Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 10

HERALD TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1918. DECATUR HERALD DECATUR Complete Grain, Produce and Livestock Markets CROP REPORT AFFECTS CORN Much Sold After Government Issues Estimate on Wheat CHICAGO, Dec. selling. of corn resulted today from the Gov-1 ernment crop report pointing to likelihood of an immense yield of winter wheat. Prices of corn closed heavy, net lower, with January finished and May both Oats down, and provisions off 9 to corn beBearish sentiment as came pronounced when the condition the United States of winter wheat in was shown to be best in more than with the area seeded years, record.

Although it the largest on recognized that estimates wheat made was in at face value, the December regarding winter could not that the total be taken official might suggestion reach a magnitude production bushels gave an imof 916.000 000 advantage to sellers of corn. mediate the rest of the session Throughout values went sharply down grade. corn the weakness of Oats reflected Besides, shipping demand was corn. slow. breaks for a single day Maximum witnessed in provisions.

were seemed to be almost entirely port lacking. Speculate on Price After the official forecast of record; breaking wheat production had been made public, there was considerable speculation as to whether the Gov-1 ernment would sustain a loss in supporting the guaranteed price of $2.20 bushel through the 1919 production year. Opinion on the subject apparently was divided. Some officials said the Government is assured of full return on all the wheat consumed in the United States, because of the control of markets and shipping, and that American consumption probably will be greatly expended with all restrictions on its use removed. They also said it was not at all certain that even the prospective bumper crop of American wheat will produce a world surplus, with Russian sources shut off, and the new Argentine crop being absorbed now by France and England as fast as it is threshed.

In other quarters it was said. that with the war ended the great stocks of wheat in Australia and India will be available for world consumption, probably at prices below can guaranteed figure, If these stocks prove efifcient for European requirements some see possibility that the Government will lose on whatever surplus of wheat there is over domestic requirements. INCREASE IN STATE WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 States having sown more than a million acres of winter wheat, the percentage of increase and the condition of the; crop on Dec. 1, include: Illinois, 3,252,000 acres; 25 per cent; condition 100.

Indiana, 2,891,000 acres; 22 per cent; condition 101. Missouri, 4,243,000 acres; 86 per cent; condition 103. Nebraska, 3,511,000 acres; 12 per cent; condition 96. Kansas, 11,184,000 acres: 13 per cent; condition 98. Washington showed the largest percentage of increase in acreage, it being 135, with the acreage 992,000.

Iowa showed 100 per cent Increase with 750.000 acres. COMPARATIVE QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Ware Leland) CHICAGO, Dec. is range of price with yesterday's close: CORN- Open High Close. Yes. Dec.

188 138 138 Jan. 135 135 136 Feb. 134 1333 135 1334 Mar. 13614 135 May 135 136 OATSJan. 71 Jan.

724 723 711 Feb. 728 71 72 Mar. 721 4 727. 72 May 727 73 71 PORKJan. 4700 4685 4350 4335 4335 4435 LARD2520 0 2520 2500 2500 2550 May 2505 2510 2480 2482 2532 RIBSJan.

2480 2472 2472 2522 May 14504 2430 2450 3417 2417 2467 CHICAGO CARS Year Rets. Cont. Estd. Ago Wheat ...123 59 125 6 Corn 134 104 134 72 Oats 163 155 163 67 INSPECTED CARS CHICAGO. Dec.

caraWheat, 194; Corn, 313; Oats, 658. PRIMARY MOVEMENTS Receipts- Tody Yr. Ago Wheat 2,839.000 825,000 Corn 831,000 853,000 Oats .1,686,000 960,000 ShipmentsWheat .1,405.000 194.000 Corn 412,000 813.000 Oats $91,000 558,000 TOLEDO SEEDS TOLEDO, Dec. Seed -Prime cash. and December January.

$25.75: February March, $25.75. Alsike-Prime cash' and December, January May $5.85. REGULATE COFFEE PROFITS NEW YORK. Dec. feature in the coffee market today was ruling from the food administration extending the regulation of profits to transactions In small lots of spot coffee.

CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO CHICAGO. Dec. No. 2 vellow nominal; No.

3 yellow, $1.42 No. 4 yellow, $1.39 5 yellow, $1.36 No. 6 yellow, $1.31 $1.35 Oats--No. 8 white, standard Rye-No. 2, $1.62 $1.01.

$11.00. Clover--Nominal. Ribs-Nominal. PEORIA PEORIA. Dec.

-Market No. changed 4 white, 1c $1.40: lower; No. No. white, No. $7.34: No.

4 yellow. $1.38: white, 1.42: No. 5 yellow, $1.38 $1.39: No. $1.40 6 yellow, $1.34 No. 3 mixed, No.

mixed, No. 5 $1.38 No. 6 mixed $1.34 mixed, ple $1.31. unchanged: standard, Oats--Market No. 3 white 73c.

