Sedalia Weekly Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 8

kk ht ClGAREnE TAX BILL PASSED BY HOUSE TUESDAY THE SKUA LIA FRI IM Y. MARCH 27, 1925 alU'iOURh lightly to 0 i oft SHEEP BULLETIN ISSUED BY MINNESOTA EXPERT Death Measure For Defaulting Bank Attaches Was Killed By Missouri Passagf! and tho. killing of bills vras The order Tuesday in the legislature, with the house passing the measure providing a state tax on i-igarettes and the bill ealliiig for the death penalty for bank embezzlers, whil the senate defeated the Whiteeotton salary re- tluction bill, which made for MhoJesale slashing of salaries in virtually all state departments. The Baker tax increase bills, which majority leaders in the house have planned to call up for final passage late Ja.st week, did not come up yesterday, twenty- five members being absent again. The majorily leaders are awaiting an opportune time to call np the bilLs and want all of the rejiresenta- tives present.

Today the senate is expected to start consideration of the appropriation bills for 2 2 The bills were read the second time yesterday in the a.nd that body is scheduled to its revision of the measures which, as passed by the hoiisf, over ai)propriaie the estimated revenue for 1525-26 by more than ticcordiiig to figures compiled by Governor Baker. The bills ijroviding for the state lax on cigarettes, introduced by Kepreseiitative Winter of Warren county and Knell of Jasper cotmty, to more revenue, would result in approximately 1 500,000 additional leveniie each year, according to proponents of the measure. It was pa.ssed in the house by a vote of 10.5 to and now goes to the senate. A state tax of 4 cents! per jiackage of twenty cigarettes i weighing not more than 5 pounds per thousand cigarettes, and cents jier package of twenty for all ciga- i rette.s weighing ovej- pounds jier thousand, would l)c jirovidcd by the, measure. The senate bill for the transfer of tlie state sky" or I securitic.s department from the state finance department to the corpora- lion department of the secretary of office, was passed by the house, 87 to 25.

It has already been pas.sed by the senate and now goes to the governor for his signatfirc. After spirited debate the house killed the bill providing the death penalty for bank officials or ployes who embezzle the funds of a bank. The hitecotton salary reduction hill was defeated in the senate when it came up for engrossment. It was elected by Senator Whitecotton of Monroe county, author of Ilje bill, I that the measure would have ducted the pay roll. Virtually! all employes in every stale department and office would have had their reduced, should the hill have passed botli houses and become a law.

A proposed constihitional amendment. which would liave been sub mitled to the voters of St. Louis. Kansa.s Cily and St. Joseph, providing payment of pensions lo school teachers in those titics, was defeated in the house.

Maintaining a flock of from 25 to 100 breeding ewes as part of the live stock on the average quarter- section or half-section farm is the best plan for the average IMiddle We.st farmer, says Phil A. Anderson of the division of animal husbandry, niversity of Minnesota, in a bulletin on Raising in small flock for ihe average farm will fit in best with average farm says Mr. Anderson. beginner will be safest in starting v.ith grade ewes. Man- agejTient, care and of ihe small farm flock are not difficult or burdensome and afford an at- SECURITY HOPE IS AN OVERTURE FROM GERMANY Lamonte Route 2 Items ably by Chief Papers of London WOULD GUARANTEE BORDER FRONTIERS Chicago Live Stock (TIICAGO.

March 26. Department of receipts Cn.t'OO; very few early te yard shippers and pack- 10 to 15 1 jwer than I FOpOSals Received Favor- high time: around with the average about to 3C0 pound early top bulk sirablc 150 to 190 pound kind $13 13 weight slaughter pigs mo-'tly packers irig 25 cent.s lower than their buy ed- i medium weight light wcignt leceipl.s medium and fed I'J to 15 cent.s lower; handy wcigltt.s and moderately active, about yearUiigs at choice of- ferimr.s held around big weight fed steers and ycarlinRS S8.50f/10.50: fat she in fairl.v 11b- einl lower grade cow.s slow; dull at rercnt decline; edge off heifer market; on these 15 to 25 lower; beef bulls aetive: steady; bolosrn.a.« in liriiitcd demand, weak; OTIS APPOINTED FEDERAL JUDGE BY PRESIDENT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERES No Definite Decision Attitude of France Reached on spent ick but tVay bright to a few (lavs tractive enterprise that might be i turned over to the boy as a means; Imlk steers and ycarlinRs LONDON, England Lci many.s of giving him a share in the man- 88.50f/10.50: fat she in fairly lib- proposaks for a security outh of towm. agrment of the affairs of the lower grade cow.s slow; oulliiicd before the of com Mr. bulletin treats of boil at rercnt decline; edge off heifer; Tuesdav to breeding of i-yy''" Chamberlain, 5 be foreign i I lower; beef bulls active: steady;) ttm mu sumn ei Siazing. sheep managing; received favorably by i and liandlmg.

