Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 16

DECATUR HERALD Wednesday, September 28, 1949. MARKETS Wheat, Except July, Reaches Seasonal Highs Markets at a Glance NEW YORK Stocks Lower; market steadies after early decline. Bonds--Lower; rails in supply. Cotton--Quiet; mill buying offset by hedging. CHICAGO Wheat-Closed higher; advance in flour prices.

Corn--Higher; advanced with wheat and on short covering. Oats Higher; March delivery up sharply. Soybeans Higher; foreign demand. Hogs--Steady to strong; top $20.25. Cattle--Mostly steady; top $34.

Chicago, Sept. 27 (AP) All deliveries of wheat except July reached new seasonal highs at the board of trade today. New flour business was the dominating factor in the advance, which crept up to around two cents after a slow start. Buying was attributed to commercial interests. A fair amount of business was by bakery flour buyers, with additional business anticipated on a 10-cent advance in family flour prices effective tomorrow.

At the close wheat was to higher, corn was to 134 higher oats were to 2 cents higher, rye was 2 to higher, soybeans were to 3 cents higher, and lard lagged closing 2 to 8 cents lower. CORN MET BUYING credited to elevator interests. Support also developed as the result of a stronger cash market. Traders said there was considerable short covering as prices advanced. Bookings on a toarrive basis were placed at 60,000 bushels.

Generally fair weather was on prospect for the corn belt, according to the five-day forecast, with temperatures slightly below normal only light' precipitation indicated. The weekly government weather and crop report said that only a small percentage of the crop could now be damaged by frost. Harvest of early corn has started in Missouri, where 90 per cent of the crop is safe from frost. UPTURNS ON WHEAT and corn brought demand for oats, with cash houses on both sides of the market at times. After a lower opening soybeans pushed ahead on reports that France had made inquiry about 15,000 tons of beans.

The early easiness was due to reports of ideal harvesting weather with crops running 20 to 40 bushels to the acre where harvest had been completed. Lard made little progress, regardless of reports that the army had taken around 4,600,000 pounds of lard and would be in the market for more. The easier tone was attributed to a weaker crude cottonseed oil market. The hog market was mostly steady. Soybeans, Wheat, Corn Up Local hog market quotations Tuesday remained unchanged from Monday's prices except for a slight decline on some grades of packers.

Top bids were all at $19.50. Heavy hens dropped one cent in the local produce markets Tuesday but that was the only change recorded in this market. Soybeans were up three cents to $2.10 today while new wheat was up three cents to $1.91 and corn was up one cent to 94 cents. Oats were steady at 56 cents. Hogs Scarce, Prices Strong Chicago, Sept.

27 (AP) A generally steady tone prevailed through most of the livestock market today. Lightweight hogs were scarce and strong. Ewes also were strong. Most good and choice butcher hogs sold at $16.50 to $20. The top reached $20.25.

Sows were mainly $15.50 to $19.25. Clearance of overnight supplies was good. Choice to prime steers topped at $34 and two loads of choice material were $33.50. High-good and choice steers and yearlings merited $28.50 to $32.50. Good and choice heifers fetched $25 to $29 with a few choice kinds taking $29.75.

Cows topped at $18.50, bulls at $19, and vealers at $28. A load of Canadian stock steer calves grading good brought $22. Peak of the western lamb trade went to choice Washingtons at $23.25 while good to choice natives ranged from $22.25 to $23. Choice Washington ewes, closely sorted, hit $10 and natives topped at $9.50. Salable supplies included an estimated 9,500 hogs on sale, 5,500 cattle, 500 calves, and 200 sheep.

Aircraft Issues Lead Stocks New York, Sept. 27 (AP) Aircraft stocks took off on a flight of their own today while the balance of the market coasted along at a lower price level. Aircraft issues advanced fractions to more than a point, with most of the buying centered in the last few minutes of trading. Trading volume expanded in the morning when prices were rapidly on the way down but later tended to contract. Turnover of 1,070,000 Chicago Board of Trade Quotations High Tues.

