The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 39

Tuesday, May 27, 1941. PAGE TWENTY-ONE THE DECATUR REVIEW Sanitary Officer Plans Chicago Board of Trade Quotations (By Th. AukIiM Prut) Open Close Tuesday Monday High Tuesday WHEAT Low Close Tuesday Tuesday Chanute Pilot Speaker In Rites at Lincoln Lincoln (Staff) Lieut. Theodore Pfeiffer of Chanute Field, Rantoul, was selected as the Memorial day-speaker for the observance here at a meeting of Lincoln patriotic and civic organizations last night Details of the ceremonies ere yet to be announced, but it has been planned to have the Legion, State School and Colony and O. O.

F. Orphans home bands participate in the parade Friday. Charles Coates. 93, of Lake Fork. Logan county's last surviving Civil war veteran, is planning to lead the Memorial day parade here.

It was thought until last March that "Uncle Johnny" Meir of Mount Pulaski, now deceased, was the last Logan veteran. Retired Firemen on Vacation Credited With Saving Village West Yellowstone, Mont. (AP) You've heard of the old fire horse? Three vacationing hotel guests tumbled from bed early Sunday with fire sweeping eight buildings of this resort town. Instinctively, H. M.

Wether-ell started orders and J. Pr Uhrog and Oscar Bour started carrying them out. They introduced themselves later Wetherell retired assistant chief of the Los Angeles fire, department and the other two retired firemen. "They saved the town," commented property owners. blushed the guest stars.

For Clinton Meet Ready Clinton (Staff) H. S. Macon, Clinton, presi dent of the Illinois Association of Sanitary Districts, announces that plans are practically complete for the annual state convention to be held here June 11. Ralph Robb, principal of Clinton community high school, will act as toastmaster at the annual dinner and entertainment to be held in connection with the convention, at the Clinton country club the evening" of June 11. The principal speaker will be J.

D. Myers, su- pervisor of recreation and travel for the Illinois Development coun cil in Springfield. C. E. Corrington, superintendent of the tocal disposal plant, is in charge of general arrangements.

Fire Destroys Garage July 96H flssi 96. 963 Sept 97 Vi 98- 98 Dec. 100 98'8 CORN July 74 "i 74 74- 74' Sept. 76 75 'i 757- 76 Dec. 77 76v 77 OATS July Old 36 353, 36 New 35 3.m 35-Sept.

Old New 35 Tj, 35H 35Tl(. Dec. 37 36- 37 SOYBEANS July 136-S 13334 136 -135' I Oct. 123'. I Dec.

127 1247, 127 RTE July Old 49 New 573 563j, Sept Old 49 i New 58 57 57 1- Dec. 604 59 59V LARD July 9 77 9 67 9 77- At StPWarrl-on S1ewardf0n townhouse for Al. aiewaiQSOn Prairiei Holland and Big Weather V. S. Weather Bureau Illinois: Partly cloudy and con tinued warm tonight and Wednesday; scattered thundershowers Wednesday afternoon northwest and extreme north.

Indiana: Fair to partly cloudy and continued warm tonight and Wednesday; a few scattered thundershowers Wednesday afternoon extreme north. Missouri: Clear to partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, somewhat unsettled west and extreme north, possibly with afternoon thunder- showers Wednesday, continued warm. Forecast Through Saturday Extended weather forecast for the period from 6:30 p. m. May 27 to 6:30 p.

m. May 31. Region of the Great Lakes: The temperature will average above normal except near normal Lake Superior region. Much above nor mal lower lakes at beginning of I period, becoming cooler by end of period. Precipitation will average heavy with rather frequent showers.

Upper Mississippi valley and Indiana: The temperature will average above normal except near normal Minnesota, much above Illinois and Indiana. Warmer Minnesota Thursday, cooler generally by end of period. The precipitation will average heavy, except Southern and Central Illinois and Indiana in the form of frequent showers. GENERAL CONDITIONS Temperatures are somewhat to considerably above the normal today over much of the eastern half of the country. Somewhat lower temperatures have developed in portions of the Dakotas to Minnesota and Northern Michigan where the colder air mass noted in the Northwest on Monday had advanced slowly eastward.

