The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 6

Saturday, October 1932. THE DECATUR REVIEW FAGE SIX. Local Notices LENTRAL ILLINOIS Closing Prices New York Stocks, Saturday, Oct. 8 Chicago Board of Trade (By The Associated Pressi DEATHS, FUNERALS A MRS. ANNA IJEMMONS All Day Shoot Every Sunday.

Starts -9 a. Gun Club' Assumption, 111. Charleston Mrs. Anna Lem- 16 191. 2, 13V4 7 IV2 2', 7'4 14 mons, 59, died in her home here ton, Oct.

1868, but had spent practically her entire life Until her illness she was an active member of the Methodist church. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Maria Temple of Witt and Mrs. Sophia Ivy of this place. She also leaves two J.

Wesley Sawyer, Ramsey and lievi Sawyer of War-rensburg. JAMES H. WEBB. Clinton James H. Webb, 70, died at his home two miles east of Birk- Thursday after a long illness.

She leaves her husband, J. M. Dance torlite Empress Ballroom Nighthawk's Orch. Adm. 25c.

Dance tonite illini. Red Jir Manus Orch. Adm. 25c. 5V4 14 '2 1 20 2 1134 6', 4 l'4 I 2 71 12'-, 234 5 s.

3 25 27 '4, 89 Leramons, one daughter, Mrs. Jo Chlcaio Blgn Low Close Close Close Open Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Pruiay Year ago WHEAT Dec: 49'if 4934 50'i 'itf 4 491i 49'. 50 50i May 54'ii 543j 5S(t 53i 543 547 55'. 54'. July 56 56hi SS 557..

66V.fi' 54. CORN Dec. 261.ff. 27'iW 263i 26Jf SN 36l4' 3S'? 'Sl'-i May 30. S1U 32' 30'.

31-SS Jl4 31 a 3.4- 39 Julv 32. 32. 33 32Vii 40T.fi OATS Dec. lS'i 16 15f 16 '154 0 15 32 22 May 18 19 18 18 18 24 24 AYi Dec. 32 33 31 32? 39 May 35 36 ft 36fi 36 41 41" LARD Oct.

ffl 4.50'i '4 4 47i" 4 50 7 35f! Jan. 4.20 4 20 4.15l 4.1SO 4 20 615 Goodrich Good TiR Goth Silk Graham Gt Df Gt West Grii Gru Hahn Strs Holland Houston Oil Hoitst Oil Hudson Mot Huod Mot Illinois Indus Ray Ineer Rand Int RaD Int Bus Int Comb Int Hiirv Int Fy El A Int Nick int sephine Ashby of Charleston; two brothers and two sisters, John Le- 3 6' 15 26' Fever of Hinton, Davud JeFe- Rainbow Orch. Playing Fri, Sat and Sun. Snanish Tnn. 29' ver, -Mrs.

Noah Miller and Mrs. Stella Burnett of Casey; and a beck Friday night, following a year's Adams Ex Affil Prod Air Reduc Alaska Jun AllcBhany Al A1115 Ch Am Can Am Car Am Com Al Am Am Home Am Inl Am Loco Am Ma Am, Metal Am-P Am Rad Am Roll Am Am Stl Frds Am Am Tob BT Am Wat Wks Am Woolen Am Wcol pf Anaconda Arm 111 A Arm 111 A Dry Atch' All Rpf Jun half-brother, J. Huntington of Forsyth Dance Tonight. Benton's Orch. playing.

21! 7 20' 6 7 illness. He was a son of Henry and Ellen (Glenn Webb and was born in Ross county, Ohio, Apr. 19, 1862. He Casey. GOODWIN FUNERAL Sou Pac 20 Sou By 83 8S Sou Ry of 10 lO'i Stan Brands 14 14s, Stan El 1634 17s, Stan Oil Cal 23 "a 2i Stan Oil 28 283 Stew Warn 4'4 434 Stone Web 9'4 91, Studehaker 6 634 -T Twcas Corp 11s 12 Tex Gulf Sul 21 Tex Pac Tr 43 5'i Tide Wat As 3'A JV4 Timk Roll 14' 15' Transamerlca 5 51,, Tri Con Corp 3'A 3s -U- TJn Carbide 23'i 24' Unit Air 22t, Unit Cigar 3 3 Unit Corp 83 9 Unit Elec 334 Unit Fruit 19'2 20'i Unit Gas Im 17'', 1734 US Ind Ale 24'i 25s, US Pipe 1034 10 "2 US Rubber SVt SVt US Sm 14 14 US Steel 35 '2 36 US Steel pf 7134 70 Util A 434 47, -V- Vanadnim I3V4 14 -W- Warner Pict.

2'i 2'i West Mary 534 6' West Un Tel 29V4 3134 WestinRh El 37s, 29 Wilcox 4U 43, Willys Ov 21. 2' 4 Woolworth 35 36' 4 Worth 13 143A Yell Trk 4 43, Z- Zonite Prod. 6'ii 6''4 Dance at New Armory Lee Homebrook's Orchestra. Hindsboro Funeral services for Jlanville 1934 Stocks Close Week Lower Coliseum Now open for skatin moved to Dewitt county in 1872 and was married at Birkbeck to Estella O'Brien on Oct. 22, She and Tues, Fri.

and Sun. one son, Fred, are left. He also leaves one brother, William John Goodwin, former of Jack Oak township near wre held at 2 p. Friday in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. O. Wilson here. Burial was in the Van Voor-hies cemetery. Mr.

Goodwin died Thursday in a Sanitarium in Dixon where he had been a patient for the last two vears. He was 83. He leaves three Dick Lloyd and his Playmates, Every night. The House That Jack Built, formerly English Tavern. Dine, dance 9 Kelvinator 4 Kennecott.

lo'k Krcsee 10 Vd V. Kros Grcc 14 -L-Iambert 34Ti T.eh Val RR 12 Leh Coro T. My 603 Loews 26Vi Lorillard 13'4 M-Mack Tr 19H Macy 40 Auburn Au Avla Com of Clinton, and four sisters, Mrs. classes mostly 15W25C lower: market displayed firming up tendency at close; feeders strong; weeks' top native iambs $5.75: rangers S5.70: closing bulks follow: good to choice native lambs $5.005.25: few well finished rangers scaling lbs. $5.255.60: native throwouts $2.

