The Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 7

i Saturday Evening, November 15, 1913. THE REVIEW Page Seven At Parker Home--Other Maroa Maroa, members of the building committee of the new Methodist church and their were delightfully entertained on Thursday 1 evening the Mr. and Urn. J. I Parker, the former being the president of the committee.

An elaborate i fi o'clock dinner was served. -The jKuefls were Rev. S. N. WakefteM and i Miss Mona.

Roacoe and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wlkoff, Mr.

Mrs. V. R. Orady, Attorney and Mrs. F.

Shipley. John and Clara. Parker. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Cramer and Mr. and Mrs. M. D.

Brown. BLAIR ADDRESSES PARENTS. Honorable Francis G. Blair, state superintendent of public Instruction de- 'livered the address "The Patron and the Teacher" Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the Christian chnrch to a large audience. This was the first meeting of Maroa Patron's asosclation held Ithls year and all buslnes houes were from ::30 to 3:30.

The program as follows: on the Deep" by the high chorus. Carmena" by the girls club. Prayer by Rev. T. Moore.

Address by Mr. Blair. Rosary" by the girls rltlb. Luncheon was served In the basement of the church to the patrons after the meeting. CLINTON TO ENTERTAIN.

fllnton will entertain the O. E. S. from this place Thursday Nov. 20.

Those attending will go on the 1. car in the evening. C. Klnkald has moved in his new house whk-h has underwent extensive improvements. Or Mauser from India will deliver the sermon nt the Methodist church Sunday morning at 10:45.

Dr. Joseph Culshaw of Calcutta, India, the editor t'f the Imli.in Witness had planned to xne the adiliess but word has been K-relu-u a he will be unable to be htre CKLEBRATK ANNIVERSARY. holding the usual prayer ser- Mce at the Methodist church Wednes- iim evening the congregation of fifty fiTions went to the home of Mr. and .1. H.

Parker, the occasion being sKtv -seventh birthday anniversary til Mr E'arkei. A good social evening nits pnssed. flOOLUV FORT I Fun-rat services for Gooldy Fort rondui-ted at the family residence i i a a iifternti'm at ID o'clock by Kr-i Mr. riannigan, pastor of the I I i Baptist church In Springfield, by S. Wakefield, pas- uir of tlie Methodist church In this i The I.

O. O. F. lodge No. 314 of Mania hud charge and the following nit-mhrrs were pallbearers: T.

Limnm. M. C. Wilkey. George Parte- Inw.

Hirlam Liming, M. Jump and Vaushn, Sr. The flowers were in i luirgo of Mrs. Frank Beckhart, Mrs Tjiwri-nce Stoncbraker and Mrs. Fred MuBic was furnished by the DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR BEAVER We can reshape it any shape desired.

Ladies' and Hen's hat cleaning and blocking a specialty. SCHUDEL BROS. Laundry and Dye Works 4 Phones Methodist church choir. Interment the Ridge three west town. SOCIAL TONIGHT.

A social will be held In the base- of the Methodist church Saturday venlng at 7:30 for the women he admission will be a handkerchief rom each. Frederick Plate entertained several his little Friday afternoon In onor of fifth birthday. The annual bazaar and bakery sale the Presbyterian church will be held ov. 22, Instead ot Dec. been nnounced.

The Beeman portable skating rink as been in Maroa for several weeks loved to Pulaikl Thunday. ORGAN CONTRACT LET. The contract for the Dew pipe organ or the Methodlit church let' this eek to the Austin Organ company at Hartford, Conn. J. H.

Parker donated he organ to the new church. Thomas S. Suleeba, M. lecturer and umorlEt. of Mesopotaml, gave lec- ure at the Methodist church Thursday Ight under the of the high chool athletic association.

The at- endance not on account of he unfavorable weather. Several were waiting at the drug store Thnnday morn- ng at 2 o'clock, so to- let their holce of reserved seats that went on ale that morning at o'clock for the econd number the Redpath lyceum ourse to be given next Thursday even- at the opera house. A. A. Coulter delivered a new tory and Clark piano to the high chool.

A Junior league will be organised at he Methodist church Sunday afternoon 3 m. Mrs. I. G. Llnvllle entertained the i embers of the Coiy Corner club at or home on Thursday evening.

Mrs. R. D. Boien has been seriously II, but is somewhat Improved. Mrs.

Governor Conover has been suf- erin'g from an attack of apoplexy Wednesday C. C. Crandall is still numbered with he sick. Irvln Nowlln has been unable to at- end school on account of being hit In he eye while playing "shinny" at chool ore day this week. Mrs.

