Sedalia Weekly Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 6

PAGE SIX FKIUAY, JANUARY 18, 1929 INQUIRY WILL BE MADE UPON DRY ENFORCEMENT President-Elect to Name Commission Soon After March 4. at St. Louis Clothing store, kWQ liitlTlUiuALD lU place in the national contest ducted at Mountain Grove In December on a pen of Rhode Island Reds. Mr. Jones won first place on pen of Rhode Island Reds in November in the nationai contest.

nENERAL COURT REFORMS DESIRED Disagreement Said To Be Evident On Republican Patronage TIGERS SWAMPED ODESSA UNDER A 48 TO 14 SCORE A. M. DOCKERY AND MALANG IS AIM PETTIS COUNTIAN CHOSEN OFFICER Suggested in Missouri Senate Today That Statues Be Provided COLUMBIA, Missouri paul iV. Rand. Platte City, was elected I president of the Missouri Corn Association late Tuesday.

George Wilkerson, Hughesville, was named vice-president; R. R. Kirkpatrick of Columbia, secretary- treasurer, and Helen Averitt, also of Columbia, assistant secretary. New directors elected were J. H.

H. Mope of Crockett, and R. Q. Brown, INSISTENCE BY SANDINO MARINES BEWTTHDRAWN she was married August 26, 1020. General indignities are alleged.

Frank T. Armstrong is attorney for the plaintiff. Bulldogs Lost to Hughesville By Score of 32 to 22 in Opener Presi- appoint By The Aesociated WASHINGTON, D. C. dent-Elect Hoover is to a special commission soon after March 4 to investigate prohibition and general law violations as well as court procedure and to make recommendations looking to improvement of the whole situation.

This developed Thursday after a conference between Mr and Senators Jones of Washington and Edge of New Jersey, respective of the state dry and wet forces, who advised the next president of their decision to abandon their resolutions to authorise a prohibition Inquiry. The senators said Mr. Hoove; agreed with them that legislation was unnecessary at this time and that all would be required in any event would be a measiire appropriating money for the expenses of the commission. This wiU be offered at the special session of the new congress to be called 1 the early spring. The Jones resolution would have ordeied a congressional Inquiry while that by Senator Edge would have directed the president to appoint a commission to conduct the investigation.

Enforcement conditions will be the fundamental basis of the presidential inquiry but the president-elect has stated that the investigation should extend to the Volstead law Itself so as to determine whether alleged abuses In enforcement are inherent In the act. Whether disregard of the dry law in some sections is hurting the observance of other laws would be another concern of the commission, as would the necessity for setting up additional court machinery to take care of diy lew violations and relieve existing congestion. Mr. Hoover stated during his campaign that general reforms in court procedure were desimble but it is not clear that the special commission would go into that subject immediately mi it is recognised that this field is one which would require years of study before com- prdMmsive recommendations for consideration of congress could be formulated. 'The general situation in New York state, which is giving the president-elect concern both from political and patronage aspects, was canvassed at conferences held by Mr.

Hoover at his home with Charles D. Hilles, Republican national committeeman for the empire state, and Ogden Mills, under secretary of the treasuria Mr. Hoover first talked with Mr. Mills, whose home is in New York City, and with Mr. Hilles later.

General reports in circles here have been that there is a disagreement among Republican leaders In New York on the distribution of patronage. Recommendations along this line must come from the national and state party leaders since both of the senatois from New York are Democrats. From circles close to the president-elect the information has come that Mr, Mills probably will succeed Andrew Mellon as secretary of the when the veteran Pennsylvanian retires after perhaps two years more of service. Upon reaching his headquarters in the early forenoon, Mr. Hoover had a rapid succession of conferences with senators and representatives.

One of his early callers was Senator Brookhart of Iowa, who predicted a harmonious special session of the 71st congress. Smith Tigers swamped the Odessa high school five under a 48 to 14 score Tuesday night on the Smith-Cotton floor. In a preliminary game, the Hughesville high school quintet beat out the Sedaiia Bulldogs with 32 to 22 final accounting. The Tigers were slow in starting, taking some time after the first whistle to accustom themselves to the slow brand of basketball the Odessa group It was not until the half that the Tigers a steam roller role. The halt had closed with the Tigers leading at 19 and 7.

