The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 11

I'aaUiritiih, IUi.Miilril.ni. M.mi.U), July l'J yrp 19 v-. 1 Olmedo Seeks Title In River Forest Meet mm Davis Cup Star After Revenge From Barhen White Sox To GVe Green Stamps to Fans CHICAGO (ITI TVre ill tx4imitlong among the omen at tlx Chicago hit Sovlliillimnrr Omle double-header M. but il nil Prildnt Ml ek today lined up S.TVi.oiW Sill green it am pa be ail tlx rluh could giv th gtrU In 100 tmp boi.ki. and rrrtiti.Btrf g.rnd fr anther 50 at any lime auing the coupon.

U. (, I i i One acre out of 20 In the 400-arre rkiwln Pi-rry farm smith of Arrow smi Is act aside? for living and recreation for the family and native ildlife. A jwlal crop is prown for bird feed; othm for bird and animal shelter. (PantaRraph I noto) Arrowsmith Farm Family Shares Land With Wildlife (Sporliurlirr Jerry I'd win li 19i gradual of fllno.n. liiytori Htyh School.

I'dHor). fly Jt.KKV yVl ClUCMlQ Young Alex lmxio. hn Imni. tHr ruing irwtrorlcnlty, return this wrk to a kttif of r' rtr(p rti NHh annual National Clay Court Ten-nn Tournament. Olmedo'i mgey.

vetnn of IhM mimiwr, IWninid Tut Bi1-tin, will siting It him wuh IIm miiic old frustrating combination of bAelin tantalizing ka and erolle patience. Barten, 31 year old defensive prriallst from patina, wore th prrMncpd, le paucnt Olmedo. 7S. M. 6 3.

thf ingle. acmifuwU rf lat year', tournament th River Fore Tenni Club. Tut tolcr defeated Ciaromalva, Hou-itun, Die championship. Giam-malva i nw a pnifeivHl and not eligible for th amateur tour- AI.F.X f-otr4 with horara aa the lx Anm-toi banrd. l'rrunan-orro nr- Mm.

Harriet Humiston was omdiietetl (Vt. I'd. KCn, on ll.xl th mnst Ix-aiitiful and rostlv an hitectural Th funeral nf Tontlac- stmeture In Livingston at 9)H North Main It CAMP-HUMISTON TRUST Illinois Siafe Fairground Landscaping Year Round Job Settlers From Connecticut In 1852 Start Rich Estate In tn arrai con- nf lair ncimi Yield Reoorts Include Some Record Lows Riporti at rati yMdi romlng In from all dirrctiona how tht then en rrcord low ylrMf aa well at rxefllrnt cmju. Nrarly cvrry community had at it one oati crn In th 3 to 10 bushel prr acre dust. Ot of th brut e'v hrard of th 100-busbrl cnp on rlie Ry 5ncrr lnrm at lloldrr.

L. G. Jonct at llldor Mid v-rc aiwlity ai a bit better i Walker Grain Company elevator ..7.:. Vina ai only nine uumh-i. best for the year there Just 33 rimnr.

h.H the bushels, e.non Gimore had I the 33. One nwm had a rye crop mas- 33. ing 18'i bushels per ane. The KlUworth firm Is expect- i i all iHh inirf ro c(mqunng Lnltod Maiithn hd bron xpoctr Davis Cup lnm, mrnt winnrr of! total crop for tti community ffy. Wimblrd-m singles title andeis than antiiipaled.

Some of the of a vastly steadied and NW tons wnt as hih as 33 strengthened tennis game. His pounds per buel test HureLs have earned bjm the, fjriu BIN 11" J. I Stanley Kv.n.. manager of th SmiNGKIW-D Ili.noi. Stale f.iinx-d fr.nn l-el and atone ln m.

e. a ikjv. wi.iiam u. sirai- admtnUtra'ion a lamiM-Hping h1, In effect at th 3,,5 rre f.nrjrounds under diree tion of the Department of Agrl culture. trees have been nlanled in th me sears.

