The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 13

"RveriTne, Oefofier 21, THE DtfCATUR I PAGE THIRTEEN MUTE Bloomlngton, Oct. the estate of Funk, one of McLean county's most prominent farmers and stockmen, and a pioneer of the early day In Central Illinois. Eugene D. and De Loss Funk appointed as administrators qua.ifled with a bond of 166,000 Sad letters ot administration were jrdered. As Is generally known the bond of idmlnlstrator Is twice the amount of the property, making the value of the personal property in this Instance FED MANY CATTLE.

The Inventory of this estate will be filed In the county court soon and this will show that Mr. Funk owned In the neighborhood of 2,500 acres of fertile lands In this county, located In the vicinity of Funk's Grove. It was on thestj broad acres of fertile soil that LaFayette Funk fed thou- No Need To 8e Thin, Scrawny or Sallow you are thin want to be plump, you have wrinkles In your face that are not proud of; If the skin sal- or subject of pimples or blackheads a Ml-o-na stomach tablets for two Jks ftad notice tbe change, he malorltjr of Ihe thin people re i because tbe stomach does not perm i's duties properly It Is not secret- sufficient of the natural digestive aDd In consequence does not x- tt from the food enough i i mat- to nourish every part of ths body, storoacb tablets are Intended bolld up the stomach so that It will properly and extract from the food elements necessary to form flesb. you are thin try two weeks treat- tit of Mi-o-na stomach tablets--they small, easilv swallowed and are told the guarantee of monev hack If tbey not overcome chronic Indigestion, ts or chronic, stop stomach disturb- a. belculng.

heartburn, sour stomach, I a after dinner distress, or sale by Decatur Druff and ill druggists of Dead ot and them to Chlcaro and Peorla, markets when county was almost a wilderness and but few set tiers' cabins dotted the Illinois prat rles. Land In those was cheap. country was In. the embryonic state of development and LaFayette Funk, one of striking examples of energy and thrift among the Me Lean county took advan tage ot the opportunities and acqulr ed a vast domain. This land 1- con ceded to be the best to be found any where.

LAND WORTH $1,160,000 Several farms In McLean county have sold of recent date fronr $450 to 1500 an acre and It any lani Is worth the latter figure It Is the Funk lands. There are 2,300 of this and at the above figure It Is worth approximately a million dollars. The personal is listed at (33,000. Besides this Mr. Funk had some properties in Kansas City and elsewhere.

At a conservative estimate his estate is valued at something like a million and a quarter. Life's Lighter Hoars I Old Madl'i Party The "Old Maids' Party" planned by the Young Woman's Bible club of the T. C. A. for Friday night of this week, has been postponed on account of the address to be given by Miss Jane Addams that evening.

Announcement will be made later as to when ihe party will be held, Fellowship Snpper A fellowship supper will be held at the First Presbyterian church Friday night. Change of Schedule Local Morning Trains, East Bound Effective Sunday, October 19,1919, for Ihe Following Trains: No. 6, local, now leaving Decatur at 6:45 A. will leave at 6:30 A. M.

No. 8, local, now leaving Decatur at 8:55 A. will leave at 8:40 A. M. Illinois Traction System (McKinley Lines) School News RIVERSIDE.

Riverside school has received 210 for Its extension library. MART W. FRENCH. Mary W. French school Is having a paper campaign this week to raise money to pay for the support of the two French war orphans the Mary W.

French pupils adopted last year. So far the pupils have supported the orphans and they hope to be able to support them again this year. If any persons having paper to donate will call Main 731 the pupils will collect the paper. WARREN. The Warren school Mothers' club will meet at 8:30 Friday afternoon.

The primary children will furnish thp program. Miss Lois Goff will sing and Miss Sarah Mark Imboden will talk on "The Handicaps of Child hood." JASPER. Five new pupils entered Jasper school Monday morning. The en rollment now It 384. The total en rollment last year was 350.

PUGH. Push school Mothers' club will meet Friday afternoon. H. The H. B.

