The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 18

Friday, July 7, 1933. THE DECA1UK Kevid" PAGE EIGHTEEN. Local Notice Light Crop STOCKS Chicago Board of Trade Quotations Ths Associated Press Close Friday 96liff SS'i 99111 9934 102'4'n 106'f Close Thursday 98 looi'c ir.0"'. 103 'f5 103 107 107 '2 Close Year ago 483iifl! 48'4 51 54 32 fi 32 Vi 32'i 19Nifl 20' 4 a 32 (a. 60 6334 60'.

4 61 'I 64 65 "nw 66 S8i lO'r'n 74 75-4 47's'S' 47'i 48 49'i'S Wt SO1, 85 fi 453f 46', 52 80 The Decatur Review SIX EVENINGS SUNDAY MORNIKO. DECATUR NEWSPAPERS. INC Entered Decatur. 111., as 2nd Class Matter The Associated Press Is fn; titled to all uews not otherwise credited. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY S.

MAIL. The selllnK price of mail suhscrij.tions In Illinois is included in receipts upoa the basis of which the publisher is ob'i-eated to pay 2 per cent to the State 0f Illinois. In Illinois (Tax Included). Out of IIHnoli 1 Yr. $5.10 1 Yr.

S300 6 Mo. 2 81 6 Mo. 4.25 3 Mo. 1.51 3 Mo. 2 2S 1 Mo.

.57 1 Mo. 75 1 Wk. .16 1 Wit. .20 Sunday only Sunday onlr Yr. 4.08 'Yr.

5.00 SPECIAL OFFER New or renewal null subscriptions on rural rojtjs wlU be ic. ceptcd at two for $8.16. BY CARRIER, In Decatur 20c a week J10 00 a yir 13 Issues 30c a week 15.00 a yr Elsewhere 15c a week 7.50 a yar iff i 63 6.75fT Open Friday WHEAT Julv SeDt. 102V4fil03 Dec. 105 SlOS'i May 109 9 109V CORN July ..9 Sept.

66'i'S 674, Dec. "1 May TeU's 761-- OATS ff Sept. 43 6 48' Dec. 50 fi 50' 4 May 54'iS RYE July 9 Sept. 82 "5 Dec 'Q May 9 BARLEY July iff Sept Dec i LARD Hlcti Friday 100' 1034fi Low Friday 96sfi.

102 106'g 60 9 Ki'Va 68 45' 461'S 48'8'B 52 5 63 6 7 4 43'4'S 50' 4 54'i'5 86sj5 80 OA fTt 01,4 6238'5 6 97'5 7.2C. Juiy 9 Sept. 7. 20 .00 37S. 30 60 No.

3 white 594B 60c: No. 6 white 4T-4i48c: sample grade 33''i36c. Oats No. 2 white. 4514ii46c; NO.

3 white No. 4 white 44c. Rye No. 2. 78c.

Barley 52 'i 76c. Timothy seed S3.35S.65 per cwt. Clover seed Sd.OOfi 11.00 per cwt. LIVERPOOL WHEAT 'In U. S.

equivalents based on 7-day grain bills at S4.o9's. Open Hish Low July 79-4 80'a Oct 2. 82. S2.m Dec 85', 85 8o Mar 38 "9" 823s 85 8738 WINNIPEG WHEAT Open High Julv .82 83'. Oct 86 86 Dec 86 867s May Si 91 Low 80 Close 80 83 84's 8834 843b 83 "a Livestock Market CH I AGO AP i U.

Hoes Receipts. 19.000. s. Dept. Agr.1- lncluoins 9.C00 li- ft: lb" m.m".

Cop 1 S4.75: heavier weichts down to 54. 40 and below 'low: 140-190 lbs S3.75'i4.6?: piss. Sj. .50 mixed. 9334c: No.

2 hard old (weevlly) 99c. Corn No. 2 mixed 593.i 60c: No. a mixed 52c: No 6 mixed 50c: No. 1 yellow 612 No 2 yellow 60'i62c: No.

3 yellow Mn a vpllnvp 5R'-c: No. 5 yellow 25H 39's 15 33 30 i 3 26'i 39 4 '2 147 31 30k 27.. 36 24 14 Vs 41i 69' Sou Ry pf Std Brands Std El. Cal SON Stone Ar Web 31 '-b 274 205 39' 2 393n 177'. 38 2734 39 3 40' 4 171, 6V4 .34 '4 102 103, 34'i 8 Ri Studebaker 6-: Texas Corp Tex Gulf Sul Tex Pac Tr Tide Wat As.

Timk Det Ax Timk Roll Transamerica 27 3 4 33n 10 10 "4 7'. 34 '4 77'a 8 "1 36 6'ii 251. 15 A 42 '2 69 68 '2 9 38 44 197. 32-2 Tri Con Corp 8 -u- Un Carbide 44 68', 8S 3834 44-1, 20 44 3a 22 121', 393, 2634 13', 50 677 13sa 213-4 21 15 29 55 64 101'r 29 Un Oil Cal TJn Pac Unit Aire Unit Carbon Corp US Gypsum US Ind Ale. US Leather US Lea A US Pipe US Rubber US Rub 1 Pf US Sm R.

US Steel US Steel pf. TJtil A 227, 33s, 26' 2 13 51 .69 1334 21s, 153, 29 '2 56' 2 66 103 'i 19' 56 '2 18 12 24 157 35 19'a 23 '2 157 347s 382 265 77 32'i 39 24 '2 24s 65 44'', 62 17', 33 30 '2 86'4 153e 17 58 207, 24', 104 52' 2 223, 33 14 ''2 17 30 "4 8', 34'2 33 '2 23'4 83 89 3034 57, 23, 19 52 '2 4534 40 14', 15 1 2 7s, 17U 43s, 53 3 4 56', 10 '4 22', 10'4 23 '4 207, 47', 49 Vanadium 287a 31'2 9534 38 '4 24s. 24 65 45'i 62' 2 173 33'4 30s. 86 163a 58 21 24 102 543, 21 3 4 571.4 325 14' 165 31', 8 34 '2 34 3 165 23 Pict. "iv'csson Oil West Mary West Un Tel.

