The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 16

SIXTEEN. THE DECATUR REVIEW Tuesday, October 3, 1933, Chicago Board of Trade Quotations The Chicago Eigh Low Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday WHEATDec. 89 May 93 6. 521 a July CORN Dec. 487 May 551 54 July a OATS Dec.

May a July RYE Dec. a May 0 July a BARLEYDec. May 0. LARD Oct. 5.40 5.55@ Dec.

5.80 5.90 5.770 Jan. 6.40 6.47@ 6.37 Associated Press) Close Close Close Tuesday Monday Year ago 933 591 92 477 48 49 28 33 54 8 40 00 76 57 5. 0 5.370 5.77@ 5.80 4.70@... 5.90 6.45 6.32 4. 40 NEW YORK STOCKS Tues.

Mon. Curt Wri Noon Close Du Pont Al Chem 134 Erie Am Can Gen Elec Intl Gen Mot Am Sm Gold Dust Am Stl Fdys 213 Gocdyear Am Sug Ref. 6112 Gt Nor pf Am T. Houston Am Tob Hudson Anaconda 155 Ill Cent Armour A 378 Ind Ref Armour 258 Int Harv Atchison 503 Int Nickel Auburn 46 Int Int A Avia Corp Manville Barnsdall 9 Kennecott Bendix Avia. Kroger Beth Stl 32 3118 Burr Add 14 Mack de 36 Cer Mont Ward Nash St.

pf. 00 Chi Nat Bis Chrysler 42 Nat Cash A. Col Fuel 53 NY Cent Col Gas 14 New Haven Can 64 Nor Am Prod 85 Nor Pac Cont Corn INDIANAPOLIS 6.000; holdovers 193: generally 20c higher; 160-250 lbs. $5.45 a 5.50: 250-280 55.20 5.35; 280-325 lbs. $4.90 0 5.10: 140-160 lbs.

$4.85 5.10: 120-140 $4.35 a 4.60: 100-120 1bs. $3.85 0 4.10; packing sows few to $4.25. calves 600; liberal supply steers grading good and better, beef movement slow. undertone weak. Early sales mostly under $6.

bulk $6.00 6.75: good heifers steady at $5.50 6.25; other she stock under pressure but. nearly steady. Most cows $2.250 3.25: low cutters and cutters $1.00 2.25; veals steady. $6.50 down. Sheep lambs strong to 25c highbulk ewe wethers.

$7.00 7.25: er: bucks. $6.00 a 6.25: inferior throwouts down to $3.00. PEORIA- 2.500: steady to 10c higher: top $5.30: bulk $5.00 5.25. Cattle 160: steady; calves. 150; steady: top $7.00.

EAST ST. LOUIS-AP-(U. S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs 8500.

including 200 direct: market mostly steady to strong: weightier kinds scarce; few sales unevenly higher; light lights steady, pigs not established: top $5.35: bulk 170-230 Ibs. $5.250 few 250-300 $4.6547 $5.00: 140-160 lbs. $4.85 7 bulk sows $3.35 $3.75. Cattle 6000: calves 2500: market very slow and not established on most grassers with the general trend weak to lower: vealers 25c higher; practical top $6.25 with a few select no native or western steers sold: a few sales of mixed yearlings and heifers barely steady at $5.50 0 $6.25: nominal range slaughter steers $3.00 slaughter heifers $2.75 $6.25. Sheep 3000: including 1200 through: market not fully established: small lots desirable lambs to small killers $6.50.

of 2 shade lower than Monday's average: packers talking lower: indications steady on throwouts and sheep. UP Hogs -Receipts 150; mar- ket TOLEDO, higher. Heavy Yorkers $5.35: bulk of sales $5.35: pigs and mixed lights 4.00: medium and heavies. Cattle -Receipts 400: market 15 0 25c lower. Good to prime steers $6.00476.25: fair to choice cows $2.25 2.50: fair to good bulls fair to choice helfers $3.50 4.00; good to choice stockers $4.50 0 5.00.

Calves receipts light: market steady. Sheep and lambs receipts light; market steady. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. CHICAGO-AP-Official estimated receipts Wednesday. Cattle 10.000; hogs 17.000; sheep 11.000.