Durfee school Mothers club will have a wiener roast Friday evening on the school grounds. Th mothers will start serving at 5 o'clock. DENNIS. The Dennla school Mothers' club will meet Friday afternoon. SEVERAL TICKETS SOLD FOR BANQUET Neatly Decorated Invltntlnnn Mailed la 40X1 Men.

A number of reservations have already been made by local men for the Junior Sanitation League banquet to be held in the Mlllikin mess hall on Hallowe'en and most of these are men who have enjoyed previous banquets given by the c' ft boys Invitations to 400 men have been sent out. Inviting them to purchase a banquet ticket for themselves and one boy. It is expected that ftillv accept the These are neatly decorated invitations with a Hallowe'en deslffn on them, arranged by Edward Llndsuy. When the recipient accepts the invitation and mails in his checH, his ticket will be mailed to him together with tho name of the boy that he is to take to the banquet. He will call ami ijet the boy at the latter's home, take him to the banquet and home again.

A short snappy program Is to be in connection with the affair which commences at 6:30 and It is expected that everything will be over and the boys on their way home By "i or 9 o'clock. DAN FITZGERALD LEAVES DECATUR Been Xlght Clerk at St. SilcholBli Hotel Fourteen Dan D. tzgerald, who has been employed as night clerk at the St. Nicholas hotel for the last fourteen months, has resigned his position, and leaves this afternoon for his home in Hannibal, Mo.

After a stay there until Nov. 1, he will go to Des Molnes where he will be connected with one of the new hotels. Before going Into the hotel business Mr. Fitzgerald was for eight years in newspaper work, having been connected with Kansas City, Omaha and other papers. PIL DR.

MARKS Regular Graduated, Licensed and Reiistered Physician I WILL GUARANTEE IN WRITING TO TREAT ANY CASE OF PILES FREE CHARGE, IF THE DISEASE EVER RETURNS AFTER MY TREATMENTS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED. If your doctor has told you that Rectal Diseases or Piles cannot be cured without a knife, he is not scientifically acquainted with the subject. If a doctor has examined you for flectal trouble or Piles and nearly killed you, he knows notbipg jbout making an examination of these parts. If your doctor has treated you for Rectal trouble or Piles and failed to effect a cure, it is no sign that your case is incurable, but is probable conclusive evidence that he knows nothing about the disease of the Rectum. A great eye specialist was once complimented by i patient for his skill in removing a Cataract; his answer was: "0, that is nothing.

I never make a failure nowadays, but I spoiled a bushel of eyes learning-how." MORAL: IF YOU ARE AFFLICTED WITH PILES, FISTULA OR ANY RECTAL TROUBLE, GO TO A RECTAL SPECIALIST AND BE BENEFITED. DON'T ALLOW SOME ONE TO PRACTICE ON YOU. I do not use the knife, no injections, no burning, no chloroform. You do not lose a single day by the use of my method. My method is safe.

You can consult me and be examined FREE cf sj CHARGE. If you are tired of using salves, oint- ments, suppositories, come and talk It oVci with me. It matter: not where you live. I can probably furnish you with one or more names of patients who have completed my treatment, talk over with them. That is better evidence than lei- ters or testimonials.

Come to my office and tall. 5 it over with patients I am now treating and sec what they think of it. 5 Take my advice, it makes no difference if you are man or woman, If you are suffering with 5 or any other disease of ihe Rectum, do not suffei another day. Do not fear to come and be examined, I promise that I will not hurt or harm 'you. Do not delay, neglecting these troubles is dangerous.

If you are a woman, let me give you the name of some woman I have treated, then you will have con- if you are a man, let me give you the names of business men right here in town who -have taken my treatment. DR. MARKS i JFirst Door South of Post's Jewelry Store. 156 Merchant Street, Decatur, HI. Hi ray.

Work of Departments in Full Swing. The Federation of Clubs of W. c. A. will have supper In the club dining room at 5:15 Tuesday night.