This year S3 tree, we.r gr.mn and anotner J.o sj were, i.tln,iwla nurserv I M-y the tree, are being nl.i.vd in Hie Islands of the park in are-. As they develop the m.magemcnt plans to place when it was built by her is now uie residence 01 wr. machine for roniputing it th in i anv other American. Mr. fonp die slums of he neat cl.sk -maker and the husband tli time-makers daughtrr.

"lU-n Humiston has been a most successful farmer ami stink nils- er, and has made a fortune from th pi oduel of the soil. Neither i( these men has cvit N-en much in piilitus or In tiflice not In'- cause their services were mH desired, but luxair-e Oiey preferred to give their attention to thnr ho had time and dp.wtion to attenfl to such matters. "Camp still makes his home In the towaslup, while Humiston. built on of the finest rt si I deuces in P.sitiac, h.u itinovcd to that place." HtI. I VAKI Mr.

Humiston Lved In his new home only eight years, until his rieatn ov. u. ja.vi. ana nis.w mi- anu TM th second In a eriei of arllcl. on th Camp- uMiUtoii Trust from an f-late now rained of orcr a million dollars prlna held for Hi charitable and educational benefit Pontine residents.

Idilor. By II ARM) 11 H.lMIMlN PONTIAC Thirty nine years have parsed sine Mrs. Harriet Humiston dn-d here Few persons under the age of 60 can remember th woman who willed Ranch House Living Room 20 Acres Big By I UTI AP.ROVA SMITH Ldwm Trrry I. 3f.1l! r.rTJ amnil in mund and brhind Hirir' zu 7 m-w fctrmhou- for Hung pu. It takes a 1 of space liefaiiM there are a lot of orcupants other ttian people Dunng'M pn ctner.

all mi ianner of litis and many wmiiia 111 inn-mi nollinated sorco that was grown ll mir. and left there for JuM that pur JZZATZZ lTJZ7t the next rains. It the hitest I'M about center in the a-om- panying photo. A smaller pond is being built just behind the house at the lower left in the picture. TO rMNT TRI Between and around the ponds the whole area will be set aside as a wildlife refuge and a recreation area for tin? Pcrrys.

The big pond will be 13 ft deep. It will be stocked with fish. A Ml through dam will provide livestock water on the far side. About 10 acres will be covered with various trees, mostly evergreens. Multiflora rose hedges will be Used as fences, adding to cover possibilities for wildlife.

The iSraum inil. Kncin. nH nlliM' those UK miiinu i ner CSiaie lor uw empty before harvesting thisrt cf inhabitants, Pressure on Corn Caused by Report ow remained mere lor anoiner Jm Wm now a trua.ee of the Camp-Humiston estate, was the '''Kit. fc undertaker who h.k care of hnr a.h IS, IM. He said her fu Soybeans Lead Advances To 4c Bushel CHICAGO tn The new gov ent put fu tures prices under moderate tn selline pressure Mommy on I 1 -I Kull.

17 Ci I--1 Hi an viihi neral, two days later, was con- cuts are tinned in tn Lamp v. inducted at 4 p. m. in the yard at etery on the Ksmen Township her home in order to accommo- farm vvhere the two men began date the large attendance. I their profitable partnership and Her fattier also died at her which was the nucleus of the val-home, in 1S92 af the age of Hfl, uable estate Mrs.

Humiston lie-after having risen from humble queathed years later to bene-mean, to ownership of more ttian fit Potitiac residents. year. The hard kernels are a.1111 tliA Kirvlc Mr Plr. StUI Sovbenns led Hie advances trilh' L. ornnA 7 oHhe Zi lTe jZ, tract was ahead by 6 cents onW rn-c ,71 husband In Ixatetl j.

humi. eh rimt a thousand ai-ns of land. He Is in me i-i bririi! of rn anil unviciiiins and grncia! traits." 'moral Thomas Camp hid pre- ee.1. I her huitMiid in and Mr had remaimil fr many jral, Ksincn sect inn of )P mid Mr. Humiston had up lugetlver in when trr hut to houses vvhere pniiae now is located lKtU NORM IV IIORSKH llaniet Camp and nnet Hum- stifl Were marTMHl ivm, ami conlimi.d lo live the wm Mrm until 1.1.0.

vwn uiey I'isitiac. Mis. Ilumistnn's husband and father were bn-eders of cuttle. boirs and Nonnan horses, having a herd of H) or more thorotiuhbrcd horu-s. Mr.

