The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 8

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1031? Tnn: daily journal acksonville tllinots PAGE NINK STOCKS BONDS LIVESTOCK montee grain Latest Financial and Market nv Tur ASSOCIATED PRFSS New York Stock Market Slightly lliglier At Close ffew York. Oct. 30 stepped a bit gingerly today but with trail. Good news from the Industrial fronts uas still plentiful, with earnings statements and dividends brightening the horizon. Some traders, however, were aarain subject to election tremors and these were quirk to take profits.

A number of Issues crowded into new high ground for the recovery at the opening, nut selling was not long in making its appearance and the list Hogs Steadying After Decline American Can American Smelt Ac American Steel American Tobacco MH 472 Ateh Sc 801 Auburn Farm and Rural Interest Scott County Farm Institute Program Announced For November 5 And Local People Give Features; Swain Cattle Bring Fancy Price; Clover Old Crop Chicago. Oct. iM hog prices at the lowest level November, 1935, producers cut their marketings below advance estimates today, giving the market a steady tone at the sharp decline. Top fell to $9.50 which was a dime I The program for the Scott County I Americans Urged below yesterday's best price, but on Institute to be held at Bluffs Planting of Red lover, the whole sales were fully steady High school gymnasium Nov. 5 and with Thursday's late downturn.

With been announced. The Illinois hog receipts here this week so far Dramatic club will present a rrfin common" al- acr the iirst nlght of the Department of Agriculture re In an supplied condition ai institute Miu Rpninh Just who brought the first red clover to the New World Is still a question, but records in the United Bethlehem 8 teel 73i Borg 84 though all Interests were active in the trade. Most cattle sales were made over a Burroughs Adding $9 50 to $10 25 range, there being few tood steers available. In general, the market was weak to 25 cents down 76 stocks emerged with a gain of .2 of a point at 714. Utilities reached a new high at up 3 The Ralls declined as much.

Transfers totaled 1.677 820 shares against 1.708.670 yesterday The Bethlehem Corp quarterly report gave an early to Goodyear Sc SteeLs and the company's common stock retained a major fraction at 721. U. 8 Steel preferred, ex-dividend, jumped 31 after a delayed start In which wide bids and offers printed on the ticker tape before a finr. n- The 5 of 2 at 1481 U. wxs off i at 7C1.

Favored Utilities up fractions to a point or so included Public Service of New Jersey at 48. Consolidated Fdi- son 48i. Electric Power Sc Light 16i and North American 34. In relatively small turnovers Allied Chemical and Du Pont climbed 4 at 233 and at 1721 respectively. Another hoiit in the price of Export Copper to a top mark since 1931 the Red Metal shares.

Krn- r.ecott jumped to and Cerro De- Pasro was al.ead at S3L Among others tilting forward were Electric at Safexav 401, Hollander Sc Son 32J, Firestone 101. U. S. Rubber 36 1 Chrysler 129 Roebuck 97 i and American Woolen preferred 58i. Chrysler 1272 Continrntal Can Com Products .............701 General Electric 485 General Motors Gold Dust with lower grades 25 to 40 cents below a week ago.

More top notch cattle have been coming to market recently than at this time year, despite the fact Institute, and Miss Beulah Stewart of Jacksonville will give musical selections on the closing night. The institute program follows: Thursday, 5. 1:30 p. duet. Marcella Bates, Mary Minna Abbott: address, Mrs.

J. Daniels; solo. Miss Virginia Bradley; address. Trevor Jones. 7:30 p.

Rev. Mr. Maddep; solo, Mrs. Dorothy Sigley; address. Mrs.

J. M. Daniels; one act port that many men famous In Colonial history urged Its growth. As early as 1633, Lord Baltimore Selling Carries Wheat Downward Chicago. Oct.