Produce Markets CHICAGO creamery -special -Receipts (93 12.168, unsettled: 24c: extras (92m) 23c: extra firsts 90-91) 2012 22c: firsts (88-89 18 19c: seconds (86-87) carlots) 0 17c: standards (90 centralized Eggs--Receipts 3.955, firm: extra cars local 19c: fresh graded firsts cars 19c, 18c; currents, receipts 16 17c. Poultry, 1 car. 55 trucks. heavy hens firm. chickens easy: hens 94 13c: leghorn hens 71c: roosters young hen tur15c.

toms 14c. old toms 12c: leghorn chickens 8c; spring ducks 9 a old 7-9c: spring colored geese 11c: rock springs 0 12c. 10c. Apples. 85c $1.25 per cantaloupes 75 850 per crate: grapes 18c per jumbo basket: grapefruit $2.50 0 4.00 per box: lemons $4.00 5.50 per box: oranges $2.50 4.50 per box; peaches $1.25 1.50 per crate: pears.

$1.50 2.00 per plums $1.00 1.25 per bu. Potatoes. 103. on track 332. total U.S.

shipments 794: russets about steady. other stock steady to slightly weaker: moderate: supplies moderate demand and trading sacked per cwt U. S. No. 1 Wisconsin cobblers mostly around Minnesota North Dakota cobblers Red River section $1.40 $1.45: Red River Ohios $1.35 $1.45: sand land Ohios partly graded $1.05 $1.15: Colorado McClures U.

S. No. 1. few sales $1.50 $1.60: Idaho russets $1.65 $1.75. few higher: Nebraska Triumphs $1,400 $1.50.

NEW YORK-UP-Potatoes easy. Long Island $1.20 0 3.65 per Maine $1.85 3.35 per Idaho $2.30 3.35 per sack. Sweet potatoes easy. Jersey bskt. 25 a 85c: Southern bbl.

Southern bskt. 50 75c. Dressed poultry (cents per 1b.) dull. Turkeys 12 27c: chickens 8 22c: broilers 10 22c: fowls ducks 12G 13c: Long Island ducks 14 15c. Live poultry (cents per lb.) quiet.

Geese 6 0 8c; turkeys 11 23c: roosters 608c; turkeys 11 23c: roosters 8c: ducks 12c: fowls 80 16c: chickens 12 19c. Butter receipts 18.704 pkgs. Market (cents per steady. Creamery, higher than extras 2434 00 extra 92 score 24 4 first. 90 to 91 score 21 0.

first. 88 to 89 score seconds 18 0 Egg receipts 21.286 cases. Market firm. Special packs. including unusual hennery selections 25 32: standards 2412: firsts 20 4 22; seconds 17718: mediums 16 G17; dirties 16: checks a 14.

ST. AP. -Mo. standards Mo. No.

undergrades 11 12c. Butter- Creamery extras 25c: standards 23 0 24c; firsts 18G 19c: seconds 16 17c. Butterfat- Mo. 1, 18c: No. 2.

15c. Cheese- Northern Twins 15c. leghorns 6c: springs 0 10c; spring turPoultry--Heavy hens, 10c: lights keys 104 14c: old 12c: spring ducks old spring geese old 4c. SPRINGFIELD UP Hogs. receipts.

500: market. strong to 5c higher. top $5.25: lights. $4.50 $5.10: mediums. $5.10 heavies $4.25 $5.10: packers.

$2.75 $3.60: cattle, steady, vealers, 25c lower; top $5.75. Miscellaneous Markets St. Louis Wool--Market unchanged. New York Metals Lead. dull but steady at 4.50 cents a pound New York and 4.35 cents East St.

Louis. Zinc was quiet and unchanged at 5.12 cEnts a pound New York and 4.75 cents East St. Louis. Bar silver barely steady, lower at Copper quiet; electrolytic spot and future 9. Minneapolis, Flour -Unchanged.

New York. Sugar-Raw, 3.53; refined 4.60. St. Louis Hay Unchanged. Financial Markets LIVERPOOL WHEAT.

(In U. S. equivalents based on 7-day grain bills at Open High Low Close Oct. 66 66 Dec. 69 69 68 Mar.

May 73 TREASURY BALANCE. WASHINGTON- UP The treasury net balance for Sept. 30 was $1.145.554.763.41. Miscellaneous internal revenue receipts for that day were $3.707.443.06. Customs receipts for the month through Sept.

