The Muscatine Journal from Muscatine, Iowa • 7

i. MUSCATINE JOURNAL AND NEWS-TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 25 Legion Auxiliary Latest Stock and Grain Markets JOURNAL'S IFIED. Crane Operator Suffers Injuries i Corn Spurts SING LOCAL MARKETS 70UX.TBT AJTS XOQS Eggs Local grocers and markets ar paying 15 to 19 cents. Poultry Hens 8 to 13 cents; springs 13 to 16 cents; roosters 4 cents. UVX3TUCX.

Good noes. 100 to 140 $3.1065.85: Top Maintained in Swine Market Hog Market at Chicago Nom inal; Trading Active in Cattle Fens. Chicago, Any. 25. (AP) TJnoffleial estimated receipts, of livestock for on day head.

Cattle 23.000 -head. Sheep 1X000 head. Hoga lor all next week 75,000 head. Chicago. 25 The lives took, market! dropped Into the Saturday doldrums today.

Supplies were scanty and price barely nominal. Hag receipts 5,000. but 4,500 went direct to packers and shipper took 200. The quotable top was $7.50, same as yesterday, on medium and heavy animals, good and choice. CatUe receipts were' 1,000 com-mercUl and 7,000 government, calves 500 and 3,000.

Compared with Friday last week, prices today were 50 cents to $1 higher for fed steers and long yearlings, and the trading was very active, especially with shippers for weighty bullocks1. Other classes were unevenly higher, mixed and nelf er yearlings up 50 to 75 cents, fat cows 50 cents, cutters 25 cents, Duua lu ceuu, yew 1 1 i 'of Wapello Plans I to Elect Officers -i Wapello The regular meeting of the Legion auxiliary will1 be held Monday evening in the Legion home when officers wm be elected for the coming year, and reports of state convention held at Des Moines this week will be- read by the delegates Mrs. Frank Hook end Mrs. C. M.

Her-rick; Dr. an! Mrs. John Chittum and children of Wooster, are here for a visit with his 'parents, Dr. aad i Mrs. J.

H. Chittum.) Other guests in the Chittum home are Mrs. Chit turn's niece, Ruth Housman and children, of i Miss Ruth Castle left Friday for Council Bluffs where, she is high school instructor, following a vacation visit in the home of her: parents, Mr. and MrsJ E. C.

Castle. i Mrs. Alton Gustafson who in-derwent an operation atj Mercy hospital, at Burlington last week; is recovering. I i The and Mrs. Melvin Booth and son Richard have! returned to their home atj Virgir, following a 10 day visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.

L. H. Otto. I Mrs. R.

R. Hunt has returned to her home at Elgin, follow Ingja visit with her Mrs1. Ella James and other relatives. The Detroit Nighthawks and the Wapello Independents will play baseball here Monday night, at 8:30. I The first floors in the high school building are being finished with a coat of floor eaLi Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Carlson and babydaughter, of Rock! Island, 111., are visiting In the home of her parents, Mr. and Ed Hicklin." I' i Mrs. Rosa Philpott, of- Des Moines is spending few days with her Mrs. A.

Miss Josephine Ohrwein will enter! the hospital next month to take a course In nursing! Miss Altai McAfee who attended summer school at Columbia university is spending a brief vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McAfee before resuming? her "work in the Waterloo schools.

1 dview Local uranaview Items of Interest Grandview Mr. and jir3. Clyde Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Todd Wallace of Kansas City; are visiting at the J.

B. Jarvis 'and Claud Hammer homes. Mrs.i Fannie Shew is caring for Will Rhyner, who is ill at his borne at Letts. Georgeanne- Jarvis of Muscatine is visiting relatives here this week. Miss Marie Cockeril of Muscatine is spending the week with herlcousin, Nadine Young.

Mr. and Mrs. David Wester-beck and family of Burlington attended i the Rhyner funeral at Letts Thursday. Miss Faye Wilson? went home with them for a visit. Mildred who has been visiting at the Fred Wier home, returned home with 'her parents.

i Billy Martin of Muscatine has been spending the week with bia grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin. Mr.

and Mrs. F. S. Shew and Mr and Mrs. W.

O. Shew, Fay Jackson and Donald Hahn returned 'Thursday from southern 5 Illinois where they had their rides. Sherril Weile spent a few days this week at the John Dill home near Fredonia. O. L.

Engstrom of Independence was a caller Monday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mr. and Mrs. James Fair i and son of Chicago were recent IviJ itors at the Fannie Shew and Lawrence Fisher homes.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jones of Urbana, 111., are guests at; the Rev. O. G.