30 5 An active selling movement that developed late today from eastern our res carried wheat values down about a rent a bushel, more than overcoming earlier gains. Fears that shipping strike would spread to the Atlantic veaboard were a generally accepted reason for the outbreak of wheat selling. Suggestions a rust epidemic might follow torrential rains reported in Argentina failed to have more than a transient stimulating effect. Late declines of wheat prices were com Is higher Livestock men believe the rush of good cattle to 1 play. Illinois College Dramatic club, market will result In a scarcity later Friday, Nov.

cn. While the quotable top of $11.25 p. Invocation, Rev. Baylis; 721 the highest since March. It is still musical reading.

Mrs Morrison; ad- thc 1936 peak paid in a.sked his settlers to bring good stores jn the face of Indications of some of seed, but there Is no record pick-up in Canadian export business, that they did. William Penn in 1685 PStimated at fully 1.000 000 bushels, tel. success In growing English ancj notwithstanding also that rural err-. and that Robert marketings In Canada were less than a wealthy merchant planter. haJf of tho6e ir sowed great and small clover." Benjamin Franklin, about Chicago Stocks Asbestos Mfp 3 Bendlx 294 Berffhoff Brew Butler Bro Crn 111 Pub Svc pf Chi Corp Si Chi Corp 51 Edis 110 Cord 4 El Household 12 Gt Lake.s Dredge Lib-McN Sc fli Prima 13 Public Svc 75 Swift Sc 231 Swift 35 i Will 12 tur IT IH Mi ili EM El, YATESVILLE $3 75 below January.

I Miss Beulah 8 tewart; adddress, H. H. The bulk of fat lambs sold at steady Bailey; music, Miss Stewart and trio. although spots were lower. Top -----------Hudson Motor 20; "as $9 10.

Same Elected By In 14-10. Thirty members of the Farm Bureau and their families attended a meeting of Township 14-10 Thursday 1750, Wtlte that he had 30 acres to red clover in Philadelphia on the 23rd of Nearly 25 years later his Richard's told of An experienced method of 1 Illinois Central ........26 International Harvester Johns Man ....1291 Kennecott .........571 Kroger Grocery Mack 48 E. St. dress, Mrs. Ira Moats; marimba solo, sowing clover on barley.

George Washington in 1786 wrote that seed of red clover was obtainable easy in Virginia, It was in these reconstruction ixTlod after the Revolution extensive cultivation of clover begnn. Chicago wheat futures closed weak, l-I under yesterdays finLsh, Dec. 1131-f. May July 98 -99. corn 2 off to up, Dec.

931-94 May 892-J, July 864-i, oats at i-l decline, Dec. 401, and rye i down. Dec. 821. The provisions outcome was cents setback.

Brarlshly dominating ti market much of the time today were reports that rams in Argentina had turned out to be far heavier than was previously supposed. At first, this was Mose Flinn entertained the Jolly club of which she Is a member at a pot-luck dinner at her home Thursday, Mrs. Ray Short- rldge was a guest. Mr and Mrs. FJmer Ratliff went to Williamsville Sunday.

The Halloween Festival held at Dunbar Recreation Center. 440 South West street, Thursday evening attracted one of the largest audiences ever to participate in an entertainment to be held at the Center. The rooms were attractively decorated with autumn foliage and hal- lowe'en lanterns to add to the atmosphere of the activities. The guests were masked and in costume and prizes were warded as follows Prettiest Fisher. Tackiest Johnson.

Funniest cost Mary Elia Gray Cutest Underwood. The prize for selling the most went to Miss Nellie Bibe. Games were playea following the awarding of prizes and a folk dancing demonstration given. Social dancing followed which was thoroughly enjoyed by the large group present. Following the evening's festivities, refreshments were served.

The evening program was cents to 12 Chitham McCauley of the auspices of the Dunbar Recreation 12 Chatham spem the week-end with The Center is racl MU? Jn evening during the week where games KIa Shortrldge who Is roller skating and social MacMurrav College is activities are enjoyed. parents 1 employed at spending a week with her near here Mrs Charles Edwards recreation and Mrs Ea St Louis. 111. Dept. Agr none through; nieht at Asb.try rb :rc.i.