Westingh Air Westingh El. Woolworth Wrigley Jr. 63, 27 14', 62'', 35V, 55 7 6 27 13 61 34 3 4 50 49 50' 49 50 Yell Trk Ar 7'i YounB 32 '2 Total sales Previous day 6. 32 024.530 574,220 N. Y.

Curb. Fri. Thurs. Ciose Close 88 8734 3 "4 3' 2 3', 47 43, 37s, 38V, 5 '2 5 617, 607, 6 13'b 13''. Alum Co Ark Gas Blue Ridge Cities Serv El Ford Gulf Ind Terr Niag Hud Stand Ind Chicago Stock Fri Close 43, 20 15 5 241, 3s, 4'2 663 123 17', 3 Thurs.

Close 4'2 20', 534 243, 3 4 67 12s, 172 3 5 2 6'2 31 '2 1 27 30', 6 27. 181, 49 46-i 4034 14'2 I6'2 8 173 43', 53' 4 573, 10', 21s, 11 2434 43 207, 50 497, Asbestos Mfg Bendix Al" Berghoff' Bre Butlc-r Bros. I Pf Ut. Chi Corn Com'lth Edis Cord Corp Gt Lakes Drd Grics Grim Houd Her Lib McN Ar Lynch Corp Mid West Uti Nit Leath Prima Co Pub Svc Super Maid Swift Ar Co. Swift, Int Rd Ar T.

17'ah Radio 31 '2 S8 2', 25 34 4'4 20 3, 29 l7. 33 'i 43, 20', 2R34 2 A Vn cood and choice. 140-160 lbs S3.65W -profit taking disturbances in the up-tfHf: per zone interfered with the flight. Ted Woodard formerly of Riverview Park, Springfield, at Shady Rest every night. Dance tonite Farics Park.

Lee Homebrook's Orch. Adrri. 25c. Marriage Licenses William Mutton. Decatur lesal Nora Ramsey.

Decatur leeal Balfour S. Jeffrey. Topeka 27 Margaret Elizabeth Smith, Decatur 24 Alfred McDonald. Decatur 23 Helen Oliver, Decatur 20 i Born At St. Mary's Hospital RUTHERFORD To Mr.

and Mrs. John, rural route seven. Decatur, twins, a son and a daughter, on July 7. ETTER To Mr. and Mrs.

Paul. 749 West Decatur street, a daughter on July 6. Thursday afternoon by County Clerk Clyde Larimer, for John Shirley, 26, of near Champaign, and Miss Opal Lowman, 23, of Tuscola. The couple was married at, 4 p. m.

by R. M. Roberts, justice of the peace, in his office. The bridegroom is a farmer whose home is near Champaign. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Lowman of the Ficklin neighborhood, and on a rural route out of Tuscola. Letters of administration in the estate of Charles W. Jones, a former Areola resident, whose death occurred in Indianapolis, on July 2, were issued in the Douglas county court on Thursday. John Q.

Jones, of Chicago, a son of the deceased was named as administrator of the estate. At the same time, letters of administration were is sued to John Q. Jones in the estate of his mother, Bridgett Jones, whose death occurred on July 11, 1931. The estate consists of a residence property in Areola and some farm land in the vicinity. Following the death of his wife about a years ago, Mr.

Jones who was employed by the NewAYork Central railroad lines, in Indianapolis, had made his home at a club home for men. He suddenly Sunday and the body was brought to Areola for burial on Tuesday. Circuit Clerk James E. Payne of this city who suffered; a sudden attack of illness while in his office a few days ago, has so far recovered that he was able to be at his office again on Thursday. James O.

Hill, of Walliston, with his mother, Mrs. Sarah E. Hill, were visitors in Tuscola on Thursday. Mrs. James Hill and daughter were, at the same time visiting with relatives in Champaign.

The Hill family formerly lived in Tuscola. Farm Adviser G. F. Hoover and family returned Tuesday from Morrison, 111., where they had spent the weekend visiting with Mr. Hoover's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. D. F. Hoover. Mr.

Hoover was re-elected farm adviser of Douglas county, at the regular meeting of the board of directors of the organization held last week, a position that he has held for several years just past. Miss Elma Bible of this city who had visited with her mother and sister at Salem, for several days returned home this week. While at Salem, the Tuscola girl was the winner of a contest put on by the Lyric theater of that place, in which she won a two days' free trip to A Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago. She will probably make the trip the latter part of August with all expenses paid. BANK STATEMENT Charter No.

4576 REPORT OF CONDITION OP 1. 2. 3. 4. 6.

7. 8. 9 10. 11. i.oans mm discounts Overdrafts United States Government securities Other bonds, stocks, and securities Bankine house.

$267,367.57: fixtures. $21,843.56 Real estate owned othpr thnn Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash and due from banks Outside checks and other cash Redemption fund with U. S. u. 1110 oi.Tio OF BUSINESS liclv 4,40 packing sows, medium and eood.

lbs. S3.50m4.35: pics, good and choice. 100-130 lbs SXOO-fi .65. stren" t7adeC on all taUmc clasVes: com parativeiy little beet in run; ciearam uood: meaner supply tea steers S5.C0 with 1 255 lb. averages S6.70: sraSE" and short fed kinds S4.75.

Down to S3. 50: stocK-ers more active: very scarce: most crass fat cows. S2. 75ft 3.15: bulls firm: outstanding offerincs up to 53.75: vealers mostly S5.504i6.50: slaurtler cattle and vealers. steers, snori and choice.