HuinLs-tun was tsmsidi pd a sharp horse trader who invested his profits in real estate, at one time owning ()f Un(l moie man in 1 He and his wile and her nar- Drying Pastures Hurt Milk Flow URRANA With Illinois pastures showing the effects of dry weather, dairy herds will need additional feed and a higher level of prolein to maintain present i I. uvs-wvlintw to 1(ijst a( tjmv0rsjty of Illinois. To he fully effective, mental feeding should be supple-startcd fall. herrl'i milk OUtm.t drops. rW'lOi'e DmUUlHIini IM unm i( to bring the cows to normal production.

There are a number of ways to boost feed intake. Daily green chopping is a possibility for dairy- men wilh surplus hay. Others can wnn sup dry jpavy griin feeding should be a last resort. Rp(x)rnrnpnded grain mixtures snort pastUre contain at least 15 to 16 per cent total protein. Fryman suggests a 15 per cent total protein grain mixture containing 450 pounds of corn, 450 pounds oats, 200 pounds soybean meal, 15 pounds bonemeal and 15 pounds of salt.

Landslides Kill 10 CALCUTTA, INDIA OB Ten men were feared to have perished in landslides or been carried away by torrents during rainstorms Sunday in the Kalimpong area in west Bengal. Auctioneer JOHN H. BIDNER Farm Sales-Real Estate Livestock-Furniture Phone 94R2 Mansfield, III. Earl rwrt ai buy pnng to f.i 11 CHrine lor in winimic-rv i. wrij mni-urM ian.

Aiutn tli ruilural bi auty la lt tllnf hen th gaudy tents. ifin(j streamer become 1 j(no facade of th exposition. The fairgrounds is a buy place fjji rZ 7 i a Kinis, wim'u mm are held throughout the year. 11. llTTlh vr the T.

lairproumis na-s I buildincs valued at 17 million. The Li. um.nl haa a valua Uof ji 0 The Illinois State Fair will oper Friday Aug. 14. close on Sunday, Aug.

23. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Prv. II SA'l I KS 1 ISS July SI Sfp I Ore 1 wr Mr 1 Mv I fW4 Wheat 11X10 July 1 Cl" II 87 11 17 i I SO! 1 ss'i 1 1M''4 1 1.13 4 1 1.17'. 1.134 1 IT lll't .6644 .70 I SO' 1 1 1 1 S3' 1 2SH 1 1 13J4 1 17H 1 1 ti' 1 SI 1 S3 "4 Sp IM juiy 123S 1 It 1.19 1 111 M't SfO I.IS'4 1 rtimr 1 M4 117 1 30'i 1 32'. 2 IS 2 IS 2 IS 2 2 22'a .7 M.ir i 1.27' I 31 .71 1 2'4 I 2fl'4 1 1 32'4 2 2 l.t4 2 15 2 IS 2 20'4 .70 Pye 12S 1 J4 1 11 Mar 130 svb.n July 1 II Sep 2 13 Nov Jhii Mar 1 lS'l 2 22 2 33 111 lis 2 IS'.

ler tows 10 00: boars over 2S0 nonnd IB 501 7.1X1: lighter weights $9 00, few to $9 50. rim r. Receipts. 1.50": calves inn. ii 1.000 pound steers nd choice $27.001 and choice heifers and i J-'j I55 50i27 25: stand i and low good, $23 OOS.

25 50: utility and commercial cows. 50! II 00: canners and cutters. $14 On. I7JS0; good and choice vealers 127 00. 30 00: standard and low good, 21.00i200; good and choice slaughter calves $25 ooi 28 00: utility and standard, 1S.OOJ 24 00.

SHEEP Receipts. 1.000: good and i on nAiinH snrint lambs. tionnAMM. rholce I23.0O67 24 00: half deck 90 pound lot good and rholce shorn yearlings and old crop lambs. 117.00.

PEORIA LIVESTOCK PFORIA (Pi HOGS Receipts, 5,000: bulk 175 to 240 pounds butchers $14 00114.50: 240 to 270 pounds mainly No. 1 and 3 grade. grades 150 to 170 pounds. IU 00 3 75; sows under 400 pounds. 110 405 tn 550 pounds, 8.5OT9.50.