At the third period whistle, the Tiger crew found itself with 29 points, having alowed the opposition but three points since the half. Then the Needy machine went into high and there was no stopping it Keens was the nucleus of the Tiger scoring avalanche with 12 points. Captain Needy ran Keens a close second with 11 points, to be crowded as closely by Moore who counted 10 points. Mullaley, heretofore in the background, uncorked a shooting arm that annexed 8 points for his team. Then Peabody followed with 5 points, and Hall, cuhstituting for Moore, with In the preliminary game that was the victors came from an open-air court with a clean the point of and an offense at slipped disconcertingly through the Bulldog de- fensOk After the first half, which closed at a 11 to 8 Hughesville mark, the visitors went through to 10 point final lead.

Barge, with 10 points, and Dow, with 8, lead the scoring. Sanford and Glaze dropped the other two Bulldog baskets. By The Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Missouri for two memorial statues to distinguished Missourians were presented in the state senate Wednesday. One of the proposals sponsored by Senator William R.

Painter of Carrollton, would provide a $25,000 fund for erection of a statute to the late Alexander Monroe Dockery, at Galletin, Mo. Dockery was governor of Missouri from 1900 to 1904. and served as assistant postmaster general of the United States. The other memorial would be erected to the late John M. Malang of Joplin, former state senator and pioneer good roads booster.

Malang died suddenly last fall at Kansas City in the midst of the campaign for the $75,000,000 road bond issue, of which he was a leading advocate. Senator A. L. McCawley of Carthage presented the proposal. In his farewell message to the legislature.

Governor Sam A. Baker recommended more memorials to distinguished Missourians. Nicaraguan Rebel Chief Willing To Lay Down Arms Conditionally BANKER FOUND SHOT TO DEATH IN BANK By The Associated Press. SULLIVAN, Indiana Don Maple, vice-president of the Peoples National Bank and Trust Company, was found shot to death in the building of the First National Bank here Wednesday morning. The body was found near the bank vault by William C.

Jamison, assistant cashier when he came to the bank this morning. The bank In which body was found had recently consolidated with the Peoples State Bank. The offices had not yet been moved together. Officers said a weapon was found near the body. Their first theory was that a robbery had been at- The vault, however, was unopened and apparently nothing had been taken from the bank.

WARNING GIVEN TO STATE OFFICIALS FT W. Nagel, ...................2 0 1 14. Nagel, JL 0 Choplin, .......................3 i 0 Leach, .................,....1 1 0 Thornton, 0 0 Totals 14 4 1 FT Green, .............................0 0 1 oyv 0 1 Sanford, .................1 0 1 Glaze, .................1 0 1 Barge, .................5 0 0 Hunter, ...........0 0 1 Totals ...............................11 0 5 Kennon. a lone field goal. And so it was.

too. with the flooV Seldom did the locids permit the ball to stray into dangerous teiHtory, and Mullaley at center tipped the bal, almost every time, into the hands of a teammate. Only one outstanding flaw was the erratic passing of Keens. Odessa brought but one scorer, McDowell, to the game. That player counted one more than half of his team total points, but offset that credit with three personal fouls and one technical.

FIVE YEARS PRISON TERM FOR NEGRO Will Cooledge. negro, was found guilty by a jury in criminal court Wednesday of assault with intent to rob, and was sentenced to five years in the state penitentiary. The attempt took place on December 1. 1928, when Cooledge held up Robert C. Sutherlin on Jefferson street, between Lamlne and Washington.

Cooledge was represented by Earl Crawford, appointed by the court. Walter H. Bohling, prosecuting attorney represented the state. Members of the jury were A. A.

Montague, J. T. Estes. John Raeber. W.

T. Renshaw. Ralph Boles. Ed IMiitmire, Roy A. Ray.

M. J. Collins. Charles F. Anderson, Charles H.

Brown. Andrew Starke and John Hammock. SEDALIANS TOOK AWARDS ON POULTRY George Bagby. proprietor of the Golden Rule Poultry Farm, was awarded first honors recently on pen of White Leghorns in the Mis souri state contest at Mountain Grove. the award Having lor the month of December.

