Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 5

3 3 3 3 3 TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1921 THE FREEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD PAGE TIN Market Quotations GRAIN Chicago, May and corn rallied quickly today from 'Inl'dal downturns. Buying of wheat. was associated with reports that Kansas is likely to raise less wheat than last year. Oponing Ito oww, wheat later Hovered around yesterday's finish. Corn paralleled, starting to The down and after a little additional sag, recovering about in full.

Oats were druggy. Prod visions. Inclined downward. Frey buying of corn today by some ot yesterday's chief sellers was a ute at time in the corn market. This purchasing was regarded Ing of lines that were relinquished temporarily on yesterday's bulge to the season's high price records.

The forecast today of showers over the entire corn bolt tendell stimulate 11e buying and so likewise did smallto ness of receipts. Wheat closed firm to. 1c net higher; corn to up; oats, to off, and provisions varying from 15c decline to 5c CASH GRAIN Chicago, May No. 2 red 1.40½ No, 4. red: 1.35¼: No.

5 red 1.30; sample red 1.28 No. 2 hard 1.430½; No. 4 hard 1.38½ No. 1 hard 1.49; No. 3 mixed 1.30; No.

4 mixed 1.26½ Corn--No. 3 3 mixed 83 No. 5 No. 4 ed yellow yellow 83 No. 5 yellow 84; No.

6 yellow 820 No. 3 whites, No. 4 white 84; No. 5 white 88; sample Oats--No. white No.

3 white' 480050; No. 4 white samplo 43 047: Rye, No. Timothy Clover TRAN I 10 25 CENTS TONIGHT-TOMORROW BOOLPH TUROR L. LASHY BEBE DANIELS in CONKLIN CLARENCE PRODUCTION A Kiss in a a Paramount Picture WHAT'S GOING ON? Hail a cab, Grab your bag, Come on along andFind out! COMING! KEN MAYNARD The King of the Saddle -INNono' DARE DEMI A Tint Ilational Picture GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Opening High Low Close May 1.39¾ 1.41 1.39⅜ i. 1.4078-41 July; 1.34⅛•½ 1.35¾ 1.34⅛ 1.35½-⅝ Sept.

1.31% 1.327-33 1.31¼ 1.32⅞-33 May 85 July 8.7 Sept. 49 48 483 July Sept, 45 Pork- May 14.10 14.40 July 14.20 14.20 Sept. 14.16 LardMay 12.30 12.27-30 12.27-30 July 12.40 12.35 13:40 12.67-60 12.60, 12.05 12.67 a RibsMay 12.76. July 13.00 12.06 12.96. Sept.

13.00 PRODUCE Chicago, May -ButterLower; receipts, 22,402 tubs; creamery extras standards extra firsts firsts sec-' onds, Eggs--Lower; receipts, 50,246 es; firsts ordinary firsts, (21; storage packed extras gror age packed firsts New 40; old 68 ca old 200; Potatoes colphis, ed States shipments, 429; old stock steady, Wisconsin sacked round whites, 3.50; Idalto sacked Russets, 4.50 (04.65; New stock stronger: bama sacked bliss triumplis 5.10@ 5.16; Texas sacked bliss Triumphs, 4.85. Poultry Alive--Steady; receipts. 9. cars, unchanged. LIVESTOCK Chicago, May States Department of active to shippers and traders; big packers showing resistance to stronger 10c higher than Monday's average; top 100 to pound averages, 9.7060 10.00; 210 to 240 pound weights, 9.65 260 to 325 pounds 9.40@9.65; packing sows, 8.25@9.00; slaughter 9.80; medium 9.00@10.10; light 9.75@ pigs, 8.75@9.75: heavy 9.3000 0 10.10; light lights 9.50@10.00.

