCune, Jasper, Pet 219-pounders; Emil Spree.

Mount gamble 1 Vernon. 230-pounders; Alvin El- Pullman 0 bert. Seneca. 23C-pounders; Tony Purity Bak JHagedorn. Monett, 216-pounders; 'Noel O.

Thomas. Lockwood. Republic Ste-l pounders; C. Apperson, Seneca, 230-pounders; Garrison, Purdy, 246-pounders; Morion Duncan, loarn 223-pounders; D. A.

Lacey. Exeter. 2CO-pounders; O. R. Montgomery.

Socony-Vj-uam fff. Louis Bracht. Vernon. 244-r-ounders; H. O.

a a An- southern derson. 240-poundcrs. and others. Don Peaton of marketed C4 head of mixed a here yesterday, i S1300 on i mixed ypr-rlmgs a i 687 312.25 on TCO-po-ind Sll 00 on 10 steeia i i i 680 and on b-'f-vr-s Th" Ac Livestock Com. a a a the unite i CorpTM St Oil a i Ir.c o.i N.

J. 1 .11 Co Texas Com i rn.de. 97-, D3 13 'i 39 If) J6 ro 46U 28 87 27 St. Louis Produce. St.

Louis. April U. B. specials (46-pound average) 33c, U. S.

extras (44-45 pounds) 3lc. U. S. standards (43-44-pound average) 29c, current receipts 26.5'\ pullets 23c. Poultry: Hens a colored 25c, Leghorns 23.5c roasters i 4 pounds p.nd over), Rocks and colored 29.2c; fryers (3-4 pounds), Rocks and colored 29.2c; broilers 3 pounds Hocks and colored 29.2c, Leghorns (2 pounds and 29.2c; roosters (all weights', old and stapgy COc; clucks a weights), white 25.8c.

dark 24c; young Keese (all weights) 26.7c; youns turkeys 18 pounds 30.7''. 18-22 pounds 3.1 2c. over 22 pounds 34.2o: old turkeys 18 pounds! 14 7r 1S-22 pounds 03 2c. over 22 pounds 32 2c. Butter, 93 score 41.2c, 92 score 40.7c, 90 score 50.4ric.

Eutterfat. 47-44c. Cheese: Northern twins and Cheddars 25. Sc, long herns 26 2.V. InveHnvnt Trout New York, April Closing Investing companies BiJ Asked.

Aces 25 3.58 Am. Bus. Shrs H.C4 r. 66 Bullock Fund Chemical Fund Dividend Share" Gen. Tr in.

on 1.2R 34.46 24 1.17 r. 24 .19 1(5 21.46 8.84 9 7 2 34 4 7 3 3 21.97 a a a Bond Fund Maryland Fund Invest Tr Mass. Invest. 2nd. Fd i "i iio'o'-j lo'78 Nor.

Am Tr. 1956 2.54 Putnam i Fund 1338 31 39 Inform- i-'h 6 3 3 6 9 0 Repub. Invest. Fund 3 1 0 3 4 1 Selected Am. Su.

In- 9 1 2 Chicago Livestock. Chicago, April slow, steady on good and choice 270 and heavier weights very uneven, but generally steady to 15c higher; sows around lOc lower than Friday; good and choice 200-270 pounds 513.75ai3.80, top 113.80; good and choice 280-330 pounds S12.85fll3.25; few heavies over 33 pounds M2.50lJ.-12.75: good and choice 170-190 pounds 13.50; few 150-170 pounds Sll. 70312.7C; good and choice 350-550- pound sows 512.10© 12.23; choice lighter weights to S12.35; good clearance. Cattle calves 800; fed steers and yearlings steady to 25c lower, mostly steady to weak; trade fairly active; choke offerings comparative scarce, steady; medium to good grades predominated; buik 513.7.V; 15.90. top 516.65; scattered loads SlH.OO 'i 16.50; 1.400-pound and pound averages S16.40; outside demand broad; ptock cattle very fed heifers steady, bast J18.00, with supply all grades limited: cows and bulls steady to weak; fii'ter cows SS.50 down, strictly good beef cows to S13.25; practical top heavy sausage bulls Sll.R.y odd head practical outside heavy fat bulls vealers steady at S16.00 down.