WHEAT Dec Mar May July CORN Dec Mar May 122 July OATS Dec 68 Mar May July RYE Dec May July SOYBEANS Nov Dec Mar May LARD Oct 1105 Nov 1025 Dec 1030 Jan 1027 Mar 1032 (By The Low Close Tues. Tues. 120 67 63 148 150 143 1100 1100 1017 1022 1020 1027 1025 1025 1032 1032 New York Stock List Associated Press) Open Close Close Tues. Mon. Year A Ago 214 214 207 188 139 121 65 63 63 162 148 163 143 225 242 223 1102-1105 1830 1030 1820 1022 1032 1867 1030 1835 1037 1830 Kennecott 461 Kimberly-Clark LID -Glass 5112 Libby Mc 8 Marshall Field 233 Montg Ward Nash-Kelv Nat Biscuit 35 Nat Cont Nat Dairy Natl Steel 80 NY RR No Am Avia 10 North Amer Northrn Pac Ohio Oil 30 Owens Glass 58 Packard 358 Pan Am Air Param Pic Penney Penn Pepsi Phelps 42 Phillips Mor 49 Phillips Phoenix Hos Pure Oil A Reo Repub Stl Scott Sears Simmons Sinclair South Pac 41 Spiegel St Brands Oil Cal 67 St Oil Ind St Oil Sterling 36 Studebaker Swift Texas Co 60 Timken-Axle Transamerica 13 Un-Carbide 393 Pacific 80 80 Un Air Lines 13 Un Aircraft S.

Stl Rubber 23 163 West Elec Woolworth 45 Wor Pr PI Zonite NEW YORK CURB Ark Nat Gas A Cities Sve 56 El Bond Sh Ford Can A 21 Hecla Min Kaiser-Frazer 3 3 Kingston Prod Naig Hud. Power to three cents a pound lower; f.o.b.: fowl 23-26; leghorn fowl 22; roasters 24-27; fryers 26-29; broilers 25-27; old roosters 20; f.o.b. wholesale market: ducklings 33-34. Butter nervous: receipts (two days) prices unchanged; 93 score AA 62; 92 A 90 59; 89 55; cars: 90 60; 89 57. Eggs weak; receipts prices unchanged to a cent a dozen lower; U.

S. extras 59-62; U. S. standards 48-51. Storage eggs: Oct.

54.60-70; Nov. 50.15-20; Dec. 47.50. NEW YORK PRODUCE--Butter 609,227, steady. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons.

Creamery, higher than 92 score (AA) 63 cents. 92 score (A) 62, 90 score (B) 89 score (C) 55- Eggs 16,298, easy. New York spot quotations follow: Midwestern: Mixed colors: Fancy heavyweights 60-61 extra 1 large extra: medium 53 extra 2 medium 52 current receipts 51-52 dirties 48- checks 42-44 pullets 39-40. Dressed poultry easy. Live poultry steady.

By freight: None. ST. LOUIS PRODUCE-Eggs, extras 58-59, standards 51-53, Iowa and northern nearby 47- 48. pullets 33-35. Butter, 92 score 90 score 89 score 54-55.

Cheese, twins and cheddars 33. flats and singles daisies and longhorns process nearby 1c less. Fowl, heavy breeds 22, leghorns 19, commercial fryers, broilers and roasters whites white crosses 28-30, reds grays nearby whites 28, whites lbs. and up) 22, grays 27, grays lbs. and up) 22, reds 25, reds lbs.

and up) 20, leghorn, leghorn crosses, austro whites 18, barebacks 15-20, blacks 18, No. 2 springs 10, young white ducks 25, small 23, dark 18, old 12, geese 15. young hen turkeys old hens 27. old toms 27. Shoes Look Better Longer, Your NE STAIN PASTE SCUFFS! SHOE The stain makes the difference in DYANSHINE Stain Paste Polish.

It actually stains made by the rich, true color into the leather, toning scuffs and faded spots to the real shoe color! makers of 0. DYANSHINE keeps brown shoes black shoes and gives liant shine, too. Double action. value. Easy to use.

And thrifty! At variety stores. Barton Mfg. Trade Winds Congressional Riot Over ECA 'Blowing Over' By LOU SCHNEIDER Wheat glut-The trustworthy trade winds say nothing will come out of the congressional riot concerning foreign use of Marshall plan funds. It all started when E. C.