30 were $33.793,404.42. NEW YORK- Foreign exchange firm. Demands: Britain in dollars. others in cents. Great Britain demand.

cables 4.73½: 60 day bills. 4.771: Stock Trading Irregular In Dull Session Increase in New Gold Price Spurs Metal Issues; Inflationary Spirit at Low Ebb. New York-AP-Financial markets kept their sails trimmed Tuesday but strong trade winds failed to appear and little headway was made. Stocks generally were dully irregular as both bulls and bears appeared to founder in a indecision. Inflationary sentiment seemingly was at a low ebb and bids and offers in many issues were far apart.

Another increase in the price of newly, mined gold for export imbued the metal shares with fresh hope in the early hours, but their moderate buoyancy was offset by heaviness of the rails. Grains, cotton and other commodities held to a narrow range. continued ungenerally, enthusiastic. The dollar dipped, then rallied a bit in foreign exchange transactions. Curb Trading Light; Prices Are Irregular New -Light trading continued to feature curb market dealings Tuesday.

Prices still moved rather irregularly, though the undertone looked firmer. Mining issues again did much of the advancing. Lake Shore, Wright. Hargreaves and Newmont worked upward in fairly sizeable turnovers, accompanying the early, rise of metal shares on the board. 'Alcohols were quiet.

Utilities were narrow movers. Oils dragged. Two Motorists Are Fined in Tuscola By Staff Correspondent Tuscoia-On Sunday afternoon Frank C. Murrah of Herrin was brought before Esquire R. M.

Roberts by Officer P. F. Jensen, who charged Murrah with traffic violation at the intersection of routes 121 and 25. On Monday morning the same officer brought A. H.

Yenerich of Mendota into the same court, charging him with a similar offense. Both men pleaded guilty and each paid a fine of $10 and costs. Former Lincoln Boy Injured in Chicago By Staff Correspondent Lincoln Harold Tichenor, 20, formerly of this city, was seriously injured in Chicago Saturday in a fall from a third story apartment window, according to word received by local relatives. The accident occurred while he was washing windows. Mr.

Tichenor has been a resident of Chicago about three years, moving there with his mother. CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Charles Moore was elected president of the Warren Gra-Y at its first meeting of they year Monday at 3:30 p. m. Warren school. Other officers elected were Earl Stalker, vice-president, and Bud Peel, secretary.

Arrangements were made for the next meeting to be a hike and a wiener roast. Puzzle Answer AMA YAL COT AND YOGI BORE BRILL PEER ONAS TEEM SLOE ACI ST READ DAMP TED SLAM NURSES ONE TRES RE NEVER ANU LOUISA TOTEM UP MAY NOVEL ALCOTT OF RELATE ONE EROS ENTERED EL STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF Of THE DECATUR DAILY at Decatur, Illinois, State of Illinois County of Macon 86. Decatur Baptists At Church Meeting Decatur Baptist church members and pastors are taking part in the 96th annual meeting of the Springfield Baptist association which opened its sessions Tuesday in the New Berlin Baptist church. Rev.

Verne F. Oglesby, pastor of East Park Baptist church in Decatur, will preside as moderator. Rev. Francis E. Cooper of the First Baptist church in Decatur will have evening.

Mrs. E. A. Miner of Decharge of the devotions Wednesday catur will be on the missionary society program Thursday afternoon and will present missionary education awards. Miss Dorothy Cooper of Decatur will preside in the B.

Y. P. U. meeting Thursday evening. Scoutmasters To Have Meet Tonight Decatur scoutmasters will hold their regular monthly meeting at Durfee school Tuesday at 6 p.

following a dinner served by the mother's club of troop No. 13, Boy Scouts. Professor MacGreagor, leadership and training committee chairman. will Ultimate GoalThe Scoutmasters' Key." A table discussion will follow the talk with commissioners and scoutmasters taking part. NEW HOTEL ENTRANCE A building permit was issued Monday afternoon to L.

W. Cook for a new entrance to the St. Nicholas hotel. improvement will cost about $300. P-T.

A. SUPPER THURSDAY. Roach school P-T. A. will hold its annual chili supper and wiener roast next Thursday night at the school.

Serving will start at 4:30 p. m. Lindberghs Guests Of King Haakon in Oslo Oslo, Norway-AP-Col. and Mrs. Charles A.