Tabltha Hitt had a slight at- ack of apoplexy Thunday. Samuel Braden, has Been suffer- np with pleurisy. There was a large crowd at the story our Friday afternoon at the Presby- erian church. The story telling was nder the direction of Mrs. Linn Huff.

Those from out of town who attend- the funeral services of Gooldy Fort 'hursday were: George Fort of Rosa- urg, Mrs. Eliza Thomas of Ger- lantown. Mrs. George Lane of llchmond. Oscar Fort and Mrs.

Louis Alexander of Gays, Charles vrt of Mackinaw and Mrs. Elizabeth of Kenney. Mrs. W. H.

Craig and Mrs. Rachel urner of Kenney have spent the week Mrs. Maude Turner. Hal Bentley, Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Poter, and Mr. and Mrs. John- Rogers of jatham attended'the funeral of Goolfiy Fort Thursday.

Mrs. J. H. Sterling was hostess to members of the Rambler club at ler home in the west part ot town Wednesday afternoon. W.

M. Berkler and family of Emmetsburg, arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Barger. Mrs.

H. P. Harpstrite visited the 'amities of John Cressler and Carroll Bolts in Decatur Thursday and J. L. Jefferson and wife of Deb 'laines.

111. have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Gray tills week. Misses Esther Shields and Eva Mar- have been teaching the third room at school during Miss Linnie Fort's absence on account of the death of her grandfather.

Mrs. William Mayhem of Springfield visited her sister, Mrs. F. L. Hobbs the forepart of the week.

V. A. Leach and Miss Alice Ferree are in Champaign today attending the Purdue-University of Illinois footbal game ELWIN. a i this week. Trenle -Munchenberg, her of TESTCJISEON U5EWEET8 Tuscola Engine Man Tired of Paying Tuscola, Nov.

agent for the Minneapolis Threshing Machine company, was arrested on Thursday on a charge of driving a couple of trac-, tlon engines over the brick pavement. Mr. Held wag warned fcy City Marshall Williams not to go on the pavement with the big machines, but as this was not the first time he has had trouble with the city officials on this point he wished to-make a test case ot it, and proceeded to go on to the brick pavement with the engines and then allowed himself to be arrested Heretofore he has paid a minimum fine for such offenses rather than stand trial, but this time he will see where he Is in the matter and will stand-trial the first of the week. DELTA ALPHAS ENTERTAINED. Mrs Sadie Nlles entertained the Delta Hha Girls on Thursday evening at farewell party for her daughter Jese who left for Chicago that night ac- mpanled ty Miss Nola Randolph, to ecome the bride ol C.

C. Clancy a oung railroad man of that city. The ub girls and their teacher presented Iss Jessie with a set ot out glass erbet dishes as a token of their teem and good wishes. The members the club are Mrs. Mao Jones and Isses Ruy Sturgeon, Hasel Mnrphey, gnes Orr, Ines Franklin, Cecile Heack, Faye Collins.

Ava Murphey, Jese Nlles, Cora Stella ekes, Nola Randolph, Golda Hea-cock, id Katie McNecr. PICTURE EXHIBIT.A SUCCESS. The'picture exhibit and entertaln- ents that have beep given at the high hool building this week have been a iccess in every way and Superlntend- nd Morris expresses himself and the achers as being highly pleased with ie patronage. The school will have as result of the exhibit between and 25 dollars with which to purchase cturea for the buildings. In the ticket sale contest by the pup s.

Miss Edmonston's room, eighth won and selected the picture Vashlngton Crossing the Delaware," Iss Jennlng's and fifth rades combined, won and selected Helping Hand." Miss Jones room the North ward won and selnctea Autumn" These arc all beautiful photo raphs, not made by the enlarging pro- but printed from -original nega- ves of the same site, and are costly. BHIEFS. Mrs. Stanley Morris left here Friday a visit at Upper Sandusky, go via. the I.

C. and Chicago. Mrs Mae Sampson, went Friday a(- ernoon to Chicago where Bho will pend the week end Vlth her husband. Tuseoltans who were in Champaign Friday were Dr. Blahte and wife, Oilman and wife.

Miss Held, the eister sisters and Miss Hunnah Cross Mr and Mrs. Moore Davidson ol ickerson, Kansas, who have been vis- Ing at the home of their nelce Mrs. Harlan have returned to their home Mrs. George Von Lanken was In aFayette. a part of this week.

Ward Howe of Champaign Is a guest his cousin Glenn Joseph in this city Mrs. James Magee who was In Tus- ola attendingrthlfe and Isitlng at the honie of tup parents, Mr nd Mrs. W. Dj. Cfcldman.j'has returned her home George Hurst and wlte left here Sat rday morning for a visit with rela ives at Jacksonville, 111., and will re urn the fifft the week to Spring leld where Mr.