A. Administrator Paul Hoffman approved about 206 million dollars of E. C. A. funds to the British pay for Canadian wheat and flour.

Congressional cloakroom talk is that with a wheat glut here, he shouldn't have acted that way. And the threat is "'new But Mr. Hoffman is a supersalesman. He never had any difficulty in getting from Congress whatever he wanted. He'll not fail now.

He will argue that the British signed the Canadian contract two years ago, and should make good. And that E. C. money is tostimulate world trade. Moreover, the British will "other" farm products from us.

BUT THIS YEAR'S world-wheat supply will easily exceed that of last year-even if Soviet's output ran into some rain damage. Reports say Europe's output is surprisingly handsome. Despite this statistical situation, speculators are bullish on price prospects. And aren't disturbed by the wave of currency devaluations. Why? Because of political-minded Washington.

Their latest tip is that the President will blackjack Congress into legislating a "favorable" 1950 price-support bill. And increased government buying will cushion the effects of the foreign currency cuts. MOVIES--The world-wide wave of currency value cuts definitely reduces the foreign earnings of Hollywood's film firms. And a bad blow at that. But the spurt of American movie making in Europe isn't only to "eat" into blocked credits.

Many stories require foreign backgrounds and settings. And while television is a threat to the industry, it'll not be a killer. Net profits will be hurt. But movie houses will always be a source of By the way, box-office receipts rather than the movie-maker move advertising bare-chested men. BRICKLAYER The Montgom- ery (Ala.) Chamber of Commerce will sponsor, on Thursday, on Huntingdon college campus, the first public demonstrations of a 70 per cent money-saving bricklaying machine-invented by two G.I.'s.

It's a 20-pound device that will lay 10 bricks in one move, at three times the speed of hand labor. And build a wall at 36 cents a square foot. Operation is so simple, it makes every man a good bricklayer. Did you know that in all the bricklaying history, which dates back more than 5,000 years, there's been no drastic improvement in the method? The bricklayer introduces the machine age to that field. Wall Street--Some securities statisticians spreading the bull buy-tip that there'll not be a steel strike, and that the coal strike will not go on for more than two weeks.

But despite that, small investors aren't willing to pay fancy prices. Moreover, wealthy investors continue cautious. Livestock Markets Decatur Livestock -Hogs, 180- 240 240-270 270-300 19.00; roughs, 200-400 600 Macon County Marketing Ass'n -Hogs, 170-300 rough hogs rather slow, mostly steady on butchers; weights under scarce and strong; sows fully steady; top 20.25 for several lots choice 230-260 lb; heavier weights good and choice 200-220 19.50- practically absent; bulk not run 20.00; 180-190 lb 18.25-19.25; few 150- 170 lb 16.50-18.00; good and choice sows under 360 1b 18.25-19.25; 375- 425 1b 17.25-18.25: 450-550 lb 15.50- 17.00; odd head heavier at 15.00: good clearance. Salable cattle salable calves 500. generally slow but mostly steady; choice steers and heifers scarce and fully steady; top 34.00 for load choice to prime 1,400 lb steers; two loads choice 1,275 lb weights 33.50; most highgood and choice fed steers and yearlings 28.50-32.50; medium to average-good grades 19.00-28.00; load common 925 lb grassers 17.00; few choice 1,000 lb fed heifers 29.75; most good and choice heifers 25.00-29.00; good cows 17.00- 18.50; bulk common and medium cows 14.00-16.25; canners and cutters 11.50-14.00; medium and good sausage bulls 17.25-19.00; bulk med- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK-Salable good 350 lb Canadian stock steer calves 22.00.