The gen of ten hens laid 204 eggs In 30 lays. H. Jones, window decorator FT 24ooro, ...............4 2 3 BkCcns 6 0 Hall, 1 01 Mullaley, 3 21 Nieedy 2 Peabody, 2 11 Totals ...21 6 10 GFTF Wagner, 1 11 McDowell, .....................4 03 Smith, 0 1 2 Miller, ............................0 2 2 Laugblin, 0 0 2 Totals ..............................5 10 Times By The Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Missouri- State officials and clerks who seek to Influence legislation were notified Wednesday by house of legislature to cease their activities and return to their regular work. A resolution, presented by Representative J.

T. Roblnett of Wright county, adopted by the house, said in effect that it has come to the attention of various representatives that a number of persons on the state payroll were busy around the legislative chambers and corridors attempting to influence legislation or have measures they or their departments were interested in passed. The resolution requested that such state employe requested to return to their respective work until their valued services are DYNAMOS DEFEAT JEFF CITY BY 46 TO 43 A long field goal by White formerly captain of the Warrensburg Mules enabled the Jefferson City Missouri Pacific Boosters to defeat the Missouri Pacific Dynamos of this city by a 46-43 score Tuesday evening at Jefferson City. The game opened with Miller and White finding the hoop in the first few seconds of play. Jefferson City called time out and after substitutions rallied with a terrific onslaught, the Sedalians defense wavered, but White and Miller began hitting again and Smith came through with a long toss.

After a time out the Capital City boys came hack with another onslaught and when the whistle sounded at half time the score stood 28-16 in favor of the river boys. After the much needed rest the Dynamos opened the second half slowly while the Jefferson City boys were hitting at all angles, running up 43 to 26. Miller who was the big gun in the Gedalia offense found the cords and began to hit as did White and Nichols and basket balls began to shoot dizzly through the nets and when the smoke cleared the score was 44-43. Then White came through with his long toss and the whistle blew as it sank through the net The Dynamos played brilliant ly throughout the game. Smith at back guard and Captain Case played exceptionally well on the defense.

Miller showed the way to the scorers 20 points. White next with 13. For the Jefferson City boys Albers and White both former Warrensburg stars and Christian starred. An unusual feature of the game was that only one foul was called that being on White. It was exceptionally.

fast throughout with both sides hitting the basket freely. Box score: Missouri Pacific Dynamos ARKANSAS HEADS TRADE COMMISSION Hy The Associated In-ess. WASHINGTON, D. C. Edgar A.

McCulloch, of Arkansas, Monday became chairman of the federal trade commission, succeeding Abram F. Myers, resigned. Commissioner McCulloch who since last March has been in charge of the investigation of the public power utilities, takes over the cliairmanship under the rotation rule whereby each commissioner serves as chairman for one year. He was appointed to the commission in February, 1927, after having served for 18 years as chief justice of the Arkansas supreme court Player GF. FT.

FIs. Pts. Miller ..............10 0 0 20 White ..............6 10 13 Haase 0 0 0 0 Nichols ..........3 0 0 6 Smith 1 0 0 2 Case 0 0 2 Totals ..................21 1 0 43 Jefferson City Player GF. FT FIs.Pts. Rick ....................5 0 0 10 Wyrick ..............1 0 0 2 ................1 0 0 2 Gavler ..............0 0 00 Albers ..............2 0 0 4 Newberry 5 0 0 10 Leslie ................2 0 04 Christians ........6 0 0 12 White ....................1 0 12 Totals ..................23 0 146 Real Estate Transfers E.

S. Gold, trustee. toH. T. Wil- By The Associated Press.

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras of American marines from Nicaragua is the condition upon which General Augustino Sandlno, Nicaraguan rebel leader, is willing to lay down his arms. Letters written by General Sandino stating this and that he will not with the United States were made public by the newspaper El Sol, whose editors announced that the authenticity of the documents was beyond question. One letter is an answer to Rear Admiral David Sellers, U. S.

commanding the special service squadron in Central American waters, and to Brigadier General Logan Feland, U. S. M. commanding the marines in Nicaragua. It reads: compelled me to repel force by force and I must absolutely reject any interference by your government in the internal affairs of our country and demonstrate that the sovereignty of a people cannot be discussed but only defended by arms in my hand.

