Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 13

PAGE THIRTEEN DECATUR HERALD Chicago Board of Trade Quotations (By Tht Associated Press) EUROPE Produce Markets STOCKS SLIP 10 ON ANDERSON HEADS BOARD Dewitt Supervisor Committees Named COLES PAIR INDICTED Paden, Fuller Named On Two Charges By Staff Correspondent FARINA FACES DOUBLE DRY ISSUE TODAY By Staff Correspondent FARINA The wet-dry issue will not only be the subject of a referendum vote in connection with Farina's city election today, but the issue pervades the election itself. An "anti-license" ticket is in the field in opposition to the "People's" ticket. Three trustees are to be elected. Anti-license candidates are R. H.

Soldner, George A. Star-key and Pearl Fitzgerald. People's ticket candidates are True-man Abernathy, Artie Simmons and Albert Powell. High Low Close Open Close Close Monday MondayMonday Monday Saturday Year Ago WHEAT May 69 69 69- 69 69- 69 68- 68 84- 84y4 July 68 68 68- 68 68 68 67- 67 82- 82 Sept. 68 68 68- 68 68- 68 68 68 83- 83 CORN May 48 48 48- 48- 48 47- 59- 60 July 497g 49 49- 49 49- 49- 49 61- Sept 50 50 50- 50- 50- 50 62-OATS May 30 29 29- 29- 29- 30 July 27 27 27- 27- 27- 28 Sept.

27 27 27- 27 26- 27-SOYBEANS May 87- 87- 87- 94- July 86 86 86 85- 85- 93- Oct. 72- 72- 72- 89 -RYE May 41 41 41- 41- 41- 61- July 43 42 42- 42- 42- 60- Sept. 44 44 44- 44 43- 58-LARD May 6 27 6 25 6 25- 6 20- 6 20- 8 42- New York Stock List No Am Av Nor Am Co Nor Pac Mon Sat Close Close Adams Exp 7 VA Alas Jun 7 7' All Corp 1 Chem Dye 158 161 Allied Strs 7 7 Allis Ch 31 33 Am Can 86 88 Am Car Fdy 20 21 Am Com Alco i 7 Am For Pow .2 2 Am Loco 17 18 Am Met 28 29 Am Pow Lt 4 4 Am Rad St 12 12 Am Roll 13 14 Am 39 41 Am Stl Fdrs 23 23 153 154 Am Tob 79 80 Am Type Fdrs 4 4 Am Wat Wks 9 9 Anaconda 23 23 Arm 111 4 4 Atch SI 26 27 Atl Ref 19 19 Atlas Corp 7 7 Av Corp 5 5 5 5 Barnsdall 13 14 Ben Av 20 20 Beth Stl 57 57 Boeing 20 21 Borden Co 17 18 Borg Warner 21 22 Briggs Mfg 19 20 Bucyrus Erie 8 8 Budd Mfg 4 47s Budd Whl 3 3 Cal Hec 5 5 Can Dry Ale 13 14 Can Pac 3 4 Case 70 72 Cater Tract 44 45 Celanese 16 16 Cerro De Pas 38 40 Certain Teed Prod 7 8 30 32 Chi NW 13 14 21 21 8 8 IVa. IVt 8 9 54 56 7 8 1 1 81 82 17 17 32 32 91 92 34 34 17 18 52 53 33 34 26 26 5 8 5 1 1 11 11 1 1 15 15 37 38 31 33 13 13 66 67 11 11 20 21 13 12 12 12 12 13 14 2 2 39 39 6 6 26 26 25 25 45 45 8 8 10 10 6 6 12 13 17 17 384 39 27 7 1 11 12 11 12 38 38 2 2 18 19 73 72 9 9 35 36 2 -2 72 74 11 11 36 36 47 49 111 112 5 5Y4 4 5 18 18 20 20 90 92 8 8 3 3 43 44 13 14'6 33 34 1454 15 524,040 660,200 Ohio Oil Otis Stl Owens HI Gl Packard Motor Param Pictures Park Utah Cons Min Penney Penn RR Phelps Dodge Phil Morris Phil Pet Plymouth Oil Proc Gam Pub Svc NJ Pullman Pure Oil Radio Corp of Am RKO Rem Rand Reo Motor Car Repub Stl Rey Tob Safeway Strs Schen Distill Sears Roe Shell Un Oil Simmons Co Smith AO Corp Soc Vac Sou Pac Sou Ry Sparks With Sperry Std Brands Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Std Oil NJ Stewart Warn Stone Web Studebaker Superior Stl Swift Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sul Tex Pac Trust Tide Water A Oil Timk Det Axle Tim Roll Tri Cont Corp Twent Cent Fox Un Carbide United Airl United Aire United Corp Unit Fruit United Gas Imp US Rub US Stl US Stl Pf Walworth Warner Bros Pict West Un Tel Westing Air Br West El Mfg White Motor Wilson Woolworth Yellow Youngst Sh Zenith Radio Total Sales Previous Day Jan 1 to date 79,074,617 NEW YORK BONDS Continued from Page 1 played deep interest in a railroad train meeting Monday in Poland between the Rumanian and Polish foreign ministers, Grigore Gafencu and Col. Joseph Beck.