Salable sheep slaughter lambs steady; top 23.25; paid for choice Washingtons; most good to choice native lambs 22.25-23.00; cull and common 15.00-19.00; ewes strong; two loads closely sorted choice Washington ewes 10.00; most native ewes 9.50 down. Estimated salable livestock receipts Wednesday: 8,000 hogs, 9,000 cattle, and 3,000 sheep. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK- Salable hogs mid session more active than early; steady. 190-260 lbs 19.75-20.00; top 20.00; scattering 165-190 lbs 19.25-75; choice near 190 lbs 20.00; 100-160 lbs 14.50-17.00; odd bunch near 290 lbs 19.75; sows strong, spots higher; 550 lbs down 16.00-18.50. Salable cattle calves 400; early steers fairly active, mostly to big packers; medium good fed steers and yearlings mostly scaling under 1,100 lbs strong to 50 higher; several loads mostly good lbs 28.00-29.25; odd head choice yearlings 30.00-33.00; medium to just good short feds and grained on grass kinds 25.50-28.00; including about three loads carried from previous session at 27.25-50; short load high good and mostly choice near 900 lb heifers 29.00; others small lots medium and good heifers 25.00- 27.50; cows active, firm; odd good beef cows 16.00-16.50; common medium 13.75-15.50; canners and cutters 11.00-13.50; vealers opened steady; later trade strong to 1.00 higher; early 26.00-28.00; late bulk 27.00-29.00.

Salable sheep spring lambs generally steady at 22.00-22.50; small lot choice closely sorted 23.50; fed yearlings about 1.00 lower than last previous offerings; full number one pelts 117 lbs 18.50; slaughter ewes steady at 5.00-8.50. EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK- Hogs fairly active; barrows and gilts 25 to 50 higher than yesterday's average; sows steady to 25 higher; good and choice 200-250 lbs 20.00-25; mostly 20.25, the top; odd lots 260-325 lbs 18.75-20.00; 180- 190 lbs 19.25-20.00; 140-170 lbs 17.50- 19.25; 100-130 lbs in light supply; few lots 14.50-17.25; mostly 15.00 up; good sows 400 lbs down 17.25- 18.75; heavier sows 15.75-17.25; stags 12.00-14.50. Cattle calves early steer sales confined to two loads of high good to low choice steers at 29.00-30.50; undertone easier on lower grades; heifers and mixed yearlings opening steady and cows about steady but slow; medium to good heifers and mixed yearlings 19.00-26.00; common and medium cows 14.00-15.00; canners and cutters largely 11.00-14.00; bulls and vealers steady; medium and good bulls 15.50-17.50; cutter and common bulls 13.50-15.00; good and choice vealers 26.00-31.00; common and medium 17.00-25.00. Grain Markets Decatur Cash Grain-New No.

2 red hard or yellow hard, Sept. delivery, $1.91. New corn, No. 2 yellow, Dec. 15 delivery, 94c.

New oats, No. 2 white, Sept. delivery, 56c. New soybeans, No. 2 yellow, Oct.

delivery $2.10. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN--Cash wheat: No. 2 red 2.12. Corn: No. 1 yellow 1.31½-32½: No.

2, 1.31-32; No. 3, 1.30-31; No. 4. 1.27-29; 5, 1.22-24½: sample grade 1.11-19; No. 3 white 1.26¼ weevily.

Oats: No. 1 and 2 white No. 3 heavy white sample grade heavy white Barley nominal: malting 1.20-62; feed Soybeans: No. 1 yellow 2.16½-17 track country station. ROCERS I GRINDOL MONUMENTS EAST MAIN and FRANKLIN SINCE 1865 OUT OF RESPECT TO OUR LATE EMPLOYEE AND CO-WORKER MARY HOMANN WE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th From 1 to 6 P.

M. THE WAGON WHEEL 506 NORTH FAIRVIEW AVE. show a 10 per cent gain over last ium and good vealers 24.00-27.00: month. But due to cooler weather, top 28.00 on choice vealers; load Were riding Hudson's booming tide of popularity with the Best Deals in a Decade This can happen only when value-wise more than 30 per cent ahead of the same America sees a car that's delightfully new, period last year! Already over 114,000 different and better! New Hudson sales people have switched from other makes to for the first seven months of 1949 are own this entirely new kind of motor car! 40 YEARS 40)th OF ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP ON HUDSON A LEADER IN RESALE VALUE! National Automobile Dealers Association Official Used Guide books show "step-down" designed Hudsons Tow can we resist? With the In performance, for example, commanding top prices in the nation's New Hudson winning new Hudson's high -compression Super- used car markets! friends coast to coast we natural- Six engine the nation's most ly want to push that tide even powerful six- or the even more higher here in this area! powerful Super-Eight join up So--right now--we're offering with a "step-down" designed low the best trades in a decade! build to make this car the most alert, the fleetest, steadiest riding NEW Hudson's sweeping sales success automobile of them all! provides you with your chance to a own lation Come most this in! Ride favorable Enjoy in years-ahead the a basis! thrilling that car Reve- on in And Let's the take when New that you Hudson visit Revelation real us, bring soon. Ride HUDSON car brings you, not just a little more, but your car along.