550-900 lbs. o.25 7 00: 900-1100 S5.2'.i7.00: 1100-1J00 S5. 25'" 7.00: 1300-1500 55.401 00: common and medium. 550-1300 lbs-. S3.00i 5.25: heifers, uood and choice.

ifis 4.75 fi 6.00; common and medium. fJ'D'' 5 00: cows, cood S3.00'- 4.25: common and medium. 3.00; low cutter nnd cutter. M50'i 2 50: bulls lyearlincs cxcluaedi. -i r.

fOmmOll nd medium. S2.50'...3.75: vealers. coca ana, Classified Adl vcirteiiiag Oan 5151 For an experienced Ad Taker who will assist In wntlna adl CLASSIFIED AD RATES Charn Cart 1 day. per ord 4 3 3 days, per word per 34r j.ie 7 days, oer word per 3 33 Minimum ad 12 worua. Herald and Review Cash rates apply tt, when paid In seven davs Remittance m'jri accompany mall orders.

The paper Is ni-sponsible for only one Incorrect insertion. The right to edit copy Is reserved. CLOSING TIME Classified As will bt taken until 8:30 m. for The Herald. Noon for The Review and 10 0 Saturday for The Sundav Herald and Review BLIND (Box Number! Ads need cot Be' answered bT letter An Ad-Taker will gladly take your messaee Hcwevtr.

It Is advisable to write a letter id answerinz. This paper co-operates with the Btter Business Bureau to print only truthfnl ads. Any reader experiencing a dishonest rivrtisr ivnTiictgrl to t.ho fart. ANNOUNCEMENTS Funeral Directors Call 4421 For ambulance service any hour of the day or nisht. Courteous, efficient cerv-Ice, always.

Dawson r.nd Wikoff. Funerals. Decatur 1A STERR, FREDERICK 2 p. m. Sunday.

Moran's Chapel. Burial in Greenwood Cemetery. J. J. MOAN AND SONS' SERVICE TAYLOR.

MRS. MINNIE Services 9 o'clock St. Patrick's. Burial Bment. J.

J. MORAN AND SONS' SERVICE Puzzle Answer NR' I ICiOUCIAiRiUiSOl MILT WW A (UK. il UI I ET1PII INITIO BANK STATEMENT n. THE CITIZENS WONALBAV Yo. 7 I l-i-n I ILIA NiEiElDsJslTlE lE'LijL 'ROiAjSlT ENRICO UAiTiHiF CARUSO ALJA R( PPRgE RtJVHa OiLj I priQ-PiElRiA f5i I IKE I IC ELJ'DiE I AlVilwIAj 1 aisiePwi i TBFiAitrriv lAlNlKILIE-iSMAitsiiAINlAiSl choice 35.

SO'" 6.75: menium. i as tne SjieKu nu. a niv. cull and common. s3.on-n 4.50: stocker and older the list became spotted irregularities.

All grains made s3.onf.4.50 nlW ar highs before easing. Bonds Grains In i Renewed Advance Wheat Resumes Leadership of Market in Wild Upsw fill ff. CLOSE UNSETTLED Chicago AP For the first time In 1933. all deliveries of wheat in Chicago sold above $1 a bushel to-dav. and some climbed as high as Big profit-taking and timely rains caused reactions later.

The main immediate impulse toward higher prices came from wild fluctuations in foreign currencies Friday following President Roosevelt's stand as to the money policy of the United States. Wheat closed unsettled. 2 under yesterday's finish, corn 15 5 23 down, oats i'qll off. and provisions 7 to 22 cents up. An amazing advance in foreign exchange making Liverpool wheat prices more than four cents higher than expected led to early jumps Friday in grain values.

In addition, spring wheat both north and south of the Canadian border was reported as deteriorating fast. Opening to 25 cents up. the Chicago wheat market afterward rose further, and outdid recent high price records. Corn started li off to 1 up, and subsequently advanced all around. Futures Skyrocket.

Every future delivery of wheat in Chicago went skyrocketing to above any peak attained in recent years, and reached well above for Hay contracts. This was more than three cents a bushel up as compared with Thursday's finish. Rapid fluctuations ensued, prices frequently varying TJ' cents within a few minutes. Corn as well as wheat excelled all top price records scored of late, and at times showed 2i cents gain over Friday's early bottom figures. Vessel room for nearly a million bushels of corn was taken for shipment.

Wheat Back In Lead. Unlike the two preceding days. however, interest centered in wheat Friday much more than corn. Broad general public buying of wheat was in evidence, with price advances bringing about heavy selling to collect profits. Much notice was taken of authoritative Canadian advices that rain in the southern and central areas of the prairie provinces came too late to counteract drought damage.

Reports also were at hand from domestic spring wheat territory saying that crops where most promising three weeks ago were now showing 50 per cent, damage from grasshoppers and heat, whole fields in North Dakota being cleared bare by hoppers which hot weather hatched out fully three weeks ahead of the usual time. At the extreme high today, wheat was up 13i cents above last week's low. and corn was up 145 cents. Oats advanced and receded largely in line with corn. Provisions reflected upturns in hog values and of grain.

Cash Grain Markets ST. LOUIS APCssh-Wheat No. red SI -JS 1 Ll 2: No. 99' SI 01: No. 3 SI nnsij 00' Corn No.

2 yellow. Oats No. 2 white. 47c: No. 3.

46' PEORLA AP Peona cash. Corn receipts 43 cars Unchanged. No. 1 yellow No 2 yellow sample grade 46c. Oats Rereipts.

10 cars: '2c lower: No. 2. white. No. 3 white CHICAGO AP Wheat No.

1 hard. S1.00': Nn. 2 hard 99'rC; No. 3 hard. 99c: No.

1 dark northern Sl.Ol'i: No. 2 DECATUR MARKETS Prices by nearby country elevators. (P. B. Elevator Stations).

New No. 2 wheat. 30 days 85 New No. 2 white corn -49 New No. 2 yellow 47 Oats.

No. 3 white 36 No. 2 soybeans (any color) 60 No. 2 yellow soybeans 70 (These prices are based upon 11 Vic rate to Chicago). (Corn prices are for shelled corn.

