Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 17

PAGE SEVENTEEN Wednesday, November 4, 1936. DECATUR HERALD TOWNSHIP GETS astronomy club ADMITS TAKING 11 ENTERED $16,025 RELIEF PRICES UP AS ELECTION $68 IN OFFICE OF PROSECUTOR TO STUDY STARS FRIDAY EVENING Amateur astronomers plan to State Funds Allocated for Aid In Commodities Which Are Selling for Less Than Half of the 1929 Price FORHUSKING Macon County TWatm- townshiD has received an By Staff Correspondent make a study of the heavens in a CITYAWARDS FRANCHISES Taylorville Lets Contracts on Gas, Light and Pumping LINCOLN John Wershey, Lin coln, admitted to Sheriff B. H. Keck Monday night he stole $68 allocation of $16,025 from the state sales tax fund, according to J. W.

Workman, county statistician for the Illinois Emergency Relief com List of Contestants in meeting scheduled- for 7:30 p. m. next Friday, it was announced Tuesday. Attempts are being made to organize a group of interested persons under the direction of O. M.

Wright, Y. M. C. A. activities director.

mission. lownsnips in in county received a total of $18,540. from a purse in the office of State's Attorney C. Everett Smith earlier in the evening while a meeting of the Logan county Democratic central committee was in CUTSSUPPLY Livestock Trend Moves Higher as Marketing Activity Lags State Meet Thursday Is Announced CMT DECUNt The funds are aliocatea unaer low -which reauires sales tax Those interested in the subject mnnev to be oro-rated on the basis By Associated Press progress in the circuit court room nearby. of actual need in townships.

Three By Staff Correspondent TAYLORVILLE Following six weeks of arbitration between Tay- CHICAGO The official list oi will meet at the Y. M. C. A. for a' discussion, and if weather conditions are favorable they will go to the home of Robert Walters Wershey was arrested the finalists in the Illinois cornhusking townships which failed to levy me i(LAnt relief tax before the Nov.

Rustic tavern after persons in the to 20 30 1 deadline were not included in the contest was announced Tuesday by Prairie Farmer, weekly rural third floor corridors of the court lorville's city council and representatives of the Central Illinois Power Service the city coun- later in the evening to observe certain star phenomena through house had observed him leave the allocation. publication, sponsor of the event The funds were distriouiea a his 10-inch telescope. Postponed until Thursday, re cil Monday night passed four or follows: gardless of weather conditions, the state's attorney's office about 7:30 p. m. The purse was the property of Miss Celia Gleason, Mr.

Smith's secretary. dinances formally accepting tne Allocations are: XTonnri 120 sponsor said. The site Is the Jake blanket contract with the utility company which covers lighting FARMERS IN COLES HEAR U. I. EXPERT Beres farm.

1 miles northeast Decatur 16,025 40 SO to When questioned Wershey con of Maple Park, in DeKalb county 173 Friends Creek and pumping contracts and heat and gas franchises in the city. Ten of the competitors are coun fessed that he took the money from the purse in a washroom in the ty champions. The eleventh en Crop Systems Discussed in Manage The city will save $1,200 a year offices. The prisoner is on proba ment Study By Cunningham trant listed was Irvin Bauman, El Paso. 1935 state champion, who tion on a counterfeiting charge.

on street lights for the next five years under the $5,500 a year con By Staff Correspondent and Sheriff Keck is awaiting the 80 837 280 227 211 443 311 192 161 Harristown Hickory Point Illini Maroa Niantic Oakley Pleasant View South Macon Whitmore was not required to compete in tract. CHARLESTON With more than decision of federal authorities on I. Pepper 4. Coffee .2. Silk 5.

Copper 3. Rayon 70 80 90 preliminaries this year. The city police force will ride in whether to prosecute him here for the theft. Rivals for his crown, listed to a warm squad car tnis winter, gether with their scores in 1936 30 farmers present representing all parts of Coles farm management problems leading to more efficient crop systems were discussed at the court house here Mon Wershey was arrested for pass the council decided when it voted county contests, were announced KRCENT CECUM the purchase of a $19 car heater. as follows: ing counterfeit 50-cent pieces in Lincoln about two years ago.

ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL. TUSCOLA Mrs. Vivian Swan, Other business during the Mon Theodore Tuftie. La Salle coun Newman, was admitted to the Jar- ty, 44.4 bushels; Adam Byczynski day session was the routine granting of licenses to sell liquor and cigarets. day under the supervision of J.

B. Cunningham of the college of agriculture, University of Illinois. Explanation of practises found Bureau, 36.689; Clifford Schmidt, i. Monticello Halloween Award Goes to Pupils back and leghorn chickens 11; man Memorial hospital here as a medical Datient Sunday. Miss LINCOLN FIREMAN DeKalb, 33.837; John Cottingham, roosters 13, leghorn roosters 12; Lebna Garrett, Tuscola, a surgical Livingston, 33.68; John Schroeder hen turkeys 19, toms 18, No.

2 tur BURNED IN BLAZE By Staff Correspondent 'POLITICAL PARTY McLean, 32.776; Simon Oltman, patient, was discharged from tne most efficient as the result of a 10-year study carried on by the col hospital Sunday. MONTICELLO First prize in the window decorating contest, the Injured on Shoulder Fighting LANDS CELEBRANT keys 16; old ducks 4 lbs, up, 15; young white ducks lbs, up 16'4, young colored 15; small white ducks 14, small colored 13 Vz geese Woodford, 32.728; William Nelson, Winnebago, 32.432; Ross Noard Stark, 32.428; William ford Rock Island, 32.2; George Hem- NEW TOP REACHED By Associated Press CHICAGO Light lupplies and an advance in wholesale meat prices were the factors that influenced a general upturn of livestock values Tuesday. In some quarters the curtailment of marketings was attributed to the election. The run in all departments, however, was well below week ago receipts although in line with advance estimates. Hogs sold 10 to 15 cents higher, the top going to $9.70 although the bulk of medivmweights brought $9.40 to $9.60.

Active demand for better grade slaughter steers and yearlings resulted in 10 to '15 cents higher prices in the cattle market, extending the week's advance to fully 50 cents, in instances 75 cents. A new seven months top of $11.75 was established, this price being paid for about four loads of beeves weighing from 1,036 to 1,119 pounds. Fat lambs advanced mostly 25 cents, the top going to $9.50. Beef and pork cuts sold slightly higher in the wholesale meat trade. Beef carcasses here were quoted at 8 to 174 cnts a pound, unchanged to higher.

Pork loins ranged from 15 to 18 cents, up 'i cent. Livestock Markets CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Hogs 19.000 including 4,500 directs; fairly active, mostly 10-15 higher than Monday's average; bulk good and choice 190-260 lbs, 9.40-60; top 9.70; most 150-180 lbs, 8.90-9.40; bulk better pigs 100 lbs, up 8.00-75; plainer kind downward from only part- of the Monticello Hallo 500 Fire in Barn Building By Staff Correspondent IN CHRISTIAN JAIL ween festival- planned for Monday night that was not cancelled be lege in which 18,000 farms were analyzed was given by Cunningham at the morning session. During the afternoon the farmers discussed methods most suited to Coles county, pointing out it was necessary for each individual to be 13. Dressed turkeys, steady; young inover, Kane, 31.592. By Staff Correspondent LINCOLN Loss estimated at approximately $2,500 was caused cause of rain, went to the high hens 25, old 22; young toms, 24, old 22; No.

2 turkeys 18. scnool home economics class. The by fire which destroyed a modern TAYLORVILLE Anticipating a Democratic victory with a "political party" Monday night cost ASKS U. S. RULING barn building at the rear of the winning decoration, a vegetable Halloween parade located in.

the thoroughly familiar with peculiar Floyd Smith home early Tuesday. IN SHORTAGE SUIT Glenn Venable, Taylorville Negro: window of the C. D. market, a night in city jail here and Fireman Nicholas Schoof suffered a second-degree burn on his right brought the class a cash award of Bonding Company Asks Court charges of intoxication and carrying a concealed weapon. $10.

shoulder while fighting the blaze Five hundred and fifty chickens Cash prizes were also given to ities of his own sou and conditions. Factors taken into consideration were types of soil, previous crop yields, noxious weeds present, and the condition of the soil as to the degree of acidity compared with the amount of' available phosphate. The amount of money required to Shift in Krug Deficit Proceeding By Staff Correspondent According to police, who were PLENTY OF TIME! INTIMATE friends now look for a Jnne marriage betweea King Edward VIII and Mr. Ernest Simpson. Of coarse, no one knows yet whether the King knows about it! tne Boy Scout and Girl Scout or an automobile, carpenter tools and not too sure about the details.

