The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 11

January 9, 1936. THE DECATUR REVIEW PAGE ELEVEN Prices Gain 10 Cents On All Grades Recover Part of Losses Suffered Wednesday; Soybeans Drop 3 Cents, Cream Down. Local hog markets today regained part of the losses suffered Wednesday in the general down trend following Tuesday's flurry. A general gain of 10 cents made. Top price was boosted to $9.50.

Roughs were steady. a change three-cent in the reduction grain on No. 2 soybeans. Corn and oats ere unchanged. Cream also suffered a drop of one cent, bringing the price paid the farmers down to 34 cents.

Undergrade cream was quoted at Poultry and egg prices remained unchanged. Grain Markets. CHICAGO GRAIN--Cash wheat. no sales reported; corn, No. 5 mixed No.

4 yellow 58 59c; No. 5 yellow No. white 60c; No. 5 white sample grade oats, No. 2 white No.

3 white 33c; No. 4 white sample grade rye, No. 3, beans, No. 2 yellow 86c Chicago; sample grade actual sales 71 83c; feed nominal, malting nom. 54 83c; timothy seed clover seed cwt.

PEORIA GRAIN Corn receipts 33 cars. One cent lower. No. yellow, 57c. Sample grade, Oats-Receipts 1 car.

Unchanged. No. 3 white, 28c to 30c, nominal. ST. LOUIS CASH GRAINWheat -No.

3 red 1.10. Corn--None. Oats -No. 2 white No. 3 c.

ST. LOUIS FUTURES--Wheat and corn futures closed lower. May wheat lower. July wheat, lower. May lower.

July corn lower. Cash red wheat steady. Receipts 19 cars. Cash yellow corn lower to higher. Receipts 13 cars.

Cash white oats 1 lower. Receipts 25 cars. Livestock Markets. 32,000, CA including 15,000 direct; actCHICAGO LIVESTOCK Hogs, ive; steady to 10 cents lower than Wednesday's average; early 25 cents decline practically regained; top bulk desirable 140- 250 lb. 260-300 lb.

sows 5,000, calves light weight steers and yearlings a little more active; better grade weighty kinds also showing strength; general market steady to strong; inbetween grades comprising bulk of crop; little here of value to sell above prospects of top on weighty steers around bulk $7.50 10.00; common light steers as well as comparable grade heifers active; all she stock firm; cutter cows ruling strong to shade higher at $5.00 down; bulls and vealers fully steady. Sheep fat lambs opening slow; early bids lower; aged sheep weak; feeding lambs weak to unevenly lower; good to choice native and fed westerns bid 10.50; most offerings bid native ewes early bids and sales good to choice feeding lambs $9.75 down. CHICAGO ESTIMATED RECEIPTS -Cattle hogs sheep 9,000. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK- Hogs-Receipts holdovers 340; 35c lower; 160-225 lbs. 225-260 lbs.

$9.55 9.75; 260-350 lbs. $9.15 9.45; 140-160 lbs. 100-140 lbs. $9.00 9.25; packing sows $7.75 8.50. Cattle-Receipts 600; calves 500; slaughter classes plain; active fully steady and one load steers valued above most sell $7.50 down; cows low cutters and cutters $3.25 4.50; vealers strong higher; mostly $13.00 down; top $13.50.

Sheep Receipts early sales fed western lambs 35 to 60 lower than Tuesday; early bulk, 10.65: some held higher; trade on early arrivals not fully developed. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCKter lots around 25c lower, $10.75. Hogs--Receipts 200; holding betCattle- Receipts 250: steady; medium to good steers few bulk common to medium steers and heifers $7.00 7.50. Calves -Receipts 25; vealers barely steady, mostly $12.50. Sheep Receipts 900; lambs lower; good to choice ewes and wethers $11.25, some held $11.50.

PEORIA LIVESTOCK Hogs, 3,000: 10 25c lower: top bulk $9.50 9.85; cattle 300; calves 200; steady; top $12.00. EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCKHogs--Receipts direct early trade limited in volume, mostly below average Wed- Decatur Markets. Grain Grain New No. 5 yellow corn .44 New No.

5 white corn .44 No. 3 white .22 No. 2 yellow .72 Butterfat. No. 1 cream .34 Undergrade cream .32 Poultry.