Lewis home. Mrs. Emma Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wallace and Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Jarvis visited relatives in Muscatine Friday. i Island Ladies Aid in All-Day Meeting Fruitland The Island Ladies" Aid society held an all day meat-ing at the Aid home in Fruitland Thursday.

A quilt was finished. Potluck dinner was served at noon. There were seven present for: the day. I i Mrs. Frank McCray of Princeton, who spent the past five days visiting at( the Harold Swanson and -George Shoultz homes, left for their home.

Jackey iRomann of Muscatine Is Spending the week visiting at the' George Shoultz Seven from this i community took the examination at Musca- in Chicago Market Net Gain of 1 to 2 Cents Recorded at Close; Wheat Also Higher. fihlearo.f 25 65V' A sharp upturn In corn stimulated the grain market today ana prices moved Jugker as general speculative buying Aggressive commission house purchasing pushed corn quotations up almost two cents at times following word of frost in owa and predictions that cooler weather and accmpanying frosts would spread over the northern grain belLj i i Wheat lagged behind but fractional price gains were registered largely in sympathy with corn. Possible damaging effect of frost Ja Canada: attracted some attention. i Corn showed a net gain of 1 1-2 to 2 cents, approximately the day's top, at the closing belL September: was quoted at 79 to 79 1-8 cents, December at 80 5-8 to May 83 3-8 to 1-2. i Wneat was 3-8 down to 3-8 cent iip.

December new finishing i at $1.05 to 1-8 Oats gataed 5-8 to 1 3-8 cent, rye 7-8 to 1 38. and barley 3-4 to 3 1-4. Provisions were slightly higher. Chicas: Cash Grjun i Chicago, Aug. 25 AP) Wheat No.

3 red No. 4 red $1-04 No. 5 red No. 3 hard $L10V4 LWiir No. 4 hard No.

4 red garlicky 97c; No. 3 mixed weertly $L0fc; 1- uu Corn No. 2 yeUow 8014 81c; No. 3 -vellow80lijs0-ric: No. 4 yellow 794 U'c; fo.

yemnr i 73-, a sac i i Cats No. 8 white 520 53Uc; No. 4 white 5146; sample grade 50c Pit. 7Jr, al- arley 8c 1.20. Timothy Seed $16.5018.00 cwt.

Clover Seed 17.60 cwt Lard: Tierces $9.00. Loose Lard Bellies $13.45. I Chicago Gram and Provisions 'i Chicago. Aug. 25.

IAP) ya'd'y. High. Low. Close tp. old 1.03 1.04 1.04 1.03 1.04 new 1.03T4 1.04i 1.03H 1 03 tec.

old 1-04 1054 1 04s 105H i new 1.05i L04i 1.05 May L06? 1.07V4 1.06M kn 771ATT4 71 Dec 29 .81 )AtA i Srp. old .517 new .51 Dec. old .51 44 new .504 0H .52 .84 4 .84. .864 .904 .80 .80 .52 .62 .52 .53 86H .88, .9214 .834, .82 .7714 .52 i .51 .514 .61 Iay .52 2. Kve i Sept.

Old .88 .85 .874 .90 -l .82 .80 .77 .87 ATS .91 V4 .2 .77 .78 new .85 "Dec. oa new ilay Barley Sep. old' new .80 Dec new- Iay. 8.80 8.92 9.22 9.35 Lard 1 Sept. 1 .8.80 Oct Dec 9.27 8.97 9.05 9.40 9.52 8.80 8.95 9.27 9.37 8.2 9.03f S.37 9.50 Jan.

9.40 Bell 13.15 13.47 Oct. 13.30 13.70 1150 1170 the Shellabargers to spend a week. Floyd Smith and John Lee left Friday on a business trip to Nebraska. Mrs. Hart Wilson and Mrs.

Max Lowe went to Chicago Friday horning with a. group of women (from Columbus Junction to attend the centuyjof progress. J. B. Garrett was in Eldon Wednesday and Thurrday attending the 'Eldon fair and visiting friends.

Ainsworth Opens School on Ainsworth The Ainsworth consolidated schools will open Monday. Aug 27. The school building has had many improvements made the summer monim. The superintendent, E. R.

