Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 10

PAGE TEN ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 37 What a Dive That Underwater Cabaret Turned Out to Nothing Dry Has Ever Happened in Wettest Night Club You Could Imagine What do we have adagio team? You can hardly believe your eyes. But there's no need Look what the bartender found In Davy Jonei' 1 0, belter than an undeiwa.er Let's plunge into the dive and loo karound. Ah, What do we have adagio xou can naruiy ueneve your eyes. out meics aiu nccu ,11.

iVh. culm, el? Of course you'll gel. soaked. But once you hear that band, a classic danccri And bubbling over with enthusiasm rubbing them. The underwater cabaret was photographed by Paramount Pictures at Silver Springs, WelljKrttorns up.

ine orrnKSi are watery, you'll got Into the swim of It and enjoy yourself no end. for her work. Why she's floating offstage! with patrons, band and entertainers gettting at the bottom of the night club business. but they're good to drown your sorrows. Orders New Check Of All Persons On Relief Rolls With a serious problem in hand of making available funds meet the relief needs for the remainder of the winter period, during which demands will continue at a peak point, Supervisor Glrard has ordered a complete reinvcstlgation of the status of every person on the township relief roll.

Every persons who has been drawing relief is being called on to make new application If he or she desires to remain eligible for assistance from the township. The notices, with forms on which the roapplicatlons may be filed, are be- Jug sent out at a rate of 45 day, Supervisor Girard, who is town poormaster, stated. Each application must be attested before a notary before It is presented, and following its filing will be investigated before a decision as to where any relief payments may be continued. First of the reappllcation blanks were In hands of relief clients today, and many were filling them out and preparing to return them to the relief office in City Hall. Degree of Need The degree of need of each applicant is to be thoroughly rechecked, Glrard said, and points to be specially checked are whether the applicant may have secured a pension since his or her status was last rated, also whether those able to work have applications on file at the re-employment office here.

The particular reason for the intensive reinvesllgntlon of the entire relief list, the supervisor explained, Is that funds available will no longer stretch to meet in full the demands. On the basis of need as shown by the I. E. C. rating, basis, Girard pointed out, Alton township requisitioned the slate relief body for $19,741.96 for the current month.

Under the allocation of state funds, Alton was granted just 51 percent of the amount shown needed. The sum granted when augmented by town funds available for the month, falls to meet present necessities of the relief load. Check Duplication "In this situation," Glrnrd said, "there it only one answer possible. Since the amount of relief Is strictly limited to the funds available, tha payments must be held down. In fairness to all, thorough is to be made so that the distribution of rellof funds available will be as equitable ns possible." In the relnvpstigatlon, duplication of relief dispensation is lo ho checked, and rases rated as (o (ho degree of necessity so that payments may be hold within what money will bo on hand.

Glrard expressed hope today thai March will see a break In the winter weather conditions, llwt hotter health will prevail over tho community, and relief problem so reduce Itself that the relief problem will tend to adjust Itself. i Hurst Estate in Funeral at Shipman For Robert Flackus Probate Court EDWARDSVILLE, Feb. 4, (Spi! In the estate of John L. Hurst, former freight and I traffic asont for the Big Four at Alton, was approved in prolmio I court here yesterday. The Inven- I tory listed property valued at $-1500 in Mat toon, Coles Bounty, Hurst died at his home In Alton i Nov.

li last, of a rare disease, leu cemla. He had been a resident of Alton for almost nine years, serving as president of the Rotary Club there for a time, His widow, Mrs. Helen Ci. Hurst of Alton, is execu- trix in the estate. Proof of hulrshlp without ad- i ministration was made yesterday in the estate of Thomas J.

Mul' queeny, who died at Wood River i Aug, U', J93(i, The widow, F. Elizabeth Mulqiievny, a son, Thom- as and a daughter, all of Alton, were listed ai heirs. 1 SHIPMAN, Feb. Funeral services for Robert Harry Flackus, two-month-old son of Mr and Mrs. Lester Flackus of Alton were held at the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev.

G. W. Hlnes Bunker Hill, officiating. Shor services were held at 1:30 o'clock at the Carl Flackus home. Songs were sung by Miss Aurella Stottler and Mrs.