Ear corn Is 1 cent less). (Chapman Doake Co.) 'Delivered at Decatur.) Vr o. 2 yellow corn 'shelled' 46 No. 2 new white corn ishelled) No. 3 new white oats .48 .38 BETTER Butterfat 25 Creamery butter 23 POULTRY Hens Leghorn hens 06.

Stngs JM Cocks 04 ESES 10 Livestock (Decatur Livestock Co.) Boss. 170-200 lbs $4.25 4.30 200-250 lbs S4.35i4.40 250-300 lbs S4.1S4.40 300-400 lbs ISO-lift lbs. S3253.75 100-150 lbs 52.25 3.00 Roughs S2.90'.i 3.J5 LIVESTOCK OWNERS! Beginning Monday, May 1st, We Will Give Five-Uays-a-Week Market Service. CATTLE, HOGS. SHEEP and CALVES on Monday HOGS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Truck Service Furnished If Desired.

MACON COUNTY MARKETING ASSOCIATION Dependable Sen-Ire and Best Returns. STOCKYARD: 541 North Nineteenth Phone 6673 OFFICE: ran Building treet i'hone 6281 404 South-iT IB NEW YORK Fri. Thurs. Gold Dust Close A Adams Exp IV Afiiliat Prod 9V Air Rcquc 93'2 Alaska Jun 22 Allnohanv 8 Close Gooaricn Goody Gran foise Gt 1 ctf Gt No Ry pf Gt West Sue Guantan Sue: Houston Oil. Hous Oil new Howe sound.

Hudson Mot Illinois Cent. 13'i 9 22 73i 130'ii 23 39 57 95' 4 42n 18 14 21 ''4 20 1534 1S'2 27'i 373 25 "4 66 132 89 'i 93 ''4 39s 16S 603, Al Chem 131 'i 25' 39' 1I1I3 v.ii Amerada Am Beet Sug Am Can Am Coml Am For Po Am Internal. Am 4- Am Metal Am L. Am R.id St Am Roll Mill Am Smt Am Stl Fdrs. Am Su Ret.

5' 95 41' 18 1334 21 '4 19'i 16 18'i 274 37s. 247 15 'i Ind Bay Inper Rand Inter Rap T. Int Cement Int Harvest Int Nick Can Int Silver Int T. Am Sum Tob Manvllle Kayser Keivinator Kcnnecott Kresge Kroger Groc. L-Lambart Len Val Lehman Corp Lib Ford Gl Llgg My Liquid Carb.

Loews Lorillard Louisv N. Mack Trucks Mncy Marsh Field Am 132'i Am Tob Am Tob Am Wat Wks Am Wcolen Am Wool pf. Am S. Anaconda Arm 111 A Arm 111 Assd Dry Gd Atch SF Atl Cst Line Atl Refm Auburn Auto. Avia 87 91 393i 1534 60 8 20 '4 6 3'4 14'4 78-14 56 30' i 67', Baldwin Loc.

lc Barnsdall Beech-Nut Bendix Avia. Best Co Beth Steel Rohn Alum Borden Bore Warner Brines Mf Bklyn Man Burr Add M. Byers Co Cal Pack Cal Hec Canad Pac Case Caterpil Tr Cer de Chcs Corp Chi Chi St pf I fz Chrysler Colgate Palm Col Fuel Colum Colum Carb Com Inv Tr Coml Solv Com Sou 17 10', 67 20 30 48v 52 36'i 20 125 39'i 19' 2 295' 8'2 20 97 17 36 10' rt: Main nir.aii Mclntyre Por 29 477, 53 367 21' 4 13', 39'2 20', 32U 30 'i 8'3 20 99 287, 287 47 SO-1, 14s 12'4 9' 1974 16 264 68 42'i 293t 47a 185 60', 15" 62 '2 35 19 8P 93 3 s. 92 '2 45' 34', 17', 56 82 277n 13'i Mid Cont Pet Mo Kan N-Nat Biscuit Nat Cash A Nat Dairy Pr Nat Distill Nat Steel Nat. Tea NY Central NY NH NY Ont NY Shipbldg Noranda Mm No.

Am Avia. North North Pac O- Ohio Oil Otis. Elev Otis Steel Owens III Gl Pac El Packard Mot Park Utah Pntino Min. Pen Ford. Penney Penn Petro Corp Phelps Dodge Fhil I Phillips Pet Proc Gam Pub Svc Pullman Pure Oil Purity Bak R- Radio Radio pf B.

Reo Mot Repub Stl Rep Stl Cv pt Rey Tob Safeway Strs St. Jos Lead Seaboard Oil Sears 28' 29 4Sk 50 '4 15', lln4 9', 37 --h 16'. 263 67 41 287i 4 -I, 19'4 60' 4 15', 63'a 34 '2 19 81 Congol Na Con Gas Con Oil Com. Can Cent Ins Cent Oil Del Corn Prod Cub Am Sue Curt Wright. -D Del Hud Del Lac Dome Mines.

Doucias Drug Inc Du Pont 87 3- 90 43', 32'i 542 82-1 Eas.tman Kod 84 El Auto 25 El Pow 13 Firest A- 23' First Nat Sir 70 Frceport Tex 33: 24 'i 69-74 33'3 1 1 -1 Shattuck Shell Union Simmons Simmy Pet. S-Cony Vacu So Sug. Sou Cal Ed Sou Pac Sou Ry Gen Am Tran 41 413 21', 193, 26', 38 67 32'i 173 Gen Aspnalt. Gen Bak Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gillette 2 293 383, 67 33' 17'4 Form Credit Union in Crawford Town A community credit union was organized at Palestine in Crawford county. Thursday night, by Edwin Arnold of the Wabash Employe Credit Union and Donald Murphy of the Herald Review Credit Union.

It is open to membership to residents of Lamotte township in which Palestine is located. A group of seven men signed the application papers to secure a charter for the credit union. There are about 1,600 residents in the township who feel the need of a credit source such as that furnished by a credit union. There is one bank open In the town which can be used as a depos itory, but the people felt that the credit union would better serve their borrowing needs and offer savings facilities. 4 Clinton Priest Goes to Mayo Bros.