There art usually a hundred girls at the Federation meeting. Following: the lupper each club will have a short business meeting. Then the classes in business filing and English, manicuring, hair dressing, table setting and service, will meet. The evening closes with gym classes and recreation In the gym. CHOHAL WORK.

The first meeting of the choral club of the Federation was held Mon day night. Mrs. Rose Boroh. of the Mllllkln conservatory is directing the club. A ukulele orchestra will be directed'by Miss Robinson of the high school.

Miss Gertrude Dlllehunt, cafeteria director, has returned from Chicago where her mother Is In the Presby. terlan hospital recovering nicely from a recent operation. GYM CLASS ELECTS The advanced gymnasium class met Jlonday night and elected the following officers for the coming year: President--Amelia Harder. Secretary--Elsie Ohman. Treasurer--Georglanna Schaub.

Social chairman--Mary Munsle. Religious chairman--Alma Bassler. The class is planning to have a Hallowe'en party. The class meets regularly on Monday anJ Thursday nights. HALLOWE'EN PARTY.

Plans are being made for a Hal lowe'en party to be held Tuesday night, Dot. 28. for all the girls of the association and all other girls of Decatur. It will be a regular fashioned Hallowe'en party. The committees In charge of the party are meeting this week to make the arrangments.

STOCK TRADING IS LESS BRISK New York, Oct. on the stock exchange today lacked the previous day's high pressure, but was no less varied. Profit-taking caused reactions of 1 to 3 points, but these were largely recovered on fresh buying. Besides, General Motors, which bounded to the new maximum of 340, accessions to tht early rise Included Studebaker, United Statea Rubber, Mexican Petroleum, Texas company, Royal Dutch, Baldwin and American locomotives and Crucible and Gulf States steels at gains of to 7 points. To these were added several active specialties In the food, tobacco, leather and paper divisions.

Call money opened at 6 per cent. To Tbe Convent ions, R. J. Holmes of the Association of Commerce, will leave Tuesday night for Chicago to attend sessions of two conventions there on Wednesday, One Is the Commuti' ity ke. and the other is the Illinois State Chamber of Commere.

On Saturday he i leave for Indianapolis to attend the national ttBiociatlon of Conimerci.il Organization Secretaries on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ol next week. He i give a paper there on "Annual Repirts," DEEDS RECORDED. R. R. Montgomery to M.

M. McEvoy, lot IS, block II, JohUb 1 flrit C. Hathaway to S. M. Yonkcr, lot block 2, J.

K. Warren Si Go's, ninth addition-- jl. F. E. Walker to P.

H. Richards lot 23, bl3Ck 'Z, University Anna E. to W. Auguatlno lot 23, block 4. Hlsgins 1 addition--51.

C. D. Treaclway to Theodore Fisher, lot 3. block 4, Elchlnger J. Smith to B.

B. Swartz lot 6, block South addition--ft. Lillian E. Nichols to E. S.

Bazley lot 8, L. Deck's, Marie Korem to 3. D. Johnson, lot 24 1 H. II.

Wise's subdivision of sw 10, HI, 2 F. H. RitkRrds to E. A. Whltlock, tract In block 1, North Joe Schoenle to National Bank of Decatur, lot 3 and west 21 Joel ot lot (1, block 2, udditlon--11.

Jessie E. i to O. B. Gorln. lot 11, block 7.

i and Co'a. Mrs. Myra E. Scott to A. J.

Bcherer, lot 1 blOLk 1, Cnssell'a ninth addition-- KP30. E. F. Drobisch to Ben Curmello, north teet of lot 1. assessor's subdivision In 14, 16, 2 E.

Drobisch to Rocco Scardello, part ot lot 5, assessor's E. P. Drobisch to Ben Marchlsella part ot lots 4 and 5, assessor's subdivision-- J100. i M. Freeman to Melvlna E.