Lindbergh hopped Tuesday on a flight to Stavanger, a seaport in Southwest The American fliers arrived day by plane from Tallinn, Estonia, and spent two days in sightseeing. Monday they were granted an audience by King Haakon VII, and later Colonel Lindbergh visited the army aviation field. FitzHenry Sworn in As U.S. Appeal Court Judge Chicago UP--The oath of office was administered Tuesday to Louis FitzHenry as he was elevated to the bench of the federal circuit court of appeals. Judge FitzHenry, whose home is in Bloomington, had been a judge of the federal district court at Springfield prior to his advancement.

The oath of office was administered by F. G. Campbell, clerk of the court, amid elaborate ceremony. Back to the Old LOW PRICES on SHOE REPAIRING A fortunate purchase of leather, before the increase in prices, enables me to do your Shoe Repairing, for a limited time, at the old low prices LADIES' HEEL CAPS. and 10c LADIES' SOLES and 46c MEN'S SOLES and 66c Men's RUBBER HEELS 16c and 25c CHILDREN'S SOLES WE UNDERSELL THEM ALL! WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT.

LEWIS GREENBERG 504 North Water Street First Door North of Eldorado MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION. CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, REVIEW. published Daily Only, for October 1, 1933. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared F. W.

Schaub, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of THE DECATUR DAILY REVIEW and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, I I embodied in section 411, Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses editor, and business managers are: Name ofPublisher. Decatur Newspapers, Inc. Editor, W. F.

Hardy Business Manager. F. W. Schaub of the publisher, editor, managing Post office addressDecatur, Illinois Decatur, Illinois Decatur, Illinois 2. That the owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of total amount of stock.

If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company. or other unincorporated concern, its name and address, as well as those of each individual member, must be given.) Decatur Newspapers, Inc. E. T.

Crawford. Ill. H. C. Schaub.

Decatur, Ill. Jerry Donahue. Decatur, Ill. M. Scott.

Decatur, Ill. William Donovan. Decatur, Ill. Mattie J. Tippett, Monticello, Ill.

W. F. Hardy. Decatur, Ill. S.

A. Tucker, Decatur. Ill. Edward E. Lindsay.

Decatur, Ill. R. S. White. East St.

Louis, Ill. F. Lindsav. Decatur, Ill. H.

F. Wilson, Decatur, Ill. Marjorie McKay Lindsay. Decatur, M. B.

C. Whitsitt. Decatur, Ill. Frank M. Lindsay.

Decatur. Ill. P. H. Wire.

East St. Louis, Ill. F. W. Schaub, Decatur, Ill.

I. W. Zoch. Decatur, Ill. 3.

That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds. mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) There are none. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners. stockholders, and security holders.

if any. contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation. the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, 1s given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees. hold stock and securities in a capacit: other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association. or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds.

or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed. through the mails or otherwise. to paid subscribers during information six months preceding the date shown above is 21,279.

(This is required from daily publications only.) F. W. SCHAUB, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this second day of October, 1938. (SEAL) IDA W.

ZOCH. (My commission expires January 29, 1937.) Local Notice Born At St. Mary's. SMITH and Mrs. Jesse 2120 Lowstreet.

a KISTLER Marietta Mr. and street, Mrs. a Cm daughter, Oct. 1138 3. ASH-Mr.

and Mrs. E. Harristown, son, Oct. 3. Marriage Licenses Gotlieb Rasch, Decatur .23 June Houser, Decatur 18 Meetings Regular meeting of Stella Division ladies auxiliary, Order of Railway Conductors, Wednesday at 2:30 m.

in the Vic and Fritz hall. Thomas G. Johnson Circle No. 107 Ladies of the G. A.

R. will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Knights of Columbus hall. Macon Chapter No.

21, R. A. M. Stated meeting Corinthian hall, Masonic temple, 7:30 p. m.

Deeds Recorded C. F. Mattes to F. M. Tenney, and Laura Tenney.

west 145 feet of lot 19, block 3, Lincoln Place: $1. Eliza J. Ruckle to Rosa B. Ruckle, lot 10. Gault's second addition; $1.

C. A. Goldman to Ada Jacobs. lot 21. block 5.

Higgins addition: $1. J. T. Paschal to John and Jennie J. Bowman, lot 5, block 6, Johns first addition: $1.