fattening and ealeis fully early bulk to pack- iof the chief London morning I betlei at this writing. Iambs, marketing, etc. Copies cancers good to choice handy Pons. received here Thurs- be obtained without cost on to oiitsider.s upward to In his sneech the of the death of Mr.s. AVallacc The carnival and bazaar held by the ladies of the Baptist Church last Friday evening was well attended.

The beautiful fancy work and the good things to eat sold well. A large crowd listened to the interesting program given that night. Mr. and Mrs. Ray AV.

Hunt and son, M'allace, spent Sunday with Hunts mother at Pilot'Grove. Mrs. A. iMoles returned home Monday evening after days visit with her sister at California, Western District of Missouri in sue- Mo. Mrs- Joe ITtchard and little daughter, of near Sweet Springs, spent Thur.sday hero with Mrs.

Emma Wagner, while Mr. O. T. Pollard, tru.stee, to j. Davidson.

D. on side of Broadway bet and Summit sts. FOUND GUILTY OF Gl5 Prop. Brown Lee Montgomery, trustee, to j. F.

Rogers. 8 00 00 Tr's Prop on side of grd bet Summit and Engineer sts. L. Chambers Louis and Helen and O. c.

WD Prop at NE i ner of llth and Osage. Minnie Farthing to Ladye Lucille T- ProD on Lmted States District Judge of side of 2nd st bet Park ave. cession ot Judge Alba S. Van Valk-i enburgh. elevated to the Circuit, St.

Joseph Man To Take Bench Vacated by Judge Van Valkenburgh, WASHINGTON, D. C. Meril! E. Otis has not only been appointed Renshaw. to the division of publications, Uni- vcrsily Farm, St.

Paul, Minn. his speech the foreign serre- 10 fat lamb.s tary made known to the world tliat: with her opening iTcttcr grades 7S to SI Great Britain would seek to build Dgle.Miy in pound weight good 88 permanent European peace on tlie the time of her foundation of a mutual pact be- rcmain.s* were brought tween Germany and her late enemies, and would have nothing fur- iher to do with the wreckage of St. Louis Live Stock fbe security protocol frameu at the KA.ST ST LOUIS, 111.. March 26 last league assembly, when the Mac- r. s.

Department of Donald labor government was in receipts general market power. The pact, he said, would guaran- Horses Poorly Cared For weight good 88 to; f'O pound kind 115.25'?/16.65; extremely; weighty kind 110 clippers I fat and shearing lamh.s choico shorn 8 0 Many farm horses are cared for so poorly during the winter that they are unfit for work in the spring. Poor care in winter often weakens them and lowers their re- I As a result losses from disease occur in the tvinter or in steady of a few sale.s to specula-. the spring when they go into hard work. Idle horses, with the exception of gr can 1)0 car to a large extent on roughages.

tors and butchers early; bulk good hog.s 190 pound.s and 13.75; few scattered load.s weightier kind.s upward trowing and bi'eeding stock. to to spcculatoT cat lied through the winter; 16 to I 8 pound.s tee the present frontiers of western Europe against change, and in iierc for burial. The funeral services was held at the Methodist Ghurcli Saturriay morning. AVorkmen from the Tulli.s Ice company installed an ice- cabinet here for the La Monte Drug company, which enables them to keep ice cream with much less work tlien before. Mrs.

AV. D. Fari.s.s returned Court of bench, but he received his commission about 4 Tuesday afternoon, within hall an hour of 1 Cool-! idge affixed his signature. It js a rece.ss appointment, but there will piobably be no light on the confirmation when the Senate recon-' venes. Ufi.s received news of his ap-, pointment from Representative' (''hailes L.