Locally heavy showers have occurred during the period in Northeastern Iowa, Southern Wisconsin and Northern Michigan, totaling 3.25 inches at Charles City, Iowa. 1.82 inches at Madison, and 1.37 inches at Escanaba, Mich. U.S. WEATHER AT 7 A.M. TODAY Missouri Man Faces Logan Forgery Charges Lincoln (Staff) Clarence Hecht of Frankfort, is being held in the county jail for investigation in connection with $40 in forged checks which were passed in Lincoln.

Sheriff C. L. Keif returned Hecht here from Jacksonville Sunday. Polls Selected for Shelby Wheat Ballot Shelbyville (Staff) Harry Stewardson. Shelby coun- Uy AAA chairman, has announced eight polling places for wheat farmers.

There are approximately 400 wheat farmers in the county who will vote on the wheat marketing quotas on May 31st. The polling places are: Oconee town house for Herrick and Spring; Strasburg townhouse for Ash Grove, Richland, and Windsor; Shelbyville Farm Bureau basement for Rose. Shelbyville, Clarksburg, Dry Point, Lakewood and Ridge; Findlay townhouse for Okaw and Todd's Point; Rural townhouse for Rural township; Flat Branch townhouse for Flat Branch, Penn, Moweaqua and Pickaway; Tower Hill townhouse for Tower Hill and Cold Spring. for YOUR Protection Decatur's Department Store of QUALITY INSURANCE ompensafion Liability Accident Auto Fire -Windstorm Burgiary Plate Class Bonding NICHOLSON CLARK CO. 112 NORTH WATER STREET Y'our Insurance Counsellors Grain Prices Sag as Trade Awaits 'Chat' Chicago (AP) Grain prices sagged today as the trade cautiously awaited developments.

Wheat was down a cent a bushel at one time, but rallied moderately when demand broadened at the lower price levels. Trade was Traders generally were be-lieved evening up accounts while nailing for the President's speech tonight. Receipts were: Wheat 8 cars, eirn B4. oats 8. Wheat closed unchanged to fpnt lower than yesterday's finish, July 96'-2-V September 98'-g-98i.

corn lower to 4 higher. July 74H-W. September 75V76. oats l-h up. rye unchanged to 7 down, soybeans 'i-'z off.

and lard unchanged to 3 points lower. Sharp Drop Ends Hog Price Climb Hog prices after their long series of advances to new high marks, dropped back sharply Tuesday. Top boss dropped 13 and 20 cents to local offers of S9. Other butchers Kt from 20 to 30 cents while roughs -ere from steady to 30 cents lower. Local shipping stations reported fair run of hogs from the farms Tuesday morning with the butchers averaging around 250 pounds and roughs around 410 pounds.

There were no price changes In inv of the other local farm markets. Grain Markets DECATUR CASH GRAIN Corn 10-day del. No. 2 white 72c; No. 2 65c.

Oars. 10-day No. 2 white lie. Sovbeans, 10-day No. 2 yellow CHICAGO GRAIN No cash nt.pat.

Corn No. 5 mixed 74V No. 1 yellow 74V76; No. 2. Nn.

3. 73-75: No. 4, 72V73Vi; sample grade 63-71V Oats No. 1 mixed heavy 36li; Nn. 1 red heavy 36H; No.

2 white 37: No. 2 white heavy 37-37Vi; No. 3. 36. Barley malting 57-69 nominal; fed 49-55 nominal; screenings 35- 54 nominal.

Soybeans No. 2 yellow SI. 34V 13.vj: No. 3. Rye No.

2 yellow 62V Buckwheat No. 2, $1.25. Livestock Markets Stewardson (Staff) Fire cf unknown origin Sunday afternoon destroyed a garage at the residence of Louis Weber, in the northwest part of Stewardson, with all its contents. Standing in the garage was the Weber Bros, huckster truck, which already had been loaded for Mon-da? morning rural delivery. The building also housed some bushels of seed grain.

Heat of the fire broke windows and blistered paint of the nearby residence, though trees standing between the two buildings served as a screen. Villa Grove Plans Memorial Services Villa Grove (Staff) Memorial services for deceased soldiers, sailors and marines of Villa Grove will be conducted here Friday at 1:30 p. m. Veterans' groups, their auxiliaries, the Women's Relief corps. Boy Scouts, and Villa Grove school children will assemble at the depot at 1:30 p.

and from there will march to the Embarras river bridge near the city cemetery. At the bridge the W. R. C. will conduct services for dead sailors and marines.

