The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 22

be shortly ON Silas method MUCH between WOW THET HO'RE principal D. by commission LL C. federal agencies of concerns the and LEAVIN' increase NEVER the this and HACKAMORE will THETAWAY. of Hoover state sur- the co- be A GiT TOO is of the dual who that tical ident's bition almost bound mitted system federal several present contest. sionally member This Judge the aimed part has "the to in of total at of of be states, creep any Judge the statement, chief high considerations enforcement investigating the responsibility BACK what lack into and W.

law of is trouble C. FitzHenry some coming has 1SE branches admittedly which Durant co-operation commission. the with little the TER been from of judiciary asserted whole occa- local con- prize the the on a is in the pel has port should certain largely conceived convicted local in local endeavoring Though its so or by the oath be by points much gang is criminals officers provisions, rights to judge amazed defendant bound in has out. authorized provided the acquiesence upon purely in the in federal office, no enforce by the pledge the asserta. the from with to press that power is oath on who Judge federal part which all are the local remove office.

bootleggers contained given con- state com- own very gov- sup- of- a a be to ity 60 of day tion tion and oats 840; new centa stock form tions ment Doyle, mately sheep, Illinois, White. sessors a Mr. average supplies McLean attending purchase cornstalk structiona collectable Thirty at of rye to night fat n. of in second -Witnessing percent In the noon speech the banquet $5 Springfield, Taylorville, tractors menta 20 400 at the the in to cattle, Bloomington. a and county Paper Autos inspect values bushel, 40 in cattle, price, of will the the county paper personal session basis the cents, was visiting cornstalk arranged head, assessors, as for begin at will the state $3 regarding were 1930.

cents. be as will $5 importance of 50 emphasized corn office appraised and met delegates made be barley uniform semi-annual treasurer, various April be townships property, editors follows: given the at of assessed hogs percent 100 100 by manufacturing personal 1 of southeast representing to assessed day 35 Thursday good value 29. assessed 30 54 as and Italph basis final of pound the Asse at pounds; conven- 8 Shortly received making Horses, outalde cents, cents pos- will and the 100 of on of in- 60 of at all, 5, day. roe 307 Fell Park ation born tient. ation minor Taylor major March Locust Houth major Grove March Hovey eration versity Dal Miss Scott Miss operation operation operation Virgil Theron Clarence 2.

and 35. 25. Gray 21. L. avenue, John street, Doris Mary Ethel Clara avenue, performed performed avenue, operation.

W. street, Mareta is performed operation is 23. operation operation a performed 26. Deltz, street, Steele, Pryor, is avenue, appendicitis Nornial, Carl Bauman, a William 213 Haybrook, 2. boy 25.

major 26. boy 6, 505 25. 25 major oper- South open- major born Unt- girl 412 op-, on old the day paid luted back was each little forms silver money, To taining Since Elizabeth. at London. and in at will must an coins.

the increases least maundy or up for annual sothe to la is ceremony 25 era, livestock 0 he 0 9 0 00 7 09 9 0 0 0 9 0 cocka closely (92 7 c. 0 0 30 30 551 fresh of 0. on PHONE 2460. BLOOMINGTON, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1929. OUT OUR WAY Bu DAT, AH KNOWS MIST BUT CURLY WEN GOIN' IM SOME PLACE AN' BE SPECTS BEHIND ANY MOST MINUTE -AH DOAN WANT MUCH WIFF ME.

J.R 'TRAVELIN' LIGHT. REG S. PAY OFF. CINER BY REA SERVICE, ING 1-1 JUDGE URGES FEDERAL OATH FitzHenry Offers New Means for Dry Law Enforcement. Enforcement.

Will Be Considered. the federal standing here, considered by Pres- The Pantagraph's It Washington Bureau one March weak points Washington, in to law enforcement. the workable of federal and operation officers. law enforcement state police FitzHenry's remedy for the one of the to be tendency of state and presidential named Herbert officers to shift the burden of law to study enforcement obser- enforcement to their federal vance counof laws throughout try. At least one Illinoisan is ex- to a member compected mission, and would not be it if H.