Discuss Message The two diplomats talked for an hour and a half as the train carried Gafencu across Poland toward Germany. They were believed to have discussed Roosevelt's message and the Anglo-French guarantees to help their nations resist any threat to their independence. Gafencu was expected here to day for political and economic talks with Von Ribbentrop. He will re main until after Hitler's 50th birth day Thursday, which Interior Minister Wilhelm Frick has proclaimed a national holiday for greater Germany. The future of the Free City of Danzig remained an enigma with troop reinforcements again reported both on the Polish and 'German sides of the border.

No denials have been issued here persistent rumors of plans to present the Free City, German ter ritory lost in the World war to Hit as a birthday present. Italy Boosts War Fund; May Reject Note Associated Press. ROME Italy made an additional million dollars available annually to her army for the next 10 years while authoritative Fascists yester day predicted the government would not take seriously President Roosevelt's proposals for a 10-year guarantee against aggression. The official gazette published a decree alloting the increased military funds which were decided on the cabinet last December. Part of the first year's 2a million dollars was expected to be used to meet the costs of 1,200,000 men now under arms.

A second 25 million dollars will be available when the next fiscal year starts June 1. As Mussolini's response to President Roosevelt's message was awaited, an assertion came from the Italian Senate that Italy and Germany were powerful enough to prevent any encirclement. The editorial tone of the Fascist press indicated that the Italian response to President Roosevelt's appeal almost certainly would be unfavorable. Fascists said the replies of Premier Mussolini and Chancellor Hitler, to whom the Roosevelt message was addressed, would be co-orai-nated and identical in content End Discussions With Soviet Russia By Associated Press MOSCOW Preliminary discussions on Soviet Russia's possible entry into the Britsh-sponsored anti-aggression front were believed ended last night with concrete proposals expected to be taken up by the end of this week. Soviet officials maintained silence on the progress of the negotiations and the British embassy here was equally uncommunicative.

Reports from London and Paris, however, provided foreign observers with abundant material for discussion as to the probable attitude of Moscow in the event of war in the West These reports ranged all the way from an out and out military alliance down to an agreement to at least furnish raw materials to non-aggressors defending themselves against possible German thrusts. Confirmation was lacking In any quarter here. There were no further conversa tions Monday between roreign Commissar Maxim Litvinoff and British Ambassador Sir William Seeds, who have conferred frequently of late. Belgian Cabinet Falls As Socialists Resign By Associated Press BRUSSELS Catholic Senator Hubert Pierlot formed a three-par ty coalition government yesterday, but it 'fell a few hours later when Socialists withdrew their support. Shortly after Pierlot had told King Leopold he had formed a cabinet of Catholics, Socialists and Liberals, an extraordinary labor congress voted against Socialist participation.

Three Socialist ministers immediately resigned. Pierlot conferred with the King on how to solve the continued cab inet crisis. He was expected to try td form a two-party cabinet composed of Catholics and liberals with the cooperation of technical experts. The cabinet crisis began February 27 when the coalition government of Paul Henri Spaak resigned in a storm raised over appointment of Dr. Adrian Martens, who wag accused of pro-German sympathies during the World war, to the Flem ish academy.

Dr. Martens later resigned. CHORUS MEETING TUSCOLA Douglas county DECATUR PRODUCE a 18c. Poultry Hens, all heavy breeds, 13c; No. 2 hens, 10c; leghorn hens, 10c; colored springs, 14c; black springs, 11c; No.

2 springs, 8c; heavy cocks, 8c; leghorn cocks, 7c. Eggs No. 1 eggs, 12c; No. 2 eggs, 10c. CHICAGO PRODUCE Butter 854,359, steady; creamery 93 scor 23; 92, 22; 91, 22; 90, 22; 89, 21; 88, 21; 90 centralized carlots, 22.