Butter-worth and 1 the janitor, William Reaney, have redecorated some of the rooms and desks and zurmiure has received paint and varnish. The auditorium stage has oen Improved, and a new purple velour curtain with gold trimmings ana the namf of the donors, the classes of-'33, '34 and '35, "are lnscrib-. ed upon itj replaces the old cur tain, The following are the staff of teachers: Superintendent, E. R. Butterworth; Miss Esther Pollock; home economics and Latin, Miss Shump of Iowa City; mathematics; Miss Esther Pollock, College Springs; music and English, Miss Dunkle, New Hampton; coach and manual training, Lawrence Boshart of Muscatine.

I Seventh and eighth i grades, Mrs. Morse, Cedar Rapids; sixth and seventh grades. Miss Kenagy, Cedar Rapids: fourth and fifth grades, Mrs. Ella Crawford, Ainsworth; second and third grades, Miss Florence Koontz, Douds; first and second grade. Miss Mar-jorie Foster, Ainsworth.

i I .77 I zsnh, no' Monday Employe on Bridge Construc tion Near Lone Tree unaer Hospital Care. I fone Tree Richard McCul- lough, crane operator for Snyder and Johnson on the bridge construction over the Iowa River north of River Junction, suffered a' broken bone and severe laceration of bis left foot Wednesday afternoon when his foot caught in the gears of the crane. He is being cared for at University hospital, Iowa City. I Enjoy Dance. A group of friends enjoyed a dance Monday evening at Hous- eal's hall, celebrating Aivin; alu-ler's i Mrs.

William Anderlik and dauzhter. -Eunice, and Wil fred Dohrer of Iowa City, were Tuesday visitors at the home of their: Mr. and Mr.i Joe Parezek. i Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Miller and their uncle, Miss Betty McKinzie, 1 visited Richard McCullough. at University hospiUl, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Knussman of Eden, and Mrs.

Rein- hart Knussman, John and Betty Jean, and Theodore Knussman of Trivoli, 111., returned Tuesday to their homes after visiting since Saturday at the Henry, Rossman home. i E. E. Axthelm is In Des Moines, a member of the selling; and; tick et taking force "-at the state fair. Miss Elizabeth Kirkpatrick has gone on a ten day visit in Chicago and with Mrs.

Hawk at Lafayette, i Glenn Morgan and John Mus- ser, attended the home-coming at Clarence, Friday and Saturday. Tsit Relatives. i Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Dusterhoft and daughters, Darlene Jacqueline, drove to Victor, Wednesday afternoon to visit relatives. Mrs. Lizzie Higgins Is in i Mus-catne this week, the guest of son, Grover Fountain and family, i Mrs. Margaret Sims Fields and daughter, Nancy Ann, is spending the wtek with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Sims, while Mr. Fields la in -camp ji tCarnjrTjpdgeJ Other guests the Sims home this week are O. B.

Sims of Iowa City, Miss Ann Kellcy of Oxford and Mrs. Mattie Nelson of Lone Tree. Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, Mr.

and Harry Edwards and Jacqueline drove to Sperry and Mt. to visit relatives. Miss. Mary Edwards. who had -visited there since Sun day returned with them.

Mrs. M. W. Alsip, Helen and Hilton Takish, Mrs. E.

E. Axthelm and Virginia, Mrs. W. E. Shoquist and children, Dorothy Yakish and Jean Mussef were In Iowa City Thursday.

House Guests, i The Rev. and Mrs. L. Brown and. sons tf Webster were Wednesday night house guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Sherburne and family. Miss Merje I Ramer, who has been home -advisor for Knox county, 111., the "past year, came Tuesday for a vacation visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ramer.

She will return to the same position for next year's work. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards and of -Chi spending a week vacation at Ihe home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. John Harmsen, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Ronan and daughter. Merle and Mrs. Tillie Anderson were Davenport visi tors Tuesday.

Tom McMillan of Kansas City was an over-night guest of his brother, H. A. McMillan, Thursday. Miss Helen Werback accompanied Miss Lela Reid to Storm Lake to visit friends. Roy Nellson, G.

B. KIrchner and L. O. Adams made a business trip to Des Moines, Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Berkey are entertaining their grand-children, Kenneth and Lorene Berkey, of Iowa City, this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald. Sherburne and Mrs. D. Musser, were Thursday business" callers at What Cheer and Cedar County Fair Amusements Listed Tipton The Cedar County fair and night show, which! opens next Tuesday, Aug.

28, will feature the Marcan's Musical revue at its night show. This organization is composed of 30 people including a six piece band which will also play for the dances which are to be held each evening in the grove near Floral ball. Another: free act which has been engaged is Gerardia's piano-accord- -ion sextette, wheih has been ap pearing on one of the vaudeville circuits. tine Thursday for postmaster at I'ruiuand. FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Dixie Bell and Cuban Queen mel-ons. 11-2 mi. north Spang- ler chapeL Ellsworth Fry. FOR SALE Small house and two lots. West Front Low price for quick sale.