You'll be surthe most of the four things people prised at how much it will bring ONLY CAR WITH THE STEP traded in on a gorgeous New DOWN DESIGN want most in an automobilebeauty, roominess, road-worthiness, Hudson--now, while we're offerand all-round performance! ing best deals in a decade! HERE'S WHERE TO COME FOR THE BEST DEALS IN A Landers Co. Norman Hudson Newbould Sales and Service 750 East Prairie Street 155 North Morgan 16 West Jefferson Street Decatur, Illinois Shelbyville, Illinois Sullivan, Illinois The Decatur Herald RATES BY MAIL IN THE 0. 8. In Illinois Daily and Sunday Daily except Sunday year $10.00 1 year $7.00 6 months 5.50 6 months 3.75 3 months 3.00 3 months 2.00 month 1.10 month .75 week .30 1 week .20 Sunday Only-One Year $5.00 Outside of State Daily and Sunday Daily except Sunday 1 year $15.00 1 year $9.00 6 months 8.25 6 months 5.00 3 months 4.35 3 months 2.75 month 1.50 month 1.00 1 week .40 week .25 Sunday Only-One Year $6.00 Subscriptions by mail are not accepted 1n any town or territory having carrier service. Remittance should be made by check or money order.

The Herald cannot sume responsibility for currency of stamps. RATES BY CARRIER In Decatur- Per Week Herald Daily only 200 and Sunday 30c Herald and Review and Sunday 500 ElsewhereHerald and Sunday Tues. Mon. Close Close Abbott Al Ch Dye 180 Allied 32 32 Allis-Ch Am Can 95 Am Car Fdy Am Loco 14 Am Pow Am Rad Am Smelt 46 47 Am Snuff 41 T. Zinc Tobacco Anaconda Armco Armour A.

T. S. F. 95 Avco 37 Bald Loco Bendix Beth Steel Borden Borz-Warner Briggs Case 3638 Caterpil Trac 32 32 Ches Chi Chi R. I.

Pac Chrysler 513 Comwealth Edis Congoleum-Nairn Cons Edison Cons Gas 42 Container Cont Can Cont Steel Corn Prod 62 Corn Prod Pl Crane 28 Curt Wright Douglas 6075 607 Dupont Eastman 42 421 Eaton El Auto-Lite 371 371 Gen Foods G. M. 62 Goodrich Goodyear 39 39 Gt Nor Ir Ore Gt Nrthrn PI Greyhound 103 105 Homestake 433 431 Houd-Hersh Hudson Mtr I. C. 2714 Inland Ins Con Corp Int Harv Int Harv PI Int Nick Can I.

T. T. 9 9 Jewel Johns-Man 41 shares, nevertheless, exceeded one million shares for the 12th session running and compared with 000 Monday. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined .5 of one point to 64.9. The industrial group was weakest.

followed by rails and utilities. A total of 1.011 individual issues changed hands, of which 616 were marked down and 170 advanced. New highs for the year were established by 12 issues and new lows by 5. sLower, in Petroleum the curb were National Mid Union Radio, Niagara Hudson Power, Standard Power Light, United Light Railways, National Mallinson, Humble Oil. Electric Bond Share, Consolidated Gas, of Baltimore, Cities Service, Ashland Oil.

and American Natural Gas. Ford Motor of Canada improved. Sales of 290,000 shares matched Monday. The wear and tear of labor strife on investors' nerves lopped another small chip off corporate bond market prices. Losses outnumbered gains by about a two-to-one ratio over the corporate list.

Most price changes were small. however, and only a few moved as much as a point from Monday's closing levels. Business failed to improve materially over the slow pace of recent sessions. Turnover was 000, par value, only a trifle better than Monday's $2,390,000. Produce Markets Decatur Produce -Cream, 56c.