Eggs 44,144, steady; fresh graded, extra firsts local 16, cars 16; firsts local 16; cars 16; current receipts 15; storage packed extras 17, firsts 17. Poultry live, 14 trucks, hens steady, chickens easy; hens over-5 lbs 16, 5 lbs and under 17; leghorn hens 15; broilers, 2 lbs and under, colored 18, plymouth rock 19, white rock 19; springs 3 lbs up colored 20, plymouth rock 22, white rock 21; fryers over 2 lbs colored 18, plymouth rock 20, white rock 19; bareback chickens 15-17; roosters 12, leghorn roosters 11; ducks 4 lbs up, colored 15, white 15, small colored 14, white 14; geese 12; turkeys, toms 16, hens 20. Potatoes 175, on track 330, total U. S. shipments Saturday 899, Sun day 67; old stock, firm, supplies moderate, demand light; sacked per cwt.

Idaho Russet Burbanks U. S. No. 1, 1.65-80; occasional washed higher; Michigan Russet rurals car mixed, U. S.

No. 1 and U. S. Commercials, U. S.

Wo. 1.20: U. S. Commercials 1.15; North Dakota Bliss Triumphs U. S.

No. 1, 1.60; Cobblers 90 per cent or more U. S. No. ,1, 1-30; Ohios 90 per cent S.

No. 1, l.oo; Minnesota Red River Valley sec tion Cobblers 85 to 90 per cent U. S. No. 1.

1.45-50. New stocK u. a. No. 1.

silghtly stronger, demand moderate, size about steady, de mand slow supplies moderate, Tpxas 50 lb burlap sacks Bliss Tri umphs U. S. No. 1, 2.05-10, washed 2.12; cotton sacks Z.M. Armies.

per Du; oranges 1.70-4.00 per box; lemons, 2.50-5.00 rier box. Butter futures close: Storage standards Nov. 22. Egg futures close: Refrigerator standards Oct. 19, storage packed firsts April 17.

NEW YORK PRODUCE Eggs 30 015, easy. Mixed colors: Extra fancy selection 18-20; standards 18-18c; firsts 18-17c; seconds 16c; mediums 15c; dirties No. 1, 15c; average checks 14c. Storage packed firsts 18c. Butter 429, 586, easier.

Creamery, higher than extra 23-24c; extra (92 score) 23 firsts (88-91) 22-23c; seconds (84-87) 21-21 c. Cheese 139,872, quiet. State, whole milk flats, held 1937, 20-23c; held 1938, 16-18c; current makes 14-14c. Dressed noultry generally steady. Live poultry, by freight, slow.

Fowls, colored 20-21; leghorn 18. Old roosters 14. By express, slow. Broilers, rocks 20-22; crosses 18-19; leghorn large 18, small 17. Fowls, colored 19-20: leghorn 17-18.

Old roosters 11-12. Turkeys, hens 30. ST. LOUIS PRODUCE Eggs, Mo. standards 16c; Mo.

No. 1 14c. Poultry, hens, heavy (5 lbs. over) 15c, light (3 to 5 lbs. 15c; leghorns (3 lbs.

over) 13 leghorns, small 11c; springs (3 lbs. over) Ark. rock breeds 20c, local rocks 19c, colored 17c, No. 2 ll-12c; fryers (254 to 3 lbs.) Ark. rock breeds 20c, local rocks, 19c, colored 17c, barebacks 15c, No.

2 li-izc; Droueib (2 lbs. under) rock breeds, colored and leghorn 18c; roosters, staggy young llc, old 10c, leghorn cocks and stags 9c; turkeys, hens, young and old 21c. young toms 19c. voung toms Uo ids. up; old toms 17c; ducks, spring, white (4 lbs.

un) 16c; spring, small and dark 12c, old white 15c; geese 10c. Rntter. whole milk extras 2ZW standards 225ic, firsts 21-21c, seconds 20-21c. Butterfat 15-17c. Cheese, northern twins 13c.

Miscellaneous Markets ST. LOUIS HAY No. 1 timothy, $12.00, No. 2, clover mixed No. 1, prairie No 1, $14.00, No.

2, clover No. 1 No. 2, S9 native alfalfa $14.00, western alfalfa per ton. NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES Closed 3-15 higher. May 8.09, July 7.80, Oct.