Ray south feet ot lot and north Vj loot of lot 12, R. F. Garr's second addition to L. Lltz to Chester W. Hathaway, south IT, feet of lot 27, block 1, Paik Tobacco Habit Dangerous says Icotor Connor, formerly of Johns hospital.

of men suffering from faiRl diseases would be in perfect today were It not for deadly drus Nicotine. Stop tbe Habit now before It's too Inte. It'i e.mpile process to rid yourielf of the tobacco habit In any form. Just go to any up-to- date drug store and get aame Nlcoto) tablets; take them directed and 10; tbe pernicious habit quickly vanUlfta. Drugists refund the money If they 'alt.

Be sure to read large anfl Interesting announcement bv Doctor Connor soon to appear In this paper. It telli of tbe ger of nicotine poisoning and how to avoid It. Tt the meantime try Ntcotnl tableti; you will be surprised at lult. Hand Embroidery Infants' outfits made to order. Monograms and designing on all articles.

Call Main 1483 The Embroidery Shop 400 Wait Bldg. Second Mortgage Payable in Six Years. UNDER HOUSING PLAN A. of C. Directors Hear Committee Report.

That second mortgages on homes erected under housing commit teen plan should be paid oft In six years was decision ot board of directors of the Association of Commerce. Monday night and persons wanting to build houses under this plan will need to keep their plans down to their income In such a way as to make passible the clearing up of the obligation 1 nthat time. PLANS TOO EXPENSIVE. This decision was reached after a report from the housing committee had been received In which It was Indicated, that applicants for assistance In financing home building were planning houses which were really beyond to carry under present costs. The committee waa advised to hold the second mortgage payments to such a figure that that part of the obligation could be paid within ahout six years.

Tha Is working over plans with applicants and It Is expected that a number of. houses will soon be started under the plan laid out. COLISEUM DISCUSSED. The perennial subject, the coliseum, again came up for discussion Monday night. It was decided to make next Monday a special session devoted almost exclusively to this subject.

A permanent membership committee consisting of J. E. Osborne, W. C. Starr, E.

V. Huston, R. C. Parrlsh and Irving p. Bright was appointed and the application of Armour Co for membership was approved.

OPEN MEETING. An open meeting of the association will be held In the T. M. C. A.

on Oct. 30, wten it Is expected that an out of town speaker will make a talk on some l.ve subject of the day. It Is expected that R. J. Holmes secretary of the association, will represent the Decatur organization at the meeting of the state association In Chicago Wednesday and at the meeting of the national secretarlei association In Indianapolis Oct.

27, 28 and 29, AVIATORS' TEAM TO PLAY STALEY Come Next Sunday--Local. Prepare for Tajlorvllle. The Aviator football team from Chanute field at Rantoul has been booked by Manager Wasem of the Staley team to play here with the starch workers next Sunday. Just what the caliber of the flyers Is on the gridiron Is not known here as they have never played football hers before but as they have a large number of husky athletes to pick from, they should bring a good aggregation. Manager Wasem has been trying to book games with Pine Village, Mollne and Spring Valley, but so far has been unable to get any date? with them.

The team Is being put through hard practice this week and will continue to get a stiff workout from now on until the game with Taylorville two weeks from nest Sunday. BUILDING TARDY COUNTRY OVER St. Louis, Oct. 21 --There Is a retarded building development extending over practically all Of the United States, which, when under way, will tax the capacity of existing mortgage machlneiy to the utmost, according to the report of the real estate securities committee at the convention of the Investment Bankers association last night. Aside from this, continues the report, a considerable portion of many of our cities will practically have to be rebuilt In the next 20 years ami trie existing mortgage machinery Is Inadequate for the purpose.

ESKIMOS SUFFER LACK OF SUPPLIES Dundee, Scotland, Oct. Es- klmoi are described as In desperate straits from lack of supplies, In reports brought by the crew of the Norwegian steamer Mercurlus, which has arrived here from Cumberland Sound, where they found the Eskimos resorting to ancient seal killing methods and melting up tin cans to make- bullets. The Mercurlus, it was said, was only the second vessel to visit the Cumberland sound trading posts since the outbreak of the war. DECISIONS BY SUPREME COURT Springfield, Oct. the decisions handed down today by the appellate court, third district, were following; Champaign county--The Aetna Ac- cldent and Liability company vg.