Poultry, delivered in Decatur, heavy fowl, 20c; leghorn hens, 18c; rock springs, 25c; colored springs; 23c; leghorn springs, 18c; cocks, 13c. Eggs, current receipts No. 1, 47c; No. 2, 35c; small, 30c. CHICAGO PRODUCE--Live poultry: unsettled to weak; receipts 48 trucks, one car; prices unchanged Born To ASHENFELTER.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Argenta, a daughter, Sept. 27, in D. M.

C. BINKLEY. Mr. Mrs. John WArrensburg.

A daughter, Sept. 26, D. M. C. CHAPMAN, Mr.

and Mrs. Emerson, Atwood, 8 son, Sept. 26, in St. Mary's. COOK.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Taylorville, daughter. Sept.

27 in St. Vincent hospital. FIFER, Mr. and Mrs. Eldo, Sullivan, son, Sept.

26, in St. Mary's. GARFOOT, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald.

rural route 1, a daughter, Sept. 26, in 6t. Mary's. HALBERT. Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold, Kincaid, a daughter. Sept. 26 in St. Vincent hospital, Taylorville.

HAWS. Mr. A and Mrs. Cleveland, 524 East King, a son, Sept. 27, In St.

Mary's. HURLEY. Mr. and Mrs. James 910 Center, 8 daughter, Sept.

26, in D. M. C. JAYCOX. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles, Effingham, a daughter, Sept. 26 in home. JOHNSON. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald H. Effingham, a son, Sept. 27 in home. KCSTER.

and Mrs. William, 1334 North Water, a son, Sept. 27, in St. Mary's. McKINNEY.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. Taylorville, 8 son, Sept. 27 in St.

Vincent hospital. McGEE, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard, Illiopolis, a son, Sept. 26, in St.

Mary's. OAKLEAF. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, 965 West View, a daughter, Sept.

26, in St. Mary's. PATTON, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth rural route 1, Decatur, son, Sept.

26, in D. M. C. SCHULTZ. and Mrs.

Don Donovan, 314 West Decatur, son, Sept. 27, in St. Mary's. SMOTHERS, Mr. and Mrs.

Everett, caid, a son Sept. 27 in St. Vincent hospital. Taylorville. STEELE.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack, North Church, a son, Sept. 27. in D.

320. C. STENCE. Mr. Mrs.

Claude, Effingham, a daughter, Sept. 26 in home. TRENT. Mr. and Mrs.

Clay of Arminston, a daughter, Sept. 27 in Deaconess hospital, Lincoln. WELCH. Mr. and Mrs.

Merle, Taylorville daughter, Sept. 27 in St. Vincent pital. 1t- Central Illinois Deaths FARLOW, Clyde, 65, died in his home new. Allenville Monday night; leaves brother, Fred, Allenville; services 2 p.

m. Wednesday McMullen funeral home, Sullivan; burial in French cemetery. CONWELL, Lewis of south of Sullivan, died 10 a. m. Tuesday in home; leaves wife, Florence: brothers, Leonard C.

of Allenville and Charles C. of Sullivan: sister. Mrs. Grace Goodwin, Sullivan: services 1:30 p. m.

Thursday in McMullin funeral home, Sullivan; burial in Arthur cemetery. FISHER, Mrs. Louetta, 77. formerly of Mount Auburn, died Sunday in Springfield. Leaves son, Paul, Mount Auburn, two sisters, two brothers, four grandchildren.

Funeral 2 p. m. Wednesday Grove City church: burial Grove City cemetery. Body at Pritchett funeral home, Illiopolis. LEWIS.

Thomas, 71, retired Bourbon farmer, died Tuesday in Carle hospital, Urbana. Leaves wife, Lillie; daughters, Mrs. Wayne Timmons and Mrs. Clella Phillips, Tuscola; son. Carl, Gary.

Ind. Funeral 2 p. m. Wednesday Waddington funeral home; burial Lewis cemetery. McCOMB, Mrs.

Jeanette, 78. Heyworth, died in her home at 3 p. m. Monday; leaves stepson, Dr. James McComb, Norwood, sister, Miss Mary Iseminger, Heyworth; brother, I.

W. Iseminger, Heyworth in Iseminger funeral home, Heyworth; services 2:30 p. m. Wednesday in Iseminger funeral home; burial in Heyworth cemetery. PERATT, Mrs.