Henry Brueggemann with Mrs. A. G. Schoneman at the piano. Flowers were carried by Miss Jessie Huddlestun and Miss Jean Harris.

Burial was In Shipman cemetery. Grandparents are Mr. anc Mrs. Carl Flackus and Mr. anc Mrs.

Fount Lyles. Eastern Stars Meet Order of Eastern Star met Tuesday evening with 16 attending. The hostess committee was composed of Mrs. H. R.

French, S. E. French and Mrs. L. J.

Ketchum. The lodge will sponsor a school of instruction Friday afternoon and evening with Mrs. Raash of Springfield as instructor. A potlurk supper will be served at 5:30 p. m.

The Medora and Bunker Hill societies have been invited to attend. Food for Flood Area Gene Weiss, Car Schuetz and G. B. Weiss left Wednesday with food for the flooc sufferers in southern Illinois. The car of Gene Weiss and a trailer of Earl Allen were used to transport the supplies.

Bunker Hil and Medora communities also sent supplies here to go with the load M. V. Skairgs III V. Skaggs, general merchant of this village was taken to St. Francis' Hospital In Litchfleld Wednesday.

He has been ill for some time and the last week was confined to his home. He is suffering from general breakdown. M. E. Nowell of Alton, Dr C.

P. Burke and Miss Eva Alice Skaggs accompanied Skaggs to Lltchfield and report that he stooil the trip well. Mrs. Archer Entertains J. W.

Archer entertained at dinner Wednesday honoring the seventy-eighth birthday anniversary of J. W. Archer, Guests were their daughters, Mrs, W. J. Wlnslade, Mrs.

Harry Sanner and Mrs. O. A. Shultz anc 0. A.

Shultz. Shlpmnn Notes Mrs. W. O. Cromwell and Mrs Homer Bohlmeyer were in Gil- lesple Tuesday, attending the minister's and laymen's conference ol the southern Baptist, church.

Mrs. Elmer Suhllng, who has been ill of Influenza is reported suffering from pneumonia. Mary Lou Allen, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Allen was brought Tuesday to the home of her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. E. Alien, 111 of James Shxillz, who was ill last week with was taken to St. Louis Tuesday whore he remained to receive treatment for sinus trouble resulting from influenza, Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Christopher were In Kemper Wednesday, summoned by the death of tophor's undo, James B. Chris- Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Jones and sou, Allen, Virgil and Billy were Kiiosts of Mrs. mother, Mrs. Minnie Schroeder in Brighton. Mr.

nnd Mrs. M. E. Newell of Alton woro guests Tuesday in the M. V.

Skills home. Eugene who bus been in Indianapolis his unole, J. H. Taylor, returned Monday. Mrs.

It. Ham of Brighton was a guest Wednesday of her brother and sister, Albert and Miss Kffie Van UP. Lawioiuo Uohlmeyrr nnd James Smith wero In Gillesple Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Curl Bullman and sons, Donald and Allen, were In Chesterfield Tuesday night, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sarglnson, who entertained at an oyster supper. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Hosomworth and daughter. and Thomas Smith were in Carlinvllle Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fritz Eagerville May Get Postoffice GILLESPIE.

Feb. 4, "A survey of Eagerville Rural box holders will take place next week prior to the establishment of a post office at the village," the Post Office department announced Wednesday. The. establishment of a post office is being sought by Congressman Frank Fries, At the present time received its mail through the Mount Olive, 111., post office. Eagerville Is an unincorporated village southeast of Glllespie Sewing Circle Meets Ruth Sewing Circle of the Victory Rebekah Lodge held their regular all-day meeting Wednesday in the Odd Fel low's hall.

Mrs. George Agles, pre sided over the business meeting: Plans were made for a card part; to be held on Tuesday, Feb. 16 The proceeds from this card will be given for flood relief. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon and was followec by the playing of pinochle. The prizes were won by Mrs.

William Cloud nnd Mrs. Glenn Garrett. Home Bureau Meets Brushy Mound Unit of Home Bureau, met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Johnson on the North Hard Road P. E.

O. Sisterhood Meets AK of the Sisterhood of P. E. O. held their regular meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Viola McPherson on Broadway.

Miss McPherson was also in charge of the program. She showed a "Travelogue 1 film and also gave an interesting talk on "The Holy Land." Rol call was answered with curreni events. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Feb. 15. Catholic Women Meet Ave Maria Court No.