all steady; yearling steers slow with Monday's extreme JOURNAL-STANDARD THERMOMETER The temperature at 7 o'clock this morning indicated below: ANOTHER BIG DANCE Wednesday DON'T MISS IT JINX BRYAN AND HIS DIRTY RAGGY RUFFIANS- -A RAY FISK DANCE ATTRACTION TERRA AQUA GARDENS 10c Admission 10c Dance Take Bus from Yellow Cab Office AT LINDO TONIGHT AND MATINEES and 28c. NIGHT 7 and 9-15 and 40c. ADDED AT NIGHT H. S. GLEE CLUB DIRECTED BY MISS ELLEN BREWER CONSTANCE TALMADGE Venus of Venice With ANTONIO MORENO Like the Venus de Miloshe's Perfect! "I was just swimming past and thought I'd drop in!" ALSO LAST MINUTE NEWS AND MACK SENNETT PRESENTS BEN TURPIN.

Broke in China HEALTH SERVICE Cause of Infantile Paralysis Still Puzzles Science BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine "Acute anterior poliomyelitis" is the scientific name commonly called infantile paralysis, because it manifests itself by an inflammation which tends to localize especially in the terior part of the gray material of the spinal cord. The disease is usually preceded by three or four days of fever with dis.turbances of the stomach, after which comes paralysis. Instances are not recorded in which a suffered with this disease. In some cases the preliminary symptoms are so slight that the paralysis is the first symptom noted: in other cases the paralysis may.

be so slight that the condition is unrecog. nized, except for the fact that it appears at a time when other cases are frequent in the community. fortunately, the paralysis is extensive in many instances and relatively permanent. Since the exact cause of this dis. case is not yet known, It is not 'sible to protect one's certainly against it.

Indeed, it has not yet been established exactly what tho commuicable, period for the disease may be, The time that clapses be. tween exposure and development is from olle to fourteen days: presumably it is somewhere in this period. While tho condition occurs usually in warm weather, it is most frequent FARMERS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF BRIGHT MOON TO PLOW FOR CORN LAST NIGHT Aurora, May 17-(A) -Kendall county farmers took, advantage of the bright moon last night to plow corn fields. They have been delayed several weeks by cold and rain in the preparing of the ground for the grain. The outlook today for more of the night work was unfavorable.

Heavy clotids darkened the sky and bade fair to hide the moon tonight. IF "ALWAYS TIRED," TRY THIS A healthy person never feels constantly tired. Being "too tired" continually is 8t sign of something wrong. Watch your kidneys. If elimination is faulty, take Foley pills, diuretic, a perfect regulator of ir.

regular kidney action. Miss Giddens, of Hayneville, says: "Foley Pills, diuretic, have been a wonder. ful help to me, relieving MIC entirely of weakness. that always 'too tired' a fooling, headaches and nervousness." Men and wowen everywhere use and recommend Foley Pills, diuretle. Ask for them.

-Mongk Meisenbach, 22.24 So. Chicago -Matt B. Marvin-Insurance. 1-27-t. -Will close out Spring Coats at tremendous reductions-one-half less than the original price.

F. A. READ CO. -Try one of those Yeast Foam Malted Milks at Wagner's Confectionery. A real Health Builder, 5-16-6t -Come to your shop to buy gifts.

for the girl graduate. SCHOOL HEAD AND STUDENT LOSE LIVES IN STREAM (Continued from Page One) couple struggling in the water', and called to workmen nearby to go to the park in an attempt to miscue them, but they sank before the men able to leave the grounds. were, Miller was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l'eter Miller.

living five miles south of Pearl City. A brother, Geo, Miller, of Pearl City, also survives. P. P. Donner, County tendent of schools, knew Mr.

Geneva very well and considered him a man of fine and a splendid instructor. his school Just characters last week and with deepest 1'C- gret that he received the word. of his death. EFFORTS OF SOME STATIONS TURN OUT BOOMERANGS INSTEAD OF WRITING FAVORABLE LETTERS HEARERS WRITE UNFAVORABLE Washington, May 17-(AP)-Broadcasting stations which have been urging listeners to write the federal. radio commission petitioning for a more favorable position may find their efforts turned into a sort of boomerang, the commission said day.