VANDALIA Decision on the ganizations, and to the freshman other goods were burned. A neigh Venable, his wife, his brother-in- bor discovered the flames, believ and senior classes of the high law, Wendell Hill, and five guests ed to have started from a fire in transfer from the Fayette county circuit court to the federal court in East St Louis of the $13,000 suit scnool for decorations in other gathered Monday night at Ven- carry out such programs was list a laundry stove about 12:30 a. able's home to celebrate a Dem windows. Judges were-H. E.

SIus ser, Bement, Frank Wrench, Cisco: M. J. Romine, Deland. Firemen laid two leads of hose ed. Cunningham explained the "yield Potatoes Receipts, 75, on track 370, total U.

S. shipments 530; steady, slightly better feeling prevailing, supplies rather liberal; demand, northern stock rather slow, western fair; sacked per cwt Idaho russet Burbanks U. S. No. 1, $2.30 mostly poor quality small to medium U.

S. No. 2, practically free from cuts and clipped ends Colorado Red McClures U. S. No.

1, Wisconsin round whites U. S. No. 1, fine quality fair quality U. S.

commercial Michigan russet rurals U. S. No. 1, fair condition $1.65. Apples, per bu; grapes, 5065c per 12-qt basket; lemons, per box; oranges, $2.506.00 per box; pears, $1.25 S2.00 per bu.

of the city of Vandalia against George C. Krug, former water and spent nearly two hours fighting the fire. While he was direct ocratic victory with a keg of beer. About 1:30 a. m.

Tuesday, Mrs. Venable threatened her husband with a .25 automatic, he alleges. comptroller, and the Aetna Bond ing was reserved until Fri per acre, returns for $100. worth of feed fed, amount of livestock fed. and machinery and labor were the most important things which affected the net income on farms ing a stream of water on the fire, Mr.

Schoof's shoulder was day, Nov. 5, following arguments Money raised by the Monticello community club, sponsors of the festival, has been set aside to help finance the event next year. A total of $135 was subscribed by merchants of which only a little He took it from her, only to bow burned under a heavy rubber rain Monday on a petition for the transfer, filed by the bonding company throughout the state." coat. E. A.

Rowley, Boy Scout executive, and Fireman John Wodet- to superior force when Hill, his brother-in-law, secured a shotgun. Police were called then by Mrs. before Circuit Judge William B. zki treated the burn with a tannic Wright in Effingham. more than $35 was used for advertising and paying awards to win Venable.

They found Venable out acid spray recently purchased by XO ONE knows when HIS home or place of business will be swept by fire. But EVEKY property owner in town should be protected by the fire insurance we handle. TODAY is not too soon to stop and take out a policy! DURFEE, CLARK NICHOLSON ESTABLISHED 1851 7.50: sows scarce; bulk be tter The suit against Krug and the Drop of 1.8 Percent in Food Prices Reported ners in the window decorating the fire department. side the house and caught him after a chase for three blocks. kinds 9.00-20; shippers esti Aetna Bonding Co.

was brought by contest. Mr. Smith valued the building the to recover alleged short When arrested, Venable had the WASHINGTON A drop of 1.8 which was used as a carpenter ages in Krug's accounts over automatic on him, but it was un Business College Head shop, garage, chicken house and loaded. four and one-half year period while acting in the position of water storeroom, at $1,000, and the con Sees Business Upturn tents at $1,500. He carried $500 in per cent in retail food prices from Sept.

15 to Oct. 13 was reported Tuesday by the labor department. This drop brought the price level 82.2 per cent above the level as of Oct. 8 last year. Venable was released Tuesday morning under $100 bond, with his hearing set for Friday by Police surance on the structure and By Staff Correspondent 200 on its contents.