7.46. The cotton futures market broke away from recent narrow price movements yesterday with net gains of 3 to 15 points. Old crop deliveries were again favored over the more distant months. Financial Markets FOREIGN EXCHANGE The belga rallied sharply in today's foreign exchange dealings following news a Belgian cabinet had been formed. Spot belgas were up .02 of a cent in terms of the dollar.

Late rates follow: (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents) Great Rritain 4.68: 60 day bills 4.66; Canada, Montreal in New York, 99.40: Canada, New York in Mon- trpal 100.59: France 2.64;1b; Ger many 40.03, benevolent 20.00, travel 20.00; Mexico City 20.15. MINER'S TOE CRUSHED T'T i-T3T7TT TVni Ki cr np OH the left foot of Walter Smith, -c rrnshed in in Peabodv mine No. iUondav morning. He was taken A. of: an 58 CHARLESTON John Fuller, 21, and Lawrence Paden, 20, both of Mattoon, were indicted by the Coles county grand jury on charges growing out of the robbery of a Charleston filling station and theft of an automobile last month.

Fuller was indicted on charges of robbery and larceny of an automobile and Paden was named on a charge of larceny of an automobile. Both youths are held in the Coles county jail here where they have been since their arrest March 21. Three Others Named Three other persons were indict ed by the grand jury in two true bills but the indictments were suppressed. The grand jury, summoned for the April term, was in session only about four hours, making final report to Circuit Judge Casper Piatt of Danville at 2:45 m. Court was adjourned until Friday when Fuller and Paden probably will be arraigned.

Russell Grooms of Humboldt was foreman of the grand jury. Fuller is alleged to have held up the Glenn Edman filling sta tion in Charleston on March 19. The station attendant, Carlos Amyx, was slugged. Two men are said to have accompanied Fuller in the robbery. Admit Kansas Robbery Fuller and Paden together are alleged to have stolen a car owned by Joe Snyder, Mattoon, early in the morning of March 21.

The two have admitted driving to Kansas, 25 miles east of Mattoon, where they held up a filling station. Trailed to the Indiana line, the pair threw off pursuers. Later the Sny der car was found wrecked in a ditch near Terre Haute. About 4:30 a. m.

that morning Paden and Fuller were arrested as they were driving back to Mat toon. Lester Stewart, Terre Haute bakery employe who was with them, said he had been kidnaped by the pair when he stopped to of fer assistance at the point where Snyder's car was found wrecked. DOUGLAS TEACHERS SIGNED FOR TERM Pay Increases Range From $2.50 Per Month to szu By Staff Correspondent. TUSCOLA Approximately one- fourth of the rural school teachers in Douglas county have' been hired for the next Increases in sal aries range from $2.50 a month to $20. The following teachers have signed contracts: Mrs.

Fern Williamson of Tuscola. Sipple school; Mrs. Louise Hackett, of Tuscola. Fuller school; Marie Barracks, of Villa Grove. Briok school: Mildred Hardin of Newman.

Fonner school; Viola Duncan of Arthur, Liberty school: Mrs. Tiana Markle of Tuscola. Union school; Martha Jane Cox of Kemp, Allison school: Dorris Smith of Newman. Phoenix school; Ted Carmack of Tuscola. Central Union school; Golda Bradford of Arthur.

Reeder school: Mrs. Willa Baker of Tuscola Dickev school; Mary Grissom of Arthur, tavlor school: Helen Van Middlesworth of Areola, Yoder school: Dale Harris of Murdock. Carmack school; Robert W. Burgett of Tuscola. Maple Grove school: Hallie Randolph of Garrett.

Meeker school: Esther McSain of Newman. Prairie Belle; Mrs. Ora Dickson of Arthur, East Prairie school: J. K. McLelan of Mattoon.

West Prairie school: Kenneth Baker of Tuscola Ashland school: Gladys Ingrum of Villa Grove. Phinney. Douglas Wheat Fields Show. Mosaic Disease By Staff Correspondent TUSCOLA For tne lirst time Douglas county wheat fields are showing signs of mosaic disease, a fungus disease, J. Q.

Scott, Doug las county iarm aaviser, seiu sample of diseased wheat from the Marvin Coykendall farm in the east part of Douglas county and Benjamin Koehler, or u. oi i. oe nartment of olant pathology, in formed Mr. Scott that it was the mnsaic disease. It has been notic ed for some years in Southern Illinois but never in Douglas county.