Sheep, no early sales. higher asking prices retarding trade; good and choice fed wooled western lambs held up to $16.50 and above, most early bids steady. at a Glance. New York, A i 24. pre-lnvasion Felling persist.

a rails under pressure. i mill and outside buying. Chicago; Vv heat closed i weaker In light a Rye--Deferred contracts weak. HOK-S slow, about even with Friday's a up 15 cents. Top JI3.80 a -Fed and yearlings off 23 Top SI6.65.

Oati Are an Exception to ly Lower Tendencies, However, Finishing Steady. Chicago, April centrally worked lower on the board of today paced fay weakness In deferred contracts as traders endeavored to adjust themselves to the war food administration announcement that the government would be the only purchaser of corn for the next 60 days. Oats were an exception to the lower tendencies, closing steady. When the WFA announcement became public, It departed a fair amount of selling by local traders. This erased early gains and substituted losses In all pits.

Pressure through commission houses failed to df velop, however, and wheat and oats versed their trend and moved to new highs for the day. Toward the close renewed selling on a moderate scale develo-ed. At the finish wheat was a i to lower, July oats were unchanged to higher, July 79U. rye was lower, May $1.28. and barley was H-H lower, July Hangs of Prices.

High Low Close Close 1.38% 1.69% 1.69^ 1.66H 1.65'A 1.8594 1.65% 1.65 l.OSVi Wheat- Hay. July. Sept. Dec. Oats-- lAy.

July. Kept. Dec. Rye-May. July.

Sept. Dec. Barley- May. July. Sent.

.82 .74 Vi 1.28 Mi 1.27'A 1.2414 1.24% 1.2SH 1 19 .82 .79 .7414 1.27% 1.2«i/g 1.22% 1.23% 1.2514 1.19 .82 .79 Vt, .747, 1.28 1.26',4 1.231,4 1.24 1.28 1.25% 1.19 1.65*4 .82 .74 4 1.28U i 1.24 1.28 1.2S-'i St. Louis Hay. St. Louis. April 24 a Timothy and clover mixed.

No. 1 28.00, No. 2 prairie, No. 1 No. 2 alfalfa, western fourth cutting 40.00, second and third LOCAL MARKETS GnUa com Yellow corn Barley Wheat over 1 pounds 22a Hens, under 1 pounds 200 Springs, heavy 26c Springs, Leghorn 24 Boosters, heavy and stags 16c Boosters, Leghorn and Stags Capons, ever 6 Capons, unrte.

Straight run 26o Bntterfal. No. 1 .470 No. 9 440 $1.17 fi.il $1.10 Tie FOR THE RELIEF OF COUGHS Dun to COLDS SAR-TOL Fw flaaaMx tar Aay MONEY INSTALLMENT Qraluun t. It.

Ill WMt Pnnb Easy to a joy to a 7073 a a L. S. i i i Fold of lf stock i a u5 at $800 a i i a a a a i of 17 005 40 0 I I ST.d CENTS in i a i i I A Jjr-pt XA.ME 71 rr.ltp.-l G-S I I' S. Inc Rubber t-'rc: V. T.

i A 14 -ifi 10 i i i 11 -41 Cotton Futures. Now York. A i 21 i i registered a i of to CO a a i I by i diy i ijvi'r- I In a i i A i bullish tone r.dvrse a rrports from belt vhere rrop pr tion a a rr.ore a i Th'-re May A 1r.tr, Bellini; i e.isiiy ibsorherj ing i whlr-h a a May Into new seasonal hit-h 21S the J. i i i i om F-tir- rr 230 $1340. 1 i 'A 1.

otton 1'utilrrK. A i 24 I i In prior to a a i a of i i n- f.i^-h cjth'-r i i v. as i i i i Cor a 1 i con- r.cn« wc-rc- to ,0 Mnj 1 20 HG Turpent. and Hcxln. a a a Ga A i 21 -JI) -Turp i 75 Cf-nts a gallrm o9 r.nne re i 12 i 310 barrolr 31.IT.", barrel.