NEW YORK steady: NEW No. YORK, 2 red, Dec. track New Ko. 2 Corn-Spot easy: No. 3 yellow and New white cost and York freight to Cats--Spot easier, standard HORSES AND MULES EAST ST.

LOUIS. Dec. 18. -HorsesChoice eastern chunks, 180. Mules-16 to hands, 14 to hands, to hands, $90 $135.

CLEVELAND U. S. YARD, Cleveland, Dec. (Bower and head; Bower yorkers Report)- and mediums, -Receipts 10,000 $17.60. Pigs $16.00.

$9.50. $15.25. 1800 head; market, $4.75 $15.50. KANSAS CITY. Dec.

KANSAS CITY. ceipts 19,000 head: market steady; bulk of sales $16.90 heavy packers, and butchers, $17.00 $17.40: lights, $16.76 pigs, $12.00 $14.25. Cattle-Receipts 22.000 head: market steady: prime fed steers. $18.00 $20.00: cows, $5.50 heifers, $7.00 calves, $6.00 $13.50. Sheep-Receipts 4.000 head; market strong: lambs $12.00 $15.25: yearlings, $10.50 wethers $9.00 ewes $8.00 $9.40.

INDIANAPOLIS. ceipts 12,000 head: market heavy. $17.50 light. $17.50: pigs. $16.00.

Cattle-Receipts 2,000 head; market weak. Sheep--Receipts 200 head; market was steady, CHICAGO, Dec. -Receipts 64.000; market steady to a shade lower: closing dull; good supply going over first hands, killing facilities being overtaxed. Day quotations unchanged. Cattle Receipts common light steers steady; others and butcher cattle higher; calves mostly 25c lower.

Butcher stock, canners and cutters, $6.50 $6.80. Day quotations otherwise unchanged. Sheep Recolate 33.000: lambs mostly lower; and yearlings steady to lower. Lambs, choice and prime $14.75 $15.00: medium and good $13.25 $14.75. Day quotations otherwise unchanged.

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. 9T. LOUIS, Dec. 23.000: steady.

Lights $17.25 pigs $13.00 mixed and butchers $17.25: good heavy bulk $17.25 Cattle-Receipts steady lower; steers $15.50 $18.50: yearling steers and helfers $9.50 $16.00: $7.50 $12.50: calves Sheep--Receipts 2200. Steady; lambs ewes $8.00 canners and choppers $5.00 PRODUCE. CHICAGO CHICAGO, Dec. creamery, Eggs--Higher; receipts 2.388 cases: firsts, 61c; ordinary firsts. at mark, cases included, Potatoes-Steady: receluts 106 cars; Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin bulk, $1.50 ditto sacks, $1.60 Poultry--Alive steady; fowls, Springs, 24c; turkeys.

29c. NEW YORK NEW YORK. Dec. receipts 4,331 tubs; creamery higher than extras, 700 creamery, extras, (92 score.) firsts, packing stock, current make No. 2, 41 Eggs--Irregular; receipts, 4,071 cases; fresh gathered extras, fresh gathered, regular packed; extra firsts, ditto firsts, CHEESE- receipts, 1,977 boxes; state fresh, specials, ditto average run, Poultry--Dressed quiet, broilers, 43c; chickens, old roosters.

24 25c: turkeys, 35 Live poultry, steady; chickens fowls old roosters, 20c; turkeys, NEW YORK NEW YORK. Dec. sugar was stead; Centrifugal, refined steady; cut loaf $10.50. Crushed $10.25: Mould A $9.50: cubes $9.75: XXX powdered $9.20, powdered, $9.15: fine granulated and Diamond confectioners' No. 1, $8.25.

LOCAL MARKETS. GRAIN MARKETS. (Corrected daily by American Hominy Co.) No. 4 yellow shelled Oats .67 (Corrected dally by the Shellabarger Elevator Sangamon and Morgan streets.) No. white corn 1.27 No.

4 yellow corn 1.27 Oats .76 (Corrected daily by Chapman- Co). No. 4 yellow shelled or ear 1.25 No. white shelled 1.25 LIVESTOCK MARKETS. (Corected dally by Danzelsen Co.) Hogs (choice 170 to 200 16.50 Hogs (choice 225 to 250 lb3) 16.50 Heavy SOWS 15.00 Medium steers (700 to 800) $7.00 Good steers (700 to $8.00 Good heifers (600 to $7.00 Medium heifers (600 to $7.50 Good cows (800 to Medium cows (800 to $6.00 Canners, cows 4.00@ 5.00 Good bulls 7.00 7.50 Good calves 8.00@10.00 Lambs $12.00 Sheep 7.00 8.00 POULTRY MARKETS.