Commissioner Bellows explained that many of the letters protest that the stations appealing should be giv. en even less consideration in the matter of power and wave assignment than they now have. By June 1 the commission expects to have a complete reallocation of broadcast wave lengths. Very few broadcasters will be allowed to remain exactly where they now stand, Mr. Bellows said, but more Important stations will have wave positions quite similar to those they now oc- cupy.

CARD OF THANKS -We wish to thank our negihbors and friends for their many kindnesses during our recent bereavement, also for the beautiful floral offerings and the use of cars. Raymond. Emford and Children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlueter, Brothers, Sisters and Relatives.

NO INDIGESTION OR DIZZY SPELLS NOW Freeport Woman Rejoices Over Quick Recovery. Viuna Surprised Her Talks to Viuna Man at Emmert's Drug Store Another Freeport case in which Viuna, the wonder medicine, brought quick and complete relief from pain and sickness, was. revealed the other day, when the Viuna man at mert's Drug Store a report from Mrs. D. M.

Zerbe, 823 W. Cleveland St. In describing her happy lease from years of suffering, Mrs. Zerbe said: had been having indigestion awfully bad for a long, time. and it got Su severe that 1 could hardly eat.

Food never cligested right, but seemed sour and ferment. causing gas pains that gave n1e agony all day, and kept 1110 awake nt night. Lack of sleep lelped' make me weak, The Vinna Man rundown and nervous. Often I had terrible headaches that were almost unbearable. Dizzy spells also bothcred me, and at times I nearly fainted.

I was badly constipated, too, and took pills and medicines almost continually, but got no benefit at all. I was in such misery that I thought I should never get rid of my troubles. the day I read about Viuna in the Freeport paper was the day I took new courage. I read how derfully Viuna had helped a woman who suffered just like I did, so I sent to the drug store for a bottle. I had tried a great many other medicines, but never experienced anything like the quick and blessed relief Viuna gave me.

Almost at once I'felt an improvement, and before the different first bottle was gone I was a woman. Already Viuna has banished all the indigestion and gas pains, and I can enjoy a good meal once more. The awful headaches and diz. ziness have also disappeared. I am sleeping soundly and get up each morning greatly refreshed.

'The constipation has been conquered, and my bodily functions are now regular. Viuna surely proved to be "the Wonder Medicine" for me, and I shall praiso it tu every sick know." This convincing testlinony to the remarkable power of Viuna is only pore of inany such striking reports you will find on file at the Emmert Drug Store. If you are afflicted with Indigestion, kidney or liver disorders, rheumatism or similar troubles, drop in and let the Viuna man show you these statements and tell you all about the merits of this wonder medicine. A personal talk with him will not obligate you, and it may lead you to the prompt relief and good health you have sought so long. Viuna is sold in Freeport by Emmert Drug and in other towns can be obtained front any goud drug.

IT'S A LAUGH SENSATION! Matinee and 25c. Night 7 and 9. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY decline: choice kinds scarce; best heavy steers 12.35; bulk 10.00@11.75: fecders scarce 8.60@9.50; meaty kind 10.00 and better. Welghty, medium bulls 7.26; vealers 10.00@11.50; outsiders 12.00. and better.

clipped lambs and springers lower than Morday; California spring lambs 16.75 13.50; (017.60; cipiped cull springers, cull clippers. 11.75.012.25; sheep 26c lower; fat clipped ewes 7.50@8.25. LIVESTOCK ESTIMATES Chicago, May livestock receipts: 1f0gs, tle, sheep 13,000, I Freeport Markets GRAIN--Prices Charged by Dealers Bran, middlings, chopped feed, $2.25. Locul Merchant, Pay: Fresh eggs, Crenmery butter, Dairy butter, 38c Retail Prices: Fresh. cggs, 24c Creamery butter, 48c Dulry butter, Butterine, VEGETABLES- Retall Prices New potatoes, lb lbs 25c Old potatoes, Old potatoes, $2.00 Half bushels, 95c: bushel Jersey sweet lbs for 25c Radishes.