Phone 236. FOR SALE Alfalfa caii -122. FOR SAL'EPiano. i Call 1477. i FOR SALE Oak boards $15 a thousand feet at saw mill la big- umber, 10 miles south city.

FOR' SALE Spotted Poland China boars. E. A. Jlpp, 1W miles north of Wilton. I i FOR SALE Small plot millet hay.

1504 Fulliam. FOR SALE Fordson- Very good shape. Telephone Joe Lang. FOR SALE 4 Shepherd puppies. J.

H. Sywassink. Fairport Phone 65F14. FOR SALE Long library table. Phone 1758-J.

FOR SALE Pickles, Coyners, -East Hill. Phone 1555. POULTRY. Heavy hens over 4H lbs. 12c, heavy hens 4 lbs.

and under lie. Get our prices on springs. Price on hens good unUl Pleasant Prairie Co. Store. Pleasant Prairie, Iowa.

WANTED 4 or 5 room furnished apartment, occupancy Sept. 6. -503 W. 4th St. i WOMAN wants housekeeping job lit town.

Mrs. Bessie Reynolds. Cones- viile. la. WANTED Second Phone 942.

hand wagon box. WANTED Painting and pape jng. Phone 2360-W. L. Stewart.

ESTRATED. STRAYED 2 black bull calves, i gh 275. Phone Wesley Schwalm, ity to accept said bonds. In- satisfaction -of said mortgage, will come, on' for hearing on the 31st day of August. 1334.

A. at the District Court House in the City of Muscatine, County of Muscatine. State of Iowa, at XQ o'clock a. and unless objections are filed tn or before said date the authority asked for in said application will be granted as D. W.

Bates. Superintendent of Banking of the State of Iowa, and Receiver -of the American Savings Bank- of By L. J. Clarke. Examiner-ln-charge.

PROBATE NOTICE. State of Iowa, Muscatine County, as: To Whom it May Concern: Notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of; August. A. D. 1934.

there was opened and "publicly read by the Clerk of the District Court of said County, an instrument of writing purporting to be the last will and testament of Mary Beckey. late of said County, deceased, and that said Instrument of writing will come on for hearing and proof on the 13th day of September. A. D. 1934, at the September Term of the District Court of said County, commencing on the 4th day of September.

A. D. 1934. at which time any one interested may appear and show cause, if any they, have, why the same should not be admitted to Probate. Muscatine.

Aug. 17th. 1934. E. C.

Erwin, Clerk of the District Court. Drake A Wilson, Attorneys. Many Types, Bodies' and Also Trailers It win pay you when In the market to visit our used truck lot-There you will find some real buys in late model trucks and trailers. Diamond Ts Internationals Chevrolets Dodges Fords Corner Second and Pine Sts. Phone 1363 or 2247 rem exni KARM for rent- 240 acres.

78 township. D. F. Sulilvan. Huscatlne.

Iowa Phon 16S3. i i FOR RENT 4 room apartment. At-tractiTeiy furnished. Electric refrigeration. 809 E.

$th. FOR I RENT or 4 partly modern rooms. Unfurnished. Close Adults. Phone I FOR I RENT Strictly modem i room house.

507 East 7th St. Can 210 W. 7th SL i FOR! RENT 3 room furnished apart-. ment. Adults.

Phone 2783-W. IX3R! RENT Modern sleeping room. (Well heated. 206 E. 2nd.

FOR RENT Sleeping- room or board and room. 703 Orange. FOR! RENT Sleeping i students. Phone 10C room 2-W. for two FOR; RENT 2 room furnished cottage.

I Phone 655-W. 1 i RENT Furnished Phone 1576-J. j. apartment. FORj RENT Office 2nd.

Fred Garrison. rooms. I 809 E. 1'OR RENT 5 room modem- house. -11311 Iowa Are.

FOR, RENT 4 room fiat. 707 E. 6th. MALE HELP WANTED Experienced cabbage cutters and to mato pickers, Write Journal. i DISTRIBUTOR for 100 store route I your county.

No selling-. Just distribute and collect. Car necessary. Sample and particulars free. Factory, Box A.

Florin, Penna. HOSPITAL. MATERNITY AND ADOPTIONS; -i fireproof seclusion hospital for unfortunate grirls. Expenses reduced by working. Address: Fairmount Hospital, 1414, East 27th.