501i 3.75: slaiiKhter ewes 1.75; feeding lambs Hcgs 4.0C0. including 3:000 direct: scattered lets steady to 10c lower: no choice hces offered: good 180-280 s3.70c 3.75; actual top $3.75: good 325-450 lbs. sews $2. 85' 3.25; compared week ago, mostly 25c lower: packing sows and underweights steady to lower: shippers took none;" estimated holdovers 1.000: light lights, gcod and choice. 140-160 lbs.

$3,600 3.9C. nominal: light weights, 160-200 lbs. $3.703.90, nominal: medium weights. 200-2C0 lbs. $3.7013.90.

nominal: heavy weights. 250-350 lbs. $3.353.85 packing sews, medium and good. 275-500 lbs. 3.50, nominal; pigs, good and choice, 100-130 lbs.

$3.40 i 3.75, nominal. Susie Thomas, Bloomingtoh, Mrs. Flora Fundersmith, Mrs. Marion Miller and Mrs. Carrie Thrasher, all BORN of Clinton.

children; Maude Snider and EmmaJ Funeral services will be con Men 4' Bald Txc Barnsdall Beatrice Cr Bendix Av Best Co Beth Stl Bohn Alum Borden Bore Warn BriBBS Mfe Bklyn Man Burr Ad Rvprs Co ducted in the Birkbeck church at 2 p. m. Sunday in charge of Rev. Moody of Paris and William Goodwin of and stepchildren. J.

O. Wilson of Hindsboro, Lillie Miller, of Camargo, and Rosa Peters of Hindsboro. AT ST. MART'S HOSPITAL. HAM To Mr.

and Mrs. W. 1WH fia Moore street, a daughter on Oct. 7. AT B.

M. HOSPITAL. CANULL Mr. and Mrs. Howard 19M Walnut Grcve avenue, a son on Oct 7 GILES To Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton nini route six, a son on Oct. 7. T. Hutchinson.

Burial will be in Total sales 1.582.120 8H 15 44 6V4 4' 5, 83 11 3, 14 Marine Mid Marsh Field Math Alk McKeesn Mid Cent Mo Kan Mo Par. Mo Pac of Mont Ward Motor Prcd Murray Corn Previous day 2.290.890 Willmore cemetery with W. N. Pull en, Clinton undertaker, in charge. Chicago Corn Takes Lead, Pulls Wheat Higher Rallies From Record Low Prices Feature Session.

By JOHN r. BOLGHAN 1 Chicago AP With United States corn prices now apparently on a world basis, corn showedi independent strength Saturday, and did much to rally wheat from bearish effects of cotton weakness. Wheat market rallies from new record bottom quotations for the season were aided by advices of North American wheat export business estimated at 2,000,000 bushels, chiefly Canadian but including some winter wheat from this country. Corn price advances were in the face of fairly large rural selling of corn to arrive here. Receipts (Estimated).

Wheat, 10 cars; corn 520; oats 20. Corn closed unsettled, 2-2 above Friday's finish, wheat a shade to i down, oats 1-J up, and provisions unchanged to 5 cents lower. Hit Xcw Lows Selling pressure in wheat broadened as the day progressed, with general stop loss liquidation. As a result, wheat tumbled about li under Friday's finish, outdoing the season's new bottom price records. Weakness of the cotton market following the government crop report as to the staple had a noticeable bearish effect on grain, decidedly so in wheat but less so regarding corn.

Both corn and oats continued to show relative strength despite liberal receipts of corn here, 520 cars Saturday, against 403 a week ago and 279 at this time last year. Corn Gets Support Some veering of interest to corn from wheat was apparent in the trading pits Saturday. A reason given was that the government tax on corn transactions was only about half of the amount on wheat dealings, and that the margin requirements in corn were likewise but half as compared with wheat. Another bullish factor as to corn was word of good sized corn export business done overnight out of New York. Provisions weakened, responsive to hog market downturns.

3 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. CHICAGO AP Unofficial estimated receipts for Monday Hogs. 30.000: cattle. :o.C0O: sheep, hogs for all next week, 110,000. MARRIAGE LICENSES Friday Close Saturday Close JOHN W.

GIVIN. Altamont John Givhr, for Close Close Sat. Fri. V- 5'a 8 S-2 8'-2 52 53)2 10 9'2 1 1 12'M 72; 8 S'M 4Ti 48V4 9V 8'i .20 21 Vi 7H 8 38'4 38'i 6. 7V 8 8 12 12 Vi 5 9' 10 714 10 11''4 131'.

73ii 7 1033ii 104', 70.i 713i 21V4 22'. 28- 29s. 9'i 10,, 1V2 l'2 1 1 63i 7 41 42'i 14 14 39'i 42', 6V 63 I 4 4'4 14' -1514 10' u'4 (' 1834 io 254 25 8'. 8 3 4 5 5 18i 20 8' 2 8'-i 131. 1434 83i 9'i 14 14.i 40 42'4 8 4 8 7V 19'4 20'.

W. 12 65 6'a 10 11 3'i 6'2l 7 1334 14 9134 92 13' 2 14 13 14 2T'4 20 20' 2 9 9'i 3'. 834 9 56 6' 6'i 3 30 '30 in 5-4 5'i 451. 46 'i 33:. 4 2 2 "4 3.

58 60 "i 26 2" 34'. 3'i 34' 35 49'j SO l' 2 16'j 17si 8 8 4 15 15 48'i i 8'2 9' 23 3 20'4 22'i 15'i 16'i 7 73,4 33 15 1534 11' 28 2a1', 134 iV- 44'-, 134 14', 12U 13 1434 16k 43 4 163 17 Assoc Tel Util 2 William H. Carroll. Macon lettl lttil Cecilia G. JJespres.