Clinton Man Arrested On Reckless Charge Bv Staff Correspondent CLINTON Walter Armstrong, Clinton, was arrested by Sheriff Claude Barrett Sunday night for reckless driving on a warrant sworn out by O. T. Arnold of Hallsville. His hearing has been set for April 21 before Justice of the Peace Ben Ford. R.

E. Perry was arrested at Wei rtnn Sundav night for failure to stop at the state route, and was fined $8.40 by Justice of the Peace Edgar Dickey of Weldon. Faces Dewitt Charges At End of Farm Term By Staff Correspondent. CLINTON Carter ay wooa, Deland, who next Sunday will complete a year's sentence at the state penal farm for chicken thefts in Logan county, will be returned to Dewitt county to face three erand iurv indictments on the same charge. Farmers from whom Wood is alleged to have stolen chiclcens are Paul Ruckman, Orval Cain and Clarence Porter, all living north of Fanner City.

SOCIETY TO MEET of ler Bv 25 by 0 SCARE Sales Decline; Markets foreign Decline Sharply Markets at a Glance NEW YORK 8twki-Heavy; leaders drift "to-Lower; mils in 8. governments resist- Irh-Soft: leaden dip im- lifht selling. Foreign exchange Steady; (KritoS, franc narrow. CHICAGO meat Higher; Liverpool rfi- Higher; industry de- to 60 cents lower. goj-Steady to 10 higher.

Associated Press With nn ennprial. itw Ywni -Jrj- w'-neloful change in either the Eur- Vta rlnmpctin hus- a scene u. L. nicture. the stock market yes.

ijav stepped back fractions to than 3 points at the worst ratters of 524,040 shares were ft smallest since March 29, and Spared with Friday's next light--fcpwon when the turnover was am. The Associated Press av- ass at 43.8. Efforts to extend Saturday's arp recovery, which followed the President's appeal to Hitler and inlini for peace, met with op- tctiiion at the start as markets at Lccdon, Paris and Amsterdam Minted downward. mile Wall street had not expect id either Germany or Italy would KDecially friendly to the Wash- fcjtoa peace move, vitriolic corn-cents from Rome and Berlin on the "intermediary" step revived doubts tope would be able to compose differences amicably. In the Curb turnover of 83,000 ihsres was the smallest since September 22 last year and compared ma 104,000 Friday.

Wheat, Corn Prices Advance Fractions 8-r Associated Press. CHICAGO An accumulation of orders to buy wheat lifted prices l) to cent at the opening yester day but when this business had been completed trading became dull Quotations fluctuated within I cent range the remainder of the session, holding stubbornly to erljr gains. Pit brokers attributed most of the hying to higher prices at Liverpool ud uneasiness because of the troubled European situation. Many iealers kept an eye on the winter weat crop in view of official forecast of heavy frost or freezing temperatures in portions of Kansas. Commercial wheat buying, including lifting of hedges on grain Ed flour business, some for export, helped to support prices.

The spot Karket was cent higher and tippers sold 100,000 bushels out of local elevators. Corn closed near the dav's best 3 Vic. oonnn mm ucunc lllllllk: Ull bushels sold by shippers helping the upturn. Export business was tow although 50,000 bushels of U. 5.

corn alreadv in European ports as sold. Receipts were moderate bookings very small. Oats and rve also rose with wheat, with shipping sales of the tfrxer totaling 78.000 bushels. Lard was strpnpthonp hv thp ac- 3 ton of grains, cottonseed oil and toss. Hogs Sell Steady To 10 Cents Higher 8.r Associated Press.

sold steady to wits higher in an active mar- yesterday, and sheep were to as much as 15 cents high-In the cattle market, gained the upper hand and wsht rank and file of the steer at 25 to 50 cents lower prices. receipts in the open market 9.000 and were equal to The market topped at 3 with good and choice 180-230 fa bringin! from top down cattle market topped at $12.50 1.105 and 1.336 pound steers, earance was incomplete late in session, the market being very ar.d uneven. Good and choice p. were 15 to 25 cents off. weak 25 lower and i 50 lower.

Bulls were strong Rece'Pts of 12.000 in t'Fen market u-ere as pxneeted. lambs were active and as as 15 Ringing $10.60 and $10.65. Re- oi sheep in the open -se were 3.000 less than advance Fed, "al Bonds Pi fifw Gains YORK tr U. S. Government took a good lead over "he bnd market 'es the rpster- nnished with manv pains 10 i0-32ds of a point tjrate "ens generally feU be-ffactions to around 2 points in m.