The parade will then move to the cemetery, -where at the base of the flagpole the services will be completed. Arrangements for the ceremony are being made by a committee composed of Arthur Fleener, J. R. Morrison, B. M.

Stoudt, M. A. McCoy, Mrs. S. A.

Combs, Mrs. George Nussell, Mrs. M. H. Patrick and Mrs.

C. J. Cunningham. 'Jim Crow' Damage Suit Ordered Retried Mississippi Supreme Court Draws Distinction in Interpretation Jackson, Miss. (AP) When a railroad's Negro employe is "lodged for the night" in a pullman car.

he is entitled under the state's "Jim Crow" law to accommodations equal to but separate from those provided for white passengers, the Mississippi Supreme court ruled yesterday. The court revived for further trial a $40,000 damage suit brought against Lieut. -Gov. Dennis Mur-phree, the Pullman Co. and the Illinois Central railroad by Mrs.

Etta Ammons, who charged that in 1933 on a "Know Mississippi Better" excursion train operated by 'Murphree and the railway, a Negro porter was allowed to sleep in a berth above hers. Associate Justice Virgil Griffith's majority opinion declared: "When lodged for the night in the same section with a white pas-! senger, then he (the Negro porter) was being accommodated witKin the meaning of the statute and that must be in separate compartment, not in the same berth as was the case here." David Jones Funeral in Taylorville Wednesday Taylorville (Staff) Funeral services for David L. Jones, 80, who was a partner in the sinking of Taylorville's first coal mine 54 years ago, will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Latter Day Saints church.

Burial will be in the Oak Hill cemetery. The body is in the family home. Mr. Jones, who had been ill for six weeks, died in his home Monday. He leaves four children, David William S.

and Mrs. Edward Lasco of Taylorville and Mrs. Richard Daykin of Springfield. KILLED IN CRASH Eldorado (AP) Thrown from her truck by the impact of a READ THIS I Two Memorial Services Planned Near Atwood At wood (Staff) Memorial services will be held at Lake Fork church north of At wood. May 30 at 9:30 a.

m. The clarinet quartet, flute trio and alto clarinet soloist, wso are pupils in the Atwood schools will present music. Dr. Albert Lybyer, professor of history in the University of Illinois, will give the address. Memorial services will be held at the Mackville cemetery near At wood on Friday afternoon.

May 30 at 2:30 p. m. The band will meet at the high school and march to the cemetery where the ex-service men will be assembled at the entrance and they will march behind the band into the cemetery. Rev. Mvrtle Storm of Lovington will give the address.

The chorus will furnish the music. News from the Sick Harry M. Wheeler, 824 East Lin coln avenue, who underwent a maior ooeration in St. Mary's hos pital four weeks ago. left the hos- pital Friday.

He will not be able to return to his worK ior kxi. weeks. John Armstrong. Roosevelt junior high school student, living at 1135 North Union street, underwent a mastoid operation Monday in the Decatur and Macon County hospital. Mrs.

Bessie Smith of 310 West William street, who underwent an operation recently in St. Mary's hospital. today was reported -much improved" and is able to receive visitors. JAILED ON ALIMONY Ronald McCoy was sentenced to county jail for six months Monday by Circuit Judge C. Y.

Miller, who held the defendant guilty of contempt of court through failure to make alimony payments. Judge Miller said sentence will be sug-pended if arrangements are made to make delinquent payments. collision, Mrs. Tom Fields, 38, of Cabool, was run over and killed by another truck involved in the mishap. COMPANY Decatur WE CLOSE AT 8 O'CLOCK SATURDAY" EVENING 11111111111111111, CjyB THE I Highest last 24 hours, lowest lastj ight and precipitation: Carbondale 90 65 0 Chicago 89 70 0 Effingham 87 64 0 Moline 88 69 0 Peoria 87 65 0 Springfield 90 70 0 Atlanta 83 68 0 Billings 51 47 .56 Calgary 40 34 .03 Cincinnati 93 72 0 Denver 75 50 .19 Detroit R7 71 0 Edmonton 51 44 0 Indianapolis 86 68 0 Kamloops 75 46...