The same Erosion Control Benefits officers were elected for the coming construed as bearish, the assumption Flinn motored to Beardstown being that crop would rr Thursday an v. Subsequently, however, a leading au- Mon Ur ornery Ward Nash Motors National Biscuit Prckard Motor Phillips Pet Public Service, Pullman Republic Steel J. derer -E o. 1, Mo, un- 6 Louis. Oct 30- tandarris Mo Butter, creamery 32-33, tandards 32; firsts 28; 26.

Butterfat, No. 1 29. No. 2. 26.

Cheese, northern twins 19:. Poultry, light hem 12 heavy hen small, scrubby 10; heavy light 7. 11 -32; horns 10 tuikejs: young toms 15; heiss J5; young (small) 14; old ducks; spring white and over) 12 spring uma 11 10 5-7; gee 10. Shell Union Oil Southern Pacific Ftar.dard Brands Standard Oil. Cal.

Ftsndard Oil, N. Studebskei bSi 161 32 121 44 241 26 4SI 171 391 SSI 1 ooo direct; market uneven; 180 lbs. up, steady to 10c lower; 170 lbs. down. 15c $9 50; bulk, 190-270 10 15c top.

$9 50; bulk. 190-270 $9 50; 170-190 $9 140-160 $3 40 100-130 $7.25 $125; sows, $8 60. 500; cahes. 1.200; not enough steers on sale to make a market; common and medium she stuff and yearlings available and trading with a leaning the low side; bulls weak; vealers. 25c lowrr; a few heifers and mixed yearl- in.T' beef cows.

$4 4 75; cutter- nd low cutters. $5 sausage bulls, $4 25 tcp $9 75; nominal rante slaughter steers. $5 25 S1Q6Q; slaughter heifers. $4 25 $10. not yet established: a few choice lambs to small killers.

$8 75 13; booked steady to 25c higher: packers, however, talking lower; indications fteadv on sheep. year. Wallace Hembrough for director. and Harold Hembrough for township chairman. Another township chairman to serve in cooperation with Mr.

Hembrough will be elected within a short time. Texas Corporation Union Car aide Union Pacific U. 8 Rubber U. Steel Westmghouse Electric Wool 100 1411 37 i 76; 62i SHERIFF'S By virtue of an Execution to me rected by the Clerk of the Circuit urt of Morgan County, in the State Illinois, in favor of Walter ilyn and Paul AUyn, Assignees; and Oscar A. Rohrer has A Rohrer.

Defendant I ive upon all risht, title m- ierest and claim of Oscar A Rohrer A Rohrer In the following jescribed Real North-West Quarter of the North- Quarter of the North-West arter of Section Thirty Six )ship Thirteen North. Range rht Chicago Liveitock Chicago. Oct. tU. 8 Dept.

Agr 13.000 including 5,500 directs: fairly active to interests; 10 lower than Thursdays best time or fully steady with the average; top $3 50; bulk and choice 190-240 lbs $5.30 45 ma $8 90 pot I TRY RECEIPTS, PRIt IS Chi ago. Oct 30. live. 2 79 trucks, unsettled; hens up 18, lfss than lbs 14; Leghorn hens lli; 4 lbs. up.

Plymouth and White Rock 141. colored 134, le.ss than 4 Plymouth and White Rock colored 12i; Ply- inoutn and White Rock broilers 16, colored 15- bareback chickens 12. Leghorn clxickc; lli; 14. Leghorn roosters 13; turkeys 16-19; old ducks 4i up 16; young white ducks 41 lbs, up 17i. young colored 16; mall white 14i, small colored 14; geese 14i.