Strawn of Chiprising cago, recently considered for the attorney-generalship in Hoover cabinet, were the man. While the failure of federal police officers, particularly prohibition agents, to obtain co- operation from state and local authorities has frequently been hinted in law ment discussions, it has recently been put in the form of a direct charge by Federal Judge Louis Fitzlienry of Bloomington, who presides over the United States courts in the southern Illinois district. In a plan to improve prohibition enforcement which he recently sub- temporaries would be to procure enactment by congress of statute it felony for ofmaking a a public ficer to attempt to assume office the constitutional without 'taking oath of office, or to take the oath with mental reservation, or of evasion, or having taken good faith, to afterpurpose, wards disregard it through misfeasance, malfeasance or confederawith the corrupt purpose of nullifying provision of the constitution. Provides Punishment. He insists that ample should be provided for public officer, either federal or state, who would willfully violate the provisions of an enforcement statute; as part of the judgment, the court NOTICE! School Election Notice is hereby given by the Board of Education of the City of Bloomington, Illinois, that on MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1929 an election will be held, in the City of Bloomington, Illinois, at the Franklin, Jefferson, Washington, Emerson, Lincoln, Irving, Edwards.

Horatio G. Bent, Sheridan and Raymond School buildings, for the purpose of electing three members of the Board of Education for the full term of three years each. The polls will he open at seven o'clock in the morning and will close at five o'clock in the afternoon. Voters residing in the different City Election Precinets will vote at the school buildings as shown and stated below: Precinct Numbers One (1), Two (2). Thirty-one (31), and that part of Twenty-three (23) and Thirty-two (32) lying east of the center of Main street, at the Franklin School, Precinct Numbers Three Four (4), Six (6), and that part of Twenty-three (23) and Thirty two (32) lying west of the center of Main street, at the Horatio G.

Bent School. Precinct Number Five (5), at the Sheridan School. Precinct Numbers Seven (7), Eight (8), Twelve (12), and Twenty. four (24), at the Edwards School. Precinct Numbers Nine (9), Eleven (11), Twenty-five (25) and Twenty- six (26), at the Jefferson School.

Precinct Numbers Ten Nineteen (19), Thirty (30), Thirtythree (33) and Thirty-four (34), at the Washington School. Precinct Numbers Thirteen (13) and Fourteen (14), at the Ray. mond School. Precinct Numbers Fifteen (15), Sixteen (16), Seventeen (17) and Twenty-seven (27), at the Irving School. Precinct Numbers Eighteen (18), Twenty (20) and Twenty-nine 20), at the Emerson School.

Precinct Numbers Twenty-one (21), Twenty-two (22) and Twentyht (28), at the Lincoln School. By Order of the Board of Education, JESSE E. HOFFMAN, President. MATTIE C. BISHOP, Secretary.

Precinct Map of the City of Bloomington, Illinois. A 32 COOT 3 23 31 5 25 8 AL 7 MARKET 10 24 26 SON AT. 11 12 18 19 33 15 16 29 34 30 20 28 GET INSTRUCTIONS Basis for Evaluation of Livestock, Autos Grain Set. Journalists See Paper Made Newspapermen Go to Taylorville to Inspect Plant. Friday's featured program for approxi- Illinois Press the after journeyed the home the here Hopper company, manufne- of turers paper.

Prior to Taylorville expedi- tion, which automo- biles, listened to by J. here Cornelius newspapermen here. secretary of of on "responsibilwho spoke of newspapers to gov A for the delegates Fri- at the Elks club after which several short speeches will the showing of delivered and the motion picture, "Romance of Paper" will be shown, completes the of the three program of convention of the as- sociaticr The meet closes Satur- Central Illinois Deaths (Continued From Page 2). resided in Dayton the last five years. Surviving are the wife, one daughter, Miss Lillian Gaus of Day ton and three sisters: Mrs.