Alexander Lumber company, et. affirmed. McLean county--John H. Wood vs Ora Grldley, decree affirmed. Vermilion county--People vs.

Prank Colt, reversed unrt remanded. People vs. Louis Blankenburg, reversed and remanded. for The appellate court Tuesday talned the lower court In tha suit of 0. B.

Gorln, administrator vs. R. B. and F. E.

Wlloy. This was a suit a note and the finding was In favor Local Notices Auction of 141 W. Main at Court Bouse next Thursday p. m. River bottom land owners of Decatur District are called to at MS East Main street.

Decatur, 111., Wednesday, Oct 22 at 2 o'clock p. m. If you wish your Interests protected it Is necessary that you attend this meeting. By Order Committee, A Box Supper and Welner Roast will be held at Magee School, Friday night Oct. 24, Two and one-half miles northeast of Swaru Crossing on Illinois Traction.

Ice cream and cake will be served. Miss Marie Henebry, teacher. are the Roads? Pana--Not enough rain fell In this vicinity to affect the roads. They are In fairly good condtlon, Monticcllo--Dirt roads are slippery from the rain of Monday night, but the oiled roads are good. Illiopolls--Rain fell around here Monday night and roads were some- whal slippery Tuesday morning, but It was expected that they would soon be dry, Clinton--The rain around Clinton was rather heavy, and roads are muddy.

Sullivan--The roads were slightly muddy and slick Tuesday morning. NEWS SUMMARY. Calexlco, George W. said to the first American prisoner to escape from the German lines was killed when his airplane fell. Paris--The name of Ptiuce Rupprecht of Bavaria appears on the lists of German officers whose surrender for trial for common law crimes In France and Belgium will be demanded in accordance wiih the terms the Versalllon troaty, according ro La Liberte.

Washington Count V. Macchi Dl Ccllere, Italian ambassador to United States, died unexpectedly. New MelsterBlr.ser," a German opera was presented Monday night while thousands cf soldiers, sailors, marines and civilians fought with police in an attempt to stop the production. Tokio--Field Marshal Count Selkl Terauchl, former premier of Japan, died Monday. NEWSY NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Edinburgh.

Sept. Edinburgh sheriff's court had decided that whisky IB food. London, Sept. Wright, who as the Lord Mayor's coachman was known to all London and who for years flourished as one of Its moat picturesque characters, Is dead. For 27 years Wright played his part until the people came to regard him as an institution quite as important as the Lord Mayor himself.

Kishinev, Bossarabla, Sept. (Via Paris, Sept. lepers of Droasa saw their first Americans, smoked their first American cigars and received their first American shoes when two Red Cross men visited their ancient colony recently. Broasa Is a village west of Odessa which was formerly an Important Russian medical center for caro of leprosy, Calgary, Oct. 22.The Alnerta branch of the National Council of Women, has started a drive to wipe out bootlegging and moonshinlng In this province.

Provincial and local authorities have admitted that these activities grown despite efforts of city officials and the Royal Northwest Mounted Police. Nome, Alaska, Sept. Kil- Hn and Qumaer, the last Iwo members of Vllhjalmur Stefans- son's Canadian Artie. Expedition to leave the Artie, are reported aboard tlie trading schooner Anna Olsa which Is working Us way toward Nome along the northern const of Alaska. E.

ROE, FORMERLY OF VANDALIA, IS DEAD Vondalla, Oct. was received here Monday of the death of E. Roe, who died that afternoon In St. Louis, where he has resided the past year. Mr.

Roe was seriously 111 for some time but Improved from that attack and was out again, but has has again been quite sick the rast several weeks which resulted In his death. He has been a resident of this city a number of years. He leaves three daughters, Mrs. c. S.

Stout, Mrs, Charles Kelly and Mrs. Adolphia Myers, this city, three sons, Arthur, Kelly and Erastus, all of this city. P. CALHOUN INJURED. P.