Kansas City. Miwouri. HELP WANTED CLERKS: Men-women; 18-50 to fill; vacancies caused by death, retirement, expansion. Retail field govern-muni work. -For Interview covering special preparation i write Retail Merchandising Bureau' or Civil Service Training Bureau.

Box 21 this paper. FOR SALE TJSED CARS FOR SALEsaer-ig33Fofd-8. Will take-car in -trade. Phone 2215-W. li4S East Second, i Conesville Melon Day Plans Complete Conesville A -f meeting: of the Melon Day was held Wednesday night at the city hall to make definite arrangements for the annual melon day celebration to be held Sept.

8. Aj report was given by the finance committee, and W. W. Singleton reported that number of concessions had already reservations for! the day, Band concerts, entertainment, specialties and addresses by prominent men are included in plans for -the day's program. An effort is being made by the entertainment committee to secure Gov.

Herring as the main speaker. I i i EACH McEU-iOTT KContinued From Page 5.) 1 haven't any training. But Tm anxious to learn. What, could I "Are you serious Slim and sunbrowned, with her curls spiraling around her flushed face, her small hands locked around her knees, she looked ur, and nodded. I don't know," he muttered half to himself.

"There ought to be something we could dig up for jou Library work a book shop "Oh, if you could!" she told him, passionately. She got to berj feet. must be getting back," she told bim with a nervous; laugh. 'It's! past 7:00. They'll think I've been kidnaped." "I'll call you," he told her, erect beside her.

'Til let you know. Something may turn up. She didn't dare to say to him: It I don't run away and marry within a week Til take you up on that. But her jslim fingers lost themselves in his big clasp and the smile that she gave him was compounded of many things gratitude, the dawn of liking, hopefulness. Denis Fenway stood looking after her before resuming his walk.

j- -Pretty little thing," he said to I Club CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES BuiE aertion. Int type 2o per wcra per In- loa. i i 12 point type4o per word per la-; eruon, i I Special rfer seven Insertions tor price of six. 1 i 10 discount for cash or payment wiuiin live days from oat ot tinai taserUoa of aflnlmnm charge of 2be tor pt. sue tor pt.

ad. I CS. MRS. JULIA Einhausen, 217 West (Third, will resume teaching in both piano and ivoice Sept. 4.

Phone NO MATTER how careful you are, you need auto -insurance. iThe other fellow Isn't always so careful. Harold Ticdeman. Phone 2063-J. COATS relined I and repaired.

Far coats a cpecialty. Mrs. Bodkin, over Otto's. i ft I' BARGAINS in term and city properties. See Titus Company, 21s Iowa Ave.

I i tIRDIE'S home made chocolates freshly made. Chocolate LOST. LOST or Strayed Tellow steer. 2 year old -white faced yearling; crop on! right ears. $10 reward for anyone locating.

iW. J. Walker, Route 4. i IX5ST Gas cap with lock. Reward.

Phpne 647. i FEMALE UELP WAJNTE1J. SVANTEDExperienced womafi orgirl for housework. Good wages. Give Write Jour- nal SALESMEN SALESMAN WANTED Sell lubricat- ingvoils -greases, and paints to dealers and consumers.

Jood opportunity for live wire, EJuality.Oil A Fuel East St-Louis, jlU. sf- himself, striking at the rocks with his stick. "Wonder what she's worried about. Some fool kid or If He wondered" why the thought vaguely annoyed i him. Why shouldn't this golden-haired child with the enormous; eyes and the sweet, husky jvoice be interested in one of thejl cubs roundabout? "I'm going home next week, its none of my affair," he told hira- sen narcuiy.

ie would be in Carmel this time next week deep at work in th big raftered living room of bis beach house there. He would have forgotten all about Boots Raeburn and the. way her velvety dark 'eyes looked, spangled with fresh tears. 't He told liimself his interest in her was purely, academic. When he went to town for.

lunch ha would' ask Abbot Fairman if there were any openings in his office. She seemed bright child. She had a pleasant personality Russ Lund watched him from a ledge of black hatred in his heart, ii What had Boots been talking about for. so long to writer bird? And why had, she come out to meet him? (To Be Continued.) NOTICE OF HEARING OF APPLICATION. In the District rCourt of Iowa, In and for Muscatine County.

L. W. Bates, Superintendent of Banking of the State of Iowa, and Receiver of the American Savings Bank ot Muscatine, Jrwa. Plaintiff. vs.