Hurst expects to atten, he Grand Encampment and Grant Lodge I. O. Cv.F. In that city ncx week. Mrs.

James F.iMooiehpad spent th day Friday with relatives in Newman Among the Tuscola people who wer Decatur on Friday were: C. YOU ABE INVITED to inspect the progress of the work being done at FA1RLAWN The Perpetual Care Cemetery FAIRLAWN is a public enterprise, and a matter of Civic Pride. Take Marietta street car to west end. Our representatives will be on the grounds Sunday to explain to you plans and ideals of the lot owners' association. TRUSTEES Robert I.

Hunt Luther Martin E. P. Irving W. M. Wood John F.

Mattes OFFICES Sims 6 Sims, Fiscal Agts. Write or 'phone for representative. Room 2M. CittMM Title Tnat EITHER PHONE Write or phone for representative. 1 1 lierry school, who has been III, wa able to be at school again Thursday.

Mrs M. Connard visited with Mr. an. ln Tuesday. Jones has been visiting i he In Decjtur this week.

Mr. ana Mm B. Connard and family Mr and Mrs. Clark Vance and Mls Clar Bothel attended the Russian Symphony or cheitra concert at the J. M.

U. Thurida evening Misses Lura and Dora Camden, Mrs. Elder Mrs. Clark Vance, Mrs. E.

J. Connard wer Dccatur usltori Thursday CLASSES ENTERTAINED. The Young Ladles Bible class ot the EIwi Sunday school entertained the young mens ilasn Tuesday at the home of Mr and Mrs. TheoTyount, four miles southwes ot Elwln. forty were present.

Th eienlne was spent In musio and games. Re fresnments consisting of oyster soup, crack ers, pickles, celery. Ice cream cake wer served. The women In the Bible clan of the Elwl Methodist Sunday school were entertalne ay their teacher, Mrs. C.

B. Mallory, at he lome on Wednesday afternoon of this week The timK spent in a social way and Inle was elvan by each member pres ent. Those present were Mrs. Michael Sleh Mrs Mary Knipple. Mrs.

John Camdsn, Mr Jahlle Burt, Mrs. John McDaniel Mrs. M. Kurt, Mae Connard, Mrs. Anna Pipe Mrs Amanda Hocker, Mrs.

L. M. Gray. Mri Fred Shepherd. Mrs.

Ida Cornthwalte, Mn Margaret Glder, Mrs. Jennie Conmrd, Mr Flora Siehr, Mrs. Carrie Connard and Mrs. Mallory. Refreshments consisting of sonc wichcs, pickles, fruit salad, cake and coffe were served.

Mrs. Viola Burt spread a delicious dlnne to a number of her friends Wednesday Those present were Mrs. Barker. McDanlel and son Earte, Mrs. Mary Knlpp and Mrs.

Myrtle Morris. Preathlns; services at the Elwln churc at 10.45 a.m. and at the chapel at 7:30 p.Tn BOODY. H. Swarehout transacted business Tuesday Mrs.

Herbert KrauM and children of De catur, are visiting Mrs. Emery Thornel! th Prank Lynch of Decatur, visited his cousl M. Smith last Hersel Sill ifmt Sunday in Blue Mound. There Is ten Greeks working on the fc p. section out of here.

Several of the farmers are winding gathering corn. Ed Deffenbaush of Decatur, spent Sun day here with his brother, A. Oeffenbaug Wesley Rapp of Nokomls, visited with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Eckhsr last week.

Walter Clow, third trick operator, vlslte with home (oiks at Beecher City last Sa urday. LEGAL NOTICES. Hillet A other rttton Piano root garden Notice--Alhambra club dance at Colombia Hall tonight postponed. O. L.

ooper, Prop. Have you heard? What? That hurnedwell Buttcrlne sold at tile oretta Butter and Cheese Stcre, 226 Eldorado. UMAX FURNACE. ALSO REPAIRS A. J.

KAISER CO. 151 THATCHER PLACE. Dr. Shallenbsrger, "The Chicago peclaliit," who hai vlilted your city or sixteen will be at Decatur hotel, Wednesday. Nov.

and will be glad to lee his friends nd patients. collect all of notes, tore-accounts, oard-bltls, wholesalers' and Jobbers' cconnts, 'Mtlifactlon. Wa re- ponalble, reliable, A col- eotor of a public benefactor they like him or not Some eople don't us. A. T.