is in this sense that I say that I could enter into a settlement for peace only with Moncada in spite of the fact that he became a traitor to the liberal party, which error he can correct by means of a compromise 'to be concluded with the Nicaraguan people and the liberal party by respecting the terms which he shall propose at the proper opportunity. arrive at an effective peace settlement, we propose as the first condition that it is indispensable that the American forces withdrawn from our country. This accomplished, your forces should vacate the four northern departments of Segovia, Jlnotega, Esteli and Mata- calpa. The Nicaraguan civil and army authorities may remain but without any American officers or soldiers. your reply please tell us the date when these departments will be evacuated and designate the day for the opening of the conferences.

these conditions there cannot be peace and although you that a continuation of my armed resistance serves no purpose, my resistance alone will bring the benefits to which you The letter was signed C. and dated El Chipote, January 1. (El Chipote is the mountain stronghold which Sandino occupied in northern Nicaragua but which American marine brigade headquarters have announced to be in their possession, reporting that Sandino was routed from there last Sandino sent copies of this letter to President Moncada. LOAN ASSOCIATION ELECTED OFFICERS James F. McAninch was elected president of the Pettis National Farm Loan Association at the annual meeting of its members held Tuesday.

Other officers elected were: Vice president, W. L. Brown. Secretary-treasurer, M. D.

Norton. Directors, Johd M. Sneed and G. L. Daniels.

At noon the members adjourned to Hotel Bothwell where lunch was served in the Ambassador room. O. J. Lloyd of St. Louis, vice president of the Federal Farm Loan Bank of that city was the principal speaker.

He spoke very interestingly of business conditions and using charts showed the Increase in business since the formation of the organization. githe md hum miukets St. Louis Live Stock EAST ST. LOUIS, Jan. Hogs, opening steady to shippers and butchers; bulk 160 to 220 pounds 19.35 to 220 to 260 pounds 19.20 to 19.35; 260 to 300 pcHinds salable at 19.00 to 130 to 160 pounds $8.25 to S9.00; 100 to 130 pound pigs $7.00 to 100 pounds down 16.50 to packing sows $7.75 to 8 00 Cattle calves 750; all classes in light supply, mixed market generally steady with cows steady to strong and vealers 25 cents higher; one load weighty steers others down to medium heifers $9.50 to most cows $7.50 to low cutters 15.00 to largely $5.25 to top medium bulls quotable at good and choice vealers $17.75.

Sheep hardly enough sales to test market steady; few sales to packers $16.50, odd lots to city butchers up to culls $11.50 to fat ewes $6.50 to $8 25. firsts 22 to 24; ordinary 22 Chieege Poultry CHICAGO, Jan. alive, steady: fowls 22; roosters 20; turkeys 25; ducks 24 tp 28; geese 20. Kansas City Produes KANSAS CITY, Jan. Eggs, firsts 22.

Other produce unchanged. GUESTS AT DINNER PARTY CAUGHT FIRE A dinner party of which the members were at once guests and members of a volunteer fire department, and the courses of which were interspersed with periods of fire fighting, was held at the home of Miss Ruth McCune, four miles southeast of Sedaiia Tuesday night. The party was In honor of the sixteenth birthday, and the fire came incidentally. The fire started at 7 ju.st as the guests were ready to be seated. It developed In the flue where swallows had built their nests the past summer.

When it was seen that it was more than a burning flue, water was brought and, after it was thought that the fire was under control, dinner was served. At several during the meal, however, the smouldering fire deep in the walls of the house burst forth furnishing all the thrills and excitement of fire fighting for those present The loss to the house is covered by insurance. Those present at the party were, Norma Harrington, Ruth Stevens, Mildred Stevens, Leo Lelter, Gerald Delmar Napier and Arthur McCune. After dinner the party passed away the time with music and games, and H. L.

McCune, the father was decorated as chief flre-fighter. Miss McCune was assisted in serving by her mother, Mrs. H. L. McCune.