Macon Nash Mot 13 '4 Nat Biscuit. 36 Nat Cash A. IOV4 Nat Dairv Pr Nat Distill 16s, Nat Pow 12 Nat Stl 23 James Kenneth Flint. Decatur Eugenie Annette Bruso. Chapin mer resident of Altamont, and oldest son of the Jate G.

W. Givin, died in his -home in Hot Springs, Ark. Oct. 3, at the age of 57 years. Mr.

S3 52 10 8 2U, 32 3s. 73 2 4 5 William Kern. Decatur Gienda Bradley. Decatur 334 74'4 2 4'4 33 Confused Trend Marks Saturday Market Session. By CLAUDE A.

JAGGER. New York AP The stock market finished a session of confused price movement Saturday with a wide assortment of losses. A favorable weekely report of the movement of revenue freight checked an early decline, but a break in cotton, on publication of the government's monthly crop report, brought fresh selling in shares, which depressed many of the more active issues, one to more than two points for a time. There were numerous recoveries of a point or so in the late dealings, however, and at the finish, most losses ranged from fractions to a point. Trading was moderately active for a Saturday session, the turnover amounting to some 1,400, 000 shares.

The closing tone was slightly heavy. Union Pacific rallied to show a fractional gain, then slid back to close more than a point lower. Southern Pacific registered an ex ceptional loss of two points. U. S.

Steel and American Can reduced their extreme losses to fractions, but a number of miscellaneous is Givin leaves one sister, Dora Joung- Nev Con Cop NY Central NY NH Htfd Noranda Min No Am Aviat North North Pac Bendix Av Bore-Warn Butler Cent I Pf Cities Serv Ccmwlth Edis Cont Chi Cord Corp Elec Hshld Gt Lks Air Gt Lks Drdge Grigs-Gru Houd-Her Libby-McNeil Marr.h Field Mid West Utl 22 13 17 '4 334 2 16 Alma Schenck. Maroa ieBat Dot Smith, Boody legai las of Cleveland, and a brothei, Sam B. Givin of Farina. 21', 43i 11 10 "4 14s, 3511. 13 42 61 IT2 14 20' 2 ,40 10''.

8 3', 63, 5'', 9', 33,4 13'', 36s, 11 17s. 17 U'i 23 5 3 4 2234j 143? IT, 3s, 29 'i 16s, 734 17, 13 5 283i 3R3, 37a '2l" 15 70 5'i 6-2 5 5 31'', 46i2 22, 4 9 Va 12'i 4'4 53, 734 48' 9'i 234 12 19s, 2'i 9', 5 Edward Joseph Collins. Freeport Mary Elzira Davidson. Decatur EAST ST. LOUIS APtU.

S. Dept. of Ar. Hogs 2.000: strong to 10c higher: light lights, 140-160 good and choice $3.75 fir 3.85; light weight. 160-200 good and choice $3.

7541 3.95; medium weight, good and choice 3.95: heavy weight. 250-350 good and choice $3.5041 3.90: packing sows, 275-500 medium and good $2.60 3.35; pigs, 1C0-13O good and choice $3. 504 3.75. Cattle 150; calves 100; compared with clcse last week, native steers 254i50c western steers 504i75c lower: mixed yearlings, heifers and cows 25c lower: cutters and low cutters, bulls and vealers steady; stocker and feeder steers steady to lower; ether feeding classes steady; tops for week. 1113 and 962-lb.

ste.ers So.75: 6S8 mixed vearlings $7.50: heifers $7.00: 12S5-lb, Kansas steers cows sausace bulls $3.00: vealers $6.50: stccker steers $5.75: bulks for week, native The body was shipped here Wed 2 19 IV i' 1'4 6'4 2 ADOLPH MICHAELS Mt. Pulaski Adolph a resident of Mt. Pulaski many years ago, died in his home in Gardena, Tuesday, according to word received by his sister in law, Mrs. Margaret Danner. He was about 70 years of age and had been Jri failing healtJi for several years.

Burial was made in Mrs. Michaels, who before her marriage was Miss Bertha Nieder-gasaess of this city, died on Sept. 9, 1932. She was a sister of Mrs. Danner, Mrs.

Emma Wolfs. Louis Niedergasaess, Mrs. E. G. Phinney of thisy city, and Mrs.

Wesley Hutchinson of Springfield. Mr. MicHaels conducted a cigar factory in this city before moving to Boston, about 35 years ago. Later the couple moved to California. He leaves one- step-son, John Bryson, who is a son of the late Mrs.

Michaels by a former marriage. nesday. Funeral services-were( conducted at Union cemetery that afternoon by Robertson. -O- Ohio Oil 7 OH-er Farm. l3i Otis E'ev Otis Stl 4 -p- Pac GE 27', Pac Lto 3R'-2 Packard Mot 3 Para Publix.

33.i Dawson, and was born on Mar. 20 1896, in Corwittf, la. Following their marriage at Al- Mo Kan Pipe Quaker Oats. ..80 Swift 83i Swift. 16 US Gyp 21s.

MRS. NETTIE STROCKBINE. Casey Mrs. Nettie Strockbihe, r32, gona, la, in 1912, Mr. and Mrs.