Summers, Collecting Agency. Mrs. U. Stlers bas opened a first Dressmaking parlor at 344 E. Dl- slon and solicits your 'patronage, pedal attention given to evening owns and tailored suits.

Prices reas- nable. REMOVAL NOTICE. We beg to announce that we have ioved to our new sanitary creamery at 244 North Church street. We 111 be pleased to have you call and nspect thla plant, which we believe Is ne of the most sanitary up-to-date reamerles In.the state, and we take its' occasion to thank our friends for lelr patronage at our old stand, and ruet we may be favored with a con- nuance of the same. BENSON CREAMERY CO.

244 Korth Ckarah St. Minson's Saturday BAKERY SALE We will sell Fried Cakes at lOc per ozcn. Doughnuts, lOc per dox, Blsmarks, lOc per doz. Also some extra fine layer cakes. THV OT II MILK BREAD.

The Minson Co. 4)1 Street. Taylor, L. B. Harlan and wife, Esthe ayne.

George Overman, C. A. Wilson Miss Porch ana Gus Flesor. STATE OP ILLINOIS. OF MA con, n.

In the County Court of ssld Maco County, Decembir Term A.O. In the matter of, the estate of 3ames Bothel. deceased. Clara B. Bothel executrl NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT.

To Sarah Bothel, Hobert Botha! Be Harry J. Bothel, Edith Louise Bothel, an whom It may concern. Notice Is hereb given that I the undersigned Clara B. Bothe executrix, of the estate of James Bothe deceased, wilt file a final rsport of my ac Md doings such executrix In the County Court of ssld Macon County, and will on Dat- urdsy the Oth December A.D. 1913, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m.

or as soon thereafter as the Matter can be heard, asking the Mid Court to approve IDs said report, and discharge me from further liability on account thereof, at which time and place you can be present and take such action you deem Dated at Decatur this 13th day of November A D. CLARA B. BOTHEL. Executrlf. Charles AttonKjr.

NIANTIC, Mr and Mra. and Miss A i Wrc of Hammond, vipited aver Sunday with and Mrs. Prank Wren and daughter, Esthe Mr. and Mrs. Ben ton Goidv and famil ive moved into Jortph Birley'a house i West Ntantlc Mlstt Katie Hfckman hag returned to he lome here from where she rnada visit with Mre Richardion.

OYSTER SUFFER. Thp Odd Fellowg will have an oyster sup por in the I O. O. hall Tuesday evenln Will lam Law ton In southeastern M.SBOU ri looking after land interests, Robert Hawk of Spr.nitfleld, visited ove Sunday with his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Jamr Hawk. Irtfl Hawk of Idalia, arrived Sun da to vintt with his Mr. a Mrs. A Hawk, south of town.

The East school will have box nodal Saturday evening Nev. 15, Hortenqe MUJcr IB teacher. Mrs Annia Sanders, Mrs. Fanny Mocoohc Mrs. Charles Menvenuto Mrs.

Tess ECloiines were shopping tn Docatur Monda Mr and Mrs Edward lett moved into th Klzer property In the weal part of tow Wcdesday. Mr. and F. Beall, Copenbarger and Miss Joanlo Delaney wei Decatur visitors Wednesday. MlBB Velma Tozor of IVratur, spent Wed neaday nlRht with her friend, Mtee Sara Averitt here.

Mrs. Hugh Moore, MIss'Gortle Bowma Mrfc. Teasle Kloisner were shopping Jn catur Tuesday. Mrs. Virginia Noel and MiBB Emma ara of were guests of the fo Tiler's daughter.

Mrs. Roma CuBslna and ch 1 dron here The F. club Wednesdny afternoo with Horace Pritohett. Delicious freshments were served 'and all onloyed pleasant afternoon. The next meetlne be with Mrs Nannie Knapp.

Walter Hlbhftrd returned to his home he Thursday from at. Mary's hospital, in Dec tur Mr sna Mrs. Shervol of Warrennburir. we the suests or Mrs. Honors Beall here'Thur day Mr ana Ksller Jolinesee pu chased the WhltesMe properts' In the part ot town and moied there Wednesday.

BLUJEMOUND. Rev Dr. editor of the India Wl ness, 'of CWctitts, Illdlii, will speak at MTthodUt church Sunday morning. The Standard Bearers of the Methodist church held a social home of Miss Anns. McCoy Thursday evening.

There were only twenty-two members and friends present, ojrlnR to.the,,unfavorable weather. The evenlnx was 'spent In mnijlc and SBWies. One the, was the boyftl guessing girls; iflrst picture. Refreshments of Ice cresjn and cake were served. Rev.