Hens, all weights .18 Leghorn hens .14 Cocks .10 Stags .15 Smooth springs, over 5 lbs. .18 Smooth springs under 5 lbs. .16 No. 2 hens and springs .10 Leghorn springs 10 Leghorn cocks .07 Capons, over 8 pounds .25 Capone, 7 to 8 pounds 24 Capons, 6 to 7 pounds .23 Slips. .20 Eggs .23 Pullet eggs .20 Hogs.

160-200 $9.50 9.55 300-400 $8.30 9.05 200-250 $9.30 9.55 140-160 $9.10 9.50 250-300 $9.05 9.30 120-140 $8.60 9.10 Roughs, good $7.50 8.10| Chicago Board of Trade Quotations. (By The Associated Press) CHICAGO Thursday Thursday Wednesday Year ago Open Thursday High Low Close Close Close Jan. May July 89 Sept. CORNMay July Sept. July Sept.

RYE May July Sept. BARLEYMay LARDJan. 11.15@. May Mar. 11.20 11.30 July 11.10@....

104 88 61. 62 62 004 81 11.05 10.92 10.95@. 11.22@ 13.05@..... 11.15 11.00 11.15@. 11.35@ 11.30 11.07 11.25@11.27 11.42@..

13.30 11.07 10.87 11.05@. 11.22@.. 13.45 New York Stock List. Thurs. Wed.

Noon Close Allied Mills Am Can 132 133 Am Internat 12 12 Am Am Am Sugar Ref. Tel 158 Am Tob Anaconda Atch 'S F. 67 Auburn Auto 43 Balt 10......... Barnsdall Bendix Aviat Bethlehem Steel Burr Add Mach Borg Warner 67 Canad Pac Cerro De Ches Ohio. Chi Colum El.

Chrysler Cont Can Corn Prod 72 Curtiss Wright Du Pont De 141 Gen Elec Gen Mot Gold Dust. Goodyear Gt No Ry Houston Oil 7 Hudson Mot 16 Illinois Central Int Harvest Int Pap Int Tel Johns Manville 98 Kennecott 29 nesday; top sparingly most sales 170-220 lbs. heavier weights not established; few 140-160 lbs. sows $8.10 8.35. 2,000: Receipts light moderate Cattle, calves supply and inquiry limited with some early bids lower; mixed yearlings and heifers opening steady with better kinds slow; beef cows meeting lower cutters low cutters steadds, bulls strong; valers unchanged; mixed yearlings and heifers largely cutters and low cutter cows 4.50; top sausage bulls top vealers nominal range slaughter steers $5.25 13.25; slaughter heifers $5.00 10.25.

Sheep- Receipts open steady to strong; choice lambs to small killers $10.75 11.00; majority held 25c higher; packers talking lower. Financial Markets FOREIGN EXCHANGE -Firm; demand (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents): Great Britain France 6.62½; Italy 8.03; Belgium 16.92; Germany Free 40.33; Reg. Tourist 23.75; Reg. Comm'l. 21.85; Holland 68.12; Norway 24.88; Sweden 25.54; Denmark 22.11: Fin2.18; Switzerland 32.65; Spain 13.74; Portugal, 4.49¼; Greece Austria 18.85; Tokyo 29.01; Montreal in New York 99.87½; New York in Montreal 100.12½.

NEW YORK CALL MONEYSteady, per cent all day. Prime commercial paper per cent. Time loans steady; 60 days 6 mos. 1 per cent offered. Bankers acceptances unchanged.

Rediscount rate, N. Y. reserve bank, per cent. NEW YORK CURB -Generally steady undertone Thursday with renewed strength in mining shares the central feature of trading. U.

S. TREASURY REPORTGovernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Jan. 7. as compared with a year ago: This Year Last Year Expenses $3.897.166.080.37 $3,676.556.375.39 Receipts 1.964.484.776.86 1.920,610,665.23 Deficit 1,932.681.303.51 Cash bal. 2.189.868.170.69 2.524.431.265.08 Miscellaneous Market, NEW YORK BAR SILVERSteady and unchanged at ST.

LOUIS HAY-Unchanged. NEW YORK RAW SUGAR 3.15c; refined 4.75c. NEW YORK METALS Custom smelters' rates for delivered metals (cents per Copper: Electrolytic casting refinery 8.85; export 8.57½ to 8.65. Tin: Spot straits Lead: New York 4.50 to 4.55; East St. Louis 4.35.

Zinc: New York 5.22½, East St. Louis 4.85. Aluminum, 19 to 21. Antimony, 13 to CHICAGO STOCKS- Unsettled by profit taking Thursday but numerous firm spots appeared in the trade. The market was moderately active.