Ball resided in Danvers and later moved 82 8', 17 22 734 123,4 341000 died Thursday afternoon in her to Mansfield, where Mr. Ball is a US Rad Te Walereen 123'4 Zenith I3, Total stock steers $6,0048.00: western steers S3. 254' Can Ale Can Pac Case Cater Trac Cerro De Ches Corn Chi Chi of Rk Chff.tfnler Ccca Cola Colcate Palm Colum Col Carb Coml In Tr Com Solv Com Sou Con Na Con Gas Con Oil Cont, Tex Cont Can Cont Ins Cont Oil Corn Prod Coty Curtiss Wr Curt Wr A -C Del Del Drue lire Du Pon East Krd El El Auto El Pow Fed Water Fid Ins First Nat Fir.k R.ib Foster Wh Fox Film A Free Tex -G Gen Am Gen AsDhalt Gen Cie Gen Elec Gen Klec Gen Foods Gen RJ-E A Gen Mills Gen Met Grri Ry Gillftte Go'oe! Gold Dust i home here. She went to bed Wed section foreman on the railroad. Total bond nesday night, apparently in good 4.70: mixed yearlirurs and neilers 54.

l'. 60: cows $2,254 3.00: low cutters $1,254 1.50: stccker and feeder steers $3,004 4.50; closing vealer top sausage bulls Besides her husband, Mrs. Ball 20, 14 "2 "5i 6 4', 5 29', 45 20 3i 3'i Pa 1 he Exch Pennev Penn Peo Gas Petro Corp. Phelps Dod Phil I Phillips Pet Proc Gam Pub NJ. Pullman Pure Oil Purity Bak $2.85.

IS. Y. Curb. health, but her daughter, Florence, found xher unconscious in bed Thursday morning. TJeath was due leaves her father, Charles Dawson of Canada, one son, Berdett Bail, Mansfield; two brothers, Charles Sheep 250: compared with week ago.

lambs 25c lower: other classes steady; apoplexy. weeks' tcp lambs $5.50: bulk for week, S4.f0fi5.00: bucks $1.00 less: common throwouts $3,001 3.25; fat ewes mostly $1.50. Dawson, Ames, la, and Leslie Dawson, Oorwith, and three sisters Funeral services were conducted R- Radio 63i Rariio pf 11 in the United Brethren of Mrs. Ruby Galloway, Corwith, la. which she was an active member, MRS.

CHARLES Charleston Mrs. Charles Keiser, 3, died at her home in this city Mrs. Ethel Schroeder, Kawania, la. SPRINGFIELD UP HosS Receipts. 'iCO.

market s'eady: tcp S3. 75: lights 53.40 4 3 60: mediums S3. 604 3.76; heavies $3.45 43.70; packers $2,754 3.25: cattle steady; vealers steady; top $5.50. 4 Real Silk Rem Rand 4 Repub Stl 7' i Rey Tob B. 31 S- and Mrs.

Elsie Gorman, Canada. Saturday afternoon, by Rev. W. O. Simpson.

Mrs. Strockbine was the widow of Frank Strockbine and Friday. She had been ill for several sues closed about a point lower, including American Telephone, International Harvester, Case, Consolidated gas. Sears, Woolworth and others. Utilities, as a group, were under considerable pressure for a time.

Saturday Friday Close Close Alum Co 52 55 Ark Gas 2sii Blue 2S4 23.4 Cent Ser A 1 Cities 3s, 33i Deere Co. 11 DcForest '2 'i El 23'i Ford 3 334 Gulf 233', 29'4 Ind Terr 334 Nia Hud 15 15'4 Stand 2014 LIBERTY BONDS. 3'i 101.17 1st 102.19 "th 103.19 Trcas. 4 107.27 Treas. 334 102.15 weeks.

Safeway Strs 46' MRS. CATHERINE STEVENS. Findlay Cathrine Stevens, 79, wi She leaves four chijdren, Albert leaves two daughters, Miss Florence Fawcett and Mrs. Warren Hooper at home and Helen, a. high school teacher inSGirard; four sisters, Mrs.

ht Jos Lead St of Seaboard Oil Sears Serve! Shnttuck Shell Union. Simmons Soconv Vac So sue Sou Ca 1 Ed 2'2 ion 18'2 23, 5', 8'i 8', 1334 26 of Charleston, Mrs. Earl Cox of Ash-more, and Mrs. Emma Kinner of Indianapolis. George Robertson of Pensacola, INDIANAPOLIS AP I U.

S. Dept. Agr.l H'qs 2.0C0: holdovers 201: generally 15 25c higher: bulk 160-300 lbs. $4.00: few butchers $4.05: 300 lbs. up $3,704 3.90: lbs.

$3,804 3.90: 100-140 lbs. 53.604 3 70: pricking sews larcely $3,004 3.50. Cattle fO; calves 100: for the week, beef steers 'and heifers 25 4 5Pc lower, mcstlv off: cows weak to 25c lower: tcp steers $9.10: bull: $7.0047 8.85: lew cra'' killers $4. 304 6.50: heifers largely few up to $7.75: beef cows sr. 504 3.7?: practical tor $4.00: low cut- 9 9U 15 2634 dow of John Stevens, died in her home Thursday after an illness of two years.

Ojie son, Ed, and her husband, John, preceded her in death. Walter, Claude Henry and Mrs. George Cuttill are left. Mrs. Stevens was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Black and was born near Charleston. Most of her, life hai been spent in or near Findlay. Mrs. Mayme Gasoway of Lawrence.

Kan, Miss Rose Turner and Mrs. L. Sluss and one brother. William JC. Turner, all of.

'this city Burial was in the Casey cemetery. Curb Declines in Short Session New York AP The curb market was still reactionary Saturday, although short covering in the last half hour reduced extreme losses. Trading, however, was less active on the recovery than on the decline. Eiectric Bond and Share exper SCOLDED BY AGFD MOTHER, ENDS LIFE t-rs and cutters $1.0045 2.50: vealers steady, 'Invn. 100: not enough to make a market: and wether lambs quotable up CHICAGO AP Wheat No.

2 mixed 49' ic. Corn No. 2 mixed 16'4-J 16c: No. 1 yellow Uo. 2 yellow 26'ifi No.

3 yellow 2526r; No. 4 yellrtv Cfi'-ie: No. 6 yellow No. 1 white 27r: No. 2 white 26' 2 27' 4c.

Oaf? No. 2 mixed 15c: No. 3 white If ft No. 4 white 14fil4c. Rye No Barley 24 It 35c.