Clinic Clinton Rev. P. E. Lebon, pastor of St. John's Catholic church, left Thursday for Rochester, to enter the Mayo Bros, clinic for medical examination.

SERVICES ANNOUNCED Clinton "Judy Comes Home" will be the subject of the motion picture in St. Paul's Universalist church Sunday evening. Deeds Recorded W. M. Ncwkirk to W.

B. and Ovriia Nrwkirk. lot 18. -block 13. Johns second addition: $1.

V. E. Dunham to J. T. Whitley, south half, northwest quarter, and north half of the north half of the southwest ctuarter of the northeast quarter.

30.16.2 cast: SI. Louis Good to Maude McKee. Wayne Le-hew. Ethel Taylor and Ruth Lehcw. N.

quarter. N. E. quarter. 17.

3 east: SI. Louis Good to Frederick Good. S. E. quarter, s.

E. quarter. 30. 17. 3 east: SI.

Louis Good, executor, to Louis Good. S. E. Quarter. N.

E. quarter, 25. 16. 4 east: SI. J.

M. Irish to C. and Eva S. Thompson, lot 8, block 6 Hill's second addition: SI. Faye fctaley to Clinton and Anna E.

Bromley, lot 10. s. B. Yerkes' subdivision in Gulick's addition: SI. J.

M. Smith to J. H. Latham, lot 25. Camp Wilson's subdivision: SI Cassie Atrncw to Kenneth File, part of lots 1 and 2, block 3.

Kanan's addition: SI. Zoe Reynolds to A. Monson. lot 54. Elmhurst addition: SI.

Hog Markets Firm As Receipts Decline Chicago UP Hog markets continued exceptionally active Friday with prices mounting sharply on the light receipts. The sustained strength in corn, resulting in a narrowing of the corn-hog ratio, was a marked factor in the upturn. Chicago was active. 5 to 10c higher. The top rose to $4.75 with the bulk $4.60 to $4.70 and the average price $4.55.

Cattle markets were aided by very light receipts but demind was limited and prices did not change very much although the undertone was stronger. Chicago was strong on all killing classes with comparatively little beef in the run. Best steers got around $6.70 with the average price $5.75. Sheep markets also displayed a good tone with prices gaining sharply on a fair demand and light receipts. Chicago was exceedingly active with lambs largely 25c higher and sheep and yearlings little changed.

The top on choice lambs was $8.50 with the bulk averaging at $7.35. Toledo Seeds Unchanged. Netr York Cooper Firm. electrolytic spot and future 83. 1 New York Coffee Spot firm.

Rio Santos 9c: Rio futures steadv. Julv S.PSr: Sept. 5.99c: Dee. 6 06c: Santos firm, July 3.32c: Sept. 8.23c: Dec.

8.20c. 17 Yields Cut Farm Profits Drouth, Pests Make Recovery Difficult for Agriculture. HIGH PRICES AID Central Illinois farmers face the most djsheartening outlook than at any time since the Civil war. Bugs and insects pests, rain, drouth, lack of adequate finances and man power have combined to make the present season one of absolute despair. Even inflated prices which have gone toward establishing a parity between the farm products that are marketed and the necessities that the farmer buys, and the new federal emergency act that, theoretically at least, opens new channels of financing, have fallen short of the goal to brighten the agrarian future.

There- will be no crops in the manner that the cornbelt farmer has grown accustomed to measure the returns of his labor at harvest time. Oats Crop Light Oats and wheat, already in the bin or in some stage of preparation for the market, have furnished convincing proof ihat neither of these staple crops can equal the scant yields of near famine years. The former crop is practically worthless with short straw, unfilled heads, and next to impossible to harvest by the usual methods. Close observers estimate that less than one-third of the entire acreage will make expenses for seed and planting. With wheat, the prospects are somewhat brighter although generally speaking, the acreage is the-smallest in recent years.

Yields are far below normal. Some fields that gave evidence earlier in the season of producing 40 bushels to the acre, have brought returns varying irom 7 to 12 bushels. Incessant rains during May, followed by a month of torrid weather which virtually cooked or blasted the fields, are blamed. The same extremes likewise played havoc with the hay crops. Red clover fields became crowded with weeds, and seed heads which showed prospects of filling, dried in the sun.

First cuttings for hay, while made during ideal weather for curing, seriously damaged the plants and placed a handicap on the new-growth. Rains, Drouth Blamed The rains and drouth are both responsible for the hopelessness of the corn and soybean outlook, although the insects chiefly chinch bugs the lack of equipment to get the crops into the ground in the decidedly limited time of favorable conditions are important factors in bringing about the present situation. Corn fields now belie the season; some fields are barely sprouting, and if the average height of the Central Illinois belt was estimated, only the most optimistic would place the figure at six inches. Literally thousands of acres will go unplanted, which had been planned either for beans or corn. "In Christian county, w- aren't so much concerned now with the un planted fields as we are with the crops that are in the ground," is the statement of T.

H. Brock, county farm adviser. "The chinch bugs have already ruined a large share of the new corn, and the menace is constantly growing worse. Soybeans Not Growing "The soybeans that have been planted are making no growth, and a large share of the intended acreage is still unplanted." The Christian county conditions fare the worst of any time in the last 40 years, according to Dwight Hart, prominent farm, leader, who like countless others, found conditions next to impossible to plant all of the fields in corn and now finds the soil too dry and hard to finish with soybeans. The county, easily the leader of the world in growing beans, will fall far short of its past records with this crop.

Sentence Vagrant in Douglas Court Tuscola Nathan L. Melick pleaded guilty in the Douglas county court on Thursday to a charge of vagrancy, and was sentenced by Judge Harley C. Helm to serve a term of 60 days on the state penal farm at Vandalia. Melick is orig inally from around Humboldt. A marriage license was issued on ilXXATISTHENAME Jk'if! -3SvnFTM AMU141 Viscount Ishii is chief of the JAPANESE DELEGATION at the Economic Conference at Loruim.