Dressed turkey changed, POTATO RECEIPTS, PRICES on Farm Plan Payments Can Be As the 1936 agricultural conrerva- tion program approaches Its close, Morgan county who have performed cropping and soil building to earn payments are advised to make certain they have also met other requirements, according to Wallace Hembrough, chairman of the organization for this county. many weeks farmers will be receiving checks for performing approved practices under the program, Mr. Hembrough said. no vouchers can be drawn unless all requirements are On some farms grasses and legumes, seeded last spring, were killed bv the 'dry weather In such cases a written statement signed by neighbors attesting that the grasses and leeumes were seeded in line with good farming practice is required by the county committee. In any case where a written statement is specified, it is necessary that the statements be in the hands of the county committee before payments can be completed.

farmers handed these statements to farm reporters who inspected their farms, which is airicht and fulfills their requirements in this regard. Others have delayed obtam- steady, prices un- statements and meeting other college, present lequlrements and are delaying the time when they will receive payments for cooperating in the agricultural conservation program, Mr. Hembrough pointed out. If your farm has been measured and you have not furnished the above statements where failed, you should do so at once so that your application for grant will not be delayed. These statements are not Chicago Oct.

30 tU. Dept. Agr 81, on track 310, totai US shipments 702: western stock 25; best pics 10: desirable weaker, northern stock dull, sows $8 shippers 2 000. esti- very slow, supplies moderate, mated holdover 1,000. i sacked per cwt.

Idaho Russet Bur- Cattle 2.000, calves 500: few good banks US No. 1 $2 25 1 50, US No. 2. 52 10; Burbanks required where a good stand was se a 10 lower, grades commercial $2 25; Colorado Red Me- cured 8 Wsst of the Third Prlncl- without dependable outlet; 25-40 lower ciures US No 1 $2 35 50- Nebraska 1 Meridian located in the County than last week close; cows dull, un- Bliw Tnumplu U3 No. jjsrtly Arthur Swain Illinois, consist- evenly lower; bulls barely steady; graded $2 35; Wisconsin round whites of Ten acres more or less, vealers steady with Thursday's close, Vn rrs As the property of the said Oscar mostly $9 50 down.

Rohrer A Rohrer which Sheep 7.000 including 1.600 directs; jv Rra(jed $1 75 North Dakota Cob- shsll offer at public sale, to tbe fat lambs uneven; bulk around steady unclassified few sales lghest and bidder for cash in with average; spots lower; £arjy Qhios unc'assified a 65 at the south door of the Court native lambs $8 50 00; bilk choice In Jacksonville, Illinois, on offerings at outside; top $9 10 to small onday. the Ninth day of Novem- killers; no fat westerns here; sheep Morgan ftg ST. LOI IS GE A 1936, at 10 o'dork A satisfy aid Execution. Kenneth Wood .11 Sheriff of Morgan County. Dated this 23rd.

day of Octooer, 36. native ewes 12 50 3.75; feed- inj lambs undertone weak. Mrs. Bungalow St Louis. Oct.

-Cash Wheat. No. 3. red 119 1-4. Corn.

No. 2, yellow 104 1-2-107; No. 3, 102. Oats. No.

2, white 44 1-4, No future market. Cattle Sell at Top of Market. Arthur Swain returned from Chicago Thursday after selling two truck loads of cattle on the livestock market. His cattle brought top price for their weight, he said Friday, selling for $10 90 The average weight was P58 pounds. There were other heavier cattle on the market that brought higher prices, but the Swain herd were tops for their weight.

Mr. Swain caught the market on an upswing. SPECIAL NURSE Myra Gets a Surprise By THOMPSON AND COLL Neighbors Shock Corn For Family. Several neighbors assembled Thursday afternoon at the farm home of the late Orville J. Maurer, west of the citv.

and shucked out a field of corn. They hauled the com to the crib, so that members of the family will have It convenient to feed to stock. Fanners of the community who performed this deed of kindness Included Mose Bunch, Ed Craig, Fletcher Scholfield, Roy Lawless, William Flynn. Charles Kelly, Lloyd Hayes Harold Hammel, Fred Ritrg, and Raymond, Allen and Otis WhewelL Shouins I Now on Heavy fall rains have brought striking manner the benefits of steps which farmers have taken to check erosion and conserve rain I water for drouth seasons, according to officials of the College of Agriculture University of Illinois. Unless protected, sloping land that is cultivated loses as much as 75 per cent of the rain water as immediate run-off they pointed cut.