(Corrected daily DV Max Atlass) Large hens lbs, and Small 19 Large spring chickens 21c Small springs Cocks Hen turkeys. 28c Large, f. ducks 22c Indian Runner 13c F. F. Geese WHOLESALE BUTTER AND EGGS Packed butter 39c Eggs 58c PRICES PAID TO PRODUCERS.

(Corrected daily by Decatur Dairy Co.) springs 22c Ducks .20 Butter fats 73c Milk Eggs 58c HIDES (Corrected daily by Max Atlass.) Cured hides. No. 1...... 180 Cured hideg No. 2......

Green hides, .16 Horsehides 6.50 Sheep pelts $1.00 3.00 U. S. BONDS 5555: S. S. S.

2's 3's 3's 2'g coupon, coupon, registered, registered. 98b. 83b. 83b. 98b.

Liberty 97.90. S. 4's registered. U. 4's coupon, 106b.

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET NEW YORK. Dec. monotony of today's dull and professional stock market was occasionally relieved by movements. mainly upward, in issues of the speculative class, while representative stocks traversed their recent narrow limits. very meagre operations consisted of Store than a proportionate share of the popular oils, motors, coppers.

and shippings, together with the foodstuff specialties which usually follow in their train. Rails and seasoned industrials and equipments were steady to firm. Aside from moderate reactions in shippings and oils, the market registered maximum quotations shortly before the close, U. S. Steel gaining a point and coppers denoting short covering.

Sales were 340,000 shares. Liberty bond issues were steady internationals scarcely altered. Total sales $10,675,000. URGE ARBITRATION. WASHINGTON, Dec that the tie up of New York harbor at this time "would involve the greatest consequences," both to this country and the Allies, the shipping board tonight called on operators of harbor craft at New York to submit differences with their employes to arbitration.

The board said it had been informed that 16,000 employes on the harbor craft have threatened to strike. CLINTON HAS TWO INFLUENZA DEATHS Mrs. Mary Miller Dies Monday Morning, and Mrs. Charles Barrett Sunday Evening. CLINTON.

Dec. Mary Walters Miller, wife of Lafayette Miller of this city, died in the family home, 1203 East Washington street, this morning at 3 o'clock a after short illness with influenza. Mrs. Miller was taken ill four weeks ago and her condition did not improve. Deceased was twenty-seven years old and was the daughter of the late and Mrs.

Jesse Walters of township. She was born township on May 10, 1891. "Besides the husband, four children survive, Emmerson, aged 10: aged Verneal, aged 7, and Jessie. aged Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home, Rev. A.

M. Wells officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. A death resulting from inseeDeath of Mrs. Barrett, fluenza occurred Sunday night shortly before midnight when Mrs.

Charles Barrett passed away in the family home. 812 East Washington street. Mrs. Barrett was ill only a week and her death will be a sad blow to her family, friends and relatives. Deceased was born on May 10, 1883, and was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Goens of North George street, Clinton. In 1901 deceased was united in marriage to Charles Barrett in Clinton and to this union six children were born. They are, Carl, Claude, George, Marie, William and Bernice. No funeral arrangements have been made.

Former Resident Killed. Chester Richardson. a former brakeman on the Springfield district of the Illinois Central railroad company was instantly killed at Bloomington Saturday of last week while riding a freight train. The accident occurred at Bloomington while Mr. Richardson was en route to his home in Akron, 0.

Legs Cut off. Dick Corwin, former brakeman cn the Illinois Central railroad company at Clinton but late of Springfield, had both his legs cut off a few days ago, according to word received here by friends. Mr. Corwin was working on the C. A.

at Springfield and the accident occurred when he was run over by a switch engine. Annual Farm Bureau Meet. The first annual meeting of the Dewitt County Farm Bureau will be held in the organization's headquarters in Clinton on Tuesday, Dec. 17. A call for this meeting has been sent out by the farm advisor, Floyd L.

Johnson. The features of the meeting will be the delivery of timely speeches by local well knowns, a talk by H. C. Case on income taxes, a question of vital importance to the farmers, to be followed by the election of new officers for the ensuing year. Subjects of local importance and pertaining to conditions witt county will also be discussed.

An outline of the work of also occupy the attention of the menibers present. Sue Delinquents for Taxes. State's Attorney Grover C. Hoff will start suits against all who fail to pay their personal taxes. Heretofore there has been a tax collector in township and there are always a few who fail to pay their personal taxes.

Unless they had real estate could be levied on the delinquent person generally remained delinquent. From now on the county treasurer will collect the taxes in all of the townships and he will furnish the state's attorney with a SO YOU OUGHT TO KNOW WHY. Unclean, neglected teeth, sore. bleeding gums, and healthy mouths are contributing more to the ills and ail. ments of mankind than any other one thing.