Rosin i i i i i 284. 279; r. 37; i storks, 13017 3 4 47. 60. 4 62 02, 7 4 (53- j- 4-c, 4 8 1 6 Knnini Ity Produce.

i A Prc. 28 i i i.rrcr.t i RED RYDER Tim Plays Safe By Fred Harmon M.W I KB. i I a A i -f i i ir.K'-'l NC, $1 j2 i 1 7J, Vp. i i i i of hr. i a i i or Conqueror Trust Company i i i i lose- of i cin 'hi i of A i 10H.

In the- per piU.M i at i a i i of A i ASSHTS. i i I a 5, r.c i I i r', I rol- hlragn l'cHiltr ii', L'4 A- rn'ir- 'dx i i A n.s 'i-d 1 a food ftcjmlnlst; at Ion 20 W't 27 roanter-i and 05 'u i old 22 23 8' 28 i i r.ed o'hT a i i.rcTTiis. i Inv-i; ir T.ts nr.d i -rr 1 -i i or i 00 1 2 1 072 12 a a i i I i i SO no is 1 JOE PALOOKA A slight Touch By Ham Fisher POPS 00 Ki'. frrxfacp. A i in')- i i i a i ore.

A 90 H. AA, i H. t'j i TT a 4 i i i ork A i 24 A) KffglK fM weak i 1 0 7 i Dresiied i Farmers rereive.d nf the dollar Fpent for food In 1943. of retail price of food the largest. 1919.

In 1833 it wan 3.1 cents. A i i early a i of corn, plowing and lining of corn AT? to I i i i Oiot I i i i i a i i a phov. 0(1 I A I A i i i Total i a a i 4 2 2 Total i i a a a i i i SO h.ink'n a of f.Vi.otXi of a r.nten i i and rom- mon utor-k i a a i i nf ooo of (if Sfl. a an I and a or of said a or a rieh cf j-, do i a the 'n nrd correct all rewpertu to i kno'vledt'e a OKORO-: I A A I oworn to 20th a of A i A 1344 i my a and a i a on i Hut I A a for i i 13. 1047.

VENA A I a Public. Cnrrtft A tint A i BRAni.BT, A A I I C. E. PUBLIC SALE Two miloa north and three and one-fourth miles wost of Fourth and Broadway, Pittsburg, on Thursday, A i 27, 1944 at 10:00. 57 head of livestock, 7 heart of horses and mares, 1 sorrel stallion.

40 head of cattle, some good milk cows, hogs, chickens, 10.37 Model A John Deere 1 factor, cultivator, plow, i disc and all tractor equipment. Long line of horse drawn machinery, corn, oats, hay, soy boons, dairy feed, household poods and a lot of a i such as it takes to make a a sweep. Terms, h. Mrs. A.

T). Owenshy, Adm, fcil'i. I i nncl Ifnrnlcl a Sliiffc-rclc-rKcr, lorlt II 111. Late-Planted Spring Crops Will Do Much Better If You Fertilize Them! Give Late Seedings a Faster Start With Superphosphate Available at Missouri Chemical Company AT ATLAS KAST OF JOl'MN ON EAST hftv'KMH ST. Phone 4100 PUBLIC SALE As i I I I I nnd I nrn nnahlA lo rent i nHI At i to bidder all my pf rional property on ihr i as Tmi Dairy I'arm, located Va nillr, w'cst 1 north of a on-Wednesday, April 26, 1944 BKGINNING AT A.

M. Thr Following Described Property: I I 7 I i i i i i i 3 i i i I A I i Is i i see h'-fore MURKY W. STEELE, Owner f'ol. S. i Auctioneer National Bank, Clerk Joplin Stockyards TIIK fx-arilng Market of the entire Four-Slate arra for all your cattle, ralvea, hojfn, horum and Both Armour Co.

and Swift A Co. In oaMle, calf and nhttff trades; three Joplin packers, five othrr dlntrlct nhip- traders, Mcvker buyerm and a special Friday dalenday. G'rVEN BROS. FRIEND Livestock Commission Co. Phone 439 Nljfht 4918 JOPLIN CommiHKion Co.

MM Burney-Wiles Comminsion Co. Phone 672 Night SJHWM070 NATIONAL Comrnkftion (Jo. fflfht 1M7.