Linnie B. Allsup Cora Arehart, north half, se quarter, 8. 18, 2 east: $1. Frost Checks Epidemic Sleeping Sickness Vanishes; Patients Here Recover. Decline of encephalitis following the season's first frost has been predicted by Dr.

W. M. Talbert, city health physician. Three of four cases in Decatur are reported virtually recovered. Robert McQuality, one of the sleeping sickness patients, left the City Public hospital Tuesday.

Alfred Scanlon will be permitted to return to his home Saturday. Mrs. Leona Ashley has recovered entirely from the disease and Mrs. Lillian MacWherter remains in the City hospital although she is reported not to be seriously ill. Report of the state health department for Oct.

1 reveals only 74 cases of sleeping sickness in the state between Aug. 1 and Sept. 18, the period of the St. Louis outbreak. As proof of the contention that the disease is not highly contagious, the report cited that in the same period were reported 639 cases of scarlet fever, 91 cases of infantile paralysis, 232 cases of typhoid fever and 98 cases of diphtheria.

Mollisons Balked In New Long Distance Hop Wasaga Beach, hopes of Jim and' Amy Mollison to take off Tuesday on a distance flight attempt suffered a setback when the undercarriage of their plane was twisted on the third effort to get it off the ground. The heavily loaded machine plunged downward when it was five feet in the air. Weather conditions were favorable for the take- MONEY ANY FOR PURPOSE WORTHY DECATUR SHORT LOAN CO. 417 CITIZENS: BLD'G. PHONE 8663 The Decatur Review SIX EVENINGS- SUNDAY MORNING.

DECATUR NEWSPAPERS. INC. Entered 1 Decatur. ru. as 2nd Class Matter The Associated Press 1s exclusively entitled to all news not otherwise credited.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY D. 8. MAIL In Illinois Out of Illinois 1 Yr. $5.00 1 Yr. $8.00 6 Mu.

2.75 6 VEG. 4.25 3 Mo. 1.50 3 Mo. 2.25 Mo. 55 Mo.

75 Wk. .15 1 Wk. .20 Sunday Only Sunday Only Yr $4.00 Yr. $5.00 SPECIAL OFFER--New or renewal mall subscriptions on rural routes will be accepted at two for $8.00. BY CARRIER.

In Decatur 200 a week $10.00 A year 13 issues 30c a week 15.00 8 A year Elsewhere 15c a week 7.50 a year Classified Advertising Call 5151-For an experienced Ad Taker who will assist in writing ads. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Charge Cash day, per word 7 days. per per word a per per day. days. word day.

Minimum ad 12 words. These rates cover Insertion in both Herald in Sunday Herald and Review. Review and. Heralc dally. beginning in The Herald and Review Cash rates apply only when paid in seven days.

Remittance must accompany mail orders. The paper 1s responsible for only one incorrect insertion. CLOSING TIME Classified Ads will be taken until 8 m. for The Herald and 9 p. m.

Saturday for the Sunday Herald and Review BLIND (Box Number) Ads need not be answered by letter. An Ad-Taken will gladly take your message. However, 1t is advisable to write letter in answering. This paper -operates with the Better Business Bureau print only truthful ads. Any reader experiencing a dishonest advertiser is requested to report the facts.

The right to edit copy is reserved. Funeral Directors Call 4421 For ambulance service any hour of the day or night. Courteous, efficient service always. Dawson Wikoff. off but the craft could not gather enough momentum.

The Mollisons had planned to fly to Baghdad. Complete Brokerage Service Established 1880 James E. Bennett Co. STOCK BROKERS Members: New Chicago York Stock Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Winnipeg Grain Exchange All Principal Markets Private Wires to All Markets 332 So. La Salle St.

25 Beaver St CHICAGO NEW YORK 252 North Water Street ANNOUNCEMENTS Swine Market Prices Again Rise to $5.05 Upturn Here of 20 Cents Brings Level Back Up to Record High for Season. The record top for the local hog market of $5.05 reached week before last for the first time since July a year ago, was again attained Tuesday when the market made a sharp upswing of 20 cents. The market dropped rather steadily all last week, finally stopping at a $4.55 top, but in two jumps Monday and Tuesday quickly regained all the ground lost. Tuesday's gains were principally on the medium and light weights. Heavy hogs were mostly steady to five cents higher.