Most people have PYORRHEA. I have the cure. Consult me. It costa nothing and if I fail to cure any case accept your money will be refunded, J. K.

MEANS, D.D.S. Expert in the Painless Extraction of Teeth. 144 N. Main. Conklin Bldg.

Phone 1199. list of all delinquents and he will start proceedings against the delinquents. In this way expected to get in a good deal of tav money that otherwise would not be paid. MONTICELLO, Dec. J.

Foster was Monday sentenced in the county court to the Illinois State Hospital for the Insane. Friday a man out of Baine's he night he was seen attempting, to put had the power to, as he was a Government agent. Mr. Foster also stated, it was said, that the town was full of German spies. This case has been in court since Saturday at 1 m.

The Parent-Teachers' association will hold a meeting at the South school, Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Lewis Mull. Dr.

Lewis Mull, an old resident of Monticello, who died here on Sunday morning, will be buried Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. W. G. Lloyd will conduct the funeral, assisted by Miss Rint Marquiss.

The pastor of Bement Church of God will also assist in the service. Dr. Mull was a veterinary surgeon, well known throughout this vicinity. He was burn in Burks county, Pennsylvania, June 15, 1852. His wife died in Monticello about a year ago.

Three sons survive, Sam, Everett and Harry. Mrs. Nellie Haneline. Mrs. Nellie Haneline, wife of Homer Haneline of Indiana, who died of influenza in December at the home of Mr.

George Haneline, will he buried Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Paul J. Gilbert, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will have charge of the services. Mrs.

N. I. Lux, daughter Theresa and son Fred returned Saturday from Kansas City, where they had been called by the sudden death of the former's eldest son, J. A. Lux, who has resided in that city for the past 22 years.

Upon their arrival, to their sorrow they learned that they were to attend a double funeral, as the latter's brother-in-law. Francis M. Calhoun, had died of the same illness, pneumonia developing from influenza, the following evening. CARR FUNERAL IN MACON AT 2 MACON, Dec. 16-Funeral services for Ed.

Carr, who died at the Macon county hospital Sunday morning will be conducted in the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Mr. Dundas. Rev. Mr.

Williard and Rev. Mr. Hamand a former pastor. Burial will be in the Macon cemetery, the K. of P.

lodge will have charge. Jerry Welch Has Arrived in New York Jerry Welch, since last June with the destroyer Sterret, arrived in New York Monday according to a mesreceived last night by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welch, 175 North Dennis avenue. The sailor said nothing in the message about coming home and his parents do not expect that he will arrive home in time for the Christmas holiday.

However they are more than pleased to know that he is again in port and that a home port. MONTICELLO QUALITY VAUDEVILLE EA PHONE 1140 EXTRA GOOD SHOW Matinee 2:45, Tonight 8:15 Twice Today and Tomorrow HANA SAN CO. In a Sparkling -Vision of Japan. Japan -Electrical Grammatical MURPHY LACHMAR The Laugh Trust EDW. FARRELL CO.

Suspicious of Hubby TWO BRITONS Two Jazz Hounds HIP RAYMOND New York Hippodrome Clown Extra Good Attraction Community Singing Under Personal Direction of Sydney Lachman With Above Show Seventh Episode "THE FIGHT for MILLIONS" Coming Thursday "THE SILVER FOUNTAIN" Penny Grocery Penny Grocery No. 1 527 N. Water POTATOES The Best That Ever Came to Decatur. Per Bushel $1.45 A -sewed Broom 72c Turnips Per Bushel $1.00 Large Red Onions Per Bushel Basket $1.05 Apples, per Bushel Basket $1.60 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Young P. Jones, deceased.

The undersigned, having been appointed Executor of the estate of Young P. Jones, late of the County of Macon and State of Illinois, deceased, hereby give notice that they will appear before the County Court of Macon County, at the Court House In Decatur, at the February term, on the First Monday in February next, at which time all persons having claims against said estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the persons same indebted adjusted. to said estate are All requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 14th day of December, 1918. JOSEPH T.

JONES. IDA B. ANDERSON. Executors. WALTERS LATHAM, Attorneys.

LEGALS Estate of Franklin Earle Scanlan, deADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ceased. The undersigned, having been appointed Administrator late of the County of of the estate of Franklin Earle Macon and Scanlan, state of Illinois, deceased, notice that he will appear behereby gives fore the County Court of Macon County, the at the Court House in Decatur, first Monat February Probate term, on the which time all day in February, next, at said estate persons having notified and requested to attend claims against are of having the same adfor the All purpose persons indebted to said esjusted. requested to make immediate tate are payment Datd this 10th day of December, 1918. to the undersigned. GEORGE W.