C. N. wnirerson. Dr. 3.

McCoy, ana A. H. Davidson-attended the banquet at the First Methodist -church In Dccotur Tuesday evenlne. Mrs. Will Wheeler ana children were Dc- catur visitors Wednesday.

Fuller who has been In: Decatur for some time, camo Thursaay to ylslt friends Mrs. H. Mlachels and Geneva, visited H. Mlachels In Decatur Wednesday and Thursday. Mr 'and Mrs: Harrison Spates were Decatur visitors Wednesday.

Miss Qlowle Wilson spent 'Wednesday and Thursday with relatives In Decatur. Among Decatur visitors Wednesday were Mrs. J. B. Mrs.

O. N. Utiw. Emma ZIKrell and Urle Hsrris. Mrs.

Hijiiry Hallic, anA Wias Sadie Gray were among Oecatur Wednesday. Mr. anii Mrs. F. W.

Wilson of Wapella, came Friday for a visit the former's 'parents, Local Notices. Clinton Man's Device Similar to Maxim Silencer. Clinton, Nov. T. Jones has pa- ented a new invention In the form of silencer tor a shot gun, which is sim- lar to the Maxim silencer used for ifles.

It is composed of a tube about Ix llta over the end the barrel" and another tube about our inches "long which screws on the of the barrel and fits on the Inside the larger tube. There are two fingers on the top which are about two aches long and which open as the load discharged from the gun and then close suddenly. Mr. Jonpg. has received his patent and hunters'who have tried out the ew Invention'say It'is decided success and that the sound oC a shot is only oud enough to be heard a few feet away.

lie has not decided on where he will manufacture them, but thinks the selling price will be about INSANE. Harry Henson who is well known to people of this city as was judged naanc yesterday afternoon In the county court before several doctors and wa staken to Bartonvllle on the 5:03 nterurban car last night by Deputy Sheriff L. E. Forbes. He Is thlrty- Ight years old and since a small boy has not been of sound mind and although he is harmless, It was feared he might cause trouble later on.

In the past he has frightened many small children and women. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T-ane of this city are the parents of a nine pound son, born yesterday about noon. Mra.

Lane was formerly a Decatur girl. Attorneys Frank Lemon, Morris Hlnchcllffe, and County Camp- belt were the guests of C. M. Warner and Hcv. Fulton yesterday noon at a quail dinner at the home of the former's home on North Center street.

J. W. Smoot administrator of the estate of the late James Smoot paid County Treasurer William Price the $620 inheritance tax, due the state. Taylorvlllc, Nov. was the last day for filing suits for the November term circuit court, and as a result many were filed.

The Christian county Building Loan Association Friday brought suit against Aivln R. Clark to recover tSOO due on a mortgage held by the company against the estate, Charles Hlnton, of Morrlsonvllle Friday filed a petition for an assignment arid dower In his wife's estate. Ubaldo lannucci, a Taylorvllle miner through his attorney, George Wallace, brought suit against the Christian Co. Coal company for damages. He alleges he was badly hurt In the mine last August by falling slate.

Mrs. Sarah P. Thompson, through her. attorney, L. G.

Grundy sued George R. Fravel for J250 damages. She alleges that he misrepresented a boundary line on some property she purchased from him. The following heirs of the late John E. Keller of Taylorvllle, Friday brought a.

partition suit In the circuit court, asking a division of the estate: Cornelius B. Keller, Mrs. Jennie Zimmerman, Mrs. Blenore R. Martin and Mrs.

Grace Bach. The other heirs who are made defendants are: Charles W. Keller and John H. Keller. The Taylorvllle National Bank through Its attorneys Provlne and Provine sued Robert D.

Taylor of Bear Creek to recover 11,200 due the bank on notes and overdrafts. The Pabet Brewing Co. sued A. Maton of Pans, for 1634.40 duo them for liquor. Dr.

A. F. Turner is defendant in a suit brought In the circuit court by Miss Josle Berry for 15,000 damages. She alleges malpractice. She Bays that Dr.

Turner did not sot a broken arm so It would knit properly an.d as a consequence has lost the use of it. Samuel Lewis, colored, of Klncald, arrested here Thursday for adultery, was arraigned before Judge Beltz who bound him over to the grand jury In the sum of $200. The sheriff has been unable to locate the colored woman who skipped out with $90 of his money. NOW A BANKER. K.

Strother, formerly editor of the Courier In Ta- lorvillc, Is one of the Incorporators of the State Bank of New Salem, Pike county. The secretary Issued a license Thursday to the new corporation. It has a stock of $25,000 and has a charter to run 99 years. Mr. Strother will be director'in the bank.