Calhoun, of this city, who has been driving a big truck In the work on the hard roads, was seriously hurt just cast of town Monday afternoon. The truck he was driving slid off the high grade at the side of the caused by a locked steering wheel. Calhoun was thrown out and the truck on top ot him. He was brought to this city to Dr. William's office, where medical aid was rendered.

He was found to be badly Injured about the head and chest. It Is thought he will recover. WILSON FUNERAL. The body of A. H.

Wilson was brought to this city from New York Sunday and burled In South Hill, a brief servicn being held at the grave by Rev. Mr. Terhune. Deceased was a resident here a cumber of years, residing In New York the past ftve years. Hli wife, a Bister of Mrs.

H. W. Smohl, of this city, died In IMS, and waa burled here. He leaves two children, Miss May and Richard, both at home. Mn.

Julia Fisher left Tuesday to visit relatlvea In Bt Louis ttvera.1 MARKETS CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE QUOTATIONS (Furnished, by Wars ft Chicago, Oct. it I ot prices with yefitcrdoy's dope: CORN-- Open Hlrb Low Cloee Oct a ISO 134 184 Deo 1 121H 121 May ...,124 OATS-Dec TH4 May PORK-Oct 4130 Jan 3279 LARD-Oct 2720 2MO Jan 21150 2425 2429 2381 RIBS-Oct 0 Jan 17SBQ 1713 1730 1735 71 4150 1210 2720 2395 3876 8210 Yei. 130 I2SV. 123V; Tltt 74VS 3300 2787 2445 I MARKET GOSSIP CHICAGO CABS, Yr. Rets.

Cent. Eetd. AKO Wheat 230 78 285 424 Corn 210 180 212 471 Oats 282 223 188 351 PRIMARY MOVEMENTS. Receipti Today Tear ABO Wheat 1,470.000 2,505,000 Corn 555,000 752,000 Oot 704,000 1,330,000 Shipments-Wheat 1,108000 1,077.000 Corn 248.000 Oats 401,000 783,000 LI VE STOCK Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Oct.

Receipts 89.000 head; market alow; mostly SO lower; bulk of top heavy medium H3.50ftH.10, light I13.23@14.00; heavy packing sows, imooth, packing SOWB, rough I12.25@12.75; pigs, 112.006J 13.00. CATTLE--Receipts 10,000 head; market steady; beef eteera medium and heavy weight, choice and prime 117.25@39.40: medium and good, common. light weight good ana choice common and medium 17.75 butcner cattle hcifera, cows, canners and cutters 2300.40; veal calvfce Hn.60®17.6«. steers J7.OOifJ13.J5; gtocker steers (0.00 western range steers cows and heifers iO.OO®12.50. SHEEP --Receipts 44.000 head; jnarltct steady; lambs, culIsS and common i8.75@12.50; ewes medium, good and choice W.SOW7.75; culli and f3.00(80.23; breeding iC.75@12,00.

Kansas City Live Stock. Kanias City, Oct. 12000 head; market lower; bulk of sales il3.2ofTI3.75; heavies tl3.1501S.75; mediums tl3.25®14.00; lights jn.15Q13.75; light lights, packing" BOWS pigs. CATTLE--Becelptn 22,000: steady: calves higher; heavy beef steers choice and prime 1C feeder steers W.4fl@I3.50: stocker steers SHEEP --Receipts 14.000 head; market steady; $33.00 15.50; yearling ewes $0.2367.63. Indianapolis Live Stock.

Indltnapolls, Oct. 7,000 head; market 75 cents lower; on account of strike, local pickers not buy- Ing; heavy I12.95®13.00; light il2.75: plgi $12.50 donn. CATTLE--Receipts 700 head; market dull: steers J10.00@17.50. SHEEP Receipts fOO head; market steady; lambs Cleveland Lite Stock. U.

B. Yards. Cleveland, Oct. and Bower Report)--HOGS--Receipts 1800 head; market lower; yorkers and mixed pigs S12.50Q12.73. OOffi 17.50.