'us Ij, "Ss- Traders thought the mar-' mosUy feU 0 its own eight fcSaftfw We sma11 volume of $4 iacp aiue. However it was .325 Poorer Friday Al By Staff Correspondent CLINTON The Dewitt county board of supervisors was reorgan ized at a meeting held in the courthouse Monday. C. R. Anderson, assistant supervisor in Clin-tonia township, was chosen chairman of the board, succeeding F.

E. Stewart, of Kenney, who was defeated in the recent township election by E. P. Hildreth. Following the meeting Anderson named the following standing committees for the year: Abatement C.

W. Shinneman, Harry Litsenberger, Harold Bolen. Books and stationery irue lves, Don Canady, W. R. Day.

Bovine J. A. Parker, John Ree-der, George Laughery. Supervisors' claims Byrl Hick man, John Reeder, H. C.

Bolen. County farm W. R. Day. L.

W. Holmes. Cecil Rutledge. County highway True Ives, J. Parker, Byrl Hickman, C.

W. Shinneman. J. Hammitt. Finance J.

A. Parker, L. W. Holmes, E. P.

Hildreth. Investigation Harry Litsenberger, L. W. Holmes. E.

P. Hildreth. Miscellaneous W. R. Day, Harry Litsenberger, E.

P. Hildreth. Pauper Aid Byrl Hickman, John Reeder. Don Canadv. Public Building L.

W. Holmes, W. R. Day. Cecil Rutledge.

Purchasing L. W. Holmes. Harry Litsenberger, J. Hammitt.

Road and bridge C. W. Shinneman, True Ives, George Laughery. Rules and regulations were adopted, and a report of the county audit was made, by Gauger Diehl, of Decatur. POLICE OBTAIN 'NUGGING' OUTFIT IN TAYLORVILLE By Staff Correspondent TAYLORVILLE Taylorville po lice have equipped themselves with an outfit for photographing prisoners at very little cost.

The camera used is a regular folding snapshot camera and lighting is obtained from a pair of inexpensive flood light bulbs held by discarded lamp stands. Experiments with this out fit have proved unsatisfactory at very close ranges and a portrait lens may be added to the equip ment. Plans include "muggin" of all prisoners for future identification. Livestock Markets Decatur Livestock Co. 160-250 250-325 roughs, Macon County Market Ass'n Hogs, 160-210 220 300 roughs, 6.15.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Sala ble hogs active; steady to 10 higher than Friday's average; mostly steady to strong; top 7.25; good and choice 130-230 lbs 7.10 25; 240-260 lbs 6.95-7.10; 270-330 lbs butchers 6.75-7.00: good 400-550 lbs packing sows 6.05-30; light butcher kinds 6.35-60. Salable cattle salable calves 1,000, bidding 25-50 cents mostly 50 cents, mostly 50 cents lower on fed steers and year lings; medium weight and weighty steers predominating in crop; very little done; few loads 25 lower at 11.25 12.50; fed heifers 15-25 down; cows very scarce; but extremely dull, weak; lulls firm to 10 high er; vealers 25-50 mostly su lower at 10.50 down; no strictly prime steers here; but excessive to sup ply; good to near choice offerings in crop; all killing interests extremely bearish not only, orr steers but she stock as well; replacement cattle in negligible supply; weighty sausage bulls 7.25-35. Salable sheep 9.00U; lat lamos opening in fairly broad demand; undertone steady to strong; practically no early sales; good to choice lambs bid 10.00-40; now asking 10.50-60 and better for best offerings; indications strong on slaughter ewes. Official estimated livestock receipts for1 Tuesday: Cattle hogs sheep 10,000. EAST ST.

LOUIS LIVESTOCK Hnes. total receipts 8,800, saleable 8.000; fairly active; sows steady to strong; bulk and choice 170-250 top packes bidding $7.15 down; 150-160 lbs. S6.75-S7.10; 14U ids. down o.ou' good sows Cattle, total receipts Asuu, saie able calves, total receipts 2.000, saleable marKet not established on steers; receipts moo erate to light and quality mostly butcher yearlings opening fullv steadv: bulls steady; vealers 25c higher; top heifers and mixed yearlings largely bulls S6.50-S7.00; nominal range slaughter steers slaughter heifers siock-er and feeder steers SheeD. estimated total receipts 2,250, saleable lambs opened strong to 25c higher; one half decK closely sorted dated clipped lambs to city INDLVNAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Salable hogs holdovers 68; 10-15 higher; top 7.40 on 180-200 sows 6.25-75; 160-250 lbs.