CATTLE Receipts, 700; good to inniiMer steers under 1.100 pounds, $28 00127 50; few choice lots $27 75.28 50: most good to choice heavier kind. I2H.00.S 27 25: most choice ov heifers 50Sf 27.00 choice mixed steers and heifers up to $28 00 in small lots: bulk cutter and and cows. $17.007 18.50: mixed and utility. ti 00: canners down to $15 00. Calves.

50: choice and i tio no) 32 00: standard and good. S25 00. 29.00; good to choice calves. cum Receipts. 400: slaughter choice ewes and wether springers 53 50- most other good to choice 121.503 22.50; utility down to $18.00.

CAH (SPAIN NpWS CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CHICAGO Pi WHEAT No. 1 red. tl.895 1.903'.; No. 2 red. tl 8i 1.11: No.

3 red. Sl.tOtttfl.tl: No. 1 hard t2.021: No. 1 yellow hard. tl8 5 2 No.

1 mixed. tl.88190. CORN No. 1 yellow. S1.2 i.2S4: No.

2 yellow. II 25! 1.20; No. 3 yellow. OATS No. 1 heavv white.

2 heavv white. 7071c: No. 4 heavy white, SS'lc: samnle grade heavy white, No. 1 extra heavy white. 7137T.V: No.

2 extra heavy white, 7ny.7 72Vc: No. extra heavy white, 70v4c; sample grade extra heavy white. 693ic: No. 2 white, 70c; sample grade white. SS'c.

SOYFVFAN OIL 9n. BARLEY Malting. choice, tl-SOff 1.35n; feed, 0c5tl.0n. BLOOMINGTON GRAIW (Courtesy Blonmfnrton Grain Merchants! Th? following ouotatlons represent the best possible estimate of cash grain prices at country elevators in the area served Thev ire based upon the highest bids avail-able. Including rail bids at an terminal and sub-terminal markets served bv this area, as well as truck bids to river points and Interior mills and processors.

Prices will vary slightly due ti Tiormal differentials in transportation from trucking or rail charges. Rased on the close of the ms'Vef Mnndav, elevators were paying about te followine prices: WHFT 2 mewl No. 2 1 -OATS- No. 1 11 i 1 .1 ana runs Baiten is seeded third, Barton is third, arier, nvfc Ohio 7. wno, HKe uimeao, rh- Euronean net circuit.

I net circuit, first round lu l. f.rrf rindi be. and MacKay. who plays un- David Nelson of Skokie, not compete until Tuesday. KNODE RETVRXS Bartzen also has a first round bv.

He and Olmedo could meet in the top bracket Bartzn also won the crown In 1954. Another perennial River Fores' champion, Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode of Forest Hills, N. will be back to defend her 10j8 women', ainglei title. Her effort, last year brought her an unprecedented third National Clay Court crown and permanent possession of the trophy.

Mrs, Knode to top followed by Jeanne Arth, St. Paul. Janet Hoppes, Seattle, 3, and Sally More, Bakersfield, 4. Mrs. Knode'.

1958 finals opponent, Carol Fageroa of Miami, rated no seeding in this year', field of 30 women. Rounding out the men', seed trigs among 76 entries are Earl Buch- holz St. Louis, Whitney Reed of Alameda, NCAA singles champion as Olmedo was last year, Chris Crawford, Piedmont, Calif, Donald Dell, Bethesda, 7, and Grant Golden of Evanston, 8. Golden and Bai-tzen lost in the doubles finals last year to Mac- Kay and Giammalva. Misa Knode and Miss Fageros took the wom en', double, championship, PRODUCE CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO i4't BUTTER Steady receipts, 742.000; wholesale buying prices uncnangeo; 3 score A A.

57 sc; 92 57'ic; 90 Sfic: 89 55ck, 90 Sd'jc; S9 C. EGGS About steady; receipts 1.900; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better grade A whites. 28Hc: mixed large. 28vc; mediums. 28c; standards, 25c; dirties, 24c; checks, 23'ic.