SCANLAN, Administrator, HENSON, GILBERT HELMICK, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. undersigned will, on Wednesday. the Then of January, 1919, at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, at Aden C. day.

Hawk farm, five miles southwest of Harristown, Illinois, and four miles southeast of Niantic, Illinois, offer for sale at public vendue the following described personal property belonging to the estate of Aden C. Hawk, deceased, viz: 4 bed steads and two springs. 3 stands, telephone, not in use: 1 rocking chai. old chairs, 1 dining table, 1 book case, 1 desk, 1 churn, 1 old table and cupboard, 8 bushels (more or less) of potatoes, 1 old 3 lamps and other miscellaneous articles, stove and other iron, about 5 gals. lard, 1 lot carpenters' tools, 1 lot garden tools, 1 grass seeder, 1 fly net, 1 spring shoe lasts and stand, shovel, spade and axe; 1 kraut cutter, 2 shot guns, about 15 gals.

oil and drum, and 5 gal other articles in smoke house; grindstone and barrow, 1 push cart, 1 anvil, vice, 2 corn knives and scythe, 1 iron kettle, 1 clover buncher, 1 cycle grinder, 1 buggy, 2 10g chains and 2 small chains, 1 spader, 1 potato plow interest). 1 baler interest), 1 drill and seeder, 1 grinder and cover, corn sheller, 40 bales timothy hay, 108 bales clover hay, 80 bales straw, 3 scoops. 3 hogs, ladder, wagon Jack and wire stretcher, 1 fanning mill, 2 rolls woven wire and 1 roll barbwire, 1 cow. 1 heifer calf, 1 straw spreader, 1 Standard mower, 1 team horses. 1 set harness, 1 wagon with extra boards, 1 copper kettle.

The sale will be made on the following terms, to-wit: Items of $10 and under. cash. Items of more than $10, on months' time, ur for cash, as the purchaser may elect. Deferred payments to bear Interest at seven Why Not Get Sanitarium Treatments at Home? Hot fomentations. Baths Turkish, Electric Light, 'Russian.

Scientific Massage- Vibratory, Electric. Electricity-Senusoidal, High Frequency. For Rheumatism, Colds, Lumbago, Neuritis, Sciatica, etc. CHAIR Decatur Treatment Parlors LADIES' DEPARTMENT. UNDER CITIZENS BANK A- Theater -N LAST TIME TODAY Matinee 2:30 Tonight 7.00 and 8:45.

The Picture You Have Been Waiting For. WILLIAM FARNUM RAINBOW TRAIL" The Sequel to "Riders of the Purple Sage" BY ZANE GRAY Also Christie Comedy Main Floor ADMISSION Balcony 15c 10c War Tax Paid Plus 1c War Tax Children 5c Plus 1c War Tax Coming Wednesday The Lee Kiddies in "Doing Their Bit." This is not a war story. LINCOLN SQUARE SPOTLESSLY CLEAN ROOMY, COMFORTABLE SEATS CONCERT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA We feel perfectly safe in inviting the public to our theater, because the air is pure and ventilation better than at home or on the streets. LAST TIME TODAY BESSIE LOVE -INHER HAPPY PLAY "A LITTLE SISTER TO EVERYBODY" She mothers everything that comes her way--stray dogs and cats and unhappy human beings. No room for gloom or pessimism here! LATEST PATHE NEWS Children Adults Afternoon, 2:00 and 3:45 5c 10c Evening, 7:00 and 8:45 and 10c 10c and 15c Plus War Tax Seats on Mezzanine Floor May Be Reserved Without Advance in Prices.

Coming -Mitchell Lewis in "Nine Tenths of the Law" BIJOU TODAY ONLY BIG DOUBLE SHOW Only one show in the afternoon and one show at night. JACK FANNIE PICKFORD WARD and in LOUISE HUFF "THE "SEVENTEEN" CHEAT" ALSO BURTON HOLMES' TRAVEL PICTURES War Tax Adults 10c 1c Extra. Children 5c LEGALS. per cent per annum from the day of sale and to be evidenoed by note with good securtiy. Dated December 7, 1918.

Administrator JOHN I. tate of Aden C. Hawk, deceased. NOTE--At the same time and place there will be also offered for sale, stove, 1 washing machine, 1 cupboard, 1 kitchen cabinet, stands, and other small items too numerous to mention. the property of Amy C.

Hawk. Also No. 3 Birdsell clover huller in good Hawk. running order, the property of John I. State of Illinois, county of Macon, In the County Court, January Probate Term, D.