Davis (of Lincoln, Mrs. Sophia Felton, Peo-1 ria and Bertha Walker of Dubuque, Iowa. Mrs. Walker, who arrived in Lincoln Thursday and Mrs. Davis have left for Dayton to attend the neral.

Burial will be made in Dayton Saturday. John Van (Special to The Pantagraph.) LEXINGTON, March has been received here of the death of John Van Devender, at his home Iowa last Sunday. Mr. Van Devender formerly lived with his parents one mile north of town. The family later moved to Iowa.

Burial was in Iowa. Mrs. Martha J. Cornelius. (Special to The Pantagraph.) DELAVAN, March Mar tha J.

Cornelius, for many years resident of this city, died at the Soldiers' Widows' home in Wilmington at 9 a. Thursday. She was 83 years of age, and is survived by 'a son, William Cornelius, of Delavan, and a daughter, Mrs. Hattie Hand, of Davenport, Iowa. The body will be brought here for burial, but the time of the funeral has not yet been set.

constitution the to ernment now officer to state of his Fitz- Henry State Officers Lead. of wars we them agreement fleers part of of power in certain dis- "In my personal experience have been at the number tricts," the of of state officers are honest conviction that national federal afprohibition a the state not fair which cerned. If they had ever taken the constitutional oath of office it was only a matter of form and made no upon impression Suggests Oath. The judge believes that a move to punish "oath-breaking followed by a few prosecutions, would "immediately put an end to sham enforcement." The President's commission is expected to take the suggestion of the Bloomington jurist under consideration, since he speaks from A state in certain sections of which the lack of co-operation between federal and state officers is said to be particularly marked. Friendly Indians to Hold Pow-Wow at 'Y' Tonight Friendly Indian tribes of Bloomington and Normal will hold a powwow tonight at the Y.

M. C. A. William B. Brigham, McLean county superintendent of schools.

student of Indian life and history, will give an address and show his collection of Indian relics. Mrs. Thomas Oler Dies Mrs. Thomas Oler, mother of George Oler of Forest Park, former resident of Bloomington, died at her home in Hoopeston, March 21. She had visited her son in Bloomington and also with Mr.

and 1 Mrs. Ira Bowling, 809 East Taylor street. Burial was at Hoopeston. Beg Your Pardon D. S.

Otto, 1605 Franklin has not moved, as mentioned removal item Thursday. GooD BANK BALANCE MEANS LESS WORRY Ca There are many, many times during the period of life when the knowledge of a substantial bank balance is the one thing which will keep the mind free from worry. Anticipate these times--and be prepared to meet them with money in the bank to aid you. American State Bank At The Hospitals BROKAW. Str.

Sire, Iticharde, 608 and Main Normal, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Keen, Mr. Mrs. O'Connor.

It. It. March 24. Frink, Dry minor oper- Mira. 307 North Kloth, Madison medical pa- Stra.

819 East Ston- street, medical patient. Charles Barrow, Gibson City, performed performed March Watsekn. Gilfillan, performed Stre. South Normal, minor Miss Mildred March, Normal, minor March Mrs. Schoop, Minier, major performed March Cunningham, 408 Phoenix avenue, from result of fall while D.

Wiley, 2007 East street, major operation per- Eugene Forbes, 111 West street, Normal, formed March ation performed Tuesday. Miss Margaret Collier, R. R. No. minor Wednesday.

at work. Miss Purcell, El Paso, medical patient. MrA, Eugene Bedinger, 1201 North Park street, major opera- Miss Isabelle Boso, 1303 North street, operation, Mrs. Goforth, South Earl 1002 Stain street a medical patient. Ed F.

Vissering. 604 South Cen- ter street, minor operation, Thurs- MENNONITE. tion, Thursday, Mrs. E. M.

Burrus, North Prairie street, minor operation, March 22. Mildred Scaggs, Chenoa, medical patient. Bert Stockwell, Cameron, preparing for an operation. Miss Lucinda Salzman, 1403 West Olive street, medical patient. Mrs.