Faust, vvho has been (lefatigable in bis efforts to secure ii. Fau.st and 1 ir. E. B. Clements, Republican National Committeeman irom Mis.souri.

have almost worn a ipath to the White House since Con-: I gress adjourned in behalf of Otis, I and Senator Spencer is understood I to liave indorsed Otis, although he I also had others tor the, place. Faust, who gave Otis his first po-, lirical job as Assistant City Couu- to K. C'. Hamb C. WD Prop bet Brown AV.

in Platt Town AA'. J. Davidson ilton. and on side of Broadway and Summit sts. Arthur L.

Crandall to Smith. 1.00 Prop of Green Ridge. Grace E. Redfield adn bus to AVilliam F. Yankee and E.

AV. Shultz. and 0. C. AVD Prop on side of Carr ave bet 32th and 34th Nora L.

Melton to (daud AVil- kerson. 8i.5b.pD. AVD Prop on side of Stewart ave bet 38th 2 bth Henry Gieshen and wf to B. F. DeAA'itt.

and O. AVD Prop on side of st bet Hancock and Marvin sts. Henry Gieschen and wT to B. F. DeAVitt.

8 Lbb and O. C. AA5I 2 lots on side of 5th st bet AVar- ren and In'mit ave. Albert Shaw and wf to Artemi- AVD By tho A soci.ited Pre.ss. RENO.

Nevada, Marcdi Jukioh, who shot and killed Madeke, his 1C year old sweetheart at Ruth, Nevada, on the ntght of January 14. will be the second man executed by lethal gas in Nevada, if the recommendations of the jury, and wife to found him guilty of murder in Meints. 8 L(Xi first degree at Ely yesterday, iire carried cut. Jukioh and killed the girl after her parent.s refused to carry out a marriage contract which Jukioh asserted they had made with Sentence will be prondunced 3. The first execution by lethal gas was that of Gee Jon, a Chinese convicted of murder.

cor- West and FOR STRICT CONTROL ON SCIENCE SCHOOLS 13.50; pig.s very and deaw; dc.sirable 140 to 3 60 100 to 130 pound in an effort to ern borders as change her fixed after By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Illinois Legislative action to prevent operation of schools similar to tlie National University of Sciences, Aviiose liead, Charles C. Faiman, said he supplied typhoid germs for the slaying of' William AlcClintock. orjvhan mil- iionairo, will be sought by A. M. Hheltoii, director of the state department of registration and education.

Every correspondence school in the state would be required to file a detailed application to be used as the basis for determining wlieth cr a charter should be issued and no such school would be permitted to confer degrees or issue diplomas by tlie proposed law, he said. lighter weights i Germany would denounce all idea i Monday evening after a few of resorting to arms any visit with relative.s in Kan- east- I isa.s Gity. the i The ef the Christian pigs nothing done on I world war. had a hake sale in the win- I at kor The Tjmc.s iliinks perhaps iIiej at the furniture Gattle. receipt.s 2 000 barely enough, brightest future in the new pros-Diav afternoon.

The beer.stccis here to make a market; pect is that Germany is prepared' to accept establishment of demilitarized Rhine Zone which it says indecn te offer hope of something like a practical, store good dency lower; one load heavy steers 11 00 two loads light year- ling.s and heifer.s and beef cows steady; two car.s 60S pound Brahman and heifers mo.st cows i per- canners unchanged at bologna bulls shade higher; bulk 5.00; good and choice light vealers 50 cents higher; Inilk and practical top largely shippers. Sheep receipts 900; 110 early bidding 50 lower on to I Kansas City Live Stock KANSAS CITY, March S. De; partment of re- i ceipts receipts slow; few early salo.s ycarling.s 9 50 710 50 i part load looks steady; pructical- i ly no early sales undertone lower: other killing classes bulk butcliers, cows and heifer.s imanent guarantee of I The morning Post, recognizing that much diplomatic work is necessary before an agreement can; oHen be reached, believe? nevertheless I that the proposals offer a chance 'of saving Europe from another war and hopes they will receive earnest consideration. i A.ssuming that Chamrellor Jmth- er is the author of the new policy jOf appeasement, the Post says that if lie can thii.s save the peace of i he will be tlie first Ger- 1 man contributor to real construc- Satur- thing.s eat sold well. These sales will he held there Saturday afternoons of each week throughout the sii miner.

F. R. Harris was a business vi.sitor to Sedalia J'uesday. J. R.

AA'ensell had a sur- of St. Joseph, had Otis a dinner guest at Hotel Washington Mason. and C. last night, and they had a quiet cele- Trop in town of La Monte, bration. Edward J.