H. J. Fisher Acquitted. Kansas City Live Stock KANSAS crry, Jan. S.

Department of uneven; steady to strong; packer top $9.15 on choice 210 to 225 pound; butchers, medium to choice, 250 to 250 pounds 18.55 to 200 to 250 pounds $8.70 to 160 to 200 pounds 18.70 to 130 to 160 pounds $8.35 to packing sows $7.30 to stock pigs, medium to choice 70 to 130 pounds $6.80 to $7.60. Cattle calves 300; slow; all classes generally steady; slaughter classes, steers, good and choice 1300 to 1500 pounds $11.50 to 1100 to 1300 pounds $11.50 to 950 to 1400 pounds $11.75 to common and medium 850 pounds up $8.50 to fed yearlings, good and choice, 750 to 950 pounds $12.00 to heifers, good and choice 850 pounds down, $10.50 to common and medium $7.50 to cows, good and $8.00 to common and medium, $6.50 to low cutter and cutter $5.00 to vealers (milk fed) medium to choice $9.00 to cull and common $6.50 to stocker and feeder steers, good and choice (all weights $10.75 to common and medium 97.75 to $10.75. Sheep iO.OOO; lambs steady to 15 cents lower; sheep steady; fed Iambs, good and choice (92 pounds down) $15.50 to medium $14.50 to cull and common $10.00 to ewes, medium to choice 150 pounds down $7.00 to $9.35. CORN ADVANCES DE(XINES By The Associated Prem. CHICAGO, Jan.

ing to realize profits wiped out at last today advances which, eariler hill hoisted com to new high for the season. Most of the eifmrU to collect com profits were on trmao" actios at $1.00 a bushel Some feeding of wheat to Uveotoai in Kansas was reported, as bran hit been costing farmers mom wair received for wheat. Last minute rallies lifted com afresh knd the market closed newetts to cent net higher, wheat to cent up. oats to cent vanced provisions Varying frooi 25 cents decline to a of 12 cmts. Opening at cent off cent Chicago com soon scored general galDa Wheat, oats and provlrimis were stronger, with wheat starting changed to cent advance and' ward holding near to the initial ures.

Sharp advances in com values at Buenos Wires, ao much as 2H cents a. bushel In some cases, ware ed here as confirming acute need further rain to relieve drought In die Argentine com belt. Meanwhile, Liverpool com market was reported 2Ti cent up over night for United States com which was sUlt under selling com from Argentina. An additional stimulus to com ing in Chicago today was an current that' the prcftuible. export idus of the 1929 Argentine com was only 157,000,000 bushels upon existing conditions.

This pared with actual shipments of 000.000 bushels for 1928 and 290,000.000 bushels for the last preceding entire crop year. Profit taking sales which increased cm advance in com here were generally well taken. NEW HIGH RECORDS ON SOME STOCKS (By Stanley W. Prenosil, Associated Press Financial Editor) NEW YORK. Jan $13.25 to $16.50.

Heifers, good Chicago Live Stock CHICAGO, Jan. (U. S. Department of Agriculture) Hogs, largely 09.15 to market for 160 to 200 pound butchers, medium to choice 250 to 300 pounds $8.85 to 200 to 250 pounds $9.00 to 160 to 200 pounds $9.00 to packing sows $8.15 to pigs, medium to choice 90 to 130 pounds 17.25 to $8.50. Cattle calves 3.000; very dull on steer bidding, unevenly lower; she stock steady to weak; bulls steady and vealers to 50 cents higher; most fed steers $12.00 to best slaughter classes, steers, good and choice 1300 to 1500 pounds $13.00 to 1100 to 1300 pounds $12.25 to 950 to 1100 $13.00 to common and medium 250 pounds up $9.50 to 112.25; fed good and choice 750 to 950 Odessa, 1.

Tulsa, Okla. eree; George Dugan, timer. ref- GIVEN THREE YEARS FOR AUTO THEFT Charles Krynltz, charged with taking an automobile belonging to J. Ginn, was sentenced to three years in the state penitentiary Monday morning by a jury in the circuit court. The case was prosecuted by Walter H.

Bohling. prosecuting attorney and the defendant was represented by Harvey Dow. appointed by the court Members of the jury were: A. A. Montague, Marion Hall, John Raeber, Ralph Boles.

Ed Whitmire. M. J. Collins, Chester Lower, Charles F. Anderson.