"hat has been accomplished this season in checking soil wastage and costlv erosion has been studied by farmers during the past few weeks in erosion tours that have been held in a number of counties of the state. These tours have been sponsored by the extension service of the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois, the Soil Conservation Service of the federal department of agriculture. CCC camps, county soil conservation associations and local farm advisers. In Adams county visits were made by interested farmers to the farms oi W. Turner.

James Robertson and Anderson Donley where earth, I rock and concrete dams, terraces, sodded ater outlets and other phases of erosion control were demonstrated. Coles and Cumberland county attended a tour of the CCC camp near Charleston where soil erosion work now In progress was i explained. Terracing and soil management were featured In a Macon I county soil conservation tour with C. Hay and M. Linsley, of the extension service of the agricultural to discuss erosion control and soil fertility maintenance.

More than 100 farmers from Madison and adjoining counties attended a tour of Madison county farms. A similiar study of erosion control was made on a McLean county tour. Mercer county reports a number of terraces under construction, as does also Randolph county, Tazewell county farmers visited eight farms i where extensive erosion control work is being carried on. Four farms were visited by farmers attending the annual Jackson county soil erosion tour, reports Farm I Adviser J. G.

McCall. At the C. J. Thomas farm, south of Carbondale, members of the tour saw terraces with sodded outlets and a special type of hillside plow for use in contour farming, A terracing machine owned by the county soil conservation association was in operation at the Frank A. Easterly farm when the group arrived.

Conservation of water and erosion control was demonstrated at tills stop where the group saw a terrace outlet emptying into a pond in which a drop inlet culvert pipe had been Installed, Attention was also directed to a well managed woodland on a field which was In corn 35 years ago. The itand of black locust and other hard wood species of trees was thinned under the supervision of the extension sendee forester. At the H. C. Wolfe farm, near Murphysboro.

the group saw a terrace outlet dam in the process of construction and at the Henry Quernheim farm watched contour plowing with horse power and inspected contour pasture furrows. thority pointed out that Argentine rains at this time decidedly undesirable, and implied the danger of a wet harvest. CHICAGO CASH CiR UN CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago. Oct. was 1 OME DRIVER HITS TU i HERE Till RSU i) Loren Rogers, driving a ear to be owned by his father, Charles Chicago, Oct.

30 wheat. No. 2 red 1.184; No. 1 mixed 1181; No. 2 mixed 1.171; corn, No.

4 mixed 97; No. 5 mixed 95; No. 2 yellow 1.07; 9 car old. 1.09; No. 3 yellow 1 02-03; old 1.074-08; No.

4 yellow 961-971; old, 1.064-074: No. 5 j-ellow 94-954; No. 4 white 98-991; No. 5 white 97 971 sample grade 78-93i; No oats; Rye, No. 3, 954; Soy Beans.

No. 2 yellow 1.231-24; No. 3 yellow 1 22i-J; Barley actual sale feed 65-83 malting 1.00-43 Timothy seed 5 50-75 cwt; new 5.25-50 cwt; Clover seed 22 cwt. wheat 10 1 lower today. The Rogers, bumped into two machines wn-ymtcharigPd Receipts were 17 from the rear Thursday, according 1 bUSheIS; at the The 3,000 bushels.

Rogers car first collided with the rear a Demo were 108 cars, ship- ,504 North Church booked to lower. Ping sales 28,000 bushels; 2r000 bushels. Oats were unchanged, receipts were shipping sales 42,000 bushels. BETTER, FGG MARKET Chicago. (Jp) 9 666.

weaker: creamery specials score) 324-33; extras (92) 32; extra firsts f90-91) 311-4; firsts 301-31; standards (90 centralized car- lots) 32. Eggs, 2,486, firm; extra firsts cars and local 304; fresh rraded while the Demo machine was halted at the stop sign at College and South Main. On the way to the police station to report the accident, the Rogers machine bumped into the rear of a car driven by a Mr. Surratt at the corner of Douglas and North West street. Damage resulting from both tions was slight.