Hurley to Stella IT. Otis I'fUire fro mthe firm' SLOO and O. c. at with hich he affiliated in St. Louis, I corner of 4th and Quincy Leahy, Saunder and and will go to Kansas City in about two Quincy A.

Margan and wf to B. weeks to qualify. Ho wull know H. AA'allace. and O.

C. more definitely about his plans tomorrow, after a conference with Solicitor General Beck, to whom he has been assi.stant since last September- The way is clear tor his'OS 1-2 taking the oath of office, as Judge awp. George L. Holman to Rov R. bet SALE 5V.

B. and Irnii wife, by their certain of tru.n dated March 25th, I'J: and tiled for record on tho 36 th dav of March. 1922. in the office of tho Uc- cordrr of Jjeed.s of County. Missouri.

thei-e recoidod in Deed of Trust Book No. 282. page 491, conveyed to AV. Dixon, as Trustee, all right, title, interest and estate of, in and to the following de.scribed real estate. in ti)c County of State of to-wit: The We.st half of the Southwest quarter of Section (I), 10 described as follows: Beginning at thft center of Section (2) running thenro 68 lod.s.

thence North (23 9-17) rods, thence 5Vest 6 S) rods, South to place of beginning; The Sqirtli (16) ncre.s of the Fa.st half of (D and 2 of the Northwest quarter of Section (2). the Nortii 66 acres tlie half the Southwest quarter; tho Last half of the Southeast fourth of tlio Southea.st fourth of the Southwest quarter of Section 2 and tlie South-, CH.st quarter of said Section 2 all in Township (It) North, Range (21) of the fifth principal mcfidiaii, contMn- ing in all (355) more or Whic!) conveyance was made bi tru.st to secure the payment of a certain note in said deed of (le.scribed. and heroa.s default made in the p. yment of the installment due April 2. on said note describ- Van Valkenbiirgli qualified as Circuit Judge yesterday, followiiig a md Ruby Holman.

AVD Green pri.ce party for her little brother, telephone conversation 40 acres, or 1, in Bowlin Hetlrick of I night before with Congressman twp. spent the weok-cnd with her. Faust relative to his resignation! Benjamin F. Creason and wf to Frank R. and Anna C.

Driskill, Prop on of 30th st bet Hancock and Marvin By Private Leased Wire B. C. Christopher and 214 Soutn Lamine avenue. 'Pbone Chicago Futures RECOVERY ON STOCKS PRICES CHECKED Open VVhe.al AJa.r July $1.49 May $1.17 1.1 I'A AIi()' .4 llL- 4 7 15-'s KansasCity Futures Open lligii 1 5Vheat $1.37 1 2 Alay .1 uly $1.67 A 8l.6S’i S. $1.16 $1.68 (Tose 1.6 4M si.llL $1.15 8l.37Vt 1.28 81.66-s 1.68 light in load lots np Uf Bi.nutrk, to and cutters $2 75 imrlies doubt whether he can obtain the support of the German nationalists.

The Daily Telegram, says the magnitude of the German offer is much greater than was expected anU believes it furnishes a reasonable hope of settlement. public it cori- tiuiie.s, applaud the moral courage of the German government fully good 130 to I 5 heartily hope that Germany will 4.00; practical veal top and feeders extremely cliill around 56 to 75 cents lower for the week; large I sortmcnt in eligible to sell from 6 00(0 8.00. Ilogs, receipts opened 5 to 10 cents higher than Wednesday's low time to later trading very slow; packersf talikng 15 to 2u lower; bulk of sales 13.45: desirable 190 to 250 pound averages $13.20 pound weights packing no heavy butchers light sows stock pigs scaice, steady. Sheep, receipts 6 000 generally to 25 cents lower; closing steady, top to top to packers desirable weight kinds heavy lots ranging downward to odd lot.s sjieep stead). be met by all the other powers in the spirit as she is met by Great The foregoing comments are drawn from papers supporting thCj ------------------government, but that of the only op- FRENCH BIRTH RATE position paper commenting, the lib- W'llO About 1 friends formerly his the evening with him.

played various games until Mrs. AA'ensell served refreshments consisting of fruit salad and wliipped cream wdth The ladies of tlie church will hold their annual bazaar and chicken supper at the (Tty Hall Fritlay, April 10th. Mr. and Ylrs. J.