11S5 of the Catholic Women's Order of Forresters held their regular business meeting Tuesday evening in the Parochial school hall. Mrs. John Gibbons, the chief ranger, presided over the meeting. Plans were made for the next meeting on March 2. Girls Athletic Party Girls Athletic Association of the Gillesple Community High School held a special meeting Tuesday evening after school in the gymnasium.

Tho organization met with their sponsor, Miss La Vetta Hobson, and their president. Miss Lola Woods, and plans were made for the annual initiation of new members to be held on Tuesday, Feb. 9. The following committees were appointed: the initiation committee, Christian Frew, Dolores Sakarh, and Betty Orr; the refreshment committee, Renolla Grant, Pearl Do Mont, and Jeanette Brown. Bunco Club Meets Young Wo men's Tuesday evening bunco club met at the home of Mrs.

Lcona Pucker. The prizes were won by Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Betty Foster and Mrs. Alia Florinl. Following the social evening, refreshments were served by the lostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Belly Foster.

Catholic Young People Young People's of SS. Simon and Judo's parish sponsored a card party Tuesday in the Parochial school msement. Pinochle nnd bunco vere played. The pinochle prizes were won by Mrs. John Duney, Miss Dorothy Kdwnrds.

Walter Fox mil William Aiulroaus. The bunco u-lzes wore won by Harold Shun- lahan and Maxino Wesley. Following (he card and bunco refreshments were served the committee in charge. Legion Auxiliary Curd Party American Auxiliary sponsored card mrty Tuesday evening in Shor- visllPd with relatives in Carrollton Tuesday. Mr.

ami Mrs, William Snedeker sore given a charivari at the lonie Mr, and Mrs. Marcus Sncdekrr Tuesday evening. Mrs. Snodcki'r, beloro her marriage, vns Miss Merle Olmslod, daugh- er of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Olm- ted.

On Staff of Auto Firm A. P. STUART Assistant sales supervisor for Carter Bros. Motor who took over the position Feb. 1.

Formerly an automobile dealer in East St. Louis, he resides at 912 College avenue. Mrs.Agnes Ketchel Dies at Hospital An illness of a week terminated in the death, at St. Joseph's Hospital at 11:30 a. m.

today, of Mrs. Agnes I. Ketchel, 30, wife of Walter Ketchel, of 90 East Elm street. Mrs. Ketchel was moved to the hospital last Saturday.

Mrs. Ketchel was born Dec, 3, 1906, at Waller, and had come to Alton three years ago with her husband, who is connected with Owens-Illinois Glass Co. During the period she has resided here, she has been employed as an operator by the Bell Telephone Co. Surviving her in addition to her husband are two children, a daughter, Betty Jane, and son, Walter her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Sledge of Houston, four sisters, and two brothers. Funeral and Interment are to be in Houston, and Ketchel and the children will leave for that city tonight, escorting the body. Gets Day In Jail EDWARDSVILLE, Feb.

4, Black, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, nnrt with resisting an officer, was sentence dto one day in jail and fine of $10 in Circuit Court today. Marina Trump, IS-month-old laughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Trump of 30 East Elm street, is mticnt at St. Joseph's Hospital. 1'liB baby, 111 of pneumonia, was to the hospital at noon to- lay.

nan's hall. Pinochle was played and the prizes were won by Mrs. George Radnmachcr, Mrs. Lester rlolden, David McCaig and Nicholas banter. The door prize wus won Rubin O.

Laughlin. Following the card party refresh- nonts were served. Ollle.spie Notes Elenoro Hiiys accomimnied by her (laughter. Otro, of Wood River visited Tuesday veiling with Mrs. Hays' daughter, Mrs.

Elmer Fellln. Misses Estelle and Elizabeth Felin motored their mother, Mrs. loscph Fellin, to Mascoutnh, where will remuin during the illnoss if her mother. Sister Mary Barbara, R. S.

a earner at the Parochial school his city was taken lo the St. John's lospital in St. Louis, following a veek's Illness of influenza. Miss Nedda Pew, U. N.

of Ilills- noro visited with Mrs. John Peart Tuesday. Mrs. Etta Llnwille, who lias boon isitlng in Chicago for tha past ew weeks, has returned home. Late Reactions Dampen Grains German Needs Reported Satisfied CHICAGO, Feb.