Dry onions, lb 6c each New cabbage, lb. New carrots, New 1b. Cucumbers 'New turnips, New beans, 20c Green beans, lb 20c Spinach, 2 15-20c Onions, Egg plant Cauliflower 25-40c lIome grown asparagus, Tomatoes, Parsley bunch he Corn on cob, 10c for 25c Prices 40-lb. sack: FRUIT-Retall Prices Strawberries, Oranges, tuna nus. Lemons, 3 for Apples, lb.

Fresh pineapples, 25-35c HAP AND GRAIN- Prices Farmins Corn, old No. 3' Rye, No. 3--00. Outs, Nc. 3--45-48.

Barley---65-70. POULTRY--Prices paid by Com mission House Roosters, 10 lens, 6-22 Springers, Stags, .13 Geese, Ducks, 6-22 CHEESE Retail Prices Brick. per lb. 30c Limburger. Dalsy Cream, lb.

85c Longhorn, lb. 35c Kraft Cheese, lb. HIDES-Pricte Paid by Dealers Beef hides, Ib. IC Bull hides, lb. Horse hides, each $3.00 Calf, skin, lb.

8-9c MRS. AUGUST BORNMEIER, PEARL CITY, DIES SUDDENLY (Special to Journal-Standard) Pearl City, 111., May August Bornmeier, aged 63 years, died very suddenly at her home today. She was found dead by a neighbor about 11 o'clock this morning. She, apparently, suffered heart attack. Last evening she appeared to be in her usual health and told friends that she was feeling unusually well.

Mrs. Bornineier was a lifelong resident of this vicinity and had a host of friends here. lier husband passed away three years ago. Puncral arrangements have not ben completed. Coroner L.

A. Diestlemeier was here this afternoon to' conduct an inquest. KIWANIANS GO TO ROCKFORD TONIGHT Kiwanians from three districts will gather in Rockford this evening for InterCity Ladies Night, which will be celebrated with a dinner in the Crystal 1'00m at the Nelson at 6:45 o'clock with a program to follow. Among those of the local membership and others who will attend are, Mr. and Airs.

E. Mellom, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Haas, Mr and Mrs. A. 1. Smythe, Mr. and Mrs.

Erwin Ennenga, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Knorr.

Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Mc.

Kinley. Dr. and J. Rideout, W. Mr.

and Mrs. J. 1.. Duffy, Mr. and Mrs.

F. S. Erushaw, Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Reilley, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Herrington, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richter, Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Marler, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P.

Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hepner, Mr. and Mra A. R.

Clem. Mr. and MI's E. L. Campbell.

Edward Gilbert and Edwin A. Johnson. Owing to the meeting this evening, there will be 110 regular weekly noonday meeting tomorrow ot the Freeport Kiwanis club. N. U.

EMPLOYES HOLD "SAFETY" MEETING Employes of the Illinois Northern Utilities company enjoyed a "sateLy meeting held at K. of P. hall lust evening. speaker for the occasion was Geo. Rought, Illinois Central trainmaster.

Mr. Bought spoke regarding safety on trains as well as safety in the every day walks.of life. Ilis address was greatly appro. ciated by the gathering. Say it with Printer's Ink.

Slide, Slide Kelly, You'll just stand up and yell at the greatest baseball climax the screen has ever witnessed! Just one of a thousand laughs and punches in this mile-a-minute fun-fest! With WILLIAM HAINES SALLY O'NIEL Harry Carey, Mike Donlin, Irish Meusel, Bob Meusel, Tony Lazzeri ON THE STAGE--NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MAT. BRUSH THE GREAT MAGICIAN- -ENTERTAINER ASSISTED BY ADA MARY PORTER Jin the temperate zone. Northern Europe and the northern part of the United States have revealed most of the cases. Apparently the disease attacks rich and poor alike. It appears equally in.

good and bad tary situations. It is apparently diseaso of childhood, since 95 cent of those attacked are under ten. years of age. Unfortunately it has not been determined whether this disease spread by contact of well persons with those who are sick, by means of insects, or through foods. Because on of the difficulty in determining this factor, many experts believe that the disease is spread in a variety of manners.