1 American Savings Bank of Muscatine. Iowa, Defendant. To the Creditors, depositors and all persons interested in the Receivership of the American Savings Bank of Muscat ine, Tou and Each of Tou Are Hereby Notified: That there Is now on file In the office of he Clerk of the District Court of Muscatine County, State of Iowa, an Application of D. W. Bates, as Superintendent of Banking; of the State of Iowa, j-and IReceiver of tne American Savings Bank of Muscatine.

Iowa, asking for authority to accept Home OwnersVLoan Corporation Bonds in the amount two thousand five hundred eighty-two dollars ($2,582.00) from F. G. Wilford in full; satisfaction of a real estate jr.ortJage piade by G. Wilford to the American Savings Bank of Muscatine Iowa, in th" amount of two thousand eight hundred ninety-seven and 73-iOO dollars upon which interest has accrued in the amount of one hundred serenty-flve an 04-100 dollars ($175,041. said real estate mortgage covering; the following- described real estate, to-wit: ii The west half (W14) of lot seven (7), In bock fifty-one (51) in the City of Muscatine, Iowa, reference being had toilthe! recorded plat-thereof, all being In Muscatine County, Iowa, ii i Tou Are Further Notified Hereby i That said Application, for said author- 140 to 16-3 6.40; 160 to lsy ISO to 220 6.90; 220 to 260 260 to 3U0 extreme aeavy nutcners.

JC.J6&6.S5; butcher packers. 6.35; heavy packers. calves on government account for week kUUng classes of cattle 15 to fiOc higher; full upturn on most gr am icus; spots 75c hlgner on gooa cnoice heavy steers; vealers and calves 50c higher; stocker and feeder classes generally 25c week's top heavy steers medium weights yearlings mixed yeariings $7.50 bulk straight grass steers a few loads fed grassers up to bulk Blockers and Ugh: feexlers best light sockers and stock steer calves $i-00; choice 10M-lb. feeders $Ua i Sheep Receipts. 300 head; for week: limbs 25 to 40c higher; aheep and yearlings steady; week a top range iambs $7.00 paid early: late saaes I 6.

85 best natives $6.60, 'mct saie fed yearUngs odd lots slaughter ewes down from a few wethers feeding lambs scarce, small lota arouad $5.00. Omaha Livestock Omaha, Aug. 25. AP) (U. S.

Dept. ot Agr.) CatUe Receipts, 4-JO nead commercial, 4,000 government; no commercial calves, 2.000 government; compared with last Friday, slaughter steer and she stock 25 to 50c higher, medium to good yearlings 50 to 75c higher, bulls 50 to 75c higher, vealers foc to $1.00 higher; stockers and feeders fully 25c higher; bulks for the week, fed steers and yearlings $6,259 8.00, 1043 lb. yearlings $8.45, 711 lb. weights heifers 713 lb. weights $5.85.

922 lu. $7.50: grass cows $2.2593.25. few loads $3.35 'o 3.60. cutter grades 71.659 2.25; medium bulls at the close 125: top vealers stocker ana feeder steers, medium choice $3259 4 00; yearlings fleshy feeders stock heifers 3.65; part load $3.85. Hogs Receipts, 1.000 head: weak to la to 15c lowers-top bulk good and choice ISO lbs.

and up $6.75 7. 15; 140 to ISO lbs, sows mosUy 10g6-50, medium grades down to $50: thin feeding sows jown to no feeder pigs included; vge cost Friday $6.40. weight 254. Sheep Receipts. 2.500 head, direct to packers: compared with last Friday, lambs 35 to 50c higher; sheep steady; feeders 25 to 40c higher; closing bulks, medium to good rang lambs $5,509 5.50; sorted grade choice natives $6.90 4T6.95: fed wooled lambs $6.95: fed clipped lambs fed ur.

to $5.50: good and ctiolce ewes $2.00 O3.00: good and choice feeding- lambs $5.2505.85: solid mouth to yearling ewes $2.75 3 4.50. v-i. vuicskv riuuutc Chicago. Aug. 25.

(AP) Poultry Live. Receipts. 15 trucks: steady at Hens Leghorn nens llHc; Rock' fryers colored 15c: Rock anrines 18c- colored 16Vic: Rock broilers colored 15c. bare- backs Legnom UVaOtac: roosters lo; turkeys -10915c: spring ducks iodise; old 9S10f; spring geese 10c old 9c I Butter Receipts. 11.134 tubs; unsettled, prices unchanged, i Eggs Receipts.

6.031 cases steady, prices unchanged. Potatoes Receipts, 7Sf cars; on track M2 cars: total U. S. 'shipments. 66 cars russets about other stocK weak; sample liberal, i demand and trading rather slok: sacked per cwt.