Webb and Mrs. Loutic of AA'arrens- burg, Air." and Mrs. R. B. Feagans and son of Ylalta Bend, Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Hughes and Mrs. AV.

B. of Knob Xoster and Bennett of Sweet were hero Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. AA'allace Patrick. The play given l)V of the liigh school at the City Hall Tue.sday night wa.s well attended and a wonderful success. Mr.

Onley and Mrs. A. J. Hughes are reported sick. from the district bench.

Otis was born on a farm still occupied by Iiis parents near Hopkins, in Nodaway county, July 7, 1884. He attended country school until he was 12. He was graduated from the Hopkins High school in 1901 and the Maryville, High school in 19U2. He was a student at the University of Ylissouri for eight receiving from that institution the degrees of bachelor of arts, i master of arts and bachelor of laws. He was elected to Phi Betta Kappa, made honorary fellow in politi-i cal science and public law and re- ceived degree cum laiide in 1910.

Mrs. Otis is now' in Columbia striv-; ing for a master's atgree. I Otis began the practice of Jaw in St. Joseph in 1911. He! the seniors I was First Assi.stant City Counselor 1 of St.

Joseph under Chas. L. 1915 to 1916; First Assistant Prose- Prop on side of Pettis Moniteau and Mo. ave. Burrill S.

McDaniel and wf to Richard S. I.ower. AVI) acres or 1, in Longwcod ecl in said of trust. Now, therefore. I.

Charles AV. Nixon, by virtue oC the au4iiorily of said deed of trust ed in me. and at the request of the legal holder of said will on jday, April 1925. between the hours of nine in the forenoon and five in the rnoon of that day, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Sedalia, in Pettis County, State of proceed lo sell tho I above real at publi auction to the highest bidder for cash, to said note and interest arul pay cost of cxerutirg ihi.s trust. CHAIILFS NIXON, Trustee, sts.

Cora E. Lively to Arbie A. and Emma Chambers. WD Prop on AV. side of Harrison ave bet Dth and 10 th sts.

Della Rayl and hmsband to Josephine Henderson and Eula $icott. Undivided 1-4 inter- e.st in ares, or in Cedar twp. E. Leslie and wf to J. AV.

and Daisy Starrett. AVD Prop on side of Harrison ave bet 0 th and 10 th sts. Fannie Kirg to liverett and Flthel Evans. AVD 00 1-2 acres, or 1, in Green Ridge William C. Mewes and wf to TRUSTEE'S SALE liarris A.

Cohen, and Zida A. Cohen, Lis wife, by their certain deed of tru-t dated 16th. 1922. and fifed for recoid on the 6 th day of September, 22 in the office of the r.ecordir of of Pettis County, Missouri, and there recorded in I Trust Book No. 2 2 at page conveyed to Charles AV.

Nixon, a.s all right, title. and estate of. in and to the following de.scribed real tate situute in the County of State of to-wit; Frank D. Ormand. $1.00 and ex- The South of change of property.

AVD ieral AA'estminster Gazette is equally favorable. It iliinks the German offer much more promising than was supposed, declares it deserves all the support it has received and believes the country will endorse the government in pursuing the negot hit ions. NRW Marcii loctn- cry in stock checked toward the clo.sc of market when large iiffering.s of were thrown on the market following an advance in ail mom Rcsujnplion of on liad only Total nppro.ximited 1.366,6'" pi eaoi The mnrket a firm tom. throughout 4he morning altliough trading moderate volume. Contiuu- of recoial car and a small in crude oil production had a cheerful effect on senlinit in.

industrial wero offtued ratluw freely henevcr attempt wa.s made to thent up. Good btiving developed lor tb.e (I A an on the that nnnorit) CO the Ohio had been an injuuetion a meeting of ed to the of the to the new Nickel Plate I'mon made further recover)- irom la- eent trading in the other rails pending the divui- emi action of tb.e Waba.sh directors tfn afternoon. About a 2 to 3 points above figtirc.s before nLXut, the Dry Cods, Atlantic Line, Denver and Rio Grande preferred. Erie, prcfenod, ester. R.ailway United Frtiit.