0 Kansas City 90 70 0 Los Angeles 82 56 0 Memphis 90 73 0 Miami 80 76 0 Minneapolis R9 63 0 New Orleans 87 71 0 New York 81 67 0 Oklahoma City 83 66 0 Omaha 90 67 0 Phoenix 96 66 0 Portland 66 51 .39 Saint Louis 91 69 0 Salt Lake City 70 50 .54 San Antonio 86 71 0 San Francisco 64 54 0 St. Ste. Marie 74 57 .60 Winnipeg 56 41 0 Illinois Weather Highest ending late Monday. Close YearAgo 83'i- 83-i 83 83 84 63 4- 63 62V 62i4 59V 96i- 963j, 98'i- 974 99- 741.4- 74 75H- 753, 76V 97'fc- 97 98V 98H 100 74V 76 -76V 35V 35 34 32V 89V 46V 48 5 12- 354- 135V 123V126 35 36H- 136V136l4 126V 49 57V 49 -58 60V 9 80- 57- 57'i 60 604 9 80- Planes, Steels Lead Upturn New 'York (AP Bidding for aircrafts, steels and specialties turned the stock mar ket toward recovery today after an indifferent forenoon performance. While many potential buyers held aloof or lightened commitments pending tonight's worldwide address of the President, short covering cropped up on the theory the market had discounted considerable pessimism and that the broadcast from the' capital might clear the way for a real rally.

Many leaders failed to exhibit rising enthusiasm but closing gains for active favorites ranged from fractions to a point or so. There were scattered advances of 2 to 4. Dealings picked up a bit fter midday and transfers were around 400.000 shares. Aviations were spurred by White House approval of estimates for additional plane contracts totalling some three billion, 500 million dollars. Bonds steadied and commodities were irregular.

NEW YORK STOCK LIST Tues. Mon. Close Close Am Can 79 79 Am Smelt 39 39 AT 150 150 Am Tob 62 63 Anaconda 26 25 AT SF 27 27 Barnsdall 9 9 Bendix 33 33 Beth Stl 70 69 Borg 16 16 Budd Wheel 7 35 35 Chrysler Colum i Cont Can Corn Prods Curt Wr Du Pont GE GM Goodyear Gt No Ry Pf IC Int Harv Int Pap Pow IT Johns Manv Kennecott Kroger Mack Mont Ward Nash Kelv Nat Bisc NYC Packard Phillips Pet Pub Svc NJ Puliman RCA Repub Stl Sears Shell Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Std Oil NJ Studebaker Tex Corp Union Carb US Rubber US Stl Warner Broc West El Woolworth 55 2 32 46 55 2 45 'i 8 7 142 141 28 28 37 37 16 16 25 25 7 7 47 48 14 13 1 2 58 58 36 35 24 25 25 25 33 33 4 4 15 15 12 12 2 2 41 41 22 22 27 27 3 3 18 17 68 69 14 14 5 .5 21 21 28 29 37 36 4 4 39 39 67 68 21 20 53 52 3 3 87 86 26V 26 Monticello Eighth Grade CommencementThursday Monticello (Staff) Commencement exercises for graduates of Washington and Lincoln grade schools of Monticello will be held at 8:15 p. m. Thursday at the Monticello community high school auditorium.

Rev. A. C. Preston, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will deliver the address. Graduates this year are: Lincoln School.

Maurice Bridges. Eugene Dixon, TomsTty Eades, Eugene Ellis, Harry Fought. Bobby Gait, Norman Gray, Harriet Hil-gendorg, Betty Hosier, Vera Jar-rell. Jack Gordan. Glena Pitson, Helen Porterfield, Eugene Schneider, Jimmy Thomson, Billy Webster.

Washington School: Hazel Baker, Allen Dean Berry, Eugene Bloomingdale, Henry Creech, Betty Cresap, Marie Darsham, Floyd Downs, Eugene Foster, Ralph Frye, Raymond Hayes, James Hopper, Robert Keith. James Kress. Imogene Martin, Ross Rud-isill, Richard Stiverson, John Stoddard, Eugene Stratman, Robert Storm, Willard Simner. Betty Wood, Walter Wrench, Robert Catlin. market, cables $4.04: Germany 40.05; Benevolent 21.00; Mexico 20.70.