MATTOON As further oroof Magistrate Sam Mull. While assisting firemen, Mr Smith, wearing no shoes, slipped on a loose object and suffered painful foot injury. The barn was located at 626 West ST. LOUIS PRODUCE Egns, Missouri standards Missouri No. 1 29c; undergrades 19 St 21c.

Butter, creamery extras 32 'g 33c; standards 32c; firsts 28c; seconds 26c. Butterfat, No. 1, 30c, No. 2 27c. Cheese, northern twins 19c.

Poultry, light hens HHc; heavy hens 14c; small, scrubby l(c, heavy leghorns 9c; light leghorns 7c; springs 11(5 llc; leghorns llic; turkeys: Young toms 15c; young hens 15c; young (small) 14c; old 15c; No. 2, 9c; ducks: Spring white (4 lbs. and over) 12c; spring (small) 10c; old 5 7c; geese 10c. street. Three Named to Pick comptroller.

Monday was the return day for the summons' in the suit and with no court scheduled here until later in the month, attorneys by agreement went to Effingham to present their arguments before Judge Wright. Attorneys for the bonding company argued that the case should be under federal jurisdiction since the company was a non-resident of the state of Illinois and since the amount involved also exceeded the state statutory limit of $3,000. Atty. Will Albert, employed by the city to assist Atty. Fred A.

Meyers in the prosecution of- the suit, held that the suit was brought jointly against the bonding company and Krug and that the defendant was a resident of the state. A. of C. Directors mated holdover 2,000. Cattle 7.000; calves very active, 10-15 higher on better grade steers and yearlings: fully 50 higher for the week to date, many instances 75 up compared with last week's close, maximum upturn falling on middle grade steers; numerous loads today 11.00-50; top 11.75 paid for about four loads to 1,119 lb, averages; best mediumweights 11.65; 1,412 lb, averages 11.00; bigweights 10.50; common and medium grades slow, steady; grassy and short fed cows and heifers predominated in the run and sold slow, strictly grain fed heifers continuing acutely scarce; cutter cows firm; bulls and vealers steady; outside on weighty sausage bulls 5.75; vealers 9.50, with very few at 10.00; stocker and feeder trade slow, steady.

Sheep 9.000 including no directs; fat lambs mostly 25 higher; sheep and feeding lambs sharing part of improvement: bulk range lambs 9.00-10; top 9.50; few as low as 8.50 to killers; most natives 9.25 down; several oats 9.40-50; double choice 102 lb, summer shorn lambs 825; most slaughter ewes 2.75-4.25; desirable feeding lambs W. R. McGaughev has been au 1937 CHEVROLET named head of a committee to se lect five candidates to fill vacan cies of Association of Commerce directors whose terms expire in that business has increased appreciably since last year, Robert Alexander, owner of Utterback's Business college of Mattoon, says that "calls from employers for office help have increased more than 50 per cent over the same period of 1935." "At the present time only five graduates of our class of 100 in 1935 are unemployed. In fact, employment conditions in our line are fine the best since 1928," Alexander states. More than 5,000 students have completed the course of study at the business school since it was established by Prof.

David W. De-Lay in 1896. The college recently celebrated its 40th anniversary. Connected with the school since 1925 as an instructor, Alexander bought the institution in 1933. "Since in the past the number of calls to business training schools for office -help has been a good barometer of immediate and future business conditions, I believe that uecemoer, j.

j. Maloney, presi dent of the association, announc ed Tuesday. Other members of the nominating committee are Lynn Clark and E. K. Scheiter.

Miscellaneous Markets ST. LOUIS HAY Timothy; No. 1, 18f20c; No. 2 15(5 17c; clover mixed: No. 1 17 19c; No.

2 15f? 16c; clover; No. 1 18S20c; No. 2 15 Sil7c; prairie: No. 1 western 17 fa 19c; 2 do 15 (S 17c; native alfalfa 17 20c; western leafy 22 24.50. plu (ommete Guru- CiWplcteTleiir Board members whose three year terms expire next month are George Hess, Robert Muellr, Roy Herds Tie in Fayette, Effingham Production Black, O.