Arthur McCubbin, 501 West Front, 23 street, minor operation Willard Lage, Saybrook, medical patient. Miss Stella Vance, Leroy, medical patient. Mrs. Kissie Smith, 810 East Monroe street, medical L. T.

Holder, Monroe lead Pratient: street, major operation, March 25. Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Wollrab, West Division street, son, born March 25. Mrs. Alta Brining, Leroy, is surgical patient. L. M.

Swindlehurst, Heyworth, major operation, March 25. Mra. H. E. Meyer, Normal, major operation, March 26.

Vernon Callison. Dewitt, major operation. March 25. Mrs. J.

G. Bell, 514 North Oak street, medical patient. Miss Ferne Roseman, 301 East Poplar street, Normal medical tient. Mrs. W.

C. Howard, Veedensburg, preparing for an operation. Mrs. John Fisher, Gilson, preparing for an operation. Mrs.

Marie Wilson, Peoria, preparing for an operation. Mrs. Minnie Wilson and Ruth Wilson. 423 West Vernon avenue, Normal, medical patients. ST.

JOSEPH. Miss Edna Hewitt, Gridley, appendicitis operation, March 23. Mrs. John Anderson, R. R.

6, goiter operation, March 23. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Devary, 709 West Mill street, boy born, March 22. Arthur S.

Middleton, 107 East Division street, major operation, March 23. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Moews, 910 East Market street, boy born March 23. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Hunt, North Oak street, girl born March 23. Mrs. A. L. Buchanan, 1313 West Jackson street, appendicitis operation March 23 Mrs.

Belle Schaffer, 801 South Morris avenue, is a medical patient. William Cope, Cooksville, appendicitis operation, March 25. Mrs. Rose Brown, 412 North Madison strect, is a medical patient. Mrs.

C. A. Turner, Harrisburg, is preparing for a goitre operation. Mrs. C.

H. Pledger, 1414 East Grove street, major operation March 26. Paul Johnson, 905 West Front street, minor operation March 26. Herman J. Wilson, 307 East Locust street, major operation, March 26.

Miss Hazel Smith, 502 Denver avenue, appendicitis operarion, March 26. F. K. Sutton, El Paso, major operation, March 26. Ray Deener, Atlanta, cataract operation, March 26.

Walter St. John, 3 Briarwood place, appendicitis operation, March, 27. Hubert Merrick, 303 West Union street, minor operation, March 27. Mrs. Frank Harris, Kansas.

is preparing for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

Tully, 515 North Roosevelt avenue, boy born March 28. Mrs. Floyd Scharf, 537 West Grove street, appendictitis operation, March 26. Mrs. Charles Clark, 303 East Moulton street, minor operation, March 27.

Mrs. Ernest Heldt, Downs, mastoid operation, Thursday. Articles lost in the Metropolitan Police area of London during 1927 totaled up to of these only 73.142 were reclaimed from the police lost-property office. 'PANTAGRAPH PHONES, 2460. KING'S MONEY DISTRIBUTED Annual Ceremony Dating Back to Elizabeth Takes Place Thursday.

March 20-2P-The money was distribKing's Westminster Abbey Thure: the time of Queen King 64 years old. of 64 men and women "in reduced circumstances" received red white kid purse con- 64 pence. This amount. which with age. the King's of minted.

specially addition each of In 128 recipients got about $25, qualify the King's maundy always distributed Maunday Thureday, the appli- be more than 60 years at time must have and rates taxes, Motormen's Uniforms to Arrive for Easter Motormen of the Bloomington and Normal Street Railway com- pany, will have new serge uni for Easter Sunday, The new replace the grey denim. suits adopted during the World war as a conservation measure and which succeeded the blue cloth formerly been decided to worn. It has now return to the former type. Each employe will carry upon his cuff figures showing the number of years in tie service. One man will have 26 displayed, while there are six who served from to years: 23 The motormen furnish their own Hospitals Given Sums in Gus Bischoff Will Realty valued at $3,000 and personal property worth $5,000 are distributed under the provisions of the will of Gus Bischoff, Bloomington, probated Wednesday by Judge Jesse E.