Dr. T. W. Corkery of Argenta Dies At 81 By Staff Correspondent. ARGENTA- T.

W. Corkery, 81, practising, physician here for the died in his home at 5 p. m. Wednesday. He had been in poor health for some time.

He was born in Springfield Sept. 14, 1854 and was married in 1878 to Kathleen Gleason. She died 13 years ago. He was married in 1924 to Mrs. Alice Gorley of Argenta.

He was a graduate of Chicago university. He leaves besides his wife and son, Jackie, two, sons and two daughters by, first marriage, P. K. Corkery Argenta, W. F.

CorkMemphis, J. J. V. ery, Brannigan, Urbana and Mrs. H.

Hadden, Memphis. Funeral services will be conducted in St. Mary's Catholic in Champaign at 9:30 a. m. Friday.

Burial will be in Calvary cemetery there. Stocks Spotty In Quiet Trade Profit-Taking in Utilities Upsets Climb; Metals, Oils Firmer. NEW YORK (AP) Realizing gave the stock market a distinctly spotty appearance Thursday, although a few groups improved in quiet trading. Lead, metal manufacturing non and mining, gold, oil and farm shares all displayed a firm tone, as did a number of specialties. Utilities and some of the "blue chip" industrials met considerable profit-taking.

A rise in certain copper products prices appeared to help the metals. Foreign exchanges gained sharply against the dollar. Bonds were irregular, with U. S. Governments improved.

Strength in foreign exchanges got under way earlier in Europe, after the bank of France had cut its discount rate to 4 per cent from 5 per cent. There were also rumors in some financial quarters abroad of a possible further devaluation of the dollar. These were scouted by Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau, who joined banking circles here in attributing their origin to speculators. The talk apparently had its effect in speculative market quarters, for the gold stocks staged a minor boomlet. George A.

Jacobs Succumbs In Macon MACON-George A. Jacobs died at 6:45 p. m. Wednesday in his home in Macon, after an illness of five weeks. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.

m. Friday in the Glenn funeral home. Burial will be in Hays cemetery, miles southwest of Moweaqua. The body will remain in the Glenn funeral home until time for the funeral. Mr.

Jacobs was born near Moweaqua, Oct. 22, 1854. He was married to Miss Jennie Hughes of Blue Mound, Oct. 14, 1885. They lived on a farm near Macon until 1900, when they moved to Macon.

Mr. Jacobs leaves his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Arthur E. Wilson of Chicago, Mrs. Wayne Hoover of Macon, a daughter by a and former marriage, Mrs.

Eldo Jefferies of San Antonio, Texas. He also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Addie Frazee of Moweaqua, Jennie Webb of Decatur, and Mrs. Rebecca Belle of Mattoon. I.

C. Heads Going To New Orleans Meeting CLINTON-A special train occupied by executives of the Illinois Central railroad company moved out of Champaign at 1:35 p. m. Wednesday for New Orleans, where the annual family dinner of the Illinois Central is to be held Thursday night. On this train were many Springfield division officials, the local group being headed by Superintendent H.

J. Roth. Dyer Colliani, contractors from Chicago, are in Clinton loading storage coal. They expect to continue until all coal has been loaded. The Illinois Central clam shell also is loading storage coal.

Operator John Bramel of Decatur and U. H. Pearce of Lostant have reported to Chief Dispatcher C. O. Richards of the Chicago terminal at Chicago for service.

O. H. Voit, agent at Polo, has asked for leave of absence of about four weeks, to start in three weeks. He will vacation in Denver, Salt Lake City, San Francisco and Los Angeles. J.

Schilt, agent at Mendota, will be granted a few days' vacation beginning Jan. 13. Aged Patoka Resident Fatally Hurt By Train By Staff Correspondent PATOKA-L. V. Patten, 73, retired farmer, died Wednesday in St.

Mary's hospital in Centralia from injuries received Monday when struck by a train as he was walking across the tracks in Sandoval. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Friday in Patoka in the Northern Methodist church. Burial will be in the Patoka cemetery.

Mr. Patten leaves one son and two daughters. Decatur Women's Sister Dies In Logan Hospital LINCOLN-Mrs. Charles Duginger, 54, Middletown, sister of Mrs. Frances Fanner and Miss Mabel Lemme, both of Decatur, died in St.

Clara's hospital at 7:30 a. Wednesday. She died of asthma after an illness of three months. Services wil' be conducted at 2 p. m.