In the control of infantile paraly. sis, the person who is sick should be isolated for at least three weeks front the day' when he first has fever. All children in the same household and all persons in tact with the sick should be tined so that they will not carry the disease to other persons. Dischatges from the nose, throat, and other parts of the body, should be thor. oughly disinfected, and all clothing or other materials in contact with the sick person should be boiled before repeated use.

Since. it is possible that the germ may be carried by dust, street and house dust should be kept down by sprinkling or oiling in the presence of an epidemic, At such times dren should be kept away from pub'lie gatherings. NEWS OVERNIGHT International league of aviators In Paris votes to erect. monument to Nungessor and Coli at Etretat, where flyers last left French soll. Zepoda, Nicaraguan liberal agent at Mexica City, says 17 United States marines and 25 liberals were killed in clash over disarming.

Sacasca, liberal leader at l'uerto Cabezas, says Henry 1. Stimson, Coolidge representative, rammed Diaz presidency down throats of Nicaragua. Japanese house boy for Paul Kelly, accused of killing of Raymond, actor, testifies at Lus Angeles triad of employer that Dorjothy Mackaye, actress-wife of victime, spent two three nights in Kelly apartment. Tribune at Oakland, quotes Miss Charlotte Anita Whitney, faeins term of from one to 14 years for lattacking California syndicalism law, as saying she will not ask governor for pardon. (.

Stephenson asks governor to parole him from Indiana state I penitentiary for 90 days to perfect appeal from sentence imposed for murder of Madge Oberholtzer. Wilfred Irwin, New York city inor. dies at salesman Williamantie, and reputed surance vital from bullet wound received at home of Leonard Cline, playwright and novelist: cline held wending coroner's investigation. Buy It in Freeport. Van Dam.

SECONDS Buy the 12 Always PacKage for 60. Fresh QUEER QUIRKS of NATURE WHEN ELK ROAMED EASTERN FORESTS BY ARTHUR N. PACK President, American Nature Ass'n. This set of elk antlers is at least a century old. They may he ten turles old or they may have ndorned the head of a forest monarch even 2000 years ago.

Nor have they hung on the walls of a sportsman's den all the intervening years. Instead they have Ancient Elk Antlers been, burled away deep in the mud of a swamp, hidden from the men that cleared the neighboring forests and plowed fields. We commonly think of the elk as A CLASSIFIED AD IN THE JOURNAL -STANDARD TELLS YOUR STORY TO 40,000 READERS. HERE ARE A FEW ITEMS OF INTEREST IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION. Pocketbook lost Wanted lady bookkeeper Rare bargain in a piano an animal of the western mountains Few of us know that these splendid animals once ranged In great herds over much of what is now the north eastern part of this country, tha they were abundant in the Alleghany mountains and on the plains of the middle west.

Occasionally a set of antlers. like these is found to tell the story of the days when the elk herds extended far beyond their present range. This pair was dug from a small bog along the eastern shore of Lake Michigan, in a country from which it is know the last. elk disappeared al least 100 years ago. How long they have been buried there, there Is 130- way to guess.

CARRY HUBBY'S SKULL 100 -A deceased husband not easily forgotten by a widow of the Isle of Andaman, off the coast of Africa. A lecturer. here says he found that in Andaman, when husband dies, the wife wears his skull on a chain for year. When the year is up she throws away the skull and is open to new proposals Our largest national forest is the Tongassa Forest, Alaska, A More milk makes cheaper pigs Date If pigs were fed from bottles, That's exactly what happens not developed and full of milk. Purina Pig Chow added to That's why the brood sow fed quick -growing pigs.

Compare the ingredients in will give little pigs more milk Order Pig Chow now for best small bottles would make runts. if some of the sows' udders are corn is a milk-making ration. on Pig Chow has big, thrifty, Pig Chow with tankage. Which and a better start? results. The H.

J. BRAU CO. 5-10-3t 230 E. Stephenson St. Main 2228 The Store with the Checkerboard Sig..