Hoffman. To St. Joseph's hospital at Hot Springs, the testator leaves bonds valued at $400 and to St. Joseph's hospital, Bloomington, he makes bequest of $500. The remainder of the property is to be divided equally between his relatives and those of his wife.

The American State bank of Bloomington is appointed executor. Rambling About Bloomington Mr. and Mrs. James Hule, 909 street, and Miss Lucile the weekend in Chestnupent Allenville, visiting at the home of Mrs. Huie's mother, Mrs.

R. N. Potter. C. F.

Ortman, 916 East Chestnut has been ill in St. Joseph's hospital for the last week after a stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. Mary Larks, 806 East Walnut street, has been confined to her home for the last two weeks of illness. Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Greene recently moved from 102 East Cherry street, Normal, to 1005 North Eugene street. Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Mounts, 907 East Empire street, have been ill for the last 10 days. Mr. Mounts is now somewhat improved and able to return to his work.

Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Thompson have returned to their former home at 913 East Empire street after a short time spent in Heyworth. Ask Customer, Banker Says Seek Help From Those They Serve, Convention Told. Chicago, March full of sage advice for their customers, Thursday were advised by Craig B.

Hazelwood of Chicago, president of the American Bankers' association, to turn to thse same customers for advice on their own problems of declining profits. Mr. Hazelwood addressed clearing house section of the American Bankers' association attended by about 1,000 bankers from 20 Mississippi valley states. One group of banks, he said, increased deposits more than $2, 000,000,000 but increased net profits only $6,500,000. Wall street and LaSalle street are facing new competition in Main City, Iowa, declared as a result of group banking through which a number of small banks band together to float loans which the individual banks could not.

handle alone. Reparations Commission Adjourns for Holidays Paris, March reparations commission adjourned Thursday for the Easter holidays with the next meeting scheduled for Thursday, April 4, when it is probable that the delegates will get down to discussion of the actual annuities figures. The seventh week of the experts' discussions is near its end and observers are puzzled as to why the delegates have been unable to come to a close discussion on Germany's terms of payment. 6,628 ATTEND. Attendance at the 1929 Farmers' week at the University of Ohio totaled 6,628 persons, 74 below the figure set as a record in 1928.

Descent of a howling blizzard explains it. It kept the women at home. This year only 1,802 women attended, as against 1,956 last year, leaving a deficit of 154. Because of the drop In the price of sugar, Cuba's wealth has shrunk in the past eight years from 000,000,000 to $3,000,000,000. Markets and Financial HOG PRICES ARE STEADY Starch Markets Closed Grain and financial markets throughout United States were closed Friday in observance Friday." born Normal, Livestock March taxes Starch Floyd Flanagan, March Cooper, Market Is 10 Cents Lower; Cattle Values Weaker With Sheep Up.

dating made Starch 20 -it nited Chicago, States Department of Agriculture. Friday were 1,000 direct. The 16.000 including mostly steady to 10c market lower than Thursday's average. The top of $11.60 was paid for an occasional load of 180-220 market for largely an $11.30011.50 hogs scaling over 100 Ibe. ButchIbm medium to choice 250-300 $11.109 11.50; 200-250 Ibm, $11 150 11.60: 160-200 Iba, $11.00 11.60; 130- 160 Ibe.

$10.000 11.50. Packing sows $10.00 10.60. Pigs, medium to choice 90-130 Ibm, $9.00 10.85. CATTLE -Receipts were (calves receipta were 2,000. The niarket was slow, steady to wealt.

There were very few steers here: beat, bulk, $11.50 12.50; bull trade 15025e under early Thurs day, Slaughter classes, steera, good and choice, 1300-1500 $12.500 14.00; 1100-1300 $1250911.00: 950-1100 Ibm. 14.50: common and medium Ibm. up, 89.5007 $12.50 12.75: fed yearlings, good and choice, 750-950 $12.75 14.75. Heifers, good and choice 850 1be. down.