The symbol ip the STAU OK DAVID. an.inu". a CH.V MOLT. I -1 Who ,9 Viscount JF' Ishii? 6lVE THE NAME J( OF THIS SVMBOL. Trim 58'21i 4 8718-.

4 82i. Selling Nips Rise In Stocks Weakness In Foreign Exchange Sends Prices Kiting. TICKER FLOODED New York Ar Stocks and staples took off for the stratosphere Friday, as the dollar leaped over- wh( a nararhute. but VVitn Tne jsruisn puunu sauins a gain of around lo cents at aoout $1.75, against its former gold parity 0f and the dollar dropping to about TO cents in terms ot European gold exchanges, the stampede for equities in the early hours swamped the machinery of the stock exchange and sent prices hurtling for'gains of 1 to 4 or more points. The ticker tape lagged nearly half an hour behind floor transactions which, in the first hour, moved at the rate of a 11.000,-000 share day.

Realizing, in large i.iiiitnn fiit riown the ains as well th im were moderately irregular. Allied Chemical, after being tip 4. dropped DacK ior a gam ui x. wmcis that transformed advances of 1 to or more points into minor losses gains of about a point, included S. Steel.

American Tobacco Bethlehem Steel, Anaconda. Drug, New York Central. Delaware and Hudson. Pennsylvania. Baltimore nio.

uu roni. tillers. U. S. Industrial Alconol.

Consolidated Gas, International Harvester, Case, Goodyear, Santa and Union Pacific. Curb I'nccs Kise I S'ltl Other Markets 1111 Vllltl Now York AP The curb market was carried along in the general upswing of markets Friday. Traders, still optimistic on the market possibilities of the inflation leaders were active bidders for oils, mining shares and a wide list of specialties. Gains of 1 to 2 points were registered early in stocks like Swift Hiram Walker, Armstrong Cork, American Gas Electric, Richman Standard Oil of Ohio and United Gas. The mining group found a sturdy i 4 points.

enure mines, a gold property, improved more tnan point. Roan Antelope copper rose CHICAGO AP Butter Receipts. 15-072. firm; creamery-specials (93 score 26 Sfic: extras 92 25'2c: extra firsts '90-91. 24 'g 25c: firsts i33-89t 22l2ft23'2c: seconds 86-fi" 20 2i 1 standa rds 1 90 centralized carlots Zkzs Receipts.

9-206. firm; extra firsts cars 143.ic: local HUc: fresh araded firsts rsts lecal 13lac: current receipts 11'l-T Poultry Live, reccipis 60 trucks, easy: hens 12c: Lrshorn hens 9'2c: roosters 8r: turkeys lOftiic; sprine ducks. 6 10c: old ducks 55 6c; sprinc ceesn 10c, old. 6'2c; Lechorn broilers ll'-T'rc: Rock broilers 1-2 lbs. 14c: colored 13c: colored sprints over 3 17c: Rick Sprincs 13' rc; colored fryers 14 Rock fryers.

Potatoes Receipts. 93. on track 144. total U- S. shipments 7S2: 'A-eak.

trading slow-supplies liht: sacked pt Missouri. Kansns cobblers 52.653 75: mostly S2.70'5 .75: Vircinia robblers U. S. No. 2.

SI. 90. fi075c per cherries 75fi90c per 16 cantaloupes 502.75 per crate: frrapefrmt. Sl.lOfl 2.65 per bx: mons. pt box: orances S2.2S 3.75 per box; peaches SI.

75? 2.00 per crate. ST. LOUIS AP Produce unchanped. NEW YORK AP Esus Receipts. 330; tirm.

Mixed colors, specials or selections tirst 151 lSc: mediums. 1334j.14Vc; dirties No. 1, 42 Butter Receipts. 14.641. firmer.

Creamery, higher than extras 27c; extra f)2 scorei 26c: first 'S7-91 scores) 23 25Jc: seconds 21 1 22' sc: centralized 90 scorei 2474c: packine stock, current make No 1. I6'7fI7c: No. 2. lsllfic. Cheese Receipts, 174.230.

firm, un- rlifincpri Dressed poultry firm: fo-ls. fresh and irnzm io i sc. otner praaes uncnancpa. T.ivp nonltrv Firm: hrnilrrs. freicht.

15 18c exprrss 13 27c: fowls, reicht and express. U'lihr: roosters, ireicnr. ana ex press inr: tfirkeys. frieht. low express, ll'yloc; ducks, freight.

9c; express loc. Miscellaneous Markets St. I.niiis Hay Irregular, timothy No. 1 $12412.50: No. 2.

11.50: clover-mixed No. 1. Sllfi 11.50: No 2. $9.50 10.50: clover No. 1.

SlO'fi 11: No. 2- S8vi9: prairie, No. 1. 11.50: No. 2.

5910: alfalfa. choice. 51212.50: No. 1. silil3: stand- ara.

sivv ii; i. zany. Minneapolis Flour Unchanped. York Raw Sucar 3.55c: refined 4.60c. St.

Louis Hay Unchanged. New York Bar Silver Steadier. ac higher at 3634C Financial Markets TREASIRY BALANCE WASHINGTON UP The treasure net balance for July 5 was 68. Miscellaneous internal revenue receipts for the day were S8. 696.332.

Customs receipts for the month throueh Julv A wtp 384,373.04. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. NEW YORK AP Foreign exchange buoyant, demand: (Great Britain in dol- cthers in rents). Great Britain S4.73: to. i t- nt.