Nash Motors 7U point but the ytotors ere driven down about 2 points each on icalizing. Call money renewed at 3Q per cent. Sltort and an lifted stock priret to liigber ground at the opening of da) market. New Vork ihntral nii.l led an upn anl movement in the rail while of point or were by yiat Truck, Dupont, and other 0 imlustrials, Initi price adv.ances wcto extended in the equt nt with imluslrial.s and nsponding to eifJc intluciicfWabash preicrrrd A and Indu.stiial Alcohol moved uj more than a hoiut iu loti favorable action tod ay. F.

S. Iron Pipe mounted lour pomt.s, Klectiic 3L d.iid American Can LudJurn bUcel. Gulf, yulnhur, AI- bed imcai, Aiucric.an Express orfIdf.gton J'umfi I to 2 Rail- tvcol rhafi'S coiilinmd Iraar UiHoti lliint si'-l in joinins in New York Stocks Market American 'Can SmoUing American I.ocomotive 12.3, American Steel 19. American 'Fel. and Tcl.

Toliacco 86 'h. Woolen 38 L-- Topck'i and Baltimore and Ohio 76. Bethlehem Steel and Compaii) 27. Steel 67. t'handh Oliio Cuban General I.lei trie 261.

iru Aloiors 15. Kennicott Haven yiarland Oil 31 Pacific common 31 T. Texas Magma Oopper 37R. New ork Central Pan 75. Kansas City Close Gram KANSAS CTTA'.

Marcli U56-N; bid Sl.OGQ i'plit Sept. Kansas City Cash Grain KAN.SAS cita Marcii A heat 43 unchanged to 2 cents lower: No. 2 dark hard 1 66 rql.S«»; posal.s No. dark hard No. 2 hard No.

3 hard 1.79; No. 2 led 1.85: No. red Corn unchanged to D-5 cents higher; 2 Wl.ito SI.OJ Bnt'sl'' 'orcisn. office a No Definite Ruling. PARIS, France M.

Do ITeur- iug, P'rench iimbassador to Great I Britain, has finislied his consulta- I tions with Premier Herriot and other officials and is returning to The conference has not resulted in the adoption of any cut and dried ruling as to the allied reply to the German guarantee pact pro- or contingent poiiHs concerning the security lem but the ambassador takes back with him for presentation to the clear idea No. 2 yellow- 8 No. ,3 I principles guiding the French 5l.66f/i.08: No. 2 mixed 1 63 No. 3 mixed 1.02’ to 1 cent higher; No.

1.02U. to 1 cent No. 2 while No. 3 white $1.1 DM.11. Barle.v 87 92.

K.afir $1.65. Hr)- unclianged. The allies have not yet decided mixed w'hether to reply to the German pro- po.sals b.v joint note or soparatoly. but are striving tlirough the present exchanges to insure that the reply shall be, if not in form at least, common in substance. STILL ON DECLINE By'the A.ssociatcd Press.

PARIS, P'rance P'rench birth rate continues to decline, according to the vital statistics for last year, ju.st completed. The birtlis 752,101 and the deaths the excess of births over death.s being 72,210, as compared with for the preceding year. Dr. authority on vital remarks that but for the populations of the I'ecovercd province of where large are still usual, the situation would be much wor.se. According to figures gathered by him, the number of births incrca.sefl ill P'rancc from the beginning of tlie ninteenth century and reached their peak during the second empire, with ever 1 0 10 nnnuall.w After the war of 1 7 they began to drop.

Thus in INTO, there were 007,000 births: in IssO, Oo 7 0 in isoo, 07 and in lOOT, 174 The doctor ob.servcs that the rate in Germany has begun to fall, but that the excess of births over still to cuting Attorney, 1917 and 1918; in twp. vate practice, 1919 and 1920; First' Frank D. to AVilliara C. Assistant Attorney General, 1921 to, and Lydia M. Mewes.

and chairman of the Public Service exchange of prop. WD Prop at Commission of yiissouri, 1923 and SE corner of 4th st and Park ave. 1924; assistant to the Solicitor Gen-j G. Loveland and wf to H. T.

eral of the United Stales, 192-4-25. Williams to George II. Dobel During the two and one-half years 8500.00. QCD. Prop at SE corner that he was Assistant Attorney Gen-i of 3rd and Engineer sts.

oral, Otis was tendered and declinedi the position of Solicitor of the Post' Oifice. Department at Washington, W. R. Large and wf to Jessie A. Blair.

and O. QCD. Prop at SE corner of Main st and Mo. ave. Jessie A.