POTATOES Arrivals. 225: on track 337: total US. shipment Friday 382; Saturday, 319; Sunday, 43; supplies low; demand light; market slightly stronger for long whites and barely steady to slightly weaker for round reds; carlot track tales; California long whites, S4flSti4.75; Arizona round reds, $3 65; Texas round red, 4.50; Wash ington round red, $4-50. POl'LTRT Live, no tone; Friday's receipts, 21,000 pounds: wholesale huvins prices unchanged to fie nigner, caponettes under 4M pounds, JOB 22c; caponettes over 4Vs, 23'fl23Vtc. ST.

LOt'lS PRODUCE ST. LOUIS (VP) Produce and live poultry: Eggs, wnoiesa.e iraura, ibiic 29i 30c, mediums 25i2ftc, standards 22(ii23c; unclassified, case returnea, country run 20. 21c, dirties and checks 16rl8c, pullets inc. petwm sumer grades, AA large mo.v, lame 31. 33c.

A medium 2729c. A large 24j27c, mainly 24g26c, A small 18i 17c, mainly nc. Fowl, heavy fowl lie. oarenacn. hybrids and leghorns pounat ana bo small leghorns 7c; fryers and broilers, commercial whites and crosses 17618c; old roosters, vc.

BLOOMINGTON PROBI'CE (Courtesy Ijikln's Produce Market) (Tuesday's Quotations! rru.a Grade A Large Grade A Medium Grade A SmU J5 Grade a id POULTRY Leghorn Hen Heavy Hen Cocks STOCK MARKET (Courtesy J. M. White Co.) nnui.invFR AVERAGES (Monday 1 P. M. Stock Averagesl 30 Industrials 5 4 on Rail.

171 118 on 55 Stock. 220 87 off 1.07 IS ITIilitlM Oil Ul DOW-IOMJ iNllijisisw (Flenres after decimal points are s) Mon 1PM Last Sale 81.1 622 1204 1102 45.7 99 0 55 5 70.0 255.0 90.4 82 5 95.4 58.5 148 6 56 2 101 0 122 4 54 7 17 2 425 82 3 48 3 52 0 Frl. Close A. T. A T.

81 Anaconda 82 8 Allied Chemical 120 6 Aluminum Co. of Amer. 109.3 American Can 480 American Tobacco 99 5 Bethlehem Steel 57 0 Chrysler 70.1 DuPont l-nlinin Kodak 91.1 General Electric 83 0 General Foods 95 4 General Motors 57.2 Goodyear Tire 150.4 Intern I Harvester i Intern'l Nickel 100 7 ntern'l Paper i Johns-Manville 55.0 Owens-Illinois Glass Swift Company 42 7 Proctor Gamble 82 I Sears HoeoucK Std. Oil oi Calif 52 3 -d. Oil of N.

1 51 2 50 Texas Co. 79 4 Union Carbide 147.0 United Aircraft 5' 5 U.S. Steel 102 7 Westinghnus 97 4 Woolwortb 59 1 79 3 I I48 6 100 2 li' 9 II. I Pasture Plan Helps Avoid Milk Slump LAFAYETTE, IND. Many.

.1 dairymen are turning to ro.at.ona. grazing of their herds as a means of reducing the summer milk slnmn. accordine to G. A. Wil- tn Avlsin.

1-uniue sion dairyman. United Stales Department of; Agriculture researchers indicate that this method is the best of: three systems compared. The i three systems are conventional rotational grazing, strip grazing and "soiline." in which forage is mechanically harvested daily andj fed green to cows in barns on drylots. Rotational and strip grazing un der proper management were equally efficient in forage utiliza tion and significantly better than the soiling system because the grazing systems supponea we same number of cows lor more days per acre. None of the three methods used experimentally, however, caused a material change in milk production or the liveweight of the test animals.

Largely for these reasons, USDA scientists determined rota tional grazing the best of the three methods under conditions of the experiment. They recognized, however, that poor management such as under-grazing of intensive stands of forage, or allowing for age to become too mature for maximum feed value, might give strip grazing and soiling advantages over rotational grazing. year, corn crop, walkers nave; built a steel stor-1 lag building for takeover of 19 loan corn. BIG V1HJ)S The Pantagraph'. Arrowsmllh correspondent, Mrs.