fBert Wallace, Proprietor 103 North Main Phone 5245 Plenty Choice Full Dressed SPRING CHICKENS FOR YOUR PICNIC 1 Freshly Dressed STEWING CHICKENS YOUNG DUCKLINGS I FOOD I rCKlTCD 1 LB. 32c Freih Shipment California Cantaloupes 2 tot 25c I CUT CORN 2lc Pkg-. Decatur Livestock Co. Hogs 160-125 roughs, Macon County Mkt. Ass'n Hogs 160-240 250-325 SS.S0-8.8S; roughs.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Salable hogs 13.000: total 19.000; slow, open 10-15 lower; general market 15-25 off; good and choice 180-330 lbs early top most late ssles $9.35 and down; few good and choice 160-80 lbs sows mostly 25 lower good and choice 400-500 lbs Salable sheep 2.000: total 4.000; late Monday lambs closed fully two decks old crop clippers $9.25: two loads shorn Westerns choice light weight clipped ewes quoted $4.50 with GUARANTEE We guarantee REFINOIL in every respect and if you are not satisfied after using it we will refund your money. We claim it is as good as or better than any 30c or 35c oil on the market. Oscar Mayer's Yellow Band I SKINLESS WIENERS, I Sweet Morsels or Cottage Roll, to bake. 2 lb. average, lb.

4VW 1 weights; 160-180 lbs 9.00-25: 140-160 lbs 8.50-9.00; 100-140 lbs 7.50-8.50; sows 8.25-85. Cattle, 3.500; calves, 2.500; some opening deals of good yearling steers steady at 9.75-10.25; butcher yearlings, cowstuff and bulls opening steady; top sausage bulls 8.25: vealers 25 lower, top 10.25: nominal range slaughter steers 8.00-12.00, slaughter heifers' 8.00-11.50, replacement steers 7.50-11.25. Sheep, early sales barely steady to weak; around three decks of good to choice spring lambs 11.00; Buck lambs discounted 1.00. Produce Markets DECATUR PRODUCE Cream 32.. Poultry, delivered Decatur, heavy hens 16; No.

2 hens 13; leghorn hens 11c; heavy cocks 9c; leghorn cocks 8c. Eggs, No. 1. 20c; No. 2, 16c.

CHICAGO PRODUCE Butter receipts 1.320,556. firm; creamery 93 score 35'i: 92, 34V 91. 34V 90. 34; 89, 33 88, 33; 90 centralized carlots 34V. Eggs, receipts 27.114, firm; fresh graded, extra firsts, local 23: cars 24.

firsts, local 23 cars 234, current receipts 22; dirties 22. checks 21 storage packed extras 25. firsts 24. Poultry live, 61 trucks; chickens firm, hens easier: hens over 5 lbs IS'-i 5 lbs and down 20, leghorn hens 17; broilers 2-i lbs and down, colored plymouth rock 20, white rock 20; springs 4 lbs up, colored 21. plymouth rock 22, white rock 22.

under 4 lbs colored Plymouth rock 20, white rock 20; bareback chickens 14-17; roosters 134: leghorn roosters 13; ducks, 44 lbs up. colored 11, white 12. small colored 10, white 11; geese 7, turkeys, toms, old 14, young 14, hens 17. Butter futures, storage standards close: Nov. $36.25.

Egg futures, refri. stds. October $26.95. Potato futures no sales today. NEW YORK PRODUCE Eggs firmer.

Mixed colors: Fancy to extra fancy 26V28V extra 26-26: storage packed firsts 25 Vi: graded firsts 24; current receipts unquoted; mediums 23; dirties No. 1, 23-; average checks 22-23. Dressed poultry irregular. Live poultry, by freight, steady. Fowls, colored 22-23; leghorns 20.

Old roosters 14. Turkeys, hens 25, young toms 20. Ducks 13. By express, irregular. Broilers, rocks 22, some fancy 23: crosses 20; leghorns, small to medium 17-18, large 19.

Fowls, colored 22: leghorns, nearby 21, Southerns 20. Pullets, rocks, large 30, medium 27. small 22; crosses, medium to large 24-25, small 21-23. Old Roosters 14. Turkeys, hens 24.

Ducks, southerns 12. ST. LOUIS PRODUCE Eggs, extra firsts 23-24, firsts 22. current receipts 21. pullets 13.