VERSAILLES MAN DIES HICAGO BUTTEE Artie VannOsten of Versailles died i firsts Mrs anH inrii at 11 25 Friday morning at i 1 Passavant hospital. The body was jceipt' 28; refrigerator standards 26i, moved Versailles. refrigerator extras 27, DANCE TONFGHT PALACE BALLROOM (Over Western Union) DANNY BUSHONG BAND. Chicago, Oct. 30 was: VISITS FRIENDS HERE weak today; fresh 93 score 321-1; Miss Frankie McDaniel of Ashland 32 outside; 91.

31 90, 31; 89. 301. will spend the week-end with friends in Centralized carlots: 90, 31? outside. this city. Si THAT.

femlim APPEARS OREATLV AGITATED, AMD gjft''OCOL MOTIONS ro THE FOOD IN FROkJT OF MVR A Harried to Look Out For 1937 The hope of Illinois farmers for better crops in the lar- flung unfavorable effects of this drouth and a Jolt with the warning that heavy infestation and damaging grasshoppers may occur next year. Word of the possible "houper came when W. P. Flint, chief etomologlst for the Illinois College of Agriculture announced that a preliminary examination in Central Illinois showed a number of grasshopper eggs was three to five times greater than in the fall of 1935. Flint said that it was impossible to forecast the of the eggs which will hatch next spring.

The Central Illinois check-up marked tht 1 beginning of the annual survey to determine the location and density of grasshopper egg beds. Since many grasshoppers are still alive and capable of laying ugs. Flint said it was impossible to start the survey early. It would be well for farmers to devise some means to get rid of grasshoppers on their farms now. by burning off grass, cleaning out fence etc.

Chicago Chicago WHEAT: Open. Hizh.LowClose. Dec. 114 IE 113M May 113-134 1131 112 1121-2 July 99 i 99; 982 981-99 CORN: Dec. 931- 94s931 May 89 I 89; 89 il 89i-i July 861 86 1 86 861-1 OATS: 408 401 May 41 414 40i 40 July 4 38 i SOY BEANS: Dec.

122 i 1231 122 122-221 1231 124i1231 1234 RYE: Dec. 83 832 82 823 May 8 81 80; 80; July 75 BARLY: LARD: Oct, ..1130 11.32 11.2211.22 Dec. 11.37 11.4011.32 11.32 Jan. 11.45 11.47 11 fJ 11 42 Mch. 11.67 11.67 11.62 11 62 May 11.87 11.90 11.82 11.85 BELLIES I Dec.

14 37 JdU. ..14.10 14.37 Keep to the Paved Road-Reeiect Horner! Compare the records of the two candidates for Governor! One, that of Governor HENRY HORNER, is a record filled with ACCOMPLISHMENT for the people of the WHOLE state of Illinois! The record of his opponent is bare of achievement in public service. He would win your vote on destructive criticism. He is the candidate of The Chicago Tribune, the big city newspaper that seeks to dominate and control all paper that RULES or RUINS! Are you going to let THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE name YOUR Governor? Are you willing to give this newspaper, with its rule or ruin policy, control of YOUR interests? STOP The Tribune! Reelect HENRY HORNER! Butmfu It Good Why Change' VOTE (X DEMOCRATIC Tn PrMidfBi FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT f.f JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS Gcrrttr HENRY HORNER ter llnl'uit JOHN STELLE Tn EDWARD J. HUGHES EDWARD J.

BARRETT Tar JOHN C. MARTIN Tot OTTO KERNER iUJMb LOUIS C. MOSCHEL JAMES CLEARY HOMER MAT ADAMS Ter LEW'IS LONG i I CHAMPION HENRY HORNER Abolished the state tax on real estate! Reduced utility rates 14 million dollars! Balanced the budget; put state cm cash basis! Reduced fire insurance rates 5 per cent! Provided for aged by Old Age Pension Act! The Winter Will Be Warmer with Roosevelt and Horner.