4 UP) Late reactions carried Chicago wheat prices down today to a cent a bushel below prices current hours previous and to around two cents under today's top. It was Intimated in export circles that Germany's grain needs had been satisfied for the time being and that German purchases had ceased. Receipts were: Wheat 1 car, corn 53, oats 12. At the close, wheat was lower than yesterday's finish, May 1.30 July 1.13% corn '4-1 down, May l.OSW-tt, July 1.00^, oats off, and provisions varying from 15 cents setback to 5 cents advance. Chicago Caih Grain CHICAGO, Feb.

4 UP). sales reported. 4 mixed 1.08; No. 2 yellow 1.14; No. 3 yellow; 1.10 No.

4 yellow 1.07-10 No. 5 yellow 1.06-07%; No. 5 white 1.07%^; sample grade 1 white 55; No. 3 white 53-53Vi; sample grade 49. SOY 2 yellow 1.61- 62U; No.

3 yellow 1.60-60H. No rye. BARLEY nom; malting 1.00-46. TIMOTHY cwt; new 5.75-6.00. cwt.

CLOVER ckt. Chicago Grain Futurei CHICAGO, Feb. 4 High Low Close May 1.30% 1.30%-31 July 1.15-H 1.13 "Si 1.13%-14 Sep 1.12 1.10% 1.10 Vi-7s May new 1.08 V4 1.06H 1.06 Old 1.06 1.05 1.05 July new 1.02% 1.00% 1.00 V4 Old Sep 94H May Sm 49 49W-50 July 44 Sep 42V4 41 41H SOY May 1.57 1.57 July ....1.57 1.56 1.86 May 1.09% 1.09H July 1.00H l.OOH Sep. 92 4 90 May 86 St. Louis Grain Prices ST.

LOIS, Feb. 4 UFI. 2 yellow 1.16%; No. 3 1.13-1.14U. 2 white 54 'A.

Livestock at East St. Louis EAST ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4 U. S.

Department Agriculture. HOGS 8500; none throught; direct; fairly active; mostly teady; top 10.40; bulk 180-L'60 10.25-35; 170 pounds, 10.10 ind 10.15; good and choice 140-360 lounds, 9.25-75, some held higher; 00-130 pounds, 6.75-8.75; plain and southern pigs discount- id; medium weight sows 9.40- i5. CATTLE 3000; calves, 1500; leers In light supply, no early ales; mixed yearlings, heifers, nils and vealers opening steady; ndieations steady on cowstuff; a mixed yearlings and heifers fi.00-8.00; top sausage bulls 6.25; top vealers 10.50; nominal range slaughter steers 6.00-12.25; slaughter heifers 5.25-10.75. SHEEP 2000; run late in arriving; no early sales or bids; asking stronger or 10.50 upward for good to choice lambs; indications steady on sheep. Fieldon Boy at Hospital Virgil Lee Wadlow, years old, who was brought to St.