$11.75 18.75: common and medium, $8.75011.75. Cows, good and choice, 10.50: common and medium. $7.004 8.50: low cutter and cutter, bulls, good choice (beef), $9.50 10.50; cutand ter to medium, $8.00 9.50: vealers (milk-fed), good and choice, $11.00 medium, $10.00 11.00: cull and common, $10.00. Stocker (all feeder steers, good and choice weights), $11.25 12.75: common and medium, $9.50 11.50. SHEEP--Receipts were 6,000.

'The market was active around 25c highearly bulk fat lambs, $16.65 er: 17.15; best held above $17.45: clipped lambs, $15.50 15.75: lambs, $15.50 15.75: fat ewes steady, $10.00 11.00; feeding and shearing lambs scarce. Lamba, good and choice 92 lbs. down, $16.15 417.40; medium, $15.50 16.25; cull and common, $11.751 15.50: medium to choice, 92-100 $15.256 17 15: ewes, medium to choice 150 lbs. down, $8.759 11.25; cull and com mon, $4.005: 9.00. Feeder lambs.

good and choice, $14.75 16.30. LIVESTOCK ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. Chicago, March 20 -Estimated receipts for Saturday: 500 CATTLE 6.000 HOGS SHEEP 2.000 PEORIA LIVESTOCK. Peoria, 111., March 29. (Leited States De- partment of Agriculture.

1.200: market to 10e lower: 180 pounds, 1.85 11.50, 260 to 820 pounds, 11.35: 140 to 170 pounds. $10.35 packers, $10.00 10.50: stags, 89.00 00 CATTLE Receipts, 100; market steady: reals, $14.50, down, PEORIA LIVESTOCK (Yesterday's Quotations.) Peoria, March 29. (Special.) -fog prices the Peoria market Thureday morning were to 10c lower compared with Wednesday's best values, with choice mediums topping the market sparing $11.60. The bulk The market opened active with 200d deranged from $11.40 to $11.55. sales, mand furnished by all interests.

Prospects were for an early clearance on the 1,500 hogs offered. The quality of the receipts was good to choice. Quotations listed were: 180 to from 11.55; 290 to 350 from $10.85 11.10: $11.40 11.60, 230 to 280 from 311, to 180 from 811.25 11.40; 140 to 160 from $10.50 11.2 heavy packers. 89.75 10.25; light packers. $10.35 10.50: (stags, $8.75 9.35; pigs.

$10 00 down. CATTLE STEADY. Cattle prices remained unchanged compared with Wednesday's values. Veal prices lower with choice calves topping $14.50, with the bulk selling $14.00 and down. Receipts were light.

REPRESENTATIVE HOG SALES. Representative hog sales were announced follows: LIGHT. No. Ar. Price, No.

Price, 6....198 $11.50 .182 $11.50 10....170 11.30 .167 11.25 MEDIUMS. 11.60 .236 11.55 13. 11.55 9... ,211 11.50 218 11.50 5. .232 11.50 15...

243 11.45 HEAVIES. 262 11.50 8... .251 11.50 13... ..285 11.40 3. 303 11.25 EAST ST.

LOUIS LIVESTOCK. East St. Louis, March 29 (United States Department of Agriculture.) -HOGS Receipts, 9,000: market opening steady; very little done on 225 pounds up; butchers, medium to choice to 850 pounds $11.25 11.55: 200 to 250 pounds, $1.140 11.65: 160 to 200 pounds, $11.25 130 to 160 pounds, 10.40; $10.00 11.60: packing sows. $9.90 medium to choice 90 to 130 pounds. $8.25 10.50.