Phyllis Long. report, a 70-busheI average on 33 acres comoinoa Dy tnann Ommen on the Bm-holi farm. Th variety was Nemaha. The field was in beans last year. -m I Tl Newton, were a good variety lor Efton Hutchison three miles west of Mason City.

Our correspondent there reports the bushel, on 15 acres. yield at 87 Yanks Invite Series Rivals To Shindig NEW YORK (LTD The New York Yankees announced Saturday they have invited suyti former National league World Series rivals as Bill Terry, Jackie Robinson, PeeWee Reese, Marty Marion, Red Schoendienst, Way Dean and Rogers Horniby to their old timers' day at Yankee Stadium Aug. 8. Outstanding representatives from every Yankee World Series team and from each of the club'. 24 National League rivals in the classic have been invited to the celebration.

On the Yankee side, invitations have been issued to Joe DiMag-gio, Allie Reynolds, Charlie Keller, Vic Raschi, Earl Coombs, Waite Hoyt, Joe Dugan, Wally Pipp, Bob Shawkey, Wiley Moore, Lefty Gomez, Bill Dickey, Ed Lo-pat, Johnny Mize, Home Run Baker, Whitey Witt and many others. The regularly scheduled Yankee Stadium game that day will pit the Yanks against the Kansas City Athletics. Krishnan Bows In Net Finals BAASTAD, SWEDEN -vtv- Ra-manarhan Krishnan of India, who upset Wimbledon champion Alex Olmedo of Peru Saturday, in turn was beaten Sunday in the finals of the Baastad International Tennis Tournament. Luis Ayala, Chilean Davis Cup captain, defeated the Indian player in four sets with little difficulty, 6-1, 6-1, 5-7, 6-1. Olmedo had beaten both Krishnan and Ayala at Wimbledon earlier this month.

In an all-United States women's singles finale, Beverly Baker Fleitz of Long Beach, made short shrift of Joan Johnson of Wyandotte, winning a 40 minute match 6-4, 6-1. Police Chief 1 Dfa I WW wl I wvu HALLOCK, MINN. UV- The Hallock police chief was killed Saturday night when a stock car careened out of control during a race, jumped the track and struck him. Chief D. C.

Waldron, 56, had gone to tne iraca to tores on a collision of two racers. He was standing by his patrol car, at the edge of the track, when the next race began. The car driven by Russell Phillips, Hallock, left the track, struck the patrol car and hit the chief. Waldron was dragged under the racer before it could be stopped. Ontario's beautiful Algonquin provincial Mc.n-i.wl ac park in 1893, contains 2,766 square.

miles. pflae. of her extreme fru ailv 0f her living In only iw 0 one room of her large North Sid hm In order to ttiwerve fuel, vet at tlie same time keeping such large sums of money In the house that she lived in dread of I 11 I being slain ana roooeii. The home was called the messt beautiful and costly architectural gtrurture in Livingston County when it was built in 1STS. Lorai- 908 North Main it Is rmw th residence of Mr.

and Mrs. J. c. iium. u.

1 1 Pnntiwc comment on how lonu nate the city 1 to have sucn a good swimming pool, they're frequently told the pool was built with money left by a woman so stingy she starved herself to death. SAVKD MONEY, BOTTLE The fact that Mrs. Humiston was 85 when she died lends little credence to the report that she starved herself to death. But old timers including some who per sonally knew and liked her well are quick to concede that to say she was careful with her miey is an understatement. She also saved milk bottle caps.

Hundreds of them were found in her home after her death. This view of the elderly Mrs. Humiston contrasts sharply with a description of her in a His tory of Livingston County pub lished in Chicago by Munsell Publishing Co. as a part of An Historical Encyclopedia of Illinois. 'PRACTICAL PHILANTHROPIST This book, from the library of Reid Tombaugh, local historian, state, that Mrs.