H. B. Hoehns, Charles H. Brown, Andrew Starke and Frank Stevens. ELECTROCUTION BILL OFFERED IN HOUSE By The Associated Press.

JEFFERSON CITY, Missouri persons sentenced to death in Missouri w'ould be electrocuted at the state penitentiary here instead of being hanged in the county in which the crime is committed should a bill Introduced in the house Tuesday by representative Hastings of Jasper County be enacted into law by the legislature. This measure, a part of the program of the Missouri association for criminal justice, was passed by the 1927 legislature, but vetoed by Governor Baker. Under another bill, presented by Representative Harrington of Kansas City, counties of 75,000 population or more could create fire prevention areas and provide for completely equipped fire fighting departments in any district by bond issue. ADMINISTRATION LETTERS REFUSED ON RINALOO ESTATE Probate Judge A. M.

Harlan today grantad refusal of letters of administration to Rose Rinaldo, in the estate of her Imiz husband, Ralph day at a club house on the Mis- river opposite Alton, UL THREE KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT ST. CHARLES, Missouri Two men and a woman were killed and another woman was injured when an automobile, in which they were returning to SL Louis, skidded on a sharp turn and plunged into a ditch on highway No. 94, nine miles east of here, late Sunday. The dead are James J. Mulrooney, 38, a plasterer: his wife, Nora.

35: and Hugh B. Burns, 50, a plaster contractor. Mrs. Adele Kerr, 33, taken to a St. Louis hospital suffering from a fractured collar bone.

The party had spent the liams, trustee, property at southeast corner 16th street and Summit $1.00. J. E. Gouge to John T. Campbell, 120 acres, more or less in Green Ridg' township, nOO and other considerations.

J. O. Van Natta and wife to W. F. and Emma Arnold, all interest in 60 acres in Dresden township, $1.00.

Sedaiia Trust Company to Asa Elliott, 3.23 acres in Flat Creek township, $161.50. Fannie A. Smith to H. L. and Nadine Rothenberger, 165 acres, more or less, in Washington township, $1.00 ana other considerations.

Alexander Caldwell and wife to W. S. Shepard, two lots on north side of 2nd street between Gentry avenue and State Fair $162.00. Thaddeus W. Pace and wife to Glenn R.

Pace, property at northeast corner Johnson street and Stewart avenue, $1.00, love and affection. David Lewis to John H. Peyton, property on north side of Cooper, between Moniteau and Missouri avenue $1400.00. M. L.

Thogmartin and wife to Amos D. and Olive E. Lilly, property on w'est side of Park ave. betwreen 12th and 14th streets $1.00 and other considerations. W.

B. Hupp, Trustee, to Emmet Schanz, deed, 10 acres in Heaths Creek Township, $200. Sam Rentschler to W. H. Fewell and Effie Feweil, property on west side of Summit avenue between 21st and 22nd streets, $1.00 and other ronsiderations.

H. J. Fisher was acquitted of a charge of possessing intoxicating liquor by a jury in circuit couit late yesterday. MOTHER OF SIX CHILDREN IS DEAD Nelson, aged 32 years, wife of Brown Nelson, died Tuesday night at Georgetown, where the family arrived two weeks ago from Buncetou, route to Hot Springs. Ark.

Mrs. Nelson gave birth to a child Sunday, January 6, that soon died. The family consists of the parents and six children, the oldest ten years of age, and the youngest twins, twenty months 'o. The father is unable to get around because of a fractured leg sustained In an' automobile accident some time ago in Moniteau county. He had been engaged as a laborer.

After the birth of the child Sunday the attention of Mrs. J. C. Connor, county welfare superintendent was called to the condition of the family. She immediately rendered aid and Dr.

J. E. Mitchell, county health physician, made several calls to the home. The condition was not considered serious until Tuesday. DROP DAMAGE SUIT ON BUS COMPANY A damage suit filed by Aubrey Griffith against the Capitol Stage Bus Line.

for injuries received in an accident Christmas day, was dismissed in circuit court Wednesday. It is understood a settlement was made out of court. Griffith was one of the passengers in the bus at the time of the collision between a Capitol Stage bus and a Missouri Pacific fiat car in which accident two were killed, one fatally injured, and several injured. BUSINESS HOUSES AT RICHARDS BURNED FORT SCOTT, Kansas Seven business buildings in the little town of Richards, 10 miles northeast of here, were destroyed about midnight and was believed to have started from a defective flue in the A. W.