Blair to James K. Farmer. WD same prop as last described. general counsel of the Public Service Commission of Missouri, pro fessor of law at the University of Missouri, and City Counselor of St. Joseph.

In addition, he was tendered numerous law connections by; Mrs. Isabelle Lelter firms in Louis and aKnsas Mrs. Isabelle Leiter, aged 67 years, City. As assistant to the Solicitor; wife of A. J.

Leiter, residing seven General he has argued in the pres-1 miles southeast of Sedalia, died at cnt term twenty cases in the Su- their home following a lingering ill- 1 reme Court of toe United States. ness at 5:45 Thursday. Otis said he expected to be here INIrs. Leiter had been a hihgly about two weeks, estimating it spected and beloved resident of V.on 1(1 take him that long to com-! Pleasant Hill vicinity practically all plete two hricls on which he is her life. She was born near the working.

His Sr. Louis connection home at wdiich she died, on February 1 lasted about thirty days before he 14. 1858, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. came to and he had an John Atkins, deceased, understanding with the firm that if' She was married to Mr.

Leiter. he received the judgeship appoint-; who survives her, on September ment he would retire. Svction (14); I.aat lialf the quarter of Section (15); and the South half of thn South half of the Southeast fourth of the Northeast quarter of Section (15), all In Township North. Rango L-) AA est the liftli principal meridian. hich said Conveyance was made in trust to the payment of a certain in said deed of trust described, and whereas, default has heen iiuuie In the payment of install- m.ent due Seinember 1 st, on note described in said deed of trust.

-Now. therefore, I. Charles W. Dixon, by virtue of tile authority of said deed trust vested in me. and at the of the legal holder of said note, will on Tue.sday.

April 28th. 3 925, between of nine in the forenoon and five in the afternoon of that day. at the front door of the Court House in the City of Sedalia. in Pettia Count)-, State of Mis.souri, proceed to sell the above described real estate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, to said note and interest i and pay co.st of executing this trust. CHARLES NIXON.

Trustee. J'an American Si ml I ir C'il Skclly Oil Sotitln'rn r. Steel 117. Union AVabash 23 L. Oveil ind Louisiana Oil 3 Oil 13 a.

L'-. cSife St. Louis Gram Market ST. March Wheat A 2 red $1.95 3 No. 3 red $1.88 a 1 66 2 mi.x*.‘d No.

3 mixed No. 3 while No. 2 No. 3 yellow $1.09. 3 white No.

4 white 48. CLOSU- July Sept. I.id. :) a.skcd; July $1.14 kci i. Kansas City Produce March 26.

5 cent higlicr. 27; selected uii- changtd. Other Good Impression Made France The spcoch made b.v Austen Chamberlain, ilu British secretaiw lor foreign affairs in the liou.se of conimous evening, made a good in French official circles. This was by reason of its style rather than ii.s substance, for it was rt- marked there was little in lie doclaialions that he I already ccaninunicatcd to Herriot. The most re-assuring the British was commented, was sure that the British realizes that it holds the securitv niobiem.

AUCTION SALE ON WEDNESDAY SUCCESS his lias not Premier feature of speech, it the (lisclo- govern merit the kev to An a'H'tion sale of feed and live stock on the farm of O. N. AVliifsel, deceased, two milc.s 01 Knobnoster. was held nosday. A good sized crowd wa.s in attendance and the prices brought by most of the material sold was good.

The women of the First Christian church ot Knobnoster realized $55 on the luncheon they served on the grounds noon. Lawson Clingan was auctionoci. SHARP DECLINE ON PRICES OF WHEAT M'lrcli 26. A showers in with slackness of c.xpoTt demand, hd to a sharp decn-e in wheat today after an early advance. taking sales became general.

AVhcat closed weak, 2 to net lower. Alay to $1 July to 6 U. he which v-ai ied from im- chyngcd to I cent higher, Alay 19, 1877. Surviving her besides her husband are five children, Misses Stella and Ella Leiter and Henry Leiter, of the home address, Mrs. Ben Alowery, of Route seven, Seda- lia and Lon Leiter, of Kansas City.

all of whom were at her bedside day of March, ip25. the said Daniel Hannon duly adjudicated when she passed away. She is also meeting 01 will be held at survived by one grandson. Victor office. ame gen- uy one granason.