Humiston'. "whole life has responded to advantages for the cultivation of heart and intellect. "A calm mind, reposeful manner and delightful sympathy project her into the heart of affairs in the community, and she is one of its rarest exponents of well directed and practical philanthropy. "The proper use of wealth has been one of her profoundest considerations, and the extent of her benefactions probably never will be known save by those who have directly profited by them. "For the grounds and building of the YMCA" (Editor's note: this building now is owned and used by the Moose Lodge) "she donated $26,000, and she also gave a property to be used as an Episcopal rectory.

AIDED YOUNG PEOPLE "It is doubtful if any wise appeal for her interest and practical co-operation goes unheeded, and she is well beloved for her timely assistance in the case of young people handicapped in their ambitions by poverty or other limitations. "It would seem that love for humankind is the dominant note in her personality, and this she exhales in her individual deeds and her every day of life." An earlier book, The History of Livingston County, published in 1878 in Chicago by William Le- Baron Jr. rnd Co. and also owned by Mr. Tombaugh, tells of the arrival in Livingston County of Mrs.

Humiston'. father, Apollos Camp, and her future husband, Bennet Humiston, early settlers in smen Township, north of what now rontiac lownsnip, Ouotine from the book, "The1 year 1852 brought two of the most substantial and useful citizens that have ever resided in the i township. Apollos Camp and his; son-in-law, Bennet came that year from Connecticut. SETH THOMAS FATHER-IN-LAW "Camp had been in the employ of Seth Thomas, a man whose memory time will certainly never, obliterate; for if he has not made 'e he has made lnore' uvOci. 1BVUIIIC I.IUI Ull ry aaid.

One bank of the new, it i ill be left untouched. i i a 1 The smaller pond just behind he house will cover perhaps 1-i the acres tiinnlu 1fr IhA hrullu TiltprS pumps and chlorinator will be in At present the water sys- tern in the house is sun phed by iirwIrvrcrmiinH nine rmm Die main farmstead. Bril.DING TKRRACri One building of the old farm- Stead is visible at the extreme right of the picture. The hired helper and family live there. Pcrrys' ranch-srjle house is the only building at its site.

The 400-acre farm was purchased from the C. H. Payne estate. The terraces shown In the corn field are new this year. About 3'i miles of field terraces went in and the big center waterway seeded down.

Some of the terrace runoff will eventually get into the larger pond. SCD DIRECTOR Terraces barely visible beyond the ditch on the left side of the picture are 25 or more years old. They were built by the CCC boys. When the last of the oats come off in the 130-acre field, probably this week, surveying will start for new terraces there. Mr.

Perry is a director in the McLean County Soil Conservation District. His first chore after getting the farm was to apply for a long-range basic farm plan of conservation land use through the Soil Conservation Service. McLean DHIA Lists June Tests A registered Holstein owned by Raymond Hill and Sons ended a 305 day test with 566 pounds of butterfat according to the June McLean County DHIA No. 2 report from Tester Ronald Munster. High cow in the No.

1 association tested by Chuck Whitacre was a registered Brown Swiss belonging to Walter Bode and Son, producing 435 pounds of fat. Five highest herds for June in the No. 1 ring, and their fat production, were Alwin Funk, 43.4 pounds; Wayne Mohr, 43; Glenn Claudon and Son, 40.7; Maynard Smith, 40.6; Marion Turner, 39.6. Five highest in the No. 2 group were Myron Erdman, 50.4; Hubert and Roger Staubus, 49.6; Howard Nettleton, 48.3; Dan King and Sons, 46.8; Richard Thomas, 45.7.

Weekly Bug Bulletin Contains No Bad News The weekly insect survey bulletin from the University of Illinois indicates that Central Illinois farmers might as well relax this week. Nothing seems likely to doing anything bad enough make it profitable to spray dust farm fields. Vu tO or I i fhp r. be considerahly hireer than ast years recora, production brought broad liquirla ti in tlw pit birt some of the declines were recovered. The bullish outlook for outs pro- vided some resistance for the sell off in corn.