WEDDING TONIGHT. Miss Lottie Parks and Walter Albergr, manager at the Elks club are to be married at 8 o'clock Saturday evening their already cosily furnished cot- tape in the west part of town. Hev. George E. Brown, pastor of the Chris tian church officiating.

The bride Is the daughter of B. W. Parks and has resided here the greater part of lior life. Tony Jannus, the St. Louis aUatnr, is the guest of Loren Gowtn of Morrison- vlllc.

Messrs. Jannus and Gowln and Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Tomlinson ot Morrisonville, attended a party at the Elks club in Taylorville Friday night. Mancil Handle of Alliance, returned to his home Friday after visit with his parents, Mr and Mrs. W. E. Handle.

Roy Brown left Friday aft PI noon for Eldora, to accept a position there as abstractor. C. H. Race had a warrant Issued Friday afternoon out of Judge Dexhelm- er's court for the arrest of Marone Osland, charging him with assault and battery. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Ware.

Leiand.) Chicago, Nov. Is the ranee of prices i yesterday's WHEAT-- Open. Illgh. Low. Close.

Tea, May July conn-- Dec 70i4ia JilJ OATS-- Dec May July PORK-- 201)53 2032 May 205m 203! LAUD-Jan 1097 RIBS-Jan May A uu.si, timothy, M.OOC)5.25l clover, 1.100; pork, J20.75; lard. 110.00; rlbi. I10.45« St Louis Cash Market St LouiB. 'Nov. 2 hard winter, SUC(j92c; No 3 hard winter, 83tfiH7e CORK--No.

2, 3 new, ODftflHo. Xo. 4 new, No 2 yellow, No a yellow, 4 yellow, new, Cic; old. 4 yellow. 73c; No.

white, No. 3 76c; No, 4 white, 75c. OATS--No. 2. 40c; No.

S. No 2 white, 414c; standard. 41c; No. 3 white, No. 4 white, RYE--No.

2. Glc. 3100(3 1097 1100 1110O 1107 1112 Chicago Market Letter. Chicago, Nov. opened firmer on Ifrm cables but haa fluctuated within narrow Imlts all day.

There has, hawover, been some very good buying and largo number Of the operators ana i largo ell die posed to 'he Ions Bide. The principal influence hi the reports of large bales of Canadian a for export and a further demand from the same source. It appeara a rathut i i cult matter to lift the price through the present but the fundamental conditions are Bound and It would require but little of encouraging' nature to create a lively Interest In the market. We be 1 leva that purchase! on moderate letliacks are advlea- ble. CORN--Unsettled offset CT'- tlnuance of a Ion ei cable and the a opened with considerable strength, particularly In the December where the short Interest la alarmed.

The latter month advanced with eaae and the reluctance of the country to sell makes a position ftp the abort side rather dangerous. continue moderate and the cash demand continues to grow better. The market iiaa a very strong undertone and the purchases made on the moderate sotbacka should prove profitable OATS opened firm and displayed considerable firmness all day. The weight Menu to be off the market and It acta as though it would respond to any buying power. "Wo fat or the lone aide on slight reactions.

PROVISIONS aomcwhat eatlor on a tower ho? market and selling by longs. We advice Chicago, Nov. reports of too much rain In the north end of continued drouth In tome of the leathern districts helped today to make the wheat market rise. There were also or unusual flrmnem on the part of the Russian holders with Italy and France bidding freely. Baltimore sent wlrd of Improved demind foi ocean freight room.

The cpentnr was tt to higher, and a further upturn followed. Fresh reduction! In eatimateg the Argentine exportable (urpliu tended to prevent any Iteting- aetbaek. The close was itcady at VI to net advance. Corn ihowed strength ai a rMUlt of weather. wen- unty, and the increasingly irvous.

The market which opened to dearer, scored a decided fur- er advance. The fact that cash demand was only odcrato brought about illght temporary reaction. eloce, however. a strong at Via to 101Ho net ad- ance. In the crowd, eheek- by the strength at ether Brain hardened trom outlet Larger of hogs than expeet- I pulled down Pint ales were 6 to lOc lower with rallying ower feeble.

Market Gossip. (I'urntshcd by Quiglcy Co.) CHICAGO CABS, I I A OATS Itcts. Shpti Eatd. 21 1 21 S3 10 ST I 12 PRIMARY MOVEMK.vr? Tuclay 1.200.1KK) 771.0OJ WHEAT receipts Shipments CORN receipts Slilpmehts OATS receipts Shipmems Tr. Ago 1.728,000 1.134,000 430,000 242,000 791.000 1,515,000 flucuKo, Nov 11 rorn 5d.0"0 hrail.