Friday by Rev. Robert Campbell at the Middletown Methodist church, and burial will be in Richmond Grove cemetery near New Holland. CONDUCT CAMP SERVICE Services sponsored by the Riverside W. C. T.

U. were conducted in Camp Macon Tuesday night. Koven Smith talked on "Good Special music by a trio was followed by community singing. Weather U. S.

Weather Bureau Illinois and Fair tonight and Friday; tonight. Indianaer Wisconsin: Fair tonight and Friday; colder tonight. Missouri: Fair tonight and Friday; colder. GENERAL CONDITIONS Aside from the field of high pressure overlying the North Atlantic states and relatively high pressure prevailing over more southern sections, the country is covered by barometric pressure, the principal center of which is over Washington, (Seattle, 29.42 in.) peratures have risen over several northern and western areas, while it is somewhat colder in lower Missouri valley and parts of the East Gulf. and South Atlantic states.

Precipitation has occurred generally during the past 24 hours from Minnesota and Iowa southeastward to the Atlantic and Gulf, and from Northwestern Wyoming westward to California and Washington. U. S. WEATHER AT 7 A.M. TODAY Highest last 24 hours, lowest last night and precipitation: Atlanta 48 38 1.10 Boston 40 28 0 Buffalo 38 30 .14 Cairo 40 40 .01 Calgary, Alb.

38 16 0 Chicago 34 32 .08 Cincinnati 44 38 .10 Cleveland 42 32 .06 Corpus Christi 58 44 Dallas 54 40 Davenport 34 28 .16 Denver 40 20 Des Moines 32 22 .16 Detroit 34 32 .38 Duluth 28 22 .24 Edmonton, Alb. 4 -4 0 Hatteras, N. C. 60 48 .66 Havre, Mont. 38 18 0 Indianapolis 36 34 .20 Jacksonville 80 54 Kansas City 32 18 Los Angeles 62 Miami 78 Memphis 42 998 Minneapolis 28 24 .20 Montreal 18 6 Orleans 74 56 1.26 New York 40 34 0 Oklahoma City 46 26 Omaha 24 10 02 Peoria 34 30 .18 Phoenix 64 40 0 Pittsburgh 40 34 .14 Prince Albert, -2 -4 Roswell, M.

50 28 St. Louis 40 38 .14 Salt Lake City 34 20 0 San Francisco 56 52 1.40 Seattle 52 44 .06 Springfield 35 33 .28 Terre Haute 38 36 .16 Washington 38 34 .22 Williston, N. D. 26 12 Winnipeg 22 20 18 2 0 .04 Yellowstone Farm Youths Discuss Rural Electrification Decision to determine why there is a disparity between the costs of electric service in various sections of Illinois, and to investigate advisability of campaigning for extension of service Macon co county, was made by members the Macon County Farm Youth club in their monthly meeting Wednesday night. Elmer Allwood of Forsyth and Elmer Muirhead of Blue Mound were appointed by Ralph Peverly, president of the club, to make the study and to report in the club's meeting of February 12.

That rules of various power companies in different sections of the state make power available at comparatively low cost to some Illinois a farms, while the cost is prohibitive for others, was reported by Howard Connor, leader of the discussion Wednesday. Modern Woodmen Instal Officers At Ceremony Officers of Modern Woodmen of America, camp No. 4070, were installed Wednesday night. Officers installed were; Council: T. C.

Buxton; council, R. M. Dawson; adviser, J. H. Brinkley; banker, J.

Fred Richter; escort, R. G. Carver; watchman, Algie Mier; sentry, Roy Roberson; trustee (three years), A. G. Randall.

Officers installed in the women's camp, No. 47, were: Council, Flossie Walters; past council, Ava Carter; adviser, Bertha Randall; banker, Augusta Thornton, escort, Eloise Randall, watchman, Flossie Thompson; sentry, Goldie Wisley; trustee (three years), Hazel Flynn, Installing officer was Harold Schrout, Stonington, and installing escort was M. A. Herron of Shelbyville. NEW C.

C. DIRECTORS CLINTON-The Clinton Chamber of Commerce Wednesday elected five new directors. They are Jacob Tick, H. J. Roth, Peter Lundh, Harold Hull and Tom Dinsmore.

SCARLET FEVER REPORTED. BIRKBECK-More scarlet fever is reported in the vicinity of Birkbeck. Wednesday, the home of Mr. 2 and Mrs. Harley Welsh, was quarantined for the disease, several of their children being ill.