Lowry hardware store. Richards is a town of about 200 population. Marriage License leeued Emmett Bohon and Anna May Ferguson, both of Sedaiia. John A. Purvis and Myrtle Dexheimer, both of Sedaiia.

further advance assumed contrfd of the price movement In stock market, bringing forward new leaders in the steel, rail, copper and motor groups. Scores of Issues were marked up 2 to nearly 18 points, with new high records established ysuch lar shares as U. S. Steel common, Chile Coppe rand Electric Auto Lite. Call money renewed at 8 per cent and dropped to 7.

Prospects of an increase In Federal Reserve loans tended to restrict the volume of trading. Non-ferrous metal shares changed hands in lareg volume at advancing prices. Chile Copper and St. Joseph Lead each raa up more than 7 points to new high levels at and 78, respectively. Greene Cananea Copper, Calumet and Arizona, Cerro De Pasco and Howe Sound sold 4 or more points above final quotations and several others advanced 2 to 3 poiats.

U. S. Steel common ran Into some prof it-taking after setting a new' peak price at Radio ran up and Electric Auto Ute, By-Products Coke, U. S. Realty, General Electric, Packard Motors, Commercial Solvents, Johns Manville, People Gas, New York Gtntral and Curtiss sold 4 to 10 points UP.

Wright Aeronautical ranfip more than 4 points to and then fell back to 177. Allied Chemical fell back points and Eisenlohr, Western Union, International Telephone. Otis Elevator and American Sugar Refining sold down 2 points or more. A brisk rally in prices took place at the opening of stock market under the leadership of U. S.

Steel common which crossed 172 to the highest price since the declaration of the 40 per cent stock dividend moro than two years ago. Electric Auto Lite opened with a block of 7,000 shares at 150, up and a new high record. General Electric, Radio, American Radiator, Curtiss and R. H. Macy showed initial gains of 2 to 3 points.

Expectation of maintenance of the per cent rate by the New York Federal Reserve Bank, directors of which meet after the close of the market today, helped to revive bullish confidence, and stimulated pool activity in a wide assortment of issues. U. S. Steel common extended its initial fractional advance to points by touching In the first half hour. Coppers were heavily bought with Anaconda.

Greene Cananea and International Nickel in the forefront. Heavy buying of New York Central also attracted attention. General ISectric, Commercial Solvents, Electric Auto Lite, Wright Aeronautical and Curtiss Aeroplane all jumped 4 to nearly 7 poinU in the early outburst of buying. Foreign Exchanges opened firm, with Sterling Cables quoted around $4.85. M.

Named Administrator C. E. Terry has been appointed by Probate Judge A. M. Harlan administrator of the estate of Samuel Rogers, deceased.

Divorce Action Filed. A divorce petition was filed in circuit court yesterday by Corene May Lotz from Herbert Joseph and choice 850 pounds dmtrn to common and medium $8.50 to $11.75. Cows, good and choice $8.50 to common and medium $8.75 to low cutter and eutter $5.50 to $6.75. Bulls good and. choice (beef) $9.75 to $11.75.

Cutter to medium $8.00 to $10.15. Vealers (milk fed) good and choice $15.50 18.00; medium $13.00 to stocker and feeder steers, good and medium (all weights) $11.00 to $12.25. Sheep fairly active strong to 15 cents higher. Kansas City Cash Grain KANSAS CITY, Jan. Wheat receipts 51 cars; cent higher to cent lower; No.

2 dark hard, nominally $1.15 to No. 3 nominally $1.10 to No. 2 bard $1.14 to ft.20%; 3 No. 2 red nom- inaiiy $1.36 to No. 3 nominally $1.25 to $1.33.

Close; May July Receipts 77 cars; cent higher te cent Imrer. Close: May July Oats: Receipts 7 cars; No. 2 white nominally 50 to 3 to Milo maize $1.40 to $1.47. Kafir $1.40 to Rye 91 to 98. Barley 60 to 65.