Timothy Seed S2.255 2.50 per 100 lbs. Clover Seed $7.00 8.50 per 100 lbs. Fancy higher. MISS MILLARA SAWYER Ramsey Miss Millara Caroline Sawyer, 64, died Wednesday in her home here following a year's illness. Funeral services were conducted Friday afternoon in Methodist church by the Rev.

W. E. Browniiig. Burial was in the' Ramsey cemetery. Miss Sawyer was born at Staun- Chicago AP A few minutes to $5.50.

after his 78 years old mother, had MRS. ANNA M. BALL. Mansfield Mrs. Anna M.

Ball, wife of Vera Ball, died in her home here early Saturday. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles scolded him for drinking excessively, John Hundeseimer, 36, shot SHELBY WOMAN'S CLUB OPENS YEAR Shelbyville The October meeting of the Shelbyville Woman's club was held Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of the Baptist church. It was the first meeting of the new year, and 'there was a large attendance.

During the business meeting con-, ducted by the president, Mrs. Marian Kayward, six new names were himself to death. ienced considerable pressure, dip DIES IN NEBRASKA. Stewardson The Zalman brothers of this city received word from Nebraska Wednesday that their brother, Louis Zalman, had died from heart trouble. The funenl ping under 24 to a new low for the MOTHER IS ILL Clinton Mis.

Richard Oakman, current movement before meeting much sunport. American Gas, an Market CHICAGO AP Poultry, live. 1 car. 28 trucks firm: hens 114 16c: leghorn hens. 9' -c: clored springs 114llc; rock rnnrTs 134 14c: turkeys.

104 16c: ducks. 10'4nc: iieese. 10c: leghorn broilers. 10c. Potatoes.

79. on track 257. total U. S. r' 52G: trading fnir: sl'Ck-ed cv.t.: Wisccnsm.

Minnesota coo-Mtl- 654 70c: Minnesota sand l--nd Ohios South Dakota Farly Ohics 62'; 4 70c: Idaho russets 51.104 31.20. Butter 7.746. ereamery-specia's in scorei extras 92 extra firsts 190-911 184i 19c: firsts T33-89 18''417c: seconds 86-871 1515c: standards 90 centrali-ed carlotsi ice. South East street went ta Spring NEWS OF RADIO ST. LOUIS AP Wheat futures closed lower and corn futures hisher on the merchants exchange Saturday.

December wheat opened lower and closed lower. Mav opened lower and clcsed 'jc lower Cash red and winter were i2c lower. Receipts were 18 cars. December corn closed hiThT. Cash corn was to '2c higher.

Receipts were 69 ears. Cah oats was unchanged to ''-c higher. Receipts were 11 cars. other soft spot in the utility group this week, was down a point or two was held Friday. George and Frel Zalman of this city and August Zal field Friday to the bedside of her mother, Mrs.

M. J. Kennedy, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Kennedy is aaaea to the club man of Herborn are brothers, and Mrs.

Dug Spain of Stewardson is a sister. There also is another brother, Godfrey Zalman, in Nebraska. the widow of "Mike" Kennedy, who before his death some years ago was a conductor on the Springfield district of the Illinois Central railroad. at the worst. Oils eased, standard of Indiana easing under 20 for a fractional loss and gulf selling off about a point.

Singer Manufacturing firmed a couple of points net in the specialty division. Eeus. 3.. easy; extra iirsis tai. iney were Miss Imogene Huff, Eisie Banning, Mrs.

Ruby Battershell, Olive Higgins, Mirs Agnes Andes and Mrs. Addie Ragan. Following a brief intermission, Miss Georgie HoDkins intro. lccal. 23c: fresh eraded firsts cars, incai niT-ent recein's 194 ST LOUTS AP Cash Wheat: No.

1 red. 50c- No. 2 hard. 50c. Corn: No.

3 Cats: No. 3 whl'e. 15c. Futures: Wheat. Sent.

49c split: May. 54e Corn: Sept. 26c nom. 21c: rrfrig'erntor extras. refriger MRS.

JENNIE KIDD. Pana Miss Jennie Kidd, 80, died ator firsts Apples 75c4Sl.on per fcu. cantaloupes, ii rn nor rrnlf era pcf ru i t. $4 504 duced her friend. Mrs.

Georee at Bloomington Thursday. She was V.75 per crate: grap-s. in Si tie per jumbo WINNIPEG WHEAT OpBn High Lew Close a daughter of the late Rev. and basket: lemons. per oox; fran-Pt S4 (IfllM SIV nT hOX: ucrrer 48 43 48' 48 El Toro Week End Revue: WLS.

Comedy Sketch: WMAQ. International Old Time Party! WLS. Gus Arnheims' orchestra; WBBM. Charlie Agnew's orchestra: KYW. 9:00 Evelyn Herbert and Robert Halliday, guest artists with Ben Bernie's orchestra: WLS, WOC.

KSD. The Four Norsemen: WBBM. Three Keys, Negro harmony team; WMAQ. Dance: WLS. 10:00 Frankie Trumbauer's orchestra; WGN.

Ralph Kirbefy, dream singer; WOC. KSD. Amos 'n' Andy; WMAQ. WLS. Lombardo's oichestra; WHAS.

WCCO. Merle Thorpe "Our Vanishing Freedom KSD. WOC. National Light Opera: WJZ. KSTP.

Wayne orchestra: WGN. Harcld Stern's orchestra: WHAS. Paul Whiteman's orchestra: WMAQ, KSD. $1,004 si. 25 per pears $1.004 $1.25 per TREAlRY BFCEIPTS.

WASHINGTON UP The treasury net balance Oct. 6 was $8:5.339. 996. M. Expenditures that day were $15,355,266.24.