7.25-40; 250-300 lbs. 7.15-20; 300-400 lbs. 6.80-7.00; 100-160 lbs. 6.40-7.15. Salable cattle 800: calves 400; opening slow, undertone generally steady; load strictly good 1045 lbs.

yearlings 11.35; most steers to sell from 8.25-10.00; few heifers 8.00- r9.50; vealers 50 lower, top 10.00 Salable sheep 500; two double decks handyweight shorn lambs steady at 9.25; other classes scarce. By on in by F. er in ENJOINS OIL DRILLING High Court Ends Fayette Dispute Staff Correspondent SPRINGFIELD Ordering a permanent injunction against drilling the land of the Durbin school in the Fayette county" oilfield, the Illinois Supreme court ruled in favor of the Carter Oil company its long battle against oil development of the school tract On an appeal by the Carter the court today reversed a ruling Judge William B. Wright of Effingham. Judge Wright's decision three months ago dissolved a temporary injunction that had been granted the Carter Co.

by Judge R. Dove to halt drilling operations by Charles Binney and his as sociates. Authority in Dispute The question involved was wheth school trustees of the township which the school was located had authority to execute an oil and gas lease on the school property, or whether the authority rested with the school directors. In the complaint filed by the Carter Oil it was alleged that the company leased the land from the school trustees on June 24, 1937, and that on July 28, 1938, Charles and Robert Binney," drilling operators, obtained a lease on the same ground from the school directors. Not Federal Grant In making his decision, Judge Wright took into consideration the fact that the one-acre tract under dispute was deeded to the school directors and their successors by Mr.

and Mrs. Eli Dial in 1880 "for school purposes" and was not a part of the land regularly set aside for school purposes by the federal gov eminent The Supreme court, however, reversed Judge Wright's ruling and remanded the case for entrance of a permanent injunction. Study Plans Wednesday For Olney Bible School By Staff Correspondent OLNEY A special institute will be held at the Methodist church in Olney Wednesday. The meeting is planned to aid and 'assist pastors, superintendents, teachers, and those taking part in the Daily Va cation Bible school. The instructors will be, Rev.

R. T. Thorpe of Centralia, authority in church school administration; Mrs. Gary Crone of Peoria, a specialist on teaching and Miss Alice Lord of Chicago, adviser in curriculum con struction, and materials. HELD IN SLAYING MT.

VERNON (AP) Ruth Rol lins, Mt. Vernon Negress, was held in the Franklin county jail at Ben ton pending an inquest in the shooting to death of Raymond Rush a Negro, at her home here Saturday night. State's Attorney George Howard. said she admitted shooting Rush "in self defense and was held at Benton because Mt. Vernon had no facilities for women prisoners.

Grain Markets DECATUR CASH GRAIN Corn No. 2 white, 45c; No. 2 yellow, 40c, 20-day delivery. Oats, No. 3 white.

26c. Soybeans, No. 2, 76c. CHICAGO GRAIN Cash wheat sample grade red tough 69; sam ple grade hard 66; No. 3 hard 7Z.

Corn No. 2 mixed 50; No. 4, 48-; No. 1 yellow 50; No. 2, No.

3. 49-: No. 4. 48- 48; No. 2 white 55; No.

3, 54 Soybeans TJo. 2 yellow 88. Oats No. 2 white 33; No. 3, 31-32; No.

4, 30-; sample grade white 30-31. Barley malting 50-60 nom; feed 35-45 nom; barley No. 4, 48; sam ple grade 37; No. 5, 36; No. malting 54.

Timothy seed 2.85-3.15 nom. Red clover seed 13.00-17.00. Red top 9.25-75 nom. ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN Wheat, 35 cars, No.

3 red, 75-75c. Corn, 15 cars, No. 2 yellow, 50c. Oats, 9 cars, no quotations. SIX WOLF CUBS ARE FOUND ON WAPELLA FARM By Staff Correspondent WAPELLA Opie Lowe, a farmer in the Solomon neighborhood, found six wolf cubs on his farm Sunday.

The mother was nearby but she escaped. Lowe took the cubs to Clinton Monday and collected the bounty of $2.50 for each animal from County Clerk H. B. Gunn. a Treas 3s 43-40 104.15 104.15 Treas 3s 45-43 110.16 110.15 Treas 4s 54-44 115.8 115.11 Treas 4s 52-47 120.15 120.7 Treas 3s 55-51 109.20 109.15 Treas 2s 59-56 106.3 106.