St. Louis Grain Market ST. LOUIS, Jan Wheat No. 2 red No. 2 hard $1.21 to $1.22.

Com: No. 2 mixed 96; 4 No. 8 yellow. to 95; No. 4 No.

5 white to 92. Oats: No. 3 white 50 to No. 4 49. FUTURES: Wheat: May July Com: May duly Close Kansas City Msrksts Open High Low May 21.16% 11.16% July $1.17 May July .97 New York Closing Stocks Allied Chemical and Dye, 178.

American Can, 115. American International. American Locomiiive, American Smelting and American Sugar Refining. American Tel. and Anaconda Copper, Andes Copper Atchison T.

and S. Baltimore and Ohio, Barasdall Bethlehem Briggs Manufacturing. Calumet and 239. Canadian Pacific. 105.

Cerro De Pasco, and Ohio. Chi, MU. St.i#P. and Pac. and Northwestern.

Rock Island and Gas and Fuel. 148. Gas, 110. Ctmtinental Motors. Com Products.

87 Curtis Aero. 161. Du Pont De Erie Railroad. Fisk Rubber, Genml BSectric, (3enml Motors, Gold Dust. Goodrich (B.

Great Northern Raflway 102, Greene Cananea Copper, Hudson Motor Car, Hupp Motor Car, niinois Central, International Harveser International Tel. and Johns Manville. Kansas City Southern Kelly Springfield Kennecott Copper. 155. Kolster Radio, 73.

Kroger Grocery, Mack Trucks, Marland Oil, Mexican Seaboard Oil, 69. Missouri. Kansas, Texas, Missouri Pacific. Montgomery Ward. National Cash Register A.

New York CentrgI, 192. N. New Haven and North American Northern Pacific, Packard Motor, Pan American Petroleum Paramount Famoua Lgigky. Pennsylvania RaUroad, 81 Phillips Petroleum, BB Ser. Corp.

N. 87. Southern Railway. Standard Oil Califorala Standard Oil New Jersey, Standard Oil New YortL Stewart Warner Studebaker Corporation, Texas Corporation Texas Gulf Sulphur. 72.

Timken Roller Union Pacific. S. Industrial U. S. Rubber, U.

S. Steel, 'J Victor Talking Machine, 124. Wabash Railway, Warner Bros. Pictures Chicsgo Markets Chicago, Jan. NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORI LOCAL GRAIN (CourtMy Sodalia Milling Co.) 1.

No. 2. $1.12 to No. 3. $1.05 to $1.07.

or yellow, 05c; mixed, 60c. to 45c. 1 ED High Low Close Mar $1.20 May July Mar May July $1.01 $1.02 Mar .51 May July St. Louie Produce ST. LOUIS.

Jan. 17. cent In The District Court of the UnitRl States, Centrsi Division of. V-. Western DlstHet of Missouri In Lotz.

to whom, the petition states. Preferred Cities Service Close NEW YORK. Jan. Service close: New lower; Missouri No. 1 to 32.

Butter unchanged; creamery extras 47; standards 45; firsts 40; seconds 38. (Hiese unchanged; Northern twins Poultry: Heavy hens 1 cent lower at light hens unchanged, 25; springs 33; turkeys 32; geese unchanged to 1 cent lower 17 to 19; ducks 26. Chicago Produce CHICAGl. Jan. unchanged.

Eggs lower, extra firsts 25 to 36; re Goust Vlasios Zarkoa, business as the New York Candp Kitchen, Bankrupt. To the Creditors above namot. of in thg County of Pettis and District said. Notice is hereby given that on tliw 17th day of January, 1989, the salt Goust Vlasios Zarkos, My judicated Bankrupt; and that the meeting of creditora wiU he hM aM. my office, on the 2nd floor, 209 SonUe Ohio in the City of SedaHa.

Moj on the 31st day of January, ItKN. 10:00 in the at time the said crMtwrs may attenC prove their claims. a trustee, examine the bankrupt and such other business as properbp come before said meeting. D. S.

LAMM, Referee in Bankruplcy. Sedaiia, January 17, llif. Note: Prove your claim at tbe form provided by the Bankruffar Law. Attach original note or Itemisei accounL.