Poultry, hens, light (3-5 lbs) 16. heavy (5 lbs over) 16. leghorns (over 3 lbs) 14, scrubby and small leghorns 10. No. 2S Arkansas fryers, rock breeds 19-20, bare-backs 17: Arkansas springs, rock breeds 19-20: springs, 3 lbs over) rock breeds 18.

colored 17, No. 2S 12-14. fryers (over 2 lbs), rock breeds colored 17, barebacks 14-15, No. 2S 12-14; broilers 2 lbs rock breeds 18. leghorns il lbs under) 17.

barebacks 14-15; roosters. 11: turkeys, hens 11 lbs over) 16. hens under 11 lbs) 13. toms 15, No. 2S ducks, young white (over 4 lbs) 13.

old white (4 lbs over) 10, small and dark geese 7. Butter, whole milk extras 34. standards 34. firsts 33-33 'i, seconds 32-32. Butterfat.

No. 1 at 32. No. 2 at 30 Cheese, northern twins 19. Financial Markets FOREIGN EXCHANGE The Canadian dollar was 1-18 cent lower in relation to the United States dollar in foreign exchange trading today, while the British pound sterling recovered yesterday's Vt cent loss.

Late rates: (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents). Official Canadian control board rates for U. S. dollars; buying 10 per cent premium, selling 11 per cent premium, equivalent 10 discounts on Canadian dollars in New York of buying 9.91 per cent, selling 9.09 per cent. Canadiaa dollar in New York open market 12i per cent discount or 87.50 U.

S. cents. Great Britain official "Bankers Fnreisn Exchange committee rate.o buying $4.02. selling open, Large 352 Size. Full LEMONS 25c Dozen I Fancy Medium Size Hot House I TOMATOES Lb 23c Plenty Home Grown Red Ripe Strawberries At Reasonable Prices.

ANY WEIGHT MOTOR OIL REFINOIL 120 East Cerro Gordo Strut HOWARD'S FULL LINE PICNIC SUPPLIES Paper Napkins Paper Plates Paper Cups Combination, tall jar Stuffed Queens, tall jar Plain, tall jar ROYAL BLUE OLIVFS I Monarch Sweet Gherkin I PICKLES Haase'a Haase's Haase'a 25c Jar SAVOY ASCrT DiriM BCI Decatur's Most Complete Corner Main and Wood Streets iwna.1. iikl.lnfcili IMLL UMrld 3C JlllllllimtflMIMIIIIIIIIIIHIM IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMn OPEN EVERY EVENING AND EVERYDAY low BRING US YOUR LEO MOTWICK 616 EAST WOOD STREET OPEN UNTIL NOON SUNDAY THESE PRICES GOOD WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY lowest Monday night and precipitation 24 hours ending early Tuesday. Dixon Ottawa Kankakee Havana Urbana Hillsborb Olney New Burnside 87 66 91 69 87 70 89 65 86 67 88 67 0 91 65 0 92 65 0 DRIVER UNDER BOND Raymond Wheeler, 35, of rural route 7. pleaded innocent Monday 1 to a charge of drunken driving and i was released under $500 bond pending preliminary hearing be fore Police Magistrate E. A.

Schroeder. Wheeler was arrested on complaint by Edward Folk. FIRE SWEEPS METAMORA Metamora (AP) Fire of unknown; origin swept through a part of the1 Metamora business district early! today, destroyed several buildings, damaged six othert and caused a loss estimated by the owners at from $100,000 to $150,000. Logan Constable Must Quit Office But Stay on Job Clinton (Staff) Ernest Houghtling, re-elected constable at Atlanta in April, was ruled out of office this morning but was told he must stay on the job. In an opinion requested by State's Attorney Edwin C.

Mills of Lincoln, Attorney General George F. Barrett ruled that Mr. Houghtling had forfeited his office because he -had failed to file bond within 20 days alter the election. HoughtlinS, who had just served a four-year term, thought his old bond remained good, and failed to file a new one. He can not redeem the office by furnishing bond now, Atty.

Mills explained, and a special election will have to be called to fill the office properly. However, Atty. General Barrett ruled that although a vacancy exists, the holdover holder must -continue to serve until his successor is elected and qualifies for office. RITZ PEACHES ICEBERG SUGAR Large Packaei ORISSING Cloth 1 9e 2 cans 27e 8-01. jar 1 2o 5 lbs.