Receipts Increase. Local receipts were better Monday, the movement being principally medium weights. About the usual quantity of veal calves were shipped Monday. The top was unchanged from last week at $5. The grain market was weaker Tuesday on corn and oats.

Quotations were a cent lower on corn and a half cent lower on oats. Wheat held steady. Trading was slow in the Decatur territory Monday, farmers being unwilling to sell at the present prices. Grain receipts in Decatur were some lighter Tuesday, with 11 cars of corn and one of oats. Springs Take Drop.

Poultry remained unchanged Tuesday except for a drop of one half cent on light springs. Monday's receipts were normal. The egg market was unchanged. Butterfat quotations were steady Tuesday. Monday's receipts were unchanged from last week's average.

Milk receipts held to the normal run. Market unchanged. The vegetable market held steady though reported stronger Tuesday morning. The supply showed an increase over Monday. Some parsley is beginning to make an appearance on the market, at about 30 cents a dozen bunches.

Potatoes, which should have come on the market by this time, are not to be had locally. Some dealers are planning to buy vegetables in as large quantities as possible this week, to store in anticipation of frost. which will st practically end the local vegetable supply. Hog Prices Leap Again In Continued Low Run Chicago-UP With continued low receipts, the top on hogs continued to go up Tuesday. The top figures for swine were 15 cents higher than Monday and the average price was around $4.15.

Total receipts in five markets were 22.100. Chicago received 12,000 of this total and here the market was from 15 to 25 cents higher than Monday. The cattle market was generally slow Monday. The total receipts for the various markets were Chicago took in 9,000 and here the market was slow and dull. The veal top was $7.00 and the average price was around $5.25.

Sheep continued, steady, total receipts Chicago took in 14.000 and the market was steady. The top was $7.25 and the average price was around $4.80. Livestock Market CHICAGO-AP-(U. S. Dept.

of 15 25c higher than Monday: bulk Hogs--Receipts 12.000. including 3.000 0 $4.50 5.25: top $5.30: pigs $5.00 downward: packing sows $3.25 0 4.00; light light, good and choice. 140-160 $5.00 5.25; light weight. 160-200 $5.15 5.30; medium weight, 200-250 $5.00 0 5.25; heavy weight. 250-350 $4.10 0 275-550 5.10: packing sows.

medium and good, $3.101 4.00; pigs. good and choice, 100-130 $3.75 5.00. Cattle--Receipts 9.000. calves. 2.000: general market very slow and dull; steers and yearlings about in line with Monday's close or weak to 25c lower for week to date; bulk better grades all weights selling at $6.00 6.50: light heifer and mixed yearlings in fairly broad demand: TE heiter yearlings selling up to closer to toppy fed yearling steers than any time this season: all cows weak: prices being lowest of season: slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers.

good and choice, 500-900 $5.25 0 6.75: 900-1000 $5.26 6.75; 1100-1300 $5.25 6.75; 1300-1500 55.250 0 6.75: common and medium. 500-1300 $3.00 0 5.50: heifers. good and choice. 550-750 $4.75 6.35: common and medium. $2.750 4.75, cowS.

good. $3.00 4.25: common and medium. $1.85 3.00: low cutter and cutter. $1.25 1.85; bulls (yearlings excluded). good (beef, $3.150 4.00: cutter common and medium.

3.15: vealers, good and choice, $5.50 7.00: medium. 54.50 0 5.50; cull and common. $3.50 4.50: stocker and feeder cattle: Steers. good and choice. 500-1050 $4.00 5.00; common and medium, $2.75 4.00.

Sheep--Receipts 14.000: generally around steady; desirable native lambs 7.00: top to yard traders $7.25: common to choice native ewes. $1.50 2.50: white faced feeding lambs. $6.00 6.30; lambs. 90 165.. down.

good and choice. $6.50 7.25: common and medium. $4.00 6.75: ewes. 90-150 good and choice. $1.50 0 2.75: all weights common and medium.

75c( $2.00: feeding lambs. 50-75 good and choice. $6.00 6.50. DECATUR MARKETS DECATUR GRAIN. Decatur grain.

delivery to 20 days. No. 2 white corn No. yellow corn .34 No. 2 white oats 0.29 Wheat .73 Butter.