Carlot grain receipts were estimated at: wheat, 314 cars, corn, 181; oats, 109; rye, barley, 49, and soybeans 19. Wheat closed to ac a bushel higher, July J1.87-1!.: corn "Sc to lower, July oats unchanged to lc higher, July new type contract 67c; rye l'4c to 2c higher, July J1.2b( 1.26'2; sovbeans to 4'c high er, July BLOOMINGTON LIVESTOCK (Monday's Quotations) (Cnurtesv Bloomington Stockyards) HOGS Receipts. 425; market 15c to 35c lower. LIVESTOCK ESTIMATED LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Official estimated livestock receipts for Tuesday: CATTLE 'ofl0 HOGS iO.WX) SHEEP 1.000 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO lPi-HOGS Receipts, 2ftc to SOc lower on butchers: No. 2 and 3 mixed grade 190 to 260 pounds butchers, $13 75ft .14 mixed 1, 2, 3 and 1 and 2 200.

to 230 pounds. $14 2Si 14 50: mixed grades 1 and 2 and No. 2 200 to 220 pounds, $14 50W 14 75- few lots mostly 1 closely sorted 200 to 220 pounds. $14 75' 15.00, 210 head at a few lots No. 3 230 pounds down, $14.00, a few No.

1 and 2 230 to 240 pounds $14.251 14.50; mixed (trades 2 and 3 and a few lots 3s to 280 pounds. I13.50txl4.00 mixed grades and 2 and 3 280 to 310 pounds $12 50i 13.50; and several lots mixed grades 2 and 3 mostly 3s 320 to 350, S11.25rl3.50: a few lots mixed grades 1 2 3s 180 to 190. $13 75 14.50; mixed grades 1-3. 275 to 350 pounds sows, S11.00n2.50: mixed grades 1-3, 350 to 425 pounds, I10.25W11.25: mixed grades 1-3 425 to 550 pounds, 10.25. CATTLE Receipts.

18.000; calves, 1.000; slaughter steers steady to oc hieher: a few loads of prime 1150 1 to 1325 pounds slaughter steers. tXM" 30 50: good to high choice under 1100 pounds, $26 25 29 00; most comparable ffrnrles over 1100 pounds, jjn.aui.iio fufndard and wood. 123.0025.25; 2 loads prime 1.100 pounds heifers $29 00; good to high choice, $25 '8 25- utility and standard. $20. Gout 94 so- utility and commercial cows.

$17 0020.50; a few standard $21 0fli 22 00: canners and cutters. IIJ-OO 18 75' utility and commercial bulls. $22 OO.iT24.50; a few good to choice veaelrs $33 00; both standard and good 32.00: culls down to $15.00: a load mostly good 75 pounds feeders heifers, a part load good 390 pounds stock feeder calves, $33.50. SHEEP Receipts. spring slaughter lambs slaughter yearling and slaughter ewes steady: bulk good and choice 80 to 100 pounds spring lambs, $23 0Oi24 50; a few lots utility down to $18.00: a deck good and choice 90 shorn yearling No.

1 pelt a 60 head lot mostly choice 80 pounds year ling with No. 1 pelt $20 00; cull to choice slaughter ewes, $4.506 8.50. E4.ST ST. LOI IS LIVESTOCK NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 1IX. Hflfis Rereints.

13.000: mixed No 1, No 3 and 2 to 3 180 to 240 pound. $14 00 14 75: No 1 to 2 190 to 225 pound. $14 754.15 00: mixed tirade 150 to 1.0 pound. ram i.i i.i: iw io 140 pound. $11 50 12 75: sows No.

1 to 400 pound down. $10.204112 00; oeav- i Public Nite Sale of DAIRY CATTLE 114 mUes west 1 mile south of Flanagan on Tuesday, July 14, 1959 Starting 6:30 P. M. 44 head of registered and high grade Guernseys Holstein cows. This is an exceptionally good herd of cows with excellent udders, butterfat average well over 400 lbs.

fat the past 10 years with individual lactation up to 800 lbs. fat. Individual records of each cow will be given the night of sale. This herd has been calfhood vaccinated. Health certificate will be furnished wilh each animal.

Refreshments served on grounds. Not responsible for accidents should any occur. Terms: Credit available on day of sale through Freeport Auction Service. For further information contact auctioneers KAY T. SCIIEETZ, Owner Honrv u-iriTflnrt Carlock: Art Garber, Washburn Wiegand Clerks: H.

Zobrist, D. Martin, El Paso..