Eliza 86, Elkhart, died 3:40 p. m. Tuesday in home of daughter, Mrs. J. W.

Hall, Elkhart; leaves son, Hobart, Williamsville; daughters, Mrs. Cora Brennan, Elkhart and Mrs. Hall; sisters, Mrs. Hester Edmiston, Page, Mrs. Beam, Riverton.

Iowa; brother, Phillip Worrell, Watonza, body in Holland and Barry funeral home; arrangements incomplete. PLUMMER, Joseph 73, Salem, died Monday in Salem hospital: leaves wife, Nellie; sister, Mrs. Maris Cravens. Mount Vernon; brothers, Harry, Omaha, George, California, Hiram, Denver; body in Atkins funeral home: services 2 p. m.

Grace Methodist church, Salem; burial in Opdyke cemetery, Jefferson county. RUEGGER, John 64, Dieterich barber, died 6:50 p. m. Sunday in Barnes hospital, St. Louis: leaves wife, Mary; sons, Tracy, Los Angeles, and R.

C. Fort Wayne, five brothers, Joe and Lee, Chicago; William. Hawthorne, George Raddison. Herman, Lincoln: granddaughter; body in Wright funeral home, Dieterich; services there 2 p. m.

Wednesday; burial in Dieterich cemetery. son TWIGG, of Mr. Joseph and Mrs. of Durwood Windsor, Twigg. died old Sunday in City public hospital, Decatur.

Also leaves sister Marcia and brother James. Body to be sent from Windsor to Greencastle, for services and burial. WILSON. Mrs. Mary 74, Findlay, died Moweaqua hospital, 2 p.

m. Monday; leaves son, Cecil Findlay: daughter, Mrs. Marie Rumsden, Bethany; brothers, Albert Nichols, Blue Mound, and Will Nichols, Edgar. body in Rhea funeral home, Findlay; services 2 p. m.

Wednesday. M. E. church, Findlay; burial in Hall cemetery Blue Mound. Legal Notices PUBLICATION NOTICE In the Circuit Court of Macon county, State of Illinois.

Charles B. Glasgow, plaintiff. vs. Hazel E. Bedford, et al, Defendants, Case No.

43976. Notice is hereby given to you, George C. Bedford, William L. Bedford and La Hilda B. Bruner, that suit is now pending against you and other persons wherein the plaintiff seeks partition of the following described premises: Lot Eight (8) in Block Three (3) of South Addition to the City of Decatur, as per plat recorded in Book page 553, of the records in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of Macon County.

Illinois. for other relief: that summons was duly issued out of the court against you as provided by law, and that said suit is still pending. NOW. THEREFORE. unless you, the said defendants, file your answer to the complaint in said suit or otherwise make your appearance therein in the said Circuit Court of Macon County, held in the County Building in the City of Decatur, Illinois, on or before first Monday in November.

1949. being the 7th day of November, 1949. default may be entered against you. and each of you, at anytime after that day and a decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said complaint. (SEAL) HARRY R.

BUTT, Clerk. Redmon, Smith Hull Attorneys for Plaintiff National Bank Building Decatur, Illinois. Proposals for the following will be received by the State Teachers' College Board, c-0 Noble J. Puffer, Director, Department of Registration and Education, Capitol Building, Springfield, Illinois on or before Friday, October 21, 1949, at Two o'clock P. Central Standard Time, to be held for opening at the Eastern Illinois State College, Charleston, Illinois on Monday, October 24.

1949, at Two o'clock P. Central Standard Time: 1. General: Heating, Ventilating and Plumbing: Electrical Work: One Electric Book Lift: Elevator Equipment; One Pneumatic Tube Conveyor: Metal Library Equipment and Book-Stacks for Library Building. Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, DeKalb. Illinois.

All proposals to be in accordance with brown, keeps famous a hard, brilLIQUID double food, drug, DYANSHINE St. Louis 15. plans and specifications which may be viewed in, the Division of Architecture Engineering Offices. Armors-Office Building, Springfield, Illinois, and 160 Nortn LaSalie Street. Chicago, Illinois.

State of Illinois C. Herrick Hammond Supervising Architect.