Wisconsin. cobblers S. No. 1. $L25' 1.35: ungrkded S.

Na I 70c; triumphs V. 3. No. S. No.

2, $1.00: New jersey cobblers U. S. No.rl, Idaho russets U. S. No.

1. $L658L70; combination grade $L45. 5 New Tor ITroauce New Tork. Aug. 25.

(AP) Eggs Receipts. 14.905 vases; unsettled. Mixed colors, whiles, and browns all unchanged, Butter Receipts. 9.754. tubs; easy.

Prices unchanged. i 1 Cheese Receipts. 287,273 lbs, -quiet and unchanged. i Dressed poultry steady and unchanged, if? Live poult ry, steady it ducks, express unquoted other express and ail freight grmiem unchanged. Fera Ueberknecht Honored at Picnic at Junction Park Letts A.

group of young people enjoyed a picnic Thursday evening at the Chautauqua park In Columbus Junction, honoring Mary Fern Lieberknecht, who is a student nurse in the Methodist hospital in Des Moines, I The supper was served In the cabin after which the young peo ple went to "Wapello to spend, the evening. 1 Those present were. Miss Be-Iola Margus of Chicago, Burdette, Iola Margus of Chicago, Burdette, Bill and Miss Margaret Jane Johnston, of Columbus City, Thomas and. i the Misses Miriam, Jean, Mary Fern and Arthur Lieberknecht of Letts. Guests at O.

Dinner. The following names of the charter members present at the O. E. S. dinner I should have included In the list,) Mrs.

Belle Lintner, Mrs. Florence Snyder, Mrs. Belle Garrett. I Mrs. Kate Westbrook, Mrs.

Susan Shella-barger, Mrs. Alice Gipple, Mrs. Nelle Parsons and Harriett Mr. and W.1H. Ross and children, Corena, Jack, Annabel, Wills, and Stephen, of Keota, spent the day Thursday at the Floyd Ueberknecht home: Entertained at Dinner.

Mrs. remma. Ellis, Mrs. John Oiason and Mrs. M.

I Sheila, targer and daughter, Dorothy, of Muscatine, were dinner guests Thursday of Mrs. H. S. Turkinr. ton.

Mrs. Ellis went home with AUGUST 25 i So Pac 20 St Oil Cat 354 St Oil 45 1 Stew Warher ti i Stone A Web 7 Studebaker 3 Tex Corp 24. Pac 104i Unit Air 13H United Corp 4H Indus Alch 41 Rubber 17Ta TJ Steel 35T4 Warner Pict 4K Westng El A Wfg 1 Wool worth 50 TOBX COM. era 50 to 75 cents. pared with Friday last week fat lambs were 40 to 50 cents higher.

Iowa Hor Mtri Today Hoe; -ynees as iew airira. bt tm noaraa no. Cedar-Rapids. Aug. 25.

(AP Corn and hers unchanged. Otrutnua The first nine grades en the local market were 10 cents higher tcday and the remaining classes were unchanged. Today's top price was $7.10. The morning report follows: 140 to 150 lbs. J5.75: 160 to ISO lbs.

$6.40: ISO tt 200 lbs. COO to 240 lbs. J7.10: 240 to 260 lbs. $710; 260 to 2S0 lbs. 280 to 310 ns- 310 to 3M lbs.

over 350 lbs f5oi6.bo: Dockers under 330 lbs. packersc 350 to 450 lbs. p-xkers over EOT' lbs. $5. 70 6-00; thin packers and pigs will be priced at killing values.

Waterloo Prime hogs 130 to 200 lbs. $8 406.70; 200 to 300 lbs. $6. 70S $-00: 3U0 to 325 lbs. 36.6536.95: 325 to 350 lbs.

5fi.55g6.S5; good packers $5,959 6.25. Mason City Mos'Jy 10c higher good hogs. 200 to 300 lbs. 300 to 350 lbs. good packers.

300 to 350 lbs. 36 20; heavy. 350 to 400 lbs. lights. 160 to 180 lbs.

$6.00 6.40. Des Moines Unchanged. i Iowa Hof market Rcriew re Moines. Aug. 25.

(AP) (XT. S. Dept. of Agr.) Combined hog receipts at 22 concentration yards and 7 packing plants located in interior Iowa and Southern Minnesota for the 24-hour period ended at 8:00 a. m.

today were 13.100 compared with 13.600 a week ago and 19,000 a year ago. Fairly active, steady to 10c higher than early Friday; laading light for Goodand choice: light lights. 140 to 'ISC lbs. light weights, 1C to ISO lbs. ISO to 200 lbs.