Customs receipts for the mnnr.h thrmiph One Killed in Crash. Hoopeston AP Russell 23, of Milford, was killed "and three companions were injured severely Saturday when their automobile plunged off a bridge here. December 50' Mrs. Kidd of Pana, and leaves one sister, Mrs. Cafflej-' Simeral of Cali 50 55 50', 55 50 '4 55:,4 May 55'2 Oct 6 were $4,428,766.05.

fornia. The body arrive in Pana over the Illinois Central Saturday af The injured were Adrian Musk of Saturday Programs Harold Stokes WLW, WENft. Mooseheart childrn; WJJD. 4:15 Tito Guizar. tenor; WGN.

Concert orchestra: WGN. Sertroom orchestra; WENR. Little German Band; KDKA. Irene Bcaslcy, songs: WBBM. Back of the Campaign of William Hard: WENR.

Donald Novis, tenor and orchestra; WOC, KSD. Little Orphan Annie: WENR, WGN. Children's club: WMAQ. Amos 'n' Andy: WLW, Dinner music; WGN. The Political Situation in Washington tonight: WBBM.

KMOX. Thorpe for Beys: WBBM. Husk O'Hare's orchestra: WBBM. William V. Hall wiih Fred or- ches.ra: KMOX Jack Fulton, tenor: WENR.

Tom. Dick and Harry; WGN. Piano Pictures: WBBM. Cuckoo program: WJR. 6:1." Charlie Acnew's orchestra; KYW.

Novelty Female Trio: KMOX, WBBM. The Goldbergs. Gibson, organist; WOC, WMAQ. 1 American Taxpayers' league program; WLS. Edwin C.

Hill with the news; WBBM. Secret Service Slories: WOC. KSD. Republican Feature program: WMAQ. Isham Jones' orchestra: KMOX.

7:45 Gns Arnheim's orchestra; WBBM. Milford and Violet Parsons and Grace. both of Danville. PEORIA AP Corn receipts 40 cars; higher; No. 2 yellow 24c: No.

3 yellow 23'jc. Oats Receipts 2 cars, unchanged: Nc. 2 whi'e 13'il4c. nominal. LIVERPOOL WHEAT: In U.

S. equivalents based on 7-day grain bills at S3.5i. Open Hich Low Close Oc'eber 5 55 55 55 December 55 55 55 55 March 55 55 S54 ternoon and was taken directly to Linwood cemetery, where a brief service was conducted by Rev. C. Spence pastor of the First Methodist church.

Bacon of Decatur, former president of the State Federation of 'Woman's clubs, who read Browning's "Pippa Passes." Mrs. Bacon was assisted by Mrs. Lingle, vocalist and Miss Anna McNabb, pianist. The October meeting of the Business Woman's club was held at the club rooms in the Library building on the evening of Oct. 4.

A program was given on the subject of "Vacation Talks." The 'second meeting of the club year will be in the nature -of a Halloween party, at which time the new officers will be in charge. MONTICELLO LEGION AUXILIARY INSTALS 11:00 California Melodies: WHAS. WCCO. Roger Kahn's orchestra; WMAQ, WOC. REFUSE NICKEL PLATE RECEIVER Chicago AP The New York, Chicago and St.

Louis railroad company, known as the, Nickel Plate, was free Saturday to go ahead with refinancing plans approved by more than 75 per cent of the bond holders of the road. Judge James H. Wilkerson in the United States distnict court, late Friday refused to throw the road into receivership, as had been asked by Samuel Caplan of Detroit. SEEKS GOL'l FROM AIR. St.

John's, N. new chapter in the age-bid quest for gold was being written Saturday by Capt. D. S. Bonduraht, Quincy.

aviator, who has been granted the exclusive privilege to prospect by air in the Labrador hinterland. Emu coieman: kwk. Bernie Cummin's orchestra: WGN. llrxn Around the Dance loop: WGN, KYW, WMAQ. WLAC, WCCO, KSD, WOC, WLW, KWK.

plums SI.oosiSl.Zo per bu Egg futures refrigerator standards Oct. 22' Nov. 22' Butter futures, storage standards. Nov. 19c: Dec.

19' 2c. NEW YORK UP Potatoes steady: I.oni Tsbnd 6ScS1.60 oer Maine SI. 254 3' 10 per bb Idaho per sack. Swn potat-e- steady: southe-n barrel couthern basket 404 75c. 1 Flour dull: springs: Patents $3,604 $4.00 per bol.

Pork lower: mess S17.25 per bbl. -Lard stradv: middle west spot $4,854 $4.95 per 100 Petroleum firm. N. Y. refined 17c gal.

Crude Penn S1.224S1.72 bbl. Grease steadv: brown 2C'z2'rc per yellow 242c per white 344c per lb. Tallow steady; special to extra 343c "fr lb- Common hides cents per Ib.l inactive. Hides, city packer cents per lb.) quiet: native steers 7'2C; butt brands. 7c: Colo-rados.

6'2c. Dressed poultry 'cents per lb. steady: turkevs 144 26c: chickens. 124121c: broilers. 14 4 26c: fowls.

104 20c: Long Island ducks. 144 16c. Live poultrv (cents per lb.) firm: geese 84 )4c; turkev. 204 28c: roosters. 10c: ducks.

9421c: fowls. -llf(21c: chickens, pullets. 204(22c. Cheese cents oer lb. I quiet: Young America.

13'i4i 17c. Butter market steady: (cents per pound) c-eamery. than extras 214(21'7C; extra 92 score 20'L-c: firsts 91 score 20c; firsts 88 to 89 score 184i 18'2c; seconds. Egg market irregular, special packs, including onnsual hennery selections 294 31c: standards. 264 27c: rehandled receipts 23' 24c: Pacific coast, fresh, shell treated, fancy 36fr39c; Pacific coast, standards.

32 36c. MILK PAYS TUITION WJBL Programs Newton Earl and Orchestra. Helen Rice. :13 Hylo Bylo Girls. 7:30 Newton Earl and Orchestra.

8:00 Barn Dance. 9:00 WJBL Frolic. 9:15 Cotton Club. 9:30 Studio. 10:00 Phillip Hotel.