ESTIMATE8. inre Wheat, US, old, oats, 77, hogs, LIVE STOCK. GET 34 onsji Eleven Cents AddeB Before Public Gets Them. Just at present tile egg agitation is ocke Indianapolis Live Stock. S.

Yardfc, Indianapolis, Nov. Hog head; market to 10 cents i i 'lop bulk ol sales JT 1 Cauii. 200 liuad; market steady. St. Louis Live Stock.

it I.ouls, Nov. CATTLE receipts 1,100 hrail Including 200 head Tcxans. market stea- beet stetrb, S7.50M9.10, cows and hufers. H.iSSib stockcrs and feeders. Jj.00 (a7ul), Texas and I i a str -s, 10411 00: rows and hclterB, M.UOKSOO; a in car load lots.

J4.25«G.50. HOG receipts 3,000 head, market 10 to cems lower. Piss and lights, IG.73S8.00; lulled and butchers, JTSOfesOl); good heavy, yHKEp'rtceipts none a steady. Nat i muttons, lambs, Si.iSSJi.^. Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansx City, Nov. HOC receipt! 2,000 head; market 5 to 10 cents lower. Bulk of sales. J7.70S7.S5: Heal J7 70447.00; packers and butchere, light, S7.00®7.80; pigs, CATTLE receipts 2.000 head. Including HX head boutlierns, market steady, rrime fed NEWS OF THE LOCAL CHURCHES Rev.

Ernest B. Caldwell of Foo Chow, Chfna, will spealc at the night service at the, First Methodist church Sunday. Mrs. A. E.

Ahrens will sing a the morning services at the First Presbyterian church Sunday. Daniel J. Bonus will play "A Duct for One Violin," (Leonard) Sunday night at the Congregational church. Howard A. Musser, missionary from India, will be tjic speaker Sunday night at the Grafce Mcthodlsfchurch.

causing the greatest commotion In local commission circles. For the past three days eggs have been steadily mounting In price until Saturday they bumped the highest point at 34 cents offered by commission men. The commission men and retailers add 11 cents before the eggs get to the public. According to the men in tho business there Is little hope for a breajc In fresh eggs, both literally and figuratively. None of them exist, or at least they arc very cleverly concealed by hens and other restrictors of trade.

16 CENTS FOR TURKS: Sixteen cents is being offered for young turkeys and B0 a no mad rush to sell the birds been experienced. It is predicted that the price of turkeys this year will exclude the well known and customary bud from many Thanksgiving table. Grain and live stock markets remain more or less stationary when compared to the poultry market. M'MAHON FUNERAL AT ASSUMPTION AssumpUon, Nov. funeral of Charles Augustus McMahon was held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home In Assumption, conducted by Rev.

O. W. Flagge of the Methodist church. Tire boy was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. McMahon. His death occurred He oved two years He Is 'survived by his parents, one four half-brothers and two half- sisters, grandparents, and Mrs. A.

'Brockaway and one aunt, Bessie Brockaway. Such a Thing Unusual-Goes to Jerseyville. Kenney, Nov. Kenney Elevator company IE loading three earn ol corn to be shipped to Jerseyville, III. Little corn was raised In that neighborhood this year because the chinch bugs.

It is out of the ordinary to ship cii i from Kenney, probably such a case not happened for years here before. FINGERS MASHED. Jess Carter, who lives on the A. Derricks farm south of Kenney, got his had caught in the drag chain of a grain dump last Monday and three fingers were badly mashed, so that It was necessary to amputate them at the first joint. Toledo Seeds.

Toledo, Nov. 15--Close--Clover seed December and March. I8.3T,. Prime December, $10.65. Timothy: Prime cash, $200; December March, 388.40: dressed beef steers.

ers iind feeders, 5o.50(jJ7.(5; ralvejf, tj 23 SHEEP receipts 3,000 head; market steady, jimbs yearlings, mhers', J4.5Utf5.23; ewes. 54000300; atock- rs and Cleveland Live Stock. S. Yards, Cleveland. Nov.

i ower report hog receipts 25 cars; market Yorkers and mediums. pigs lambs, cahcs, 111 SO; cattle Ji.OO Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Nov. HOB receipts lOOO a Market slow, 5 to 10 cents under yes erday's average. Bulk of sales.

iKllt. 17.30188.00. mixed. he 7.1068.10, rough, tT.W@7.j5, piss, 'c'attlo WK head; stead lecvoR St! 70(rtO G3: Texas steers. iestern steers DO, stookcrs and reed crs.

cows and hellers, 13 calves, J7.004tll.25. Sheep receipts 2,500 hi-ad: market weak -western, J4.108315: Ings J5.50a050; nalivn lambs. J0.00«ti.05 western lambs, 56.00?] 7 Ui PRODUCE. New York Produce. New York, Nov 1.1.--BUTTER market un changed, lieceipti 4.000 CHEESE market unchanged.