W-So-S 7.00: -medium weights. 200 to 220 lbs. 220 to 250 lbs. 6.90 7.30: heavyweights. 250 to 290 lbs.

S6.KH57.30: 290 t'o 350 ibe. packing sows. 275 to 350 lbs. tS.W5G.5Q: 350 to 423 lbs. 425 to 550 lbs.

$5.8586.30. The above quotations are based en bulk transactions. Long boul shipments excessive weight shrinkage sell respectively somewhat above and price uoted. Hogs honght on the basis of shipping polat weights are also excluded from quotations. Chicago.

Livestock i rhiracn. Anz. 23 (AP) (U. S. Dept "of Agr.) Hogs Receipts.

5.000 head, including 4.500 direct; market nomia-aily steady: quotable top shippers took 200 head: estimated hold-" overs 1.000 head: all quotations nom inal; light weight 140 to 160 lbs. gooa and choice $6537-25; light weight 10 to 200 lbs. good and choice fi.wgi.oa: medium-wcirht 200 to 230 lbs. good pand choice heavy weights 1 250 to 350 ibs. rood ana cnoice 4 7.50: nackine sows 275 to 550 lbs.

me dium ana goca axioiiau; siaugaier pirs loo to 130 ids. gooa ana cnoice i4.50ft6.25. Cattle Receipts. 1.000 head commer cial: 7,000 government; -calves, sou-ana 3 000; compared" Friday-fast week: fed steers and long yearTtnga unevenly 6oc to JLCO higher: closing trade very active at advance: shippers liveiy influence in trade: buyirg Interest centering os weighty bullocks: better grade light cattle had to be substituted, however, and practically all grades saw substantial upturns both on local and shipper accounts: all other classes i i I llnrs advancing 50 to 75c, instance $1.00: fat cows uc nigner; cutters higher; bulls 25 to 85c up, vealers 69 to 75c extreme top weighty steers Uht steers $9.75: year lings heifer yearlings in load lots mixed onenngs seumg i $S0O: general average price au steers approximately 75c higher than week earlier; Improvement in dressed beef an supply abatement together wits shrinking supply fed steers main bullish factors in week's upturn. 1 Sheep Receipts.

6.000 head: 'for week during Friday "7i doubles -from feeding stations. 16.S00 directs: compared Friday last week; fat lambs and yearlings 40 to 50c higher, ewes strong to 25c up. feeding and breeding stock firm: week's tor $7-40 paid for both native and rang lambs at elose: week' bulk slaughter lambs at $7,004 7.25 with late bulk natives lightly solrted at J7.2S down: moat native throwouts $5.0095.50 grading roramct to medium; top yearlings $6.25, -bulk top nom ewes $3.25. dthers 42.003.00: buylk feeding lambs jieattered range yearling breeding ewes Kansas Citr Uvestock i Kansas Citv. Aur.

25 (API (V. SL Ipt- of Agr. Hogs Receipts, SOU hd: receipts mostly direct; a few scattered sales steady with Friday's verake; packers payin up to $7.00 for choice butchers scaling up to 500 Bo- ehc'ce medium wvight offered. Cattle Receipts. 400 head; calves.

150 -head: 4.500 drought cattle sad 100 WA TURBS Just Starting -j BY CRANE NEW STOCKS CLOSING QUOTATION'S aneehan-Jii Mm Pow Lt fi Ana Smeit 4k Ret 39 Am Steel drs 15 Am Sugar 69 ATT113H Anaconda 13 Atchison 53 17 Beth SU 31 Canada Dry Can Pae 14 Cas 44S Ches 4514 A NW 7 Chic Ct Chic Gt pfd St 3S CMStPtP pfd I 1 Chrysler 33 Curtisa Wr Pow it Lt 4ii Gea Elect 19T-Gea foods 30 stocors G'Uette Ui Goodrich 114 Goodyear 24 Hudson Ktrs- $4 Int Harv 29 Kresge 18 Libbey-O GL SOU. Ug A My Loews 2i Lorillard 13i McKeaa A Rob 4 Mid Cont Pet 124 74 Mont Ward 35 Va Nash 15 Cent 344 A Us Oiiver arm 3 Packard 3H Penney 59" Pen a ZS PhiUps Pet IS RCA 6 Sears Roes CS'i Clue Serrice El Bond aad Share 134 Ford Motcr Ltd Nlar Hud Pow new 4'i Standard Oil Ind 2714 United Founders United Gas 24 i.