CATTLE- 500; calves: Receipta, classes vealers, 75c lower: no steers offered: other 500: in meagre supply, about steady: slaughter classes, steers, good and choice. 1,300 to 1,500 pounde $11.75 13,50: 1.100 to 1. 300 pounds, $12.00 13.75: 950 to 1.100 pounds. $12.50 14.00: common and medium, 850 pounds up. $8.25 12.75: fed yearlings, good and choice 750 to 956 pounds, $12.75 (a 14.25; heifers, good and choice, 850 down, $11.75 13.75: common and medium.

pounds $8.50 12.00: cows. good and choice. $9.00 10.50: common and medium, 87.50 9.60: low cutter and cutter. $5.25 7.50: bulls, good and choice (beef) $9.23 10.50: cutter to medium, 87.25 9.25: vealers (milk fed) good and choice, $13.50 15.00: medium. $11.00 13.50; cull and common, $6.00 11.00: stocker and feeder choice (all weights) $11.50 steers, 13.00; good common and and medium, $8.50 11.50.

SHEEP--Receipts, 500: receipts largely billed through; market quotable steady; lambs, and choice (92 pounds down: $16.00 17.00: cull and common. $10.75 14.50: ewes. medium to choice (150 pounds down) 8.75. 10.50; cull and common, $4.25 88.25 KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK. States Kansas City, March 29.

(United Department of Agriculture.) -HOGSReceipts, 10c 4,000, including 70 directs; uneven; 20c lower than Thursday's average; top, $11.35 200 to 240 pounds: packer top. $11.15 on 200 to 250 pounds: butchers, medium to choice 250 to 350 pounds, $10.50 11.15: 200 to 250 pounds, $10.70 11.35: to 200 pounds, 11.35: CATTLE--Receipts. 130 to 160 pounds, $10.10 150; calves: Receipts. 25: not enough of any one class offered to test market condition: fed yearlings, good choice, 750 to 950 pounds, $12.00 14.25: beifers. good and choice 850 down, $11.25 13.50: common and medium, $8.00 cows, good and choice.

$8. 10.75; common cutter. medium. 87.25 8.85; low cutter 85.25 7.25: vealers, milk fed. medium to choice.

$9.00 14.00: cull and common, $6.00 9.00: stocker and feeder steers. good and choice, all weights, $11.50 13.65: common and medium. $9.00 SHEEP---Receipts. 2.000: wooled lambs, 15c to 25e higher: clippers, 25c to 40e higher, sheep steady: lambs, good and choice $14.50 pounds 15.50; down. cull $15.50 and common.

16.50: medium. medinm to choice 92 to 100 pounds, $14.50 16.25: ewes, medinm to choice, 150 pounds down, $8.25 10.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, March (United States Department of Agriculture.) -HOGSReceipts, 6,500: hold overs. $13.30: generally 25c lower, some underweights off more bulk 160 to 300 pounds.

few small lots. 11.25: 300 to 850 pounds. $11,00 to 160 pounds, $11.00 11.25: 120 to 140 pounds, $10.00 10.50; 126 pounds down. $9.00 9.50; packing 80W8, 10.25. CATTLE -Receipts, 500; calves: Receipts, CASH GRAIN NEWS PEORIA GRAIN ORN.

a sitting) OATS. No. 8 466 INSPECTION. raf. can mist os cATA.

cants Wheat at White sible. Ill, CHICAGO CASH SALES officers the be poll- of always officers obedience to avenue, in a of the Thursday. uniforms. Butter--Lower; receipts 8,244 tuba; creamery-extras standarda extra firsta 0445e: Grata seconda 430 134e. Ex -Unsettled: receipts 33,152 cases; extra firsta firata 274 ordinary firsta 27e.

Potatoes--Receipts 74 cars, track 289 cars, total United States shipments 796 cars; old stock trading slow, market dull: Wisconsin sacked round whites 50 65c, fancy shade higher: Minnesota and North Dakota sacked round whites 65c; sacked Red River Ohio's mostly 85c: Idaho sacked russets $1.451 1.65, few new stock, trading fair, market easy: Florida barrel Spalding Rose $7.25 07.50; Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs $4.25 4.50. Poultry- Alive, easy; receipts 4 fowls 30 33c: springs 34c; cars; broilers 48c; roosters 23c; turkeys 30c; ducks 24 0 30c: geese 21c. read result of their ernment." territory BLOOMINGTON POULTRY, EGGS. day night Hens and pulleta, straight run Hens and pallets. Mediterranean breeds Young Itoosters.