Joseph's Hospital Wednesday afternoon from his home In Fieldon, died this morning. Tho child was reported In serious condition when moved to the hospital Closing Stock Prices- New York Exchange Closing Prices on New York Curb Alum Co Am 165 3-4 Ark Gas A 11 3-8 Cit Serv 43-4 25 3-8 Ford Can A' 27 1-8 Gulf 62 III Pow Pf 67 1-2 Nia-Hud 16 3-8 Total Today 2,388,480 Previous Day 2,451,570 Week Ago 2,343,430 Year Ago 8,753,874 Two Years Afro 524,830 Jan. 1 To Date 68,294,496 Year Ago 79,968,709 Two Years Ago 22,298,181 Adams Exp 18 1-8 Air Reduc 77 Air Way El Pp 45-8 Alaska Jun 14 5-8 Allegheny 4 Al Chem Dye .240 Allied Strs 18 3-4 Allis Ch Mfg 78 Am Can 107 3-4 Am Car Fdy 69 7-8 Am Crystal Sug 32 3-8 Am Encaus Til 12 1-8 Am Pow 11 3-4 Am Hide Lea 77-8 Am Internal 16 Am Loco 56 1-2 Am Metal 64 1-2 Am Pow Lt 13 3-4 Am Rad St 29 Am Roll Mill 35 Am Smelt St 94 Am Stl Fdrs 70 Am Sugar Ref 53 Am Tel Tel ..183 1-8 Am Tob 99 1-2 Am Wat Wks 26 1-4 Am Wool Pf. 76 1-2 Anaconda 55 5-8 Arm 111 10 1-4 Arm 111 Pr Pf 90 1-8 Atch 73 1-2 Atl Refin 347-8 Auburn Auto 34 1-2 Aviation Corp 8 1-2 Baldwin Loc 10 1-8 Bait Ohio 23 3-8 Barnsdall 33 3-4 Beatrice Cr 26 1-2 Bendix Avlat 28 Beth Stl 84 1-8 Boeing Alrpl 38 Borden 27 1-4 Briggs Mfg 58 1-2 Budd Mfg 13 1-2 Budd Wheel 10 5-8 Burr Ad Mach 35 Butte Cop 71-2 Calif Pac 44 1-2 Calumet Heo 17 3-4 Campbell Wy 33 1-2 Can Ale 28 3-4 Canacl Pac 16 5-8 Case 168 7-8 Celanese 29 1-2 Cerro De Pas 69 7-8 Certain-Teed 20 1-2 dies Ohio 66 3-4 Chi St Pf 51-8 Chrysler 128 1-4 Colgate-Palm 20 3-8 ll Aik 61 3-4 Colum El 17 3-4 Invest Tr 76 1-2 oml Solv 20 Com'wlth Sou 31-2 Con Edis 46 3-4 Con Oil 16 3-4 Con Text 1 Container Corp 30 3-4 Cont Bak 43-4 Cont Mot 31-4 Cont Oil Del 45 Corn Prod 69 3-8 Coty 8 Cuban-Am Sug 11 5-8 iurtiss-Wright 71-8 Curtiss-Wr A 21 Deere Co 127 Deere Co. Pf 30 1-2 Del Lack 185-8 Dist Corp-Seag 25 1-4 Douglas Airc 69 5-8 Du Pont De 173 1-4 Eastman Kod 174 1-2 El Mus 61-8 El Auto 44 3-4 El Boat 13 1-4 El Pow Lt 23 1-4 Erie 15 1-2 Firestone 34 7-8 Gen Elec 62 J-2 Gen Foods 43 3-8 Jen El A 3 Gen Mot 683-8 Gen Real Ut Gillette Glmbel Bros Goebel Brew Goodrich Goodyear TAR Graham-Paige Gt No Ry Pf Get West Sug Hayes Body Houd-Har Houston Oil Hudson Mot Hupp Mot Ill Cent Inspirat Cop Interlake Ir Int Harvest Int Nick Can Int Pap 4 Pf Int Tel Tel John-Mansville Kennecott Kroger Groc Llbbey-O Gl Ligg My Loew's Lorlllard Mack Trucks Marsh Field McKess Rob Mid-Cont Pet Minn-Mol Imp Montgom Ward Mother Lode Motor Wheel Murray Corp Nat Acme Nat Biscuit Nat Cash Nat Dept.