Creamery butter .24 Butterfat .19 Poultry. Hens, over 5 lbs. Hens. 5 lbs. and under .0712 Springs.

over 5 ibs. Springs. 5 lbs. and under .07 Leghorn hens Black and bareback springs Eggs .17 Livestock. (Decatur Livestock Co.) Hogs.

170-190 $4.95 325-350 $4.05 190-200 $5.00 350-400 $3.85 200-220 $5.05 160-170 34.60 220-240 $5.00 150-160 $4.35 240-260 $4.80 140-150 $4.00 260-280 $4.65 130-140 $3.70 280-300 $4.40 120-130 $3.45 300-325 $4.15 100-120 $3.20 dn. Roughs $3.05 7 3.50 ricH PRODUCE CO. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for POULTRY -EGGS--HIDES WOOL 901 EAST- ELDORADO PHONE 4441 Funerals--Decatur 14 m. COOPER, Thursday. GEORGE Monson chapel.

Body 2:30 Wednesday. N. Burial Graceland, after 9 home. 2422 a. Fairlawn cemetery.

10:30 ANDERSON. a. m. MRS. Wednesday.

ELIZABETH- Brintlinger Services Sons Chapel. where friends may Burial Fairlawn. call, BOWMAN. Wednesday. MRS.

First ADA -Services 10 Friends Creek, Church Argenta, of Body God. Buy2. N. Church. where friends may call.

at 1124 son Funeral Home in charge. MonD. m. WILHELMY, Wednesday. MRS.

MARY- Services church. Body at home of John's Mrs. Episcopal 244 N. Summit. after 9 a.

day until funeral time where m. Wednesmay call. Interment Fairlawn. friends son's funeral directors. Monm.

SANDERS. Tuesday. MRS. Central MYRTLE -Services 2 Burial Fairlawn. Friends Christian Church.

Monson Funeral Home until may funeral can at time. Card of Thanks our neighbors MRS. W. and friends for wish the to thank MORRIS. tiful floral offerings and beau.

sistance and kindness shown for the asing our recent bereavement. dur. family of Mrs. W. H.

The Insurance Auto: INSURANCE burglary: With fire; reliable companies. Johnson Son 374 tornado: Citizens hail. J.D. Bidg. Personals AUTO Auto Glass GLASS- Shop.

Installed. 520 Wabash Work guaranteed. Ave. 2-2038. CULP'S massage.

HEALTH 642 8. CENTER- Oakland. -Healing 2-0783. baths, Packard Paramt Pennsy 281 15 Peoples Gas. 19 Phillips Pub Svc 351 35 20 20 Pullman 48 Radio 71 Rem Rand 71, 27 Rep StI St LS 28 Sears Roe 383 3 Shell 73 Sou Pack Stand Stan Oil Cal Stan Oil 49 Stew Warn 61 21 Studebaker 43, 22 Texas 26 Texas Gulf 30 Un Carb 9 Un Pac 106 Unit Air 30 US Alc 65 4812 US Rub 16 US Steel 36 Walworth 173 Warner 173 Westehse 27 Woolworth 373 Grain Prices Score Advance In Early Trade Transactions Lacking in Volume; Market Turns Firmer After Hesitant Start.

Chicago AP Wheat scored slight gains in price Tuesday afdownturns at the outset. Trade lacked volume, and the market was easily influenced by transit conditions. Opening 3-4c lower, wheat afterward more than recov-1 ered. Corn started down, and subsequently showed rallies. Cash Grain Markets.

CHICAGO-AP-Wheat. No. 1 hard (weevily) 87c. Corn. No.

2 mixed 44 0 No. 3 mixed No. 6 mixed No. yellow No. 3 yellow 421 4 43 2c: No.

4 yellow 41c: No. 5 yellow 40c: No. 6 yellow 39c: No. 2 white sample grade Oats. No.

2. white No. 3 white 3334 0 34 Rye. no sales. Barley.

50 4 79c. Timothy seed. $5.75 $6.25 cwt. Clover seed $8.00 $11.00 ST. LOUISAP-Cash: Wheat.

No. 2 red No. 2 white Corn--No. 2. yellow No.

2, white 48c. Oats--No. 2. white PEORIA, AP- No. Corn vellow 4 lower: 41c: No.