Germanv. 34.25: Holland 57.75: Norway 24.00: Sweden 24 60: Denmark 21.40: Swit- I spam .11 ss: portural 4.12 81: AuMria 14 Tot 11 50 Monrra? in Vntt- nn- Kan. v.t I Montreal J05.3Ti. ur ILLINOIS. AT THE CLOSE ON JUNE 30 1933 553, 32'i 4434 5 12'4 11 '4 23 "4 ll3, 15 35 26'4 37'4 30 'a Vortex Cup Walgreen Total stock.

sa July 7 Total bond sal July 7 8', 193 33 45s, 5 12 107, 23'i 12 15', 357, 26 36'2 29'2 .205.000 000 LIBERTY BONDS. 3' .102.26 .102.5 .102.26 .110.0 .106.15 .105.0 98.30 First Fourth Trcas. Treas. Treas. Treas.

4 33,... 3 Former Resident of Areola Dies Areola Charles W. Jones, for many years a resident of Areola, died suddenly of a heart attack while sitting in a chair at the Knights of Columbus club at Indianapolis early this week and the funeral was held in Areola. He was employed as clerk in the superintendent of freight transportation of the Big Four railroad at Indianapolis, a position he has held for many years. He had been at his work Saturday and although he had complained of the extreme heat last week he had not stated that he was ill.

Saturday night he engaged in a game of bridge at the K. C. club where he lived and about 11 o'clock went to his room but two hours later came down and sat on the porch, stating that it was too hot to sleep upstairs. At 1:30 one of the club members came in talked to him for a little while and at 2:10 another club member came in and spoke to him and as he did not answer walked over to the chair and found that he was dead. The deceased was born in Areola 66 years ago, Sept.

9th, and was the son of the late Calvin and Olive Jones. In young manhood he was married to Miss Bridget Quirk, who died two years ago the loth of this month. Two sons were born to this union, Calvin of De troit and John of Chicago. Both were present for the funeral, Calvin being accompanied by his wife and two children, Billy and Rosemary. The deceased is also survived by one sister, Mrs.

Rue Uee and a half-brother, John C. Jones, of this city. 4 Central Illinois Deaths, Funerals HARRY VIRDEX Taylorville Harry Virden, 38, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Virden of Morrisonville, died Monday in a Springfield hospital of Brights disease.

Funeral services were held in Morriscnville Tuesday afternoon. Burial was made in Morrisonville EDWARD KEBBE. Vandalia Edward Rebbe, 41, Wilberton township farmer, died Wednesday night at his home following a few hours' illness. Mr. Kebbe suffered a stroke of apoplexy while working in the field Wednesday afternoon.

Funeral -services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. in the Augsburg Lutheran church by the Rev. E. F.

J. Richter. Burial will be in the Augsburg cemetery. Mr. Rebbe was born in Wilberton township Feb.

2, 1892 and had spent his entire life here. He leaves his widow, five children, Carl, Cora, Hilda. Irene and Vida, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Christ Miller, Wilberton township, two brothers, Charles Rebbe of Centralia; George Rebbe of Decatur and three sisters, Mrs. Charles Torbcck, Mt.

Pulaski; Mrs. Martin Lange, and Miss Nora Rebbe, both of Decatur. CLARA EUGENIA PENNY. Vera Miss Clara Eugenia Penny, 50, died Wednesday at her home here. Her sister, Miss Anna E.

Penny, died three weeks ago. Funeral services were conducted Friday at 2 p. m. in the Vera Baptist church by Rev. Lee Lawler.

Burial was in the Sharon cemetery. Miss Penny was born in Vera Aug. 7, 1S82 and had been a resident cf this place ail her life. owned owned Furniture and bankine house items Treasurer and due from U. S.

Treasurer 15. 16. 17. 18. 19.

26. 28. lambs la'rseiy 25c 'pboYS 'rf l.a?rX, 'j hulk dry fed yearlmss S6.n0; ilauchter sheep and lambs. lambs. 90 lbs.

down, eenn ana 6 11.50: common and medium. .2 ewes. 90-150 pood and choice. 7i2.75- all weights, common and medium. Sl.00'7.75.

EAST ST. LOUIS AP' If. S. Dept. ART.

11.000: 3 0 inrough 1200 rM-'S h.l?-SPlb.?5Mnl"" ti. S3.35'" 4.15: 100-130 lbs S2.75i3.40; sows 1 an- snw mostly S3.65fi.8a. C-ittle Receipts. 1.200: calves. 100.

practically no matured steers on better mixed yearlings and heifers strong to 25c higher: common and medium cows and bulls steady: vealers 25c higner: top S5.25: bulk heifers S4.50-S 6.00: top 5h cows. 25 sor higher: sheep steady: oener iHIu i- interest S7. 75 buck lambs. $1.00 1 less: common throwouts S3.50; old ewes 1.2bj PEORIA CP Hogs Receipts. 3.

.00: 10c h'-hrr: 190-3(10 S4.45Ui4.6D: laO-lRO lbs S4i0'n4 6p: packing sows S3.40'i4.on. Cattle Receipts, 200; strong: vealers S6.50 downward. INDIANAPOLIS UP Hogs Receipts. holdovers. 297: irregularly higher; 160 lbs up 10c higher, underweights f-teady to 25c up: 140-161 lbs S3.

754.00: 160-00 lbs. S4. 65i 4.70: 200-250 lbs S4.i.i':j' 4 85: 250-350 S4. 70? 4.30; packing sows S3.90li4.25. Cattle Receipts.

400: calves. 600: generally steady: steers S5.50'S7 0O: heifers S5 36: cows. S3.25'o4.00; low cutters S1.50' 2.0O; veals 50c S6 00 down. Sheep 1.700: market higher: ev. and wether lambs.

S3.0OJ-a. 75: throw-outs down to S3.50; ewes S2.00? 3.00. EAST BUFFAI.O-UP-Hors on 1- 400: active to all interests, mostly nrenei desirable 170 to 260 lbs SS.1S: underlet) lbs S4.50 down; slaughter pies SJ.i5'3 4Cattle receipts. 75: quality of butcher grades common and plain: very no dry fed steers or heifers offereo: fat cows slow: low graoe cows ann ou veal teadv to strong, calves n. ers active, choice 25 to 50c bulk good to choice.