Rccelpti 1, 0 unchansod. Receipt. 4,50 Ca pobl.TRV--Market for live poultry firm fhlckenh--Western, fowls. lurkeyi. 18c.

Market tor pou try dull Frc.h kllli-d western chickens, 134 23c- fouls. turkeys, fancy, Slij average, Chicago Produce. Chicago. Xov market highe 22W.tr23c to 3tr.ti3Jc. IXJGb--Market unchanged Kcceipti POTATOES--Market unchanged.

Receipt for i poultry changed GRAIN. Peoria Cach Market Kov receipts 33 earn. In eluding 23 cars new corn: market up old corn; up on new. old No. 2 and yellow, TJVic; old No.

2 and 8, mixed, 74'ic Chicago Cash Market Chicago, Nov. No. 2 re No 3 red. No. hard.

SMlSsc; No hord. SOHSSte. CORN--No. 2. No.

'J whit No. 2 yellow, 741274V4C; 3, 6t73Vic; new. No. white, iSVt new. No.

yellow, 7.TSSH new. OATS--No. 3 white, ttandar 'rice Doubles Despite Increase In Product NV Washington, 1C. Although 1 otintry faces something like an amlne today, the number of eggs pru- uced In this country has Increased more rapidly than the population, n-- lnp to the census bureau. H-- ween 1899 and 1909 the population reased 11 percent, but the egc; projr.

Ion grew 23 per cent. Tho estimate does not 1 iv arge number of produced 1 mateur poultrymen In the suburbs ttles. It shows merely the farm uct The price of eggs paid to the 1 1 jors in that period advanced from .1 average of about 11 cents to an UM-I cents. CHEAPEST IN ILLINOIS. Illinois enjoyed the cheapest upply.

The price there In 1912 rom 22 to 28 centa ft dosen. In York it was 29 to 41 The estimated production ot eggs' 912 Is 1,734,619,000 donni, an 17.7 dozen per capita. In tho iroductlon was only 1.5(1, 111, tOO dozen U. S. EXPORTS MORE FOOD.

Department ot CommtrM figures bow that while prices of food were Ising. tbe United Statei exported in be nine moathi ended with lait Sep- ember much more manufactured 01 tartly manufactured (oodttntfa thui: the corresponding period last yeni xports of "crude" foodstuffs, hov, ever, decreased. COMB TO BUT U. S. HOGS.

Because of the rising price of beef Argentine, Alberta, and Carlos de representing the government have come to the United study hog raising and to bar breed ng hogs. They told A. D. Melrln, chief of the bureau of animal industry, that beef was now too costly for Argentine consumption. STOCK MARKET CLOSES STEADY New York, Nov.

narket closed steady. traders were bearish today on the Mexican lit- uatlon and weakness ot railroad bondrt. Various stocks were singled out (or attack, among them Missouri Paclfli. New Haven and Lehlffb Valley, which lave been conspicuously weak of lAte. The volume ot trading was uniuually small and after prices had dropped bait point or more below yesterday's close, the market rallied on scattered purchases.

Bonds were Irregular. DECATUR MARKETS. Grain Prtcea. (Quoted dally by the American Hominy Co Millers offer these prices for train on wagons, delivered. In Decatur: Wheat White corn Mixed corn GS Oats, whlto 4') Oat a.

mixed 40 Rye Butter and EMS. (Quoted daily by Max Allan Fresh egKS Butter, packing Poultry, Quotations to producers by local pou dealers: 1 springs, over H'-i IhB 1't Springs Hens .1" Cocks Oi Toms -1; GobbleTM I Hen turkeya Youns Gccee Ducks, young and Wool. Horse hides, largo I3.50Q Horae hides, small 2.OQ Lamb pelts 23fl Medium wool 169 Western wool 8 Burry wool 141) .10 No. hides cured 12Q Live (stock. (Quoted dally by G.

J. Oanulxen A Eons,) Local dealers are offering. Heavy BOWS IT.OQQ Choice young hogs, 200 to 225 Iba. T.50Q Light pigs 5.503 e.00 Shipping stcera 7.90tJ ..1. Butcher LOOtJ 6.00 Cows 8.00O S.M Heifers, medium 5.00*J Sheep Laiftbs 1.00O LUe pigeons, per lEWSPAPERr SlEWSFAPERl.