1919. In the matter of Reuben B. Campbell, a distracted person: To All Persons Concerned: Public notice is hereby given that undersigned Conservator of and for estate of Reuben B. Campbell, a distracted person, has filed in the office of Clerk of County Court of Macon county, in State of Illinois, a petition the for an order for the sale of the following described real estate, belonging to said Reuben B. Campbell, and described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the Northwest corner of section twenty-six (26) In township eleven (11) North, range one (1) West of the third (3d) principal meridian, and running East, on the section line, sixteen and one-fourth chains, to 8 stone in the center of the road: thence South thirty-six and one-half degrees East, to the right of way of the T.

H. St. L. Railroad, which is now the Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago and Louis Railroad: thence southwesterly along the right-of-way of the said railroad twenty -nine and ninety one-hundredths (29.91) chains to the section line, and thence North on the Section line said section twenty-six (26), to the place of beginning, containing thirty-eight acres, more or less, situated in the County Christian In the State of Illinois, and that said petition will be heard on Monday, the 6th day of January, A.

D. 1919, the same being the first day of the January Probate Term, A. D. 1919 of said Court, or as soon thereof as Counsel may be heard, at which place and time you can appear and object to said petition if you see fit so to do. CHARLES F.

EVANS, Conservator of and for the estate Reuben B. Campbell, a distracted person. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE TO PAY DEBTS. State of Illinois, County of Macon, 88: In the County Court of Macon County. In Probate.

Henry H. Seitz, Administrator of the Estate of Laura A. Cass, Deceased, v5. Nora Wilkins, Gertrude Seltz, Walter Stovall, Leonard P. Light and The People's Saving and Loan Association.

In the Matter of the Estate of Laura A. Cass, deceased. By virtue of an order and decree the County Court of Macon County, Illi3 nois, made on the petition of the undersigned. Henry H. Seltz, Administrator of the Estate of Laura A.

Cass, deceased. for leave to sell the real estate of said deceased, at the February Probate Term, A. D. 1918, of said Court, to -wit: on the 1st day of March, A. D.

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBZ GIVEN, That on Saturday. the 18th day of JanA. D. 1919, at two o'clock, P. M.

uary, at the north door of the Court House, in the City of Decatur, County of Macon anI State of Illinois, the following described real estate belonging to estate of Laura Case, deceased, to -wit: Lot Eight (8) of W. C. Field's Re-survey of Block Nine (9) in Gulick's Addition to the City of Decatur, Illinois, as per plat recorded in Book 149 page 443, in the Recorder's Office of Macon County, Illinois, will be sold at public vendue to the highest and best bidder to pay the debts of sald estate, upon the following terms: Ten per cent. of the purchase price shall be paid in cash upon the sale thereof. and the balance to be paid in cash upon the confirmation of the sale by the Court, said real estate to be sold free and clear from all taxes, liens and from a mortgage deed, dated August 29th, 1914, to the People's Saving and Loan Association.

Possession to be given the 1st day of February, A. 1919. No deed or deeds will be delivered to the purchaser or purchasers until said sale has been reported to and confirmed by said County Court. Dated at Decatur, Illinois, this 16th day of December, A. D.

1918. HENRY H. SEITZ. Administrator of the Estate of Laura Cass, Deceased. HENSON, GILBERT HELMICK, Attorneye for the Administrator.

CHANCERY NOTICE State of Illinois, County of Macon, ES. In the Circuit Court, January Term, A. 1919. Case No. 25084.

B. B. Farmers Co-operative Elevator Company, a corporation, vs. Adeline Nientker, Hanna Elizabeth Weigand, Henrietta Hagerman, Rosa Kizer, Joseph F. Nientker Lena Wise, W.

G. Nientker. Josephine Lundy, Romilta Young. William Tiggers. Josie Harmon, Katie Schoenfelder.

Herbert H. Fisher, Ella Hyatt, Edward Nientker, Thomas W. Jacobs, James W. Turner, Henry F. Brakhane, J.

L. Nolle. Martha Williams, Maggie Leonora Rollins. Luetta May Doolen, Elmer C. Williams, Minnie E.

Workman, Major Williams, Lulu Shafer, Hattie Williams, and the unknown owners of the notes dated March 5, 1876, executed by Frederick Nientker, and secured by mortgage recorded in Book 54, page 176, of the records of Macon county. Illinois. It appearing by affidavit filed In my office, that Henrietta Hagerman, Josephine Lundy, Ella Hyatt, Edward Nientker. Henry F. Brakhane, Maggie Leonora Rollins and Lulu Shafer, of the defendants in the above entitled cause, are -residents of the State of Illinols, and that the residences of the unknown owners of the notes.

dated March 5. 1876, executed by Frederick Nientker. and secured by mortgage recorded in Book 54. page 176, of the records of Macon county, Illinois, are unknown, notice is hereby given to each of you, the said Henrietta Hagerman. Josephine Lundy.

Ella Hyatt. Edward Nientker, Henry F. Brakhane, Maggie Leonora Rollins, Lulu Shafer, and the unknown owners of the notes, dated March 5, 1876, executed by Frederick Nientker, and secured by mortgage recorded in Book 54, page 176, of the records of Macon county, Illinois, that the above named complainant has filed Its bill of complaint in said court on the chancery side thereof, which said suit is now pending, and that summons issued out of said court against each of you, the said Henrietta Hagerman. Josephine Lundy, Ella Hyatt, Edward Nientker, Henry F. Brakhane.

Maggie Leonora Rollins, Lulu Shater, and the unknown owners of the notes, dated March 5, 1876, executed by Frederick Nientker and secured by mortgage recorded in Book 54. page 176. of the records of Macon county, Illinois, returnable on the first day of the next January term thereof, to be held at the court house in Decatur on the second Monday of the said January, A. Henrietta D. 1919.

Hagerman, Now, unless you. Josephine Lundy, Ella Hyatt, Edward Nientker, Henry F. Brakhane, Maggie Leonora Rollins, Lulu Shafer. and the unknown ers of the notes, dated March 5. 1876.

executed by Frederick Nientker, and secured by mortgage recorded in Book 54, page 176. of the records of Macon county, Illinois, shall each be and appear on the first day of said term of said court, and plead. answer or demur to said bill of complaint, the same will be taken as confessed against you and decree rendered according to the prayer thereof. 1918. Dated this 7th day of December, A.

D. JOHN ALLEN. Clerk Circuit Court. REDMON, HOGAN REDMON. CLASSIFIED ADS Herald Want Ad Rates 61 WANT AD TELEPHONE DEPARTMENT 61 10c per line 3 times.

20c per line tines. 60c per line 30 times. 5c per line tor the first Insertion; per line for each subsequent consecutive insertion. in type this size. Type this size 30c per line for first insertion.

15c per line for subsequent consecutive insertions. LOST FOUND CURRENCY LOST Between Linn's corner and postoffice. Phone Main 1032. Reward. A Flynn, WRIST WATCH--Lost by Miss Florence struck by an automobile.

Finder please return to Miss Flynn. or Miss Cleland at Macon county hospital. LADIES' PURSE -Containing $1.20. lost between First Baptist church and the High school. Mrs.

J. N. Tucker, R. No. 8, Decatur.

ONE RED HEIFER--Found, with a few white spots; years old. Owner please call at H. Craft's, 1 mile southeast Mailit Bridge. LOST FOUND LOST -Hood to silk. cape, Jessie in with red plaid Lockett, lined Main 1701.

rency BLACK and BILL Benson BOOK creamery lost, containing 1 Carberry, R. R. No. Decatur. WRIST WATCH LOST -Between Reward and Water on Division on Chure, or W.

Main street car at Millikin. Wate: 1 CHILD'S afternoon GOLD between LOCKET Cheap -Lost Gushard's. "Helen" engraved Charley's on it. and Saturday Belton, Niantic, R. 2.

Phone 919 Ina LOST-Scoop shovel between ring place. 2. and Leon day. Guy Heckel, Camner, Morris, Thurs. PARTY WHO TOOK GUN turn Shultz's and car i3 well trouble, known; had out better of 74 re- save to the Co.

Reo Mote: POSITIONS WANTED POSITION WANTED--By lady pher. phone 6074. stenogra. and MARRIED can give MAN plenty wishes of position farm would farm on shares where reference, is furnished. H.

care of everything POSITION ON FARM -Wanted Herald. ried man next season. Three by 1297 E. Cantrell. children.

AN EXPERIENCED Wants position; state care Herald. P. POSITION bookkeeper; good WANTED, reference. by experienced Phone lady 6136. Mais in WANTED retail or wholesale house, married may keeper: have had several or as book.

In retalling. Address B. years experience Herald. care of POSITION WANTED. by middle man on farm.

Mr. Ed Coven, aged Illiopolls. MALE HELP WANTED WANTED man in wash man's Laundry: must be a room hustler, at Norply at Laundry. Apappearing WANTED--TwO or three bright, young men solicit on salarz. good business men.

Lock Box, 190. WANTED Janitor at Railroad Y. C. A. Call WANTED at residence 1st to house work on farm.

Single man bridge on south side of road. east of Lost ding. C. F. Redhousekeeper.

HOUSEMAN to Hotel wash windows. Apply Orlando. to handy at truck and man WANTED-Good drivers around furniture need an all repairs: also man in department. Davis Livery Co. HARNESS MAKER- -Wanted.

Apply to Charles H. Doss, Monticello, Ill, FEMALE HELP WANTED YOUNG GIRL WANTED -To assist housework. 227 N. Haworth, Main 4445. with WANTED--Young lady, familiar with the city, for stenographic and clerical work.

Experience preferred. Address B. A. 15 care Herald. ASSISTANT COOK- -Waitress and FORCES for general work wanted.

Macon county hospital. DINING ROOM GIRL--Wanted. Kraft hotel. Apply WANTED--Middle aged lady to live with lady aged, but in good health. Phon 2162 and we will talk of details.

WANTED-2 women or girls for general work in boarding house. Main 5170. WANTED HOUSEKEEPER for home country; family of two adults: good piace for right party. Phone Main 5646. WANTED--Experienced Dressmakers also girls to learn.

This work is mostly white silk, Apply to Decatur Coffin Co. MIDDLE AGED LADY--Wanted for general housework: permanent place for right party. Mrs. M. S.

Anderson, Illopolis, Ill. SALES GIRLS- Wanted. Apply at Stet. arts Dry Monday A. M.

WANTED TwO ladies to solicit REX mineral soap. Call 445 N. Water St. GOVERNMENT wants women, 18 or over. Peace positions, $1,100 year.

List positions free. Franklin Insitute, Dept. 612 Rochester. N. Y.

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS 1000 MEN WANTED -To get 15c share, White Palace, 161 E. Prairie. Open day. EMPTY BOTTLES BOUGHT Everybody has bottles. such as whis.

key, beer, ketchup bottles, etc. Highest cash prices paid for all kinds. Children under 16 years, must have note from their parents. Entrance in alley rear of 810 North Water. Rabbits wanted.

$3.60 per dozen dressed. Furs bought. Decatur Gun Co. 148 S. Main St.

WANTED TO BUY REASONABLE PRICES -Paid for old clothing and shoes. Charles Rubin, 126 N. Franklin. WANTED TO BUY-Modern to 6 room location and cottage or bungalow. Give lowest cash figure.

Address R. B. 35, care Herald. WANTED TO BUY. storm buggy.

Address H. care of Herald. WANTED TO RENT A 6-ROOM BUNGALOW-(or house) mod. ern, east of Water street, price must be reasonable. Tel 985-11.

WANTED TO RENT-2 or 3 modern. furnished rooms. for light housekeeping. by man and wife. Address A.

care Herald. NICELY FURNISHED 4 or 5 room flat; young couple; no children, possession Dec. 20th: permanent. N. S.

72. care Herald. THREE modern UNFURNISHED business ROOMS- district Wanted State rental. home, Can near furnish excellent reference. S.

T. 36 care Herald. WANTED TO RENT -Furnished aparte ment or cottage for two: Booker, Main 6543. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING N. FRANKLIN.

453-For rent, modern furnished light housekeeping and sleeprooms. JOHNS' 770-For rent. Large fur- wa ter in roont. Private entrance. nished room, kitchenette, gas range, FOR RENT ROOMS W.

MAIN, 554-Furnished rooms for rent, Phone Main 1416. FURNISHED ROOMS- Modern. Phone Main 3544. 268 S. Broadway.

156. MERCHANT furnished steam heated rooms, 3rd floor, Gentlemen preferred. Access to piano and parlor. FURNISHED BEDROOM 2ndl sitting room, inside modern home: suitable for or 4. Inquire 1411 W.

Decatur. TO EXCHANGE or more lots for live stock or implements. Inquire Ed Werner, 1128 N. R. R.

Ave. 500 CHILDREN WANTED TO get a 250 haircut at White Palace. Open Sundays. FARMERS, ATTENTION buy 100 gallons of good milk dally. Top prices.

State amount, kind of cows and shipping facilities. Address N. C. 38. Herald.

WANTED TO BUF-22 caliber rifle. Fairview 605. WANTED TO BUY--Reed doll buggy; also fireless cooker: must be in good dition and reasonable. Phone 2962. LET ME MAKE your well and repair your pump.

Phone 4344, evenings. WANTED-Ladies who tat to send 50 cents and get dice of my Tatting Shuttle Winders. Postpaid. If not satisfactory, return Shuttle winder and get your money back. James Keller, Decatur, Ill.

R. F. D. 5. Box 155.

DEAD STOCK removed. I will pay cash for all dead stock. Wm. Price. 964 North Monroe.

Phone 4431. PAPER HANGING--It you want your walls neatly papered, floors waxed, polIshed varnished, call Adam Page. and Ex- repert work, plastering, painting pairing rental property. 240 West Main. Bell 511.

LIGHT HAULING wanted. Call R. E. Oliphant, Bell 4327. PEOPLE COME AND SEE A CALORIC.

one register furnace installed in the 12 roomed house at 436 N. Church, opposite Gastman school. "Seeing is Come and see. 1000 MEN WANTED -To get 15c share,.