S6.50 Drwint: r.fU. BrtlVC sharply higher on lambs, prices aovancmg (i 10 75c: top ewes and wethers un to S3. 10. PITTSBURGH UP Cattle Receipts. 10: market steady.

Hogs Receipts. 1.000: market actle. 0c higher. Prime heavies S4.90 i n.O.i heaw next S5.10-S 5.15: mediums. Sn.in 1 heavy yorkers S4.750 5 15: light york-ers S4.00-S4.25: pigs.

53.007 3.50; roughs, 300: market, active 25c higher. Lambs, good to choice Si.au 'calves Receipts. 100: market Choice values ts.Q. vars. n6 55 756 00: medium.

heay and thin S3.00''i 3.25. CLEVELAND UP Hogs Receipts. 1100: market steady to 10c higher with mcst 01 the gam centered on heavy weights Heavies over 250 lbs and choice butchers 220-250 lbs were quoted at S5.00 Cattle Receipts. 125: market I' steady; receipts made up e'rely of cois and bulls. Prime yearling bulls $4.501 3.00.

prime butcher cows S3.O0S3.75. Calve? receipts. 450; market 2ac h.gher in ctne trading. Choice to prime vealers 56 50 sheep Receipts. 500: market 25c higher on light run and active demand.

Choice springer advance to $7.508.25. TOLEDO. O. UP Hogs Receipts. 150: strong to 5c higher.

Heavy yorkers S4 .401 4 65: mixed and bulk -of sales S4.6.-.1 4.70-pigs and lichts. S3.00A 4 25: medium and M. 004.70: roughs. 003.5. Cattle Receipts.

light: market steady. Calves-Rereipts. light; market strong to 50c higher Choice to extra S6.00; lair to cood S4.ro!5.50. Sheep and lambs Receipts, light: market steady. SPRINGFIELD UP Livestock: Hogs, re ceipts.

1.50O: marKet. 10c nicner: iup. lights. S4 mediums. S4.40T4.n5; heavies.

54 254.50: packers. S3.607 4.00. Cattle Steady; vealers, steady; top, S4.75. PEORIA AP Hogs Receipts. 3.500: 10c higher: too S4.6C; ouiK S4.4u-u Cattle Receipts.

200: steady to strong: calves. 200 5'jc higher: top S6 50. CINCINNATI. O. UP Hogs Receipts 100: 343 direct: mostly 10c higner: top and bulk cood to choice 180-300 lbs S4.00: most 150-180 S4.0OS4.60: 130-150 largely S3.

25 4.00: packing sows S3.25TI 3.50. Cattl Receipts. 650: calves. 300: generally fully steady. Better kinds fairly active.

Steers and heifers mcstly S4. 25ft 5.50: a few handy weight heifers S5. 755 5.85. Sheep Receipts. 5.500: fat lamb trade fullv steady.

Spots strong to higher Bulk good to choice ewe and wether lambs. S3 00 tf7 8.50: liberal scattering choice handy weights. S8.75. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. CHICAGO AP Official estimated receipts tomorrow: Cattle 1.000: hogs, 7.000.

Produce Markets CLEVELAND. O. UP Butter: Market firm; extras 29lic in tubs; standards 29V2c in tubs. E-gs Market easy: extras current 13c: extra firsts try Market firm Kpw fnu i-ff we ipnnrn low is I ir na hrn prt n- "r'icr5 11 qucks 6V 8r- i CX'l 1 'ar size S4.4Q-fi4.60; U. S.

NO. 2. $2.65 3 or U. Fe Up a 9 39 Total LiABrLITIES Circulatine notes outstandins deposits Time denosits United States Government denosits Due to banks, including certified and cashiers' checks outstanding Interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued and unpaid Capital account: Class A preferred stock. 2000 shares, par $1.00.00 per share, retirable at $100.00 per share Common stock.

2500 shares, par $100.00 per share Surplus Undivided profits net i Capital Account State of Illinois. Countv of Macon, ss: I- JJ- c- GILMORE. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnlv swear that the above statement is true to the best of mv knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July, 1933. MARY MUNSIE.

Notary Public. (Seal) 777 744 492 289 93. 284 3. .154.81 39.83 .983.06 .258.61 17.00 069.53 .602.82 ,612.00 12.500.00 248.200.00 1.272.073.33 429.200.85 190.000.00 .40.274.55 6.299.67 00 50.000.00 11.405.44 511.405.44 W. C.

GILMORE. Cashier. Correct Attest WM. BARNES. JR.

-F. EAKIN ARTHUR WAIT Directors. District No. 7 DECATUR, CLOSE 881.327.33 7.01 797.293 91 391.503.39 210.000 00 61.87426 332,631.05 1,144.733.60 1.913.20 15.000.00 300 000 00 1.635.2n4.89 1.04V271.01 114.410.00 271.35949 150.00000 20.037.36 470.037.36 S. J.

BRADFIELD. Cashier. Correct Attest MAX ATLASS. W. E.

REDMON J. R. ROGERS. Directors. Charter No.

4920 Keierr REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF OF DECATUR. IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS AT THE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30 1933 arrets 4. 6- 17- 19' Loans and discounts Overdrafts United States Government securities owned. Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned Banking house, Furniture and fixtures, none Real estate owned other than banking house. Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash and due from banks Outside checks and other cash items Redemption fund with U.

S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer Total LIABILITIES Circulatine notes outstanding Demand deposits Time deposits United States Government deposits Due to banks, including certified and cashiers- checks outstanding Capital account: Common stock. 3000 shares, par 28.

$100.00 per share Surplus Undivided profits net Total, Including Capital Account $3,836,282.75 State of Illinois. Countv of Macon, ss: I. J. BRADFIELD. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnlv swear that the above statement is true to the best of mv knowledge ana belief.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th dav of Julv. 1933. JOHN M. IRI3HV spal Notary Public. 1 (Mv commission expires Sep.

3. 1935).