(914.23, St. Louis Live Stock. East St. Louis, Oct. 11,000 head; lower: bulk of heavy medium S13.OOlfII3.7r,; light light llL ill.50Cft12.73; a packing sows, smooth tll.7MfU2.2J; pnckinK BOWS, rough, ilO.OO piss.

CATTLE--Receipts 7,000 head; market strong; beef and Meers: medium anil heavy weight, choice and prime 1S.OO; medium and good common iS.73®10.7n; light weight good and choice common and medium Butcher cattle heifers. S7.000IO.OO: cows, SB.50Hf 11.50: canncrs and cutters (4.7800.50, veal calves 10.73; feeder sleers, stacker steers SHEEP --Receipts 5.500 head; market steady; lambs. 84 pounds down 15.25: yearling wethers ewea medium and choice Peoria Live Stock. Peorla, Oct. 1.200; $1 to 30 lower; top S13.00; hulk of sales S12.50S513.00; lights mediums S12.COf512.SD; heavies M2.73liJ13.00.

CATTLE --Receipts 330 head; market steady; calves steady. PRODUCE New York Produce. New York. Oct. HOTTER--Steady 82 jrrent maKQ iso.

EGGS Firm; receipts 12.122: cases: frssh gathered extras txtra. firsts firsts OKSIHc. CHEKSE Firm; recelpte 0,828 boxes; whole milk flats current make specials do average run, 30y 4 (it3iyc; siate whole milk twins current make specials 31c; do average run POULTRY--Alive steady: fowls. 25S30c; others unchanged. Dressed steady: chlck- ons 27(540c: other prices unchanged.

Chicago Produce. Chicago, Oct. 81. BUTTER--Firm; creamery, EGGR Higher; receipts 7.M1 cases; firsts ordinary firsts, at mark cases Included, 51 5Sc; storage Dnckcd firsts POULTRY Alive lower; springs. 22c.

fowls. Chicago, Oct. POTATOES-Firm: arrivals 02 cars: northern sacked whites jO; Idaho sacked rurals $2,85. New York Sugar. New York.

Oct. sugar steady; centrifugal fine granulated (0.00. Peoria Cash Ma-ket. Peorla, Oct. SI --CORN'--Unchanged lower; No.

1 white tl.XS'Xi: No. 2 white 11.38%i No. 3 whlto I1.3R; No. 4 whllr S1.37V.; No. 1 ellow Jl.SI); No.

2 N'o. 3 yellow M.SS, N'o. 4 vollow ll.3ItAftl.87; Ko. 5 ysllon- 11.80; No. li j'flloTO 1.3ft; No.

1 mixed S1.3S/j; NTo. mined sample 11.83. OATS--Unchnnged; No. 2 while 71Mc; while St. Louis Cash Market St.

Oct. 1 red 52.30; No. 2 red No. 3 red S2.21f32.53; No, 4 red 12.1702.18; No. 8 hard S2.I9U®2.23.

CORN--No. 1, No. 2. 1.40; No. 4, No, 5.

tl.38Cfl.3l; No. 1 low No. 2 yellow No. 3 yellow No. 4 yellow 81.40; No.

I i l1.4ri01.4SU; No. 5 whltB No. 3 $1.43. No. 4 white 70(571; No.

onta No. 8 oatj 68HlgC9. droop Four, Group 4 of the Ladles Aid society of Second Prcshyterlan church will meet Thurbdny afternoon In tho home of Mrs. George Darling, 1304 North Union etreet. Social and Dance, An old time box social and dance will be given at the Ryan and Hlfiliu hUI.

Chicago. Oct. jumped ul in price today as a result of actloi by the railroad administration putting into force the permit system ol moving grain. As a consequence 01 the change of railroad methods, thi arrivals of corn at primary markcti were expected to minimized Suet curtailment would especially tend tt do away with the Increased auppliei which many corn traders had upon to fill contracts for Dccembel delivery. Opening prices lansrt from 14 to higher, with Eecem.

her $1.26 to 1.26J4 and May J1.24 t- 1.24%, but were followed by a re action after the initial rush of levers had been satisfied. Later the demand proved to far less energy than had been looke for, and the market weakened owlni more or less to the depressing effect of a big drop in the price ol hogs. The close was heavy, net lower, with December Sl.23%0 1.23%, and May tl.21^e1.21%. Oats sympathized with the fluctuations In corn. though, lacked volume.