Sign Off FRED HENDRICKS. Pana Funeral services for Fred Hendricks, former Pana resident, who died Sept. 30 at Red Lion, Pa were conducted Friday afternoon in the Kirkpatrick funeral home. Rev. C.

Spance Boyd officiating. Burial was in Mound cemetery. Mr. Hendricks was for many years a cigar maker in Pana, but for the last several years had resided in the Pennsylvania city. Among the out of town relatives who attended the services James Hendricks, Tuscaloosa, Thomas Hendricks and daughter.

Granite City; Mrs. Nellie Hendricks and Edward Decatur. Jwonticello The American Legion Auxiliary installed its new officers and initiated several new members Thursday afternnor, in Rapee in the Holy Land; WOC, DISCUSS CHICAGO AREA MARKET BAN St. Charles AP Kane anrf Ken Livestock Market CHICAGO AP lU. S.

Dept. Agr.l Cattle 200: compared week ago. grain fed steers and yearlinss mostly 504 75c oft: yearlings showing most decline; stockers and feeders weak to 25c lower: all other killing classes nevenly down: fat cows and in-between grade light heifer and mixed yearlings and butcher heifers showing most less: bulls l425c lower: vealers about steady; largely light steer and yearling niri: bulk late in week running to well finished kinds: shipper demand narrow: receipts excessive: impending Jewish holiday a bearish factor: dressed beef trade very sluggish: extreme top weighty steers $10.00: yearlings $9.35 early; few above $8.50 late: most fat steers late 4 8 best heifer yearlings $8.25 in lead Irr.s: part load heavies up to $9.00: abcut 6.000 western grassers in run; bulk stcckers and feeders $3,7546.00: practical tcp stcckers $6.80: western killing steers $4 004 6 00 with several loads weighty offerings $6,7547.65. Sheep 8.000: Saturday's market nominal: for week ending Friday 183 doubles K8U. Ruth Etting with Nathaniel Shilkret's orchestra; WGN.

KMOX. Popular orchestra: KYW. the Legion' hall. Twenty-five members were present. Mrs.

Pearl Carrow, past president, installed the following offi- dall county farmer's will hold meet Scottish Fishing Boat ings in an townsnips of tne two counties Monday night to discuss the withholding of farm nroduce President Mrs. Isnbell Berry First vice-president from markets. Gertrude A group of the farmers nipt here SeCOnd Cisco. "Uln ljeacn- Friday night and were addressed' by E. E.

Kennedy of Kankakee, aft ficrr. feeding stations. 33.500 direct: killing -1 associate oi mho Keno, of Iowa, head of the National Farm Holiday Secretary Mrs. Ona Shaffer. Treasurer Mrs.

Glee Norris Chaplain Mrs Ethel Perkins. Sereeant at Arms Mrs. Flossie Ater Musician Mrs. Kathryn Giffin Ihe following chairmen were un association. ST.

LOUIS AP Eecs Unchanged. Mis-scun No. 1, 22c; standards 24c; unclassified Ir'ii 18c. EuuerUnchanced. creamery extras and 22c: firsts 16c: seconds 14c.

Kut'rrfat Nr. 1 17c: No. 2 14c. Cbcrre Nnrth'ern twins 12'3c. Tcuh ry Unchanged to higher: heavy hfns 12 ic; hefets lO'c: leghorns 7cT rprings 11c: turkeys 15c: ducks 10c: geese 7c.

pointed by the president: HORIZONTAL. 4 To dibble. 6 Ocean. 8 Tree of tough wood. 10 Manda'e.

12 One of the quantities which, when multiplied together, form a product. 15 Habitual rirunkand. 16 of Christ. 18 Witticism. 20 To twist out of shape.

"2 Country bumpkin. 23 Game played on horses br.ck... 24 A revolution. 26 Estimated perfect score in golf. 27 Pod of cotton.

"8 Shred of waste silk. Fodder pit. 30 The poet Robert Burns was a 31 Astern. 33 Granulated starch. 35 Mass of bread.

36 Handled. 38 To be furioujs. 40 Except. 41 Seeker. 43 X.

44 To become pure. 46 Lecturer. 48 Tree fluid. 49 Inlet. 51 Father.

VRRTICAL. 1 Hurrah! 2 Masculine pronoun. 3 Heps kiln. 4 Shortens by cutting. 5 Small green vegetable.

6 Outdoor flight of stairs with a platform. 7 Behind in place. 8 One in cards. 9 Confirmed. 10 Vessel.

11 Emissary. GAGE FUNERAL. Pana Funeral services, for Mrs. Mary Gage, 82, of Ramsey, who died in Huber Memorial hospital here Thursday of injuries received when she vas struck by auto, were conducted Saturday afternoon in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Effie Whitten in Ramsey.

Rev. E. W. Browning officiated and burial was in Ramsey cemetery. Coroner A.

D. Payton of Tay-lorville conducted an inquest here Friday at the Kirkpatrick funeral 13 Every. 14 Biscuit. 15 Southwest. 17 Scottish fishing boat.

19 Toward. 21 Trial impression in printing. 23 Pertaining to the poles. 25 Insect's egg. 27 Twice.

30 Acid. 31 To change. 32 Combining form signifying four. .14 Above. 35 Pound (abbr.) 36 Writing implement.

37 To perish. 39 Half an em. 41 Sound of a flying bullet. 42 Low vulgar fellow. 45 Obese.

47 Stream obstruction. 50 LETTERS ASKED IN CARROLL ESTATE Membership Mrs. Flossie Ater PoppyMrs. Pearl Burns. Child Welfare Mrs.

Mary Payne Rehabilitation Mrs. Mary Dubso'n Flower Mrs. Helen Borham National defense Mrs. Myrtle Spencer Publicity-Mrs. Kathryn Giffin Unit activity Mrs.

Pearl Carrow The initiation wort -nc in i Tuscola A petition was filed in DECATUR MARKETS Prices Cy stieliaon rer Gr.nn Product Brush College road fF O. B. Elevator Stations) New No. 2 wheat, 30 days 37 No. 2 yellow corn 16 No.