JAMES E. BENNETT 332 S. La Salle Chicago MEMBERS NEW YORK-CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE BOARD OF TRADE 368 CITIZENS BUILDING TELEPHONE 4423 DECATUR Blue Mountain A distinctly better coal. Premium West Virginia. Longest-lasting and hotter.

Dixie Diamond Premium Eastern Kentucky. Less than bushel ash per ton. BROWNIE COAL COMPANY Phone 5133 840 N. Morgan St. 12 Pass Tests for Star Scout Rating Twelve Boy Scouts of the Decatur Area council passed examinations for advanced ranks Tuesday night in the regular court of review in Boy Scout headquarters.

All examinations were for the rank of Star scout. Those who passed were: William Timmons, James Mundhenk, Bob Gotz and Kenneth Durham, all of troop 32, Niantic; Verna Vandervort, Lawrence Crow, troop 25; Robert Ernest and Frahlman Bridge, troop 15; Hilmer Landholt and Sam Allsup, troop 3, and Homer Lyman, troop 35, Niantic. Power Engineers Club Instals New Officers Officers of the reorganized Power Engineers club were installed in a meeting held Wednesday night in the city hall. Art Mitchell and Olaf Jacobson, both of Chicago, representing the National Association of Power Engineers, installed the officers. Mr.

Mitchell was formerly with the Illinois Power Light in Decatur. William L. Hamilton, newly installed president, was employed there with him at that time. The local organization now has about 55 members. Officers installed were elected last month.

Farmers Organize In Shelby Corn-Hog Meets By Staff Correspondent SHELBYVILLE Farmers in Shelby county are practically unanimous in the stand they are taking for a new program to replace the dead AAA. The meetings which were originally scheduled as cornhog meetings, but now labeled as organization meetings, will continue as arranged. The meetings are being conducted voluntarily by the members of the old 1935 corn-hog allotment board and the secretary. E. C.

Eberspacher, secretary of the 1935 corn-hog allotment board, said that he conducted a meeting Tuesday in Oconee and that approximately 75 farmers attended. "The farmers will fight to the last ditch," Mr. Eberspacher said. "They know now what a program is and they intend to have one in effect." The corn sealing program which is listed under the Reconstruction Finance Corp. was not affected by the court decision and is progressing rapidly in Shelby county.

Approximately 65,000 bushels of corn has been sealed by the sealing committee to date, W. S. Batson, farm adviser, said Wednesday. John S. Cole, Neoga Civil War Vet, Buried By Staff Correspondent NEOGA-Funeral services for John S.

Cole, one of Neoga's two Civil war veterans, were held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in the Swengel funeral home here. Rev. J.

N. McGinley was in charge and burial was in Neoga cemetery. Mr. Cole died at 11 p. m.

Tuesday in his home following a brief illness of pneumonia. Mr. Cole, who was 90 years old, came to a farm in Neoga in 1874 and has lived in the vicinity of Neoga ever since. He married Miss Clara Elfrey on Feb. 18, 1869.

She preceded him in death several years ago. He leaves five children, Curtis Cole of Charles Cole of Champaign, Elsie Ben Cole Thornberry of of Charles- Iowa and Ed. Young of Neoga. Mrs. Mr.

Cole served with the Company 37th regiment Indiana volunteer infantry in the Civil war. Ed H. Epperson is the only living Civil war veteran in Neoga. News from the Sick. W.

L. Patterson, 164 West Johnson avenue, is critically ill in Wabash employes' hospital following a heart attack Monday in his home. Visitors are not permitted. Knights of Pythias, No. 17, will meet at p.

m. Thursday in the K. of P. hall. Four candidates will be examined for the third degree.

Decatur chapter, 111, O. E. will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in Masonic temple.

START SULLIVAN TROOP Meetings. W. B. Soules, Decatur scout executive, presented a charter to a new boy scout troop Wednesday night in the Masonic hall at Sullivan. The troop is sponsored by the Sullivan Parent-Teachers' association: Circuit Judge J.

L. McLaughlin was speaker at the banquet attended by 150 persons. Kroger Groc Mack Trucks Mo Kan Montgom Ward Nash Mot 18 18 Nat Biscuit Central No Am Northern Pac 26 Packard Mot Phillips Pet Pub Ser Pullman 40 Radio Rem Rand Repub Stl Sears Roeb Shell Union Sou Pac Std Brands Std Oil Cal 41 Std Oil NJ 533 Stew Warner 18 Studebaker Texas Corp Texas Gulf 35 Un Carbide Un Pac 113 114 Unit Aircraft Rubber Warner Pict 10 Westinghouse Woolworth GOVERNMENT BONDS. Thurs. Wed.