Victor on the 2 nd floor 3'i cents Mowery, and three brothers. James! in the city of scdaiia aiul Atkins, and John Atkins, of Sedalia UHi of 2 at lu oVloL and Jo.seph ino, Calif. Air.s. Leiter of San Bernard- forenoon, was a faithful member Corn and ail upward tronfi PRISONERS GONE SEDALIAN ELECTED HEAD CA3IP OFFICER fu and Julyy 41.48^4 to $1.19, were foiolwed by something of Pleasant Hill Methodist Epis- hut then by a which car- cliuich. ried May to and July to -------------------oat, n.

ell hcut deputy DEAD AND owing to dry VAoathcr in the and west. It contended that the dry area would be thus lorcetl to cOme into the market for feed grain. After opening to higher. May $1.1 2 to Corn eased down a little, but advanced to 1 13 4 Corn closed heavy to 1 cent lower. May to net Oats at cent to ".5 cents up, with FOLETS NONEY-TM ESTABUSNfOI875 INSIST UPON NIAV ice 2 1 et 177 ITefvired preferred Bonds Cities Service Stocks YORK, AUarch 26.

Cities on tlie curb mnr- HUMANE WORKER DEAD AT KANSAS CITY W. iH. UAKO iJUUU CO. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY.

Miss Sarah N. Jacobs, nationally 1 1 known humane worker and teacher, died at Ijcr homo here Tuesday night KILLED IN FALL DOWN For more than twenty years she AN ELEVATOR SHAFT had been active in humane and COLUMBIA. Missouri Willis philanthropic work the middle Smith, 41. chaufeur for a baking west and her writings on humane company instantly kill- subjects were recognized as those Wedaosdav. whtui he fell 12 feet of an authority throughoat the down an elevator shaft.

By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mssouii Foplar Bluff. was selected at the annual Missouri convention of the Woodmen of the World here Wednesday for the 1926 convention. Charles F. Keller of St.

Joseph was re-elected head counsel. Other officers elected included: By the A.ssociatcd Press, CIIICKASHA. Okla. Authorities throughout soutlivve.st Oklahoma were asked Wednesday to aid in the search for Ernest Hughes, 20 and Howard Love, 17, who are believed to have killed J. A.

Sewell, 5Iay ami later continued to a.scen<i. i deputy from Tulsa county and In lien witii grain, the provLion mar- early today In the motor car ket was firmer. in which ho was takirtg them lo the reformatory at Granite. YELLOW PERCH SENT i body with two bullet STATE FISH HATCHERY wounds from his own gun, was found SPRINGFEILl), by the side of a road eight W. Scott, superintendent of the; southeast of here.

Besides the dc-' Wednesday from Washington, D. body lay a tire ca.sing and i yesterday from Washington, D. punctured inner tube. County with seven million yellow perch thorities said Sevveli apparently had' from the Potomac River. The perch stopped to repair the lire and had Sedalia, 2 4 NOTICE OF FIRST meeting OF States United fhl Division of the Western District of Missouri JU re John Jackson.

Bankrupt. -To the ef the above na of y-dalia. in the r.n: rupt; Joe Long, Sedalia, head escort. Delegates to Sovereign camp con- are in the spawn state and will be attacked by the two piisoners vention at Detroit in July are C. it)r distribution in about eight who were handcuffed together Cross, St.

l.ouis: Louis II. Fray- days. Superintendent Scott Hughes was to serve a sentence for ling, Kansas City; T. S. Neill, one hundred rock bass for; buialary and Love tor aitiomobiie ion.

fish. 1 theft. transaet properly i ijcdaliu, Aio as la Rvfvree iu March Is. Uj2.k i NOTICE QF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS In the District Court of the United States, Central Division of the Western District of Missouri CREDITORS named the and afore.said. ci-iv 1 of -Mar, 1 1 5 tho jnhii KU, duly Hdjudiciteci Ha.ik- a t.u appomt the hankrupt.

nn. other before meetin; I In re. Daniel W. Harmon, Bankrupt. To the Creditors of the above named Bankrupt) of Sedalia, in the County 01 Pettis and aforesaid.

Notice is hereby given that on the o'clock in which time the creditors may attend, clalm.s u.Pi»ojnt a trustee, examine the bankrupt and other business come before said meei- D. S. LAMAI. Referee in Bankruptcy, 1.925..