2 white ccrn .16 New 4 white and 4 yellow corn. Nov. Dec 11 1 Oats. No. 2 white -09 No.

2 joybeans (any color) 32 No. 2 yellow soybeans 42 (Theo prices are Based upon HYaC rate to Chicago Corn once arr -or heiled corn Ear corn is I cent less) (ChaDnian Doake Co. Delivered at Dfcatur. No. 2 wheat 39 No 2 yellow ccrn shelled) 18' Nc.

2 white corn (shelled 18J.a No. 3 or better white cats 10'j BUTTER. 4 uougias county court Friday asking that letters of administration be issued to Henry E. Carroll, in the estate of his father, the late Michael Miscellaneous Market New Ycrk Coffee Spo steady. Rio B3: Santos 1234'r'13; Rio futures quiet.

Dec. March 6.03: May 5.88. Santos barely steady, Dec. 9.48: March 8.82: May 8.57. the followine members: Mrs row.

Mrs. Ethel Perkins. Mrs. Ida Payne. Carroll of Areola.

The estate is mis. aiim warner and Mrs. Fay Rose several members of the Bement parlors. The jury returned a verdict of "accidental death." The car which struck Mrs. Gage was driven by W.

J. Koontz, Pana (Puzzle Answer on Page 7) auxiliary were guests. small and consists of personal property only. A marriage license was issued from the office of County Clerk New York Cotton Futures closed steady, 42'u 47 lower. Oct.

Dec. 6.54 6.57: Jan. 6 59K6-62: March 6.69'fi 6.70: May 6.83; July 6.86' 6.88. Spct quiet, middling 6. 65.

a HATCHERY CUSTODIAN. Mattoon George Orndorff of this Mary Jane Gage, was born in Il rw York Bar silver Unchanged at Clyde Larimer on Friday, for John C. Warfel, 22,. of Tolono and ivliss linois, Oct. 15, 1850.

She married the city has received official notification from Ralph Bradford, director Minneapolis FlourUnchanged. late A. W. Gage of Ramsey. Leit Clara Pearl Chapman, 18.

of SI. I.ouis Hay Uncnar.sed. Market unchanged. St. Lcuis wool- XL jn ft PT ssis3 h-i Hs 53355" S- The Waddington ambulance was are: one daughter, Mrs.

Effie Whit-tonK Ramsey and three sons, Amoa R. Gage, Decatur; William Gage, Glconda, and George Gage. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Kate of the state department of conservation at Springfield, of his appointment as custodian of the Mattoon fish natchery. A brick house, completely furnished, has been built on the grounds for the use of the custodian.

Creamery butter 23 Butter fat 13 POILTKT Hers 5 lbs. and aver 11' Hens, under 5 lb?" .09 Hens. No 2 07 1 Leghorn hens 0 i Springs, under 5 lbs. w. 08 Springs, 5 lbs.

and up .10 Leghorn springs. 2 lb.s and up .07 Cocks 05 Ducks, young, lbs and up 07 Ducks, old. 4 lbs. and up 05 Geese rsrsts 12: called Friday to take Mrs. William Dotson and baby son, from Jarman Memorial hospital in Tuscola to the heme of Mrs.

Dotscn's parents in Andrus, Witt, and Mrs. A. T. c- CHICAGOAXS HELD. Effingham John Hegia and Pete Dancha, of Chicago, were lodged in the county jail Friday, following their arrest by Gus Hattrup east of Teutop61is for stealing a bicycle belonging to Herman Runde.

The boys claim to be 15 ahd 16 and were hitch hiking. Afee, Nokomis. No. 1 oeer niaes -uj LIVESTOCK. (Decatur ivesiock Co.

Hoes. 1 he old Mormon system ot S3.55 350-400 lbs. S3.00 J3.50 160-180 lbs. $3-45 140-160 lbs S3.20 $3.40 120-140 lbs. S3.10 250-275 225-250 lbs.

200-225 lbs. 180-200 lbs. 275-300 lbs 300-325 lbs. 325-350 lbs. $3.45 12" lbs.

an. S3 CO Houchs 2.6.1 Montana Hereford Calves Strictly choice breeding, direct from range to feeder, at the right price. ijrove. Fifteen members of the Woman's Heme Missionary society of the Tuscola Methodist church were present at a meeting Fridrty afternoon in the home of Mrs. E.

Eeall. Mrs. Frank A. Warren and Mrs. Walter Folks were assistant hostesses.

The lesson subject for the year's work is "The Victories of Piee." The topic for at Fridays meetmyr was "The Victory The State." that being the- theme used in the devotional part of the meeting, with Mrs. Howard Leach as leader, and also in the lessen Study, with Mrs. Frank Turner as reader. 11.10 MVI-STOfK (Decatur HacKinu Co. lbs' S3 SO 2110-220 lbs.

S3 65 3 7. CONDITION SERIOUS Clinton Fred Savely, a former Clinton resident, now of Detroit. suffered a paralytic stroke Tuesday and is now a patient in the Wabash hospital in Decntur. His condition according to word received here is critical. Rave-ley is a.

daughter of Charles Phillips, retired Illinois Central engineer living on North Monroe street. bartering goods for services has been revived in Ogden, Utah, where Weber College is accepting farm produce in exchange for tuition. The fooa then is used in the college cafeteria. Gay Wangs-gaard, above, pays a part of her education bill with a can of milk. 180-200 lbs.

S3 (10 20-200 lbs taltl Cows ocd 900 to IW lbs S2 50 50 Alice has twice as many pennies as Betsy. Betsy lus ikiee-fouilhs as many as Wilma, and Wilma lias two-lliirtls as many as Alice. Tosjether they have 26 pennies. How many has each? Choice, ouo to su S2 .5 3.0, Sullivan Grain Co. f- Ifmbs 70 to ILL.

on.