Thurs. Sales Close Noon 3 52 62 101.6 101.8 49 51 99.27 99.30 64 3 102.25 102.28 3 47 1 102.2 Wheat Sinks on Sign of Surplus Price Spread Narrows Between May, July Delivery; Close Unsettled CHICAGO (AP) Suggestions in various quarters that the United States probably will have a liberal carryover of breadstuff supplies July 1 tended today to pull down May wheat quotations. A result was narrowing of the price spread between May and July to about cents as against cents yesterday. Some stop loss selling developed in May. Receipts were: Wheat 6 cars, corn 160, oats 27.

Wheat closed unsettled, under yesterday's finish, May corn down, May oats also off, and provisions showing 10 to 27 cents drop. Produce Market. CHICAGO PRODUCE Poultry, live, 1 car, 27 trucks, easy; hens less than 22c, lbs. up 21c; and white leghorn hens 17c; Plymouth rock springs colored 21c; leghorn chickens 17c; roosters 16c; hen turkeys 22c, young toms 20c, old 18c; No. 2 turkeys 18c; heavy white and colored ducks 23c; small white ducks 19c; small colored 18c; northern 15c, southern 14c; capons 6-7 geese 25c.

Dressed turkeys, steady, prices unchanged. Butter: Receipts, 6,903, weak; creamery-specials (93 score) extras (92) extra firsts (90-91) firsts (88- 89) 32c: seconds (86-87) 31c; standards (90 centralized carlots) Eggs, receipts 6,220, steady, prices unchanged. Potatoes: Receipts, 41, on track 165, total U. shipments 567; firm, supplies moderate light; sacked per Idaho russet Burbanks U. S.

No. 1, few sales $1.85 1.95; U. S. No. 2, practically free of cuts and clipped ends Wisconsin round whites U.

S. No. 1. $1.10 1.25; Colorado McClures U. S.

No. 1, Wyoming bliss triumphs U. S. No. 1, and partly graded $1.30.

Apples, $1.50 per grapefruit, $2.00 3.00 per box; lemons. per box; oranges, 4.00 per box. CHICAGO FUTURES- Butter futures, storage standards, Jan. Feb. Egg futures, refrigerator standards, Jan.

Oct. Potato futures, Idaho russets, Jan. $1.77. -Receipts 16,893, steady Mixed colors; refrigerators, standards firsts mediums other mixed colors unButter--Receipts 10,732, weak. Creamery, extra (92 score) 34c; firsts (89-91 scores) 33 other grades unchanged.

Cheese--Receipts 101,152, slow. Prices unchanged. poultry weak. Freight prices unchanged. By express: Chickens fowls other express grades unchanged.

Dressed poultry steady to firm. All fresh and frozen grades unchanged. NEW YORK PRODUCE- Eggs ST. LOUIS POULTRY -Poultry, lights 19c; heavy hens leghorns 14c; other produce unchanged. Always in the market for Hides, Wool, Scrap Iron and Metals of All Kinds See or CaD Simon Burstein Inc.

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Van Planning the farm program The telephone will be a handy aid in your farm management during 1936. Every farmer needs his telephone, not only in emergencies, but also for the time and effort it will save in everyday farm affairs. Evidence of this is found in the large number of farm telephones now going back into service- telephones which were reluctantly given up during the past few years. The farmer who has a telephone is always in touch with markets and can buy and sell to his own best advantage. His family is always within voice range of neighbors, friends and relatives.

The entire household enjoys the feeling of greater security which a telephone in the farm home always gives. The telephone will repay many times its small cost in satisfaction, convenience and protection. Order one now. It Earns It Saves It Protects BELL SYSILM 3 cOAL Coals That Represent Real Economy! BRAZIL BLOCK. $6.25 White Ash! High Heat! Less Soot! FURNACE 6x4 CHUNKS $6.00 GLENDORA $6.50 EGG $6.25 $5.40 STOKER The Most Economical of All Coals! More Heat! Less Ash! Cleaner to Handle! QUAKER BIG QUAKER Quaker EGG NUT MINE RUN FURNACE LUMP $4.40 $4.15 $5.40 4 LUMP PHONE BROWNIE COAL CO.

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