Afte, opening a shade to up, Including December at 71 market made a slight further gain, and then began to sag. Weakness In hogs pullei down provisions. Strength of cereals was virtually Ignored. Subsequently additional breaks In the hog market rendered any Important rally by provisions Impossible. Has Enough to Run Until First of Year.

"We bought 99.000 bushels of old corn Monday," remarked A. E. stalujr head of the Staley a a i "and we now have enoush of the 1918 crop of corn on hand to run us past the first of the year without buying a buahel of tlie new crop. There is much old corn still In country in both large and sniill lots. We have not bought any of this year's crop of corn yet and with trill ample supply to run us i after Jan.

1, we are not going into the new crop irmiket now." Cash corn remained fairly steady Tuesday In the terminal markets and while the opened stronger they soon dropped back to the Monday level. NO LOCAL CHANGE. No changes were made in local prices on grain new low levels on hogs were reached when tops were dropped to J13 a pounds, this being nearly S10 a ICES than prevailed last i Hop receipts In flip terminal mar- kets continued good, 39.000 reaching Chicago Tuesday morning. But If hogs are on the down grade eggs continue their upward march. shippers offering 56 cents a dozen Tuesday.

Shipping butter also advanced one cent a pound to 40 cents. i src orierlne following for grain- S'o. 2 whi-nt i corn 1.2fltfi 1.2.- Yellow corn l.2i)Ti 1.25 New corn. No. i.nnej j.io .04 Mnrk.

(Quoted dally Danzeleeo Heavy sows Young hogs. 1T5-200 Ueht pigs. 100-120 Ibs Ch.ilce Hutoher steers cows Medium cows Hulls heifers Heifers, medium I.ambs Calves Butler mri Fjie (Quoted bv Max Attuss to Kegs Butter packing Poultry. (Quotations To Hens, medium Hens. pounds and Springs, 414 Ihs.

and over and 2 Ibs Cocks Old Toms Young turkeys, 8 Ihs. and Reese Ducks, large I i a H.OOtfl lOOOCr vifi 8.00(3 7.0067 T.Ofift 1000'ii 1 lw 12.00(3 ennia Co.) 12.00 1100 12.00 1250 1200 9.00 ft 7.50 s.so to so n.50 I 13.00 II.OO Producer!) 55 10 MM 20 23 IS 12 2.1 over 22 14 Wool. (Corrected dally Max Atlas). Medium bright. Ib 4S9SOC Slightly hurry.

Ib Hard hurry. Ib S7SS.1C Polled wool. 2.1I835C Angara wool, Jb 340c wool. li). Hldei.

(Corrected ilallv tiy Max Atlas). Cured t)eef N'o. 1 83i Cured beef No. 2 Green No. 1 Green N'o 2 2 Morse Sheep peltn 50c to I1.

Wiener Kooftt. Twenty-one members of the' Standard Roarers' roclety cf SI. Paul's had a wiener roast Monday nighl in the home of Mrs. E. P.

Warner. 132 ITnst Main street. A program of rnndlnfirt WHY SUFFER FROM PILES When -inNchui-Nnn-EurKlca, method )f i which bfls beer i i i utofi in 9f cases, it wltbln your Th. methoa tncrt no cut'. i.o no danger, ilu nr (1 ne onrt on chloroform end i caj for rciulti only icuarantte successful aa6 you 11 certirictle.

can ruin ni man? well known men ana rarncrt. and proferatnnti men who ban been our We i cestrulin all diKcaw, n.nrn, fpt canr.tr. k'-wmlnntltm I'rer Deeator 2t r.mrr- itine DR. F. IIAI1VI talcagn offln simr-i m.iit DR.

A. L. DeSOUCHET lEWSPAPERr iNEWSPAFERr.