29o HslMJVION Cigarettes CANDY- nk Old Cold. CHICKEN DINNER Lam. Cana PACKAGE L2s And All Se Bar 2 Cans 31c Carton $1.1 9 Each 3c POTATOES, NEW, BAG LETTUCE, large heads 5c CABBAGE, New, lb. 2c most of meager supply down from $4 00 to today trade: lambs active, steady to 15 higher; around two loads medium to good Calif, springers about four double old crop Westerns $9.50: choice native spring lambs S11.25: other small lots scaling 75-91 lbs shorn ewes down from $4.50. Salable cattle 6.500.

calves 1.000: not much done on weighty steers scaling 1200 lbs upward; slow, ready with 1500-1600 lb averages without reliable outlet; all grades oarlirss and light steers fairly active, strnnz. with numerous in-rances 10-15 higher: mostly market; top $12.50 on strictly choice long yearlings; few loads yearlings and light steers hut little above stock cat- iMe steady; weighty feeders $10.50 down; heifers steady at $11.00 down; supply small: also small ran cows, steady; bulls weakened; weighty sausage offerings $3.50: vealers $11.50 on weak to 25 lower market: very few $12.00 and only small lots above $11.00. Official estimated salable live-rock receiDts for Wednesday: 'i'JEs 12.000; cattle sheep v.ooo. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Salable hogs 12.500; 160-220 lbs 25 heavier butchers 10-20 low- 160 lbs down steady; 160-250 250-400 lbs 100-160 lbs sows 10-15 Eood 350-550 lb sows Salable cattle calves roo. i neavv sippre ooemnK siwv.

undertone weak; other classes mostly steady; early sales good fade heifers load good to choice yearling steers bulk medium to good yearlings id steers vealers to mostly 50 lower, top :o.5o. Salable sheep. 600; lambs steady; -ydeck 93-lb fed wooled lambs around double deck 92-lb shorn offerings few good spring lambs shorn slaughter ees mostly EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK Hogs. 16.000; market slow, 180 lbs up 10-20 lower, light-lights and pigs 15-25 lower, sows 5-15 lower: bulk Sod and choice 180-250 lbs 9.15-25; no action on heavier 25cl I CATSUP 2Btufees25cl ICUCt Till lino I 99c PECK 17c ORANGES, Dozen 9c LEMONS, Dozen 15c RED BEANS 5 cans 29c STALEVS SYRUP, 5 lb.

dark 22c TOMATOES, 4 cans 25c PEACHES, 2 No. 2'i cans 25c Uptown Food Center Phone 5675 SUNDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. super prices LUX COUPONS and PRESSED SPRINCi CHICKEN Bulk Peanut Beef Beef BaTon BUTTER STEAK BOIL SQUARES 9c 15c 8c 81c CHICKENS lARD HAMS Frying-, AA1 Mm I Lb. Picnic.

Ib. I OC EGGS 0c BACON Doien 22C 2 SuTbox 53 cTpS sausage ST'flK "-J" 16c 10c 14c SW CHERRIES I PICKLES FLOUR Flavorado Red I Sweet (u-Z-Q Favorite For Orinki 2 jqt. Jar 25c 5 lbs. 19c 3 pkgs. lie PAPERTLTfES Root Beef SPRY For the Picnic With Coupon 2 Dozen 15c i-Gal.

Jug 15c BEANS I CABBAGE Cucumbers POTATOES trinileu Green I Fancy New LonsQreen Nw Lb. 10c I Lb. 3c Each 7c 5 lbs. 12c BANANAS Tomatoes LEMONS Fancy Golden Fre.h...Ripe Larae, 300-Size 4 lbs. 25c Lb.

15c Doz. 19c BOLOGNA Shortening BACON CHEESE Large; (Sliced) Pure Vegetable Fancy; (Sliced) 21b. Box Lb. 15c 3 lbs. 39c Lb.

23c 51c CHICKENS HAMS 1M1 Friea; Cut Uo Picnict; Short Shank LUNCHEON LOAF Each 59c Lb. 17ic Lb. 19c FLOUR. 24 lbs. 49c SALAD DRESSING.

Qt. 15c MACARONI, Spifhelti, 2 lbs. 9c CRACKERS, 2 lb. box 12c Bran I Shorts I Etc Mash I Scratch I Dairv Feed $1.30 $1.40 I $2.05 J1.S9 $1.35. FARMERS; RINO YOUR EOGS.