HOLC 2s 49-39 101.29 101.29 HOLC 3s 108.3 Chrysler Col Col El 60 13 6 42 10 1 29 7 10 36 22 56 10 5 4 16 31 61 138 14154 26 9 7 1 34 40 40 6 15 24 13 19 16 10 5 5 10 10 8 55 45 29 6 70 307s 22 22 40! a 101 37 4 10 38 4 7 12 3 4 45 12 5 6 25 18 13 24 61 8 9 13 61 13 6 43 Com Cr Com Sol Com So 10 1 30 7 11 37 23 58 10 5 5 17 31 62 139 144 '4 27 10 7 Cons Ed Cons Oil Container Corp Cont Can Cont Oil Del Corn Prod Crown Zeller Curtiss Wr Deere Del Lack Distil Corp Seag Dome Mines Douglas Aire Du Pont Den Eastman Kod El Auto Lite Elec Boat El Pow Lt Erie RR Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Motors Gil Saf Goodrich Goodyear Graham Paige Mot Gt Nor Ir Ore Ct 35 41 41 6 16 24 13 19 17 9 10 5 5 114 10 9 56 46 30 6 73 Gt Nor Ry PI Greyhound Hecker Prod Houd Her Houston Oil Hudson Mot I Inspirat Cop Interlake Iron Int Harvester Int Nick Can Int Int Tel Ter Johns Manv Ken Cop 31 22 22 101 39 11 40 4 7 13 4 5 46 13 5 6 25 18 14 24 62 8 10 14 Kresge Kroger Groc Lib Of Gl Lig My Loews Mar Mid Mar Field Masonite Maytag Miami Cop Mid Cont Pet Minn Mol MKT Pf Mont Ward Motor Whl Murray Corp Nash Kclv Nat Bis Nat Cash Reg Nat Dairy Pr Nat Distillers Nat Stl Nat Sup Newport Indust NY Cen RR NEW YORK CURB Am Gas El Ark Nat Gas A Av Trans Carnation Cit Serv Cit Serv Pf Cons Cop 34 2 2 26 6 51 5 7 35 2 2 654 52 5 8 18 31 7 1 14 59 60 6 6 94 94 17 18 rocKS 20 20 8 8 6 7 66 66 26 26 20 20 7 7 4 4 4 7 7 11 8 17 17 26 1 16 Ford Can A Gulf Hecla Min Kingston Prod Newmont Min Nia Hudson Pitts PI Gl Stan of Ohio Ben Av Berghoff Brew Butler Bros Cent HI Ps Pf Com'wlth Ed Gt Lakes Dredg Heileman Brew Kingsbury Brew Libby McN Nat Press Cooler North West Ban Corp Parker Pen Sunstrand Swift Swift Int Utah Radio Walgreen Last year about 400 pupils of the county participated in the first of these festivals, and an estimated 2.000 persons attended. "When Betsy Ross Made Old Glory" is the theme of this year's program, which will be presented publicly without admission charge. chorus committee, a farm bureau project, will meet in the Farm Bureau office Tuesday night to dis cuss clans for the new year work. Roy Smith, Hindsboro, Mark C. Harry, Humboldt, Virgil Koss, "lus-cola; Mrs.

Leslie Collins, Garrett; Joe Thompson, Villa Grove, ana Mrs. J. C. Wier, Newman, makt schools will have their second an- DeWltt COUnty JIUSIC nual county music festival on Sat- TToctival nn 4nril 29 urdav, April 29. in the Clinton high i estnai on Apm aditorium( Mrs May Por.

CLINTON Pupils of Dewitt I ter county superintendent, an-county rural and village grade nounced Monday. up the committee. ROLLS DEVELOPED Any Six Boll Film and 8 Never Fade Perfect OR I Tone Print bWb Leave Order Today! Beady 5 P. M. Next Day! Mr it i Phonr fOSt 429 N.

Water Sb mam The Woman's Home Missionary societv of St Paul's Methodist ience of the government list by pointing to resumption of institutional absorption lately interrupted bv European tension. The prospect "of a breathing spell in the crisis seemed to bring out a fair number of bids for many church will meet at 2:15 p. m. to- riav 'in the home of Mrs. C.

I Johnson, 2220 East Main street A. to St. Vincent's hospital, Taylorville, in a Masterson ambulance. tet accounted for the resil-.