Strs Nat Distill Nat Pow Lt Nat Supply Nat Tea Newport Indus NY Central NY No Am Aviat North Am Northern Pac Ohio Oil Omnibus Otis Elev Otis Stl Owens-Ill Gl Pac El Packard Mot Param Pict Park Utah Film Patlno Mln Penn-Dix Cem Penn RR Peoples Gl 4 Phelps Phila I Philip Morris Phillips Pet Pitt Scr 4 Pressed Stl Car Pub Svc NJ Pullman Pure Oil Radio Radio-Keith-O Rem Rand Reo Mot Repub Stl Rey Tob Safeway Strs St Jos Lead Sehenley Distill Seaboard Air Seaboard Oil Sears Roeb Servel Shattuck Shell Union Simmons Socony Vacuum Sou Cal Ed Sou Pac Sou Sparks With Sperry Corp Std Brands Std 4 El 5 19 1-4 26 3-4 71-2 34 35 1-2 41-4 45 5-8 36 3.. 73-i 27 1-8 16 22 7-8 23-8 24 5-8 29 1-: 18 3-4 ..106 1-8 65 ..101 3-8 12 5-8 ..146 5-8 60 1-4 23 76 7-8 ,.113 1-4 76 3-4 26 3-8 49 22 13 7-8 32 1-4 14 1-2 71-2 58 13-4 23 7-8 20 1-4 22 1-2 31 3-8 36 1-8 20 1-4 28 13 1-8 70 11 37 7-8 43 6 15 7-8 31 28 1-2 18 7-8 24 3-4 43 1-2 19 .168 34 1-2 11 3-4 27 1-2 4 3-4 9 1-4 14 1-2 11 1-4 42 1-2 61 1-4 54 3-8 2 3-4 75 1-4 55 5-8 18 29 52 72 24 11 5-8 8 1-2 27 1-4 7 1-4 35 1-4 56 5-8 43 48 44 1 3-4 45 1-4 85 3-4 33 3-4 16 5-8 29 5-8 55 1-8 19 1-4 30 i 49 30 5-8 8 7-8 22 16 12 1-2 Std Oil Cal 49 Std Oil Ind 49 Std OH 72 Stewart Warn 19 3-8 Stone 4 Web 30 1-2 Studebaker 16 3-4 Superior Oil 65-8 Swift 4 Co 26 5-8 Tenn Corp 13 3-8 Texas Corp 58 1-2 Tex Gulf Sul 415-8 Tex Pac 4 16 Tex Pac Tr 14 Thompson-Star 9 Tide-Wat As 21 1-2 Timk-Det Ax 24 7-8 Timk Roll 78 Transamerica 17 1-4 Tri-Cont Corp 10 1-8 Twent Cen-Fox 36 5-8 Un Carbide 107 1-2 Un Oil Cal 27 7-8 Un Pac 133 1-2 Unit Air Lines 22 3-4 Unit Aircr Corp 29 1-2 Unit Corp 71-4 Unit Drug 14 1-2 United Gas Imp 15 3-8 Indus Alco 40 1-4 Pipe 71 1-2 Real 4 Im 16 7-8 Rubber 55 5-8 Smelt 88 1-2 Steel 99 Unit Strs A 75-8 Utll 4 Lt A 33-4 Vanadium 325-8 Va-Carb Chem 81-2 Walworth 153-8 Warner Plct Warren Bros 63-4 West Un Tel 78 Westingh Air 56 3-8 West El 4 161 White Mot 29 1-4 Wilson Co 10 1-4 Woolworth 61 1-2 Yell Trk 30 1-4 Youngst Sh 84 Zenith Radio 37 3-4 Zonite Prod 83-8 Amn Tob 98 1-4 Borg Warner 79 1-2 Chi 4 4 Gen Cig 48 1-2 Ind Ref 17 3-4 Kresge (SS) 28 Maytag 14 3-4 Nash-Kelv 23 3-8 Penney (JO 99 1-4 Unit Elec 77-8 Walgreen 421-2 Closing Bond Prices Treas 4 l-4s 120,10 Treas 4s 114.20 Treas 3 3-4s 113.10 Hole 105.1 Hole 2 3-4i Negr ro Woman Found Guilty of Murder EDWARDSVILLE, Feb. 4, verdict of guilty, and fixing a penally of life-imprisonment, returned by the Circuit Court that heard the trial of Mattie Lee, 23, negro woman of North Venice, on a charge of murdering Emma Levy, another negro woman, at Venice on Nov. 10, last. The jury returned Its verdict at 2 p.

m. The case was given to the late Wednesday. The virdict was opened before Judge Mudge. St. Louis Hay Prices ST.

LOUIS, Feb. 4 1, 19.50-20; No. 2, 18.00-19.50. CLOVER Mixed: 1, 19.5020; No. 2, 18.00-19.50.

1, 18.20; No. 3, 17-18. 1 western, 18.20; No. 2, do, 15-17. third cut- ing, 20-22; second cutting, 18-20; hlrd cutting, 17-19.

Mrs. Delia McCormlck of 103 Volbrecht street has entered the lospital for medical treatment and observation. United States Government Securities State and Municipal Bonds Inquiries Invited MUNICIPAL BOND CORPORATION CommereW ALTON Telephone.