No. 2 mixed 43c: No. 3 mixed 4212c: No. 4 mixed 42c: sample 28 4 40c. Oats lower: No.

2 white 0 34c: No. 3 white Altamont. St. Elmo Banks to Reopen Washington-AP-J. F.

T. O'Connor, comptroller of currency, announced Tuesday that plans had been approved as of Sept. 27, to reorganize 33 national banks in Illinois. The banks most recently affected included the First National banks of Altamont, East St. Louis.

Mascoutah, Newton, St. Elmo and Wordon. Scarlet Fever Menaces Fayette One Dead By Staff Correspondent Vandalia-An epidemic of scarlet fever is prevalent in Fayette county. Reports of the disease have been received here from practically every section of the county. Mrs.

Dana Blankenship, 29, wife of Fernie of Bear Grove township, died Saturday night of the fever. She had been ill only a few days. Besides her husband she leaves six children. Several cases in Marion county near Vernon and Patoka have been reported and several cases have also been reported in Mulberry Grove in Bond county. France 6.07: cables 6.67: Italy 8.14: cables 8.14: Belgium 21.65; Germany 37.00; Holland 62.65: Norway 24.10: Sweden 24.75; Denmark 21.45: Switzerland 30.05: Spain 13,00: Portugal 4.75½: Greece .88: Austria 17,50: Tokyo 28.31: Montreal in New York 98.37½; New York in Montreal 101.6834.

NEW YORK -Call money steady: per cent day. Time loans steady: 60 days 3-4-5 inos. 8-34: 6 mos. 4-1 per cent. Prime commercial paper Bankers acceptances unchanged.

MARKET HAMS CURED. SUGAR POUND CREAMERY (3-pound Limit) BUTTER POUND LARGE, FRESH EGGS N- DOZEN VEAL ROUND STEAK. POUND 17 Chops Steak Stew Roast 11c 6c JOHN LORETT- Age catur. 16 Has years. believed to be in DeAugust 5.

Forward missing since been tion in regard to this boy any father, Emmett to his Ill. Lorett, Owaneco, boy Call -Country personally. home tor 9-year old WANTED toon. 504 S. 18th.

MatMEN RESPONSIBLE- We will active employ men, several who more have responsible, alert. immediately We will back these men. finance good references. business, teach them successful methods their of managing it. supply equipment no investment, no deposit required.

with rent to pay. no stock-keeping troubles. no Continuous based and unique expansion program. on this increased business makes opportunity available this year, to a few more men. Our method of merchandising here more pays similarly qualified men than they ever before.

made learn how men help those selected to Successful earnings of to $125 increase initial commission theirs. to $200 per month. to equal If you are of good repuhard tation. willing to learn and to work every day, to make a genuine opportunity in a permanent position. experienced managers, will deeply interest themselves in helping yOu to get started and to get alone.

Make application Wednesday 10 to 12 and your to 4 See Mr. R. H. Brock. Room 210.

Hotel Orlando. Today's Radio Programs 7C PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE 4:00 P. M. The Revelers-male quartet WIND. 5:00 P.

M. Skippy-WBBM. Vienesse EnsembleWMAQ. 5:30 P. M.

Kellogg's Singing Lady -WGN. 6:30 P. M. Pickard Family-WJJD. 6:45 P.

M. Boake Carter-WBBM. 7:00 P. M. Columbia feature WHAS.

KMOX. Boswell Sisters--WIND. Crime Clues WMAQ. 7:15 P. M.

BARBASOL -presents Singing Sam. the Baritone Barbasol Man-WGN. KMOX. Brewed Schlit Enzyme Under Control Enzymes hold the key to life's chemistry and to the brewing of wholesome beer but, uncontrolled they run wild. Enzyme Control is of paramount importance.

SCHLITZ controls the enzymatic activities in the brewing processes. That is the reason for SCHLITZ flavor for its for its healthfulness. are no bad after -effects when you drink SCHLITZ. It cannot There BOTTLED in your stomach to cause indigestion. SCHLITZ is a preferment digested food.

It is smart to drink SCHLITZ! BREME Ask your Dealer DISTRIBUTOR: Decatur Grocer Company 621 East William St. In Brown Phone 5307 Bottles 36-6 MILWAUKEE The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous.