Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 14

THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1921. DECATUR HERALD 14 FIVE MINUTES OF SOLID FUN FOR HERALD READERS OLD AND YOUNG. DO "VOU MEAJS "TO TELL ME 1QU LIKE IT HERE IN THE CERTWNL CO IT't.

DM4ISEO HEALTHIER TrWi THE CITf- Little Bedtime2 Stories By THORNTON W. BURGESS V- 44'opyrtsbr. by T. BRINGING UP FATHER COOMTRC- iY. DECATUR HERALD I WOULD IF THE WHAT, t0 HELTH.

DO XOULONT OTY WA I5ULT KEPt 1 KNOW THAT ON LX ONE "VOU LIKE OUT IN THE COUNTRY TOO HERE0 PEON OED HERE TO LIVE IN Vr(EA ANDTjJ the otv? ij i TOU uc- nt X)TAVED in i TO OEAvTH MMS' 1. U9 wv3i 'm ite' fL -m Keg. V. S. I'at.

Olt. By Uciiunui The Great Fright On the Green Meadows It wa 1 -esent tn th in the night; It was present In the da, in the light; All about them everywher: Every rolnuta faf -was there. was dreadful state of affairs. Tes. sir.

it certainly was a dreadful state of affairs. the happiness of BY M'MANNUS tne ureen jueaaows and the Green forest gone and yet hero it was the very happiest time of all the year You e. happiness had been driven out by fear as not even Grandfather- rrog could 't was worse than in the days when Ol' Mistah had first come sailing 'mund high up in the blue, blue ky and frightened the lit- -tie people of the Green Meadows almost to ath because thy thougl. him a hawk. Hut thc-i It only the littlest people who were frlsrhtened.

Now p.lmosl. everybody felt fear In his heoYt: ev- KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES Peter Had a Terrible Tale to Tell I I Bjr.lnri. FCTUe Snwct. Inc. jtjfjf.

WHT A PECULIAR ODoe! TTirH.lHY06(i KConEiP) ''TST'xTi lgg IT5EEH3-TO BE Cone 50CH A NEIGHBOR. FBOH UBGHOOtt.) fctLS Tl' I 3rtQi Flon UPSTAIR! GO DAD liSk I To rr' HCT FtvtP nftvoe soneTMiw.rl CLftwce-' wanted, rte to TT MEK -dM LH kT.WftS ft f-t D10HT Y)S l.Trtfrr OftNCE 1 il gWl WSTPglB UhOCKG VW7HIMS. CFcSftJ S-Tq THE SECcMO f. Uj ojlj MTu EfiS i BY POP MOMAND erybody but Prickly Porky ihe Porcupine, who isn't afraid of anybody or anything, and Digger, the Badger. What were they afraid off Why.

the fact Is they didn't air. the little people of the Green Meadows and the Smiling Tool didn't what they were afraid of. ro you know that that is the very rst kind of fear? It is. It Is the kind of fear that never lets fro of you for a Kinnle minute. en you kriw w.iat yvu are afraid r-f you know what to look out for: but when you are and don't know what It Is that you fear, then there Isn't a single minute when f-ur isn't with you.

Cold Shivers 1 see it was 'his way: Kor several nights a strange voire had been heard. Hometimes it came from the middle of the Meadows and sometimes It tame from the Green Forest. It was a voice to send little cold ohlvers up and down ihe. backbone of every one who heard It. for it was like the voice of Hooty the Owl, and the oica tf Dippy the I.on and the voice of a little yelping dog all in one.

All the little people who roam about at night heard it. Bohhy Coon and Reddy and Prickl-- Vorky and Peter P.ahhit and Jumper the Hare and Possum and Hooty th i. And some of the little people who alept at nigbt had been awakened by It. ind had lain awake all the rest of the night skivering and shaking. Hut no one had seen the owner of the -voice but Peter.

Rabbit, and Peter hao a tcrrHfle tale to fell of how he had been chased clear to she very of the old briar patch In the early morn-' ing by a terrible monster who was all tseth that snapped and clashod and had actually pulled some of the hairs out of hi tail as he dleJ into one of hla private paths In the old briar partch. Tae Narrow Escape tact tftst be was the only on who had seen the stranger made Pater feel very Important Yon see, every one be met wanted to hear About his narrow- escape, and so Fetor bod to tell the story over and over again. Now, like great many otory tellers, he made the story a little aoh time He told It Besides Peter had been so badly TOOTS AND CASPER frightened that he hadn't seen, very clearly, anyway, and so the stranger he described was really more what he in agtneo. than -vhat he saw But. of course, the other little meadow and forest people didn't know this, and they bad been so frightened anyway by the strange voice In the night that they believed everything they heard.

So fear grew and grew and grew in-the Green- Forest and od the Green Meadows, until no one any appetite that Is. no one but Prickly Porky the Porcupine and Digger the Badger. You see. Digger had recognized the strange voice, and he had just grinned and gone about his business just as usual. Put Digger lives by himself, and.

Is rather grumpy anyway, so. no one had thought to ask him what he thought about the stranger of whom such terrible stories were. told. So what he knew' Digger had kept to himself. Thus fear grew greater and greater on the Green.

Meadows and in the Green Forest day by day. BY MURPHY fiext Story'Bcddy Fm Makes a Discovery LEGALS. ly of R. E. Beck, residing east of town, Tuesday.

but the general outlook Is still favorable and on any material advance think hedging pressure from the PRODUCE CHICAGO FUTURE MARKETS Vnralahcfll by Jamea K. Bennett at Co. (iSU Wait Bulldlnc. country would Increase." CORN GOES UP TO 42 CENTS GRAIN MARKETS Wheat $1.00 Corn 4c Open. High.

Low. ALL GRAINS IN UPWARD SWING Corn, Wheat and Oats Higher in Price and Pro 31c Oats Close. Close. April 19. April 20.

tl.2iA $1.22... 1-05 Is 5 'A 1.0J... WHEAT- May July STOCK MARKETS' 1.05 ft. Jl.IOVi .1.01 Heavy sows I CORN I May SO Hogs (200 lbs.) Choice hogs (175 to 190 pounds) Hogs (260 'to 275 lbs.) Veal calves 6t. --61 14 62...

CHANCERY NOTICE State of Illinois, County of Macon, as. In the Circuit Court, May Term. A. D. H21.

Case No. 26453 James Rogers vs. Mary Rogers, la Chancery. It appearing by affidavit filed In my of. flee, that Mary Rogers, defendant la the above entitled cause, is a Don-re1-dent of the State of Illinois, nolle is hereby given you, the said Mary Rogers, that the above named complainant has filed his bill of complaint In said court on the chancery lide thereof, which said suit Is now pendlnr.

and that summons thereupon Issued out of said court against you. the said Mary Rogers, returnaole on the first day of the next May term thereof, to be held at the Court. House in Decatur on ths second Monday of May A. D. J921.

Now unless you. the said Mary C. Rogers shall be and appear on th first day of said term of said court, and plead, or IA Kltl nt Mrnnlilnt the UTOI Mrs. Amanda Hight has returned from a week's visit in Macon. All the school ground playing equipment of the public school is up and the children are enjoying It to the full extent.

The roads are being graded In town getting ready or oiling. Roxie Burk, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burk, is ill with small pox. She was one of the pupils at the Potter school whose teacher has just recovered from this disease.

'Mrs. Frank Mitchell and Mrs. Will Myers were in Pana Monday. .6758 .59 0 ....69. .3.

....10... ST. LOCIS ST. LOUIS. April 20.

EGGS Fresh country candled, 21ftc; do, cases returned. 20 ftc. BUTTER Creamery extras, 45c; standard, 41c; firsts, 37c to 39c; seconds, 28c to 30c; packing stock, 13c. Onion-flavored butter discounted not wanted at over 25c. CHEESE (Per pound): Northern twins at 20c; single at 20ftc; long horns at 22c; daisies at 20c; Y.

A. at 20c: prints at 22ftc; Swiss at 40c to 55c: brick at 20c. LIVE POULTRY' Fowls, 27c; cocks, 12c; spring chickens, 43c: 1921 springs. 1ft lbs. and over, 60c: leghorns, 60c; under 1ft lbs.

not wanted; stags, 18c; cull chickens, 1014c; capons 7 lbs, and over, 43c: capons. 6 3-9c; slips, 35c: tur-kes, 7 lbs. and over, 43c: old toms. 51c; culls, 30c; ducks, 28c; muscovy ducks, 20c; 15c. guineas, per dozen $4 round.

Oats Price Also Up to 31 Cents; Other Markets Steady 3Mi 37,14 ..3910 38 54 Heifers (600 to 800 lbs.) Cows Steers Bulls Lambs Ewes Bucks visions Advance. $4.0095.00 $7.00 July Sept. OATS May July Sept. PORK May July LARD May KIBS May July 35S ...37 ...38 15.30 .9.90 15.25... 15.30...

...15.25. ...15.50. 15.20.. ...15.50.. ...15.01) ...15.35 10.00 9.70...

10.10... ..9.65... .10.05... ...10.10 ..8.77 .8.86 .9.053.00.. .8.87..

.9.25.. .9.20.. POULTRY MARKETS Hens. 26c-27c Springers Cocks 12c Geese 11c F. Ducks 23c Turkeys WHOLESALE nUTTER AND EG4iS loss off, dozen liutler.

lb. Miss Lucille Claxon of Barry, 111., a wlu be taken as confessed against you student in' Mlllikin visited Miss Clara and decree rendered according to ths Loverlng over Sunday. ner lamer i laien mis in uy vi Ayiti, very few $9.10: bulk of 200 lbs down. Grain strengthened to the extent of a cent Wednesday In the Decatur cash market corn going up to 44 cents, and oats to 31 cents. The other markets were fairly sUady, although eggs and poultry weakened a bit with' one dealer who reduced his price on eggs to 20 cents, and hens and springers to 26 -cents, both involving a reduction of one rpnt.

(Seal.) was formerly pastor of the Baptist! church here. I CHICAGO CHICAGO, April 20 BUTTER Lower; creamery- extras 45c: standards 42c EGGS Lower; receipts 27,272 cases; -4924ftc: ordinary firsts 20ffi21c: at mark, cases Included 22923c i.tUhV Alive lower; fowls 32c; sprrlngs 34c. POTATOES Weak: receipts 48 cars; northern white sacked cwt; Butterfats SEW YORK NEW TORK. April 29. WHEAT Spot firm: No.

2 No. 2 hard Jl.SSft: No. 2 mixed durum and No. 1 Manitoba c. f.

track New Torn. CORN Spot strong; No. 2 yellow and SB 9 U' I .1 ka 9 1 I c. CORAL L. TAYLOR.

Clerk Circuit Court. A. R. IVENS. Solicitor for Complainant.

220 lbs. "up pigs steadv bulk of desirable 90 to 120 pound pigs $8.75 9.00. SHEEP Receipts 28,000: best light lambs and yearlings steady; others 25c lower; woold lamb top $11.10 to shippers; bulk shorn top bulk choice 84 lbs. shorn yearlings SS.50; few choice 105 pound wooled ewes shorn ewes few 41 lb. spring lambs HIDE MARKETS Green hides Calf hides Horse hides, each Cured beef hides c.

I. f. New York 10 day shipment. 3c .2.00 bulk- cwt: new Florida No. 1, DECATUR HERALD Bennett Letter.

$7.257.50 barrel; No. 2. bar rel. I The following comment on the mar CHICAGO. April 20.

TVheat took a decided upward swing' in price today after a new decline in which the July delivery touched the' lowest point yet this season. Extremely bullish crop advices from India with" scattered reports of domestic crop deterioration were factors. The close -was strong li -tp Ac net higher with May J1.251 te 1.25 and Ju'Iy tl.051 1.055. Corn gained to 32o and oats lie 2c. In provisions the outcome varied from 6c decline to 20c advance.

Estimates were current that the wheat crop of India this season would be 100.000,000 bushel less than last year's total and that the country would be an importer instead of. an exporter. Domestic crop deterioration reports came from the west and southwest and were contrary to the Government weekly report which, said freezing, temperatures had done but little damage. Strength, in the corn market tended also to- stimulate active, buying. Persistent' export demand gave independent strength to the corn market.

Oats were firm in sympathy. Provisions rallied with after being depressed by lower quotations on hogs. NEW TORK NEW YORK STOCK MARKET SUMMARY ket is -Issued by James E. Bennett Go: "Wheat New low for wheat were made at start, but later there was a brisk covering movement and prices rallied sharply. Indiana news was bullish the crop In the' important Punjaub district being about half as large as-a year Mrs.

Lou Vickerson of Montana who has been visiting her nephew, O. I). Hedrick. went to Taylorville Monday evening. Mrs.

Loretta Lowe went to Pana Tuesday where she will stay with her daughter's family, Mrs. McKee, while she enters the Mayo Brothers' sanitarium in Minnesota. Mrs. Ed Miller returned Monday evening from a visit in Shelbyville. Mrs.

Sara Halowell was called to Tuscola Tuesday by the serious illness of her Bill Hamel of Decatur visited relatives here Monday. Miss Elsie Dunkle of Dunkle visit ed Miss Emily Bond over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Connoly and son, John, were Decatur visitors Monday.

Mrs. Ray Stech of Pana visited her Fublished by the Decatur Herald at 237-239 North Main Decatur. IIL Entered at tha Postofflce In Decatur. Illinois, as second class matter. Address all communications to The Decatur Herald.

Decatur. Illinois. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or oel otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news of spontaneous origin pu llshed herein. All tha rights of republications ef other matter herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

By carrier In Decatur and nsarby towai por week, 15c By mall In Decatur's trading territory, per month. 55c; per year. In advance. By mall outside Decatur's territory month, 75c; per year. IT.00 In advaoea.

NEW YORK, April 20. BUTTER 625 tubs: creamery higher than -extras 46ft'47c; creamery extras (92 score) 46c; firsts (88 to 91 score) 42 945ftc; packing stock, current make No. 2. 21c- EGGS Steady; receipts 39.334 cases: fresh gathered extra firsts 2939c; firsts 262Sc. CHEESE Irregular: receipts 2.691 boxes; state whole milk flats held specials '27929c; average run 24926c: state whole mil'r flats fresh specials 22922ftc; average run 20 921ftc.

POULTRYLlve easier: fowls 33940c: roosters 14c: turkeys 40c. Dressed dull and unchanged. EAST ST. LOl'IS EAST LOUIS, April 20. CATTLE Receipts steers steady to 15c lower; top bulk light yearlings and heifers mostly steady; bulk 25c lower, top bulk $7.608.50: cows steady to 15c lower; bulk bologna bulls strong; bulk canners and feeders 25c lower.

HOGS Receipts closing about 50c lower with clearance fair top bulk lights and mediums bulk heavy 8.50; packer sows steady to 25c lower; pigs mostly 60c lower; quality good. SHEEP Receipts 1.200: active best clipped lambs 25c lower, others nominally higher; good 84 lbs. shorn Iambs brought shorn wethers $6.75. vaio spot iirm; no. i white 51c.

ST. LOWS ST. LOCIS. April 20. WHEAT Futures: May bid: July 1.04i.

CORN May 59ftc bid; July Slfte. OATS May 3ftc bid: July 39 bid. WHEAT Cash: No. 2 red winter No. 3, CORN No.

2 white 60c. OATS-No. 2 -white 38ftT38lc; No. S. 3S38ftc.

KANSAS 4ITT KANSAS C1TV. April 20. WHEAT Cash: to 6c hlsherr No. 1 hard $1,299 1.40; No. 2 No.

1 red No. 2 11.26. CORN I to 4ftc higher: No. 2 mixed 514? Slfte: No. 2.

white 53ff54ftc; No. yellow 56f56ftc. OATS to Iftc hiBher: No. 2 white 37c; No. 2 mixed 3Sft34ftc.

FEORIA PEORIA. IIU. April 20 CORN Receipts 1 cars: market higher: No. 3 yellow 56c; No. -4 yellow 54c OATS Receipts 1 car; market ftc higher; No.

2 white 3Se. ago. The total Indian crop promises jto be at least 100.000.000 bushel NEW YORK. April 50. Lacking stimulus or initiative from any responsible quarter, the stock market today lapsed into a state of dullness and irregularity, after an early period of-activity -and higher prices for speculative favorites, notably rhe oils.

Steels, equipments and various other industrials which move in their. wake were 'tiggish-at reactions of one to two points. Sales amounted to 400,000 shares. Financial 'and Industrial factors were unaltered, but crop prospects offered greater encouragement. Call money rates were lower and the supply of time funds also was more liberal.

The bond market was fairly active but mainly at the expense of values. Liberty Issues were lower. Local utilities reflected coming reorganization pains and rails of the convertible type were again adversely affected. Total sales par value short of last year which practically puts that country out of the export business. Japan has been buying wheat on our Pacific coast and there is a good demand for wheat at the gulf.

while southwest reports but little new selling from that country. With premiums for all deliverable grades of wheat from 3 to 13 cents SPOT COFFEE NEW April 20. Spot coffee parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morton quiet; Rio 7s 6c, Santos 4's 999c.

'CHICAGO CAR RECEIPTS Monday. yr. Ksta. Ago." Tom. Herts.

Cont. Etd 4 25 Sr. 74 39 5t Wheat 25 24 Corn .11 Oats 7 2 110 7 COTTON NEW YORK, April 20. Spot cotton quiet: middling 12.15. Cotton futures closed steady: May 11.92: July 12.54: October 13.10; December 13.55; January 13.70.

KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITS. April 20. CATTLE Receipts 5.800 head; beef steers slow, weak to 25c lower; heavies weakest; bulk early J7.25gS.00; top yearlings $9.00 she-stock steady to weak; best cows $6.65 7.00; canners and feeders dull; bulls steady to strong: calves steady to 25c higher: bulk vealers $8.009.00. HOGS Receipts 11.500 head: uneven, mostly 25c lower than yesterday's average; beat 180 pound $8.30: bulk $7.50 8.25; pigs steady; best $9.00. SHEEP Receipts 10.000 head: strong to over the May and practically no contract stocks here, selling of May does not look advisable, and at this level there will probably be a greater tendency to congest the July.

I "Corn Has displayed "considerable 'Independent strength, and the mar-IK-it p.Jvan?;a Into the offers again ST. I.Ol'IS CAR RECEIPTS Today. I.ast Wlc. Last Ti. Wheat Corn.

Oats 18 14 MINNEAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS. April 20. WHEAT Receipts 198 cars. Cash No. 1 northern 1.44ft; May July 41.12 ft.

CORN No. i yellow 5051c. OATS No. 3 white 33 ft 34 lie. FLOUR I'nehanged 'to 10c lower; Family patents $8.10 to a barrel.

LIST FINANCE CLASSIFIED RATES. One time, per word te. Three times, per word lc Seven times, per word Sell teen times, per word lee. One month, per word tV. Minimum counts It words.

Minimum charge 5 caste. White spare and dash lines counted as alx words to the line. Ads orderefl paragraphed or Indented, count words to the Hoe. Ads set In agate capitals taks double rate. Type This Size 30c per line, first Insertion lSe icr line, subsequent coesetsJtrM insertions.

Dr. Everspacher of Pana was called here Friday In consultation for Mrs. M. Phillips who is seriously ill. Miss Marie Easton went to Cham-! paign Friday for a visit with Miss Vina Linstrum, who is attending U.I of I.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fisher are! moving to Tanisville this week, where, they will have charge of a second-1 hand store for Charles Huffer. Mrs. Elmer Tripp of Dujnkle visited Relatives here Monday.

Mrs. Ed Cochrane was called to Vandalia Monday by the death of her mother. Sirs. Bruley, who died in the home of her daughter In that She is also the mother of Charles Bruley who resides in the country, and lived Tere for a number of years! which thre "vas considerable selling. 25c higher: choice shorn Texas wethers lambs steady to 25c lower; 77 CLOSING rXSCRASCE Ql'OTATIONS Bids.

Offers. FOR THt'RSDAT Hay Wheat SI .11 .30 Julv Wheat 1.02ft 1.09, Mv Corn ..60 r-r, 61 pound-wooled. lambs $10. a. UNITED STATES BONDS IT.

S. 2's registered U. S. 2'a coupon'. U.

S. 4's registered V. S. 4's coupon Panama 3's registered Panama 3's coupon 78b TOLEDO TOLEDO. Ohio.

20. CLOVER SEED Prime cash April October $9.20. TIMOTHT SEED Prime cash 1918. $3.05: 1910. April and May September Corn 3ft 39 Zt 404 39f 40i Mav Oats Oat Sept.

Oats jcheokinr the rally. Export sales were I fair aga'n todiy and have been liberal last few days, holders having raised jth-ilr prices a little above the Ideas isf seaboard exporters today. The one strong feaC're In corn is that prices are relatively cheap, and with ex-jrVM-t buying of Importance, the mar-jket should be more two sided for the present at least. I Rallied with corn ar.d there 'were claims of considerable damaire to the crop in Kansas and Missouri ST. JOSEPH ST.

JOSEPH. April 20. HOGS Receipts 5.500 head: 15 to 25c lower; bulk $7.5099.30. CATTLE Receipts 2.200 head: steady to 25c lower; steers $7.0099.60: cows and heifers $4.0098.50: calves $5.0037.50. Stockrrs and feeders SHEEP -Receipts 5.500 head: 25s lower; lambs ewes $6,259 7.00.

POIt NEXT WEEK l.os. rll MaJn ftl sinrl ask for QaMP LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK. April 20. Liberty bonds closed: 3ft's 89.10: first 4's 87.20: second 4's 87.22: first 4ft's 87.26: second 4ft's 87.30: third 4 ft's 90.16; fourth 4'i's 87.34; victory 3ft'a 97.46; victory 4V 97.46. and was well known.

May Wheat July Wheat May Corn LOCI8 HAT ST. LOCIS. April 20. TIMOTHT No. 1.

$2425; standard No. $17931; one car headed, $1516: No. 3 $14: headed, $13. Clover mixed One car light mixed. heavy mixed.

$18. The two drug stores of Michaels NEW XORK STOCK (Last Sale) American Beet Sugar American Can American Car Foundry American Locomotive American Smelting American Sumatra American T. T. Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Haiti-more Ohio Bethl-hem Steel Central Leather Chesapeake Ohio Chicago. Mil.

and St. Paul Corn Products Crucible Steel General Motors Great Northern Ore Ctfs Goodrich Co Int Mr. Marina pfd International Paper Kennecott Copper Mexican Petroleum New York Central Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific PuwOii Pennsylvania tteaulng Rep. Tron Steel, Sinclair Oil' Refining Southern Pacific Southern -Railway -tudebaKor Corporation' Txrs 1. ...1.39 S5ft .....42 34......

July Corn and Louis Haffner -were broken intonea rtuvciujiiis wv-j some time Friday night. The glass: Oats Mav Oats Alfalfa No. 2. $18; three cars (Monday) No. 1 Idaho.

$25; prairie. No. 2, $Uffl7. July ASSUMPTION In the front door om Michaels' was broken and entrance was gained in the rear of Haffners. Small sums of money were obtained from Haffners INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS.

April 20. HOGS Receipts 11.000 head: steady to 35c lower: heavy $8.0098.50: light 8.75: hulk top pigs $8.75 99.00. CATTLE Receipts 1,000 head; steady; steers $7.50 ffl 9.00. 37ft 29ft ....1221, 85 40 72ft 106 ft 33 791. 85ft 33 ft 54 ft 34ft 58 ft 24ft 71ft 79 13 2SftB 36ft 601 39 ft 19i (iSft 35 ft 67ft 60 ft 26 73-U 20ft 7Sft -42ft 49 9ft Jtlft 61 7ft 25ft Might all week and selling has averaged LOST AND FOUND CASH GRAIN LIVE STOCK and nothing from Michaels.

The home of John Mohart has heenU-OST-Wednesday. between Decatur ASSUMPTION. April 20 Clyde Anderson, aged 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson underwent an opera CHICAGO thoroughly fumigated anl the family I please call j.

H. 'P tion in St. Vincent's hospital in Tay released irom quarantine, Harrlstown 923. rainy good on all the larcer grades. Horse t)ontations Good to choice drafts (1400 to 1S1 pounds) Fair to medium drafts 125 9175 Good to choice chunks S'SClS'l Choice Southern horses 75 91:" Fair to medium chunks 75W1'S.

Fair to good Southern horsea -d1 ft r-ommn medium Southerners 25 1 Plain Southern horses 159.25 Plugs 5 9. 15. lorville Tuesday for the amputation Vilda Mohart has been suffering from oi a limb injured In a runaway last I small pox. LOST Ford cnain on r.iwiii tween Duslow and Shady Orov. sen 1.

T-nn a on 101. lwl" PEORIA ceipts 2.000 head; opened steady closed PEORIA. April 20. HOGS Re-weak to 25c lower. Lights mediums heavies packers $6.25 96.75.

CATTLE Receipts 150 head; market steady. His condition is said to be Max Lupton is seriously ill with J. o. ill. Exchange.

1 O.lrlS- pneumonia. 1 Helen Johnston, little daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Johnston, who has been suffering from blood poisoning Is improving. She fell and injured jTobacco Prodi I ts iVnlon'-PjcIfle-. STRAYED OR STOLEN Te" ese dog. 1600 TV. Grand.

Call MalnJL. ilosTBull bitch. On; aid. other black. White neck, four wh CHICAGO CHICAGO.

April 20. CATTLE Receipts 11.000: market uneven: choice yearlings and handy weights generally steady: heavy beef steers 10 to 15c lower: top rearlings heavies bulk $7.75 98.50; butcher she-stock steady to 25c lower: best kinds off most: fat cowa and heifers canners and cutters largely at- $2.7594.25: bulls steady to 25c higher bulk $5.0096.25. calves steadyllght vealers' lower, bulk to packers $7,009 7.60; stockera steady feeders weak to lower. HOOS Receipts 21.0"C: fairly active; lights 25 to 5c lower: others mostly 10 to 15c lower but closing 15 to 25c lower: holdovers 'only moderate; top early $9.20, THICAflO. April 20.

WHEAT No. 1 red H.34: No. 2 red 1 hard $1.41: No. 3 hard No. 1 mixed No.

1 No. 1 dark northern $1.47. COKN No. 2 mixed 5811c: No. 3 mixed SSftl6eftc: No.

4 mixed No. mixed No. 2 yellow 6Sl4 959c: No -J yellow 5SU5c: No. 3 yellow 67 ft SSc: No. 4 yellow 54ftc; No.

yellow ijfte; No. 2 white SKc; No. 3-white 5c: X. i white S2ftc: So. white 74Mc: No.

3 No. 4 white 36ftc. r. HAKf.ET 5flc. "i TIMOTHY FEED "CLOVER SEET satisfactory.

At the time of the runaway the limb was badly crushed. Herbert Pote'et. aged 11. son of and Mrs. Ed Poteet Buffered a fractured arm late- Tuesday afternoon when he fell from a horse which he was riding.

The horse stepped on the child's fracturing it In two places. 7 1 to 17 hands. IX 'a 15ft hands 15 hands 14 to 14ft hands 13 to 13ft hands 9 275 IIS 3-1" 90 9150 509110 309 70 ll Reward. j. i.

i.i. Ktnnt: screw poisoning- HORSES AND MI I.ES ST. LOUIS. April 20. The mark.t for horses continues about the same as previous days this week.

Good qualified material is selling readily while, on the other hand, slow movement characterizes the trade on- -all the -cheap--and outclassed stock. Mule receipts have been running United "States Rubber States Steel Utah Coppir Westtngl'-iuje- Electric Willys-Overland Ills. C'fltral C- R. Standard- Oil t-i i ,1 iiny wnu Note The season for small mules la practically f-rr in. the commission- de jue b-m-u )cr u.

MJ4U i square Theatre Monday Mrs. Leslie Breeding is ill with small; "1 to box office 4mmedat anj trade on these it at a mini-' partment 'and taestlons will bw. asked. '--Smallpox was reported n-the larol- pox. mum.

'-I -1 7 IT.