stage Young Roosters, breeds Old Bucks, large Ducks. Indian Runner 13 Ducks, Stuscor 09 Geese, large 13 Geese. Swan African 09 Capons pounde and over 30 Capons, to pounds Capona slips Fresh eggs, sublect to candling NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, March 20 -BUTTER -Steady receipts, 8,355: higher than extra 4te: tint score), to 91 15 14 45 receipte, 37.122; 29 extra first. gathered extra, first.

seconds, storage packed. selected extra first, 291 29 frat, Steady: receipta, 152.866. POULTRY- -Dressed firm; fowls, fresh 40c; frozen, 29 0 40e; live steady, unchanged. ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

St. Louis, Mo. March 29. (A.P.) -EGGS lower: Missouri No. 1, BUTTER--Creamery extras 1c lower, 47c; standards 1e higher, 4 Te; firsta unchanged, 44e: seconda, 48c.

CHEESE- -Unchanged; northern twine, 23 POULTRY- Heavy hens 1e lower, 27 average run. new springs unchanged. 43e; turkeys, ducks, geese, 14c. Rails Slump Despite Bond Market Advance New York, March a investment demand next month the bond market Thursday developed a definite course upward. International Telephone Convertible again dominated the trading, $1,950,000 changing hands, and advanced more than 7 points to a record high price for all time at 131, and closed at Time money held firm at to percent, but the drop in call loan rate to 8 percent with its resulting "bullish' effect on stocks, provided the background for the improvement in the bonds.

FINANCIAL FOREIGN EXCHANGES. New York, March --Foreigo exchanges steady demand: Great Britain. $4.84 France, 3.90 c. Italy, 5.23 Belgium, 18.88c. Germany, 23.69c.

Holland, 40.03c. Norway, 26.65 c. Sweden, 26.69 c. Denmark. 26.63 c.

Switzerland. 19.23 c. Spain, 15.16c. Greece, 1 29c. Austrial.

14.06c. Tokyo. 44.48c. Montreal, 99.50c. BAR SILVER.

New York, March (A.P.) -Bar silver, Mexican dollars, 700; steers nominal, she stock steady; some cows, $8.50 10.50: heifers usually under few held upward to low ters and cutters. $6.00 7.50; vealers 500 lower, $16.50, down. SHEEP and LAMBS--Receipts, 100; no test of market, quotably steady. ST. JOSEPH LIVESTOCK.

St. Joseph, March States Department of Agriculture.) -HOGS--Receipts. 5,000: slow, mostly lower than Thursday's average: bulk 180 to 310 pounds, $11.00 11.15; top, $11.25: weightier kind, $10.90: few 140 to 170 pounds, $9.75 10.75: packing sows, steady to 15c lower, $10.00 10 35: mostly $10.25. CATTLE--Receipts, 350: calves: Receipts, 50; largely a cleanup at fairly steady prices on all killing classes, good and choice vealers $1:00 lower; other calves weak to lower: part load 972 pound yearlings. $12.90: few sales beef cows, $8.25 9.50: medium bulls.

$8.00 8.75: veal top, $14.00. SHEEP -Receipts, active: fat lambs 40c to 40c higher; top 82 pound fed wool lambs. $16.75: bulk wool steers. $16.50 16.75: desirable wool natives. $16.25, down: few native spring lambs.

$20.00: aged sheep scarce, steady; few fat ewes. $10.00. SPRINGFIELD LIVESTOCK. Springfield. March States Department of Agriculture.) -HOGS--Re ceipts.

500: market 10c to 20c lower: top, lights, 810.25 11.30; mediums, $11.25 11.40; heavies, $11.10 11.251 packers, $10.00 10.25. CATTLE-25c lower: vealers, 50c lowers top, $14.00 in London obtain their water supMany of the newest buildings plies from artesian wells which go down upwards of 400 feet to the chalk bed below the city..