W. DieW and Dr. L. H. Dodd.

Any 10 members of the association can nominate a can didate by notifying the committee By Staff Correspondent EFFINGHAM Two herds tied for first place in the Effingham-Fayette Daily Herd improvement The five candidates receiving the highest number of votes will be the increased demand for help in- nominated. association in October, according to dicates a sharp upturn in general information given out by Farm Ad-' business," the business college head The committee is to meet at 4 p. m. Friday to chose candi viser V. D.

Evans. explained dates named by the association membership. The leaders were the herds of Tony Dasenbrock, of Effingham, with 799 pounds of milk and 29.0 pounds of fat, and Julian Ray, of Effingham Awards Halloween Prizes Booklets Distributed Chicago Youth Held in Logan for Theft By Staff Correspondent LINCOLN A detective will be sent Wednesday from Chicago for Charles Peters, 19, who was arrested here with another Chicago youth, Sheriff B. H. Keck was informed Tuesday by John L.

Sullivan, chief of the Chicago detective bureau. Peters is accused of having stolen his father's automobile and $100 Oct. 25. The sheriff took the boys into custody Monday when they were observed in the car parked near the Jefferson school. No charges will be placed against Peter's companion, according to Sheriff Keck.

on New Railway Rates Hagarstown, with 721 pounds of i By Staff Correspondent milk and 29.0 pounds of fat aver- EFFINGHAM A crowd of 4,000 age. persons lined the streets of Effing- Booklets containing proposed railway freight rates to be effec Third nlace went to Georeelham Saturday night to watch tive Jan. 1, 1937, have been receiv Green, of Farina, with a herd aver ed -at the Association of Com EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK Hogs. 5.000; none through; 700 direct; mostly 15-25 higher, top 9.80; part load 9.85; bulk 190-270 S.65-75; 170-190 9.40-70; 140-160 8.75 9.25; 100-130 7.50-8.50; plain light pigs down to 6.00; sows 8.50-9.00.

Cattle, calves. steers, mixed yearlings and heifers strong to 25 higher; cow stuff and bulls strong; vealers steady; top 972 lb. yearling steers 11.25, with other steers largely 8.00-11.00, mixed yearlings and heifers 5.00-8.00, a few 9.00 and above; beef cows 4.25-5.00;. cutters and low cutters 3.00-75; sausage bulls 4.50-5.25; top vealers 1000; nominal range slaughter steers 5.25-11.25; slaughter heifers 4.25-10.00. Sheep, lambs steady to 25 higher; sheep steady; bulk of lambs 8.30-9.00 to all interests: buck lambs 100 less; throwouts 5.00-6.50; fat ewes 3.50 down.

merce office for distribution to witches, Indians, clowns and comic characters troop by in a quarter-mile long parade, which was held in connection with the 13th annual Halloween carnival, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. traffic managers of Decatur firms age of 449 pounds of milk and 26.7 pounds fat. M. E. Bone Son, of Vandalia, placed fourth with an average of 656 pounds of milk and 25.5 pounds of fat Schumacher Ballard had a herd average of 564 pounds milk and 24.8 pounds fat The pamphlets were sent here by the Association of American Railroads at the request of the Persons who received cash shippers advisory committee of the Association of Commerce headed awards for costumes and representations were:" by Matt W.

Trott, Mueller Co Andy Gump, Mrs. Sherman Hoff traffic manager. man; Orphan Annie, Betty Purtner; Several'-years ago the railroads Old Witch, Dorothy Poppelmeyer; Indian, Robert White; most comic Check Fraud Suspect Posts Bond in Logan By Staff Correspondent LINCOLN Frank Gerhamer, r-hillif nthp wns released on $500 set up an emergency schedule of rates which are due to expire on Dec. 31. The new rates are sub stitutes for the emergency sch- bond Tuesday after being granted dme OFFICIAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Cattle 11.000; hogs sheep 9.000.

costume, Richard Schmidt; best horse and rider. Gene Claar; best matched team, John Pike; most outstanding pet, Hubert Freeman oldest person in parade, H. G. Loy, born in 1849; best decorated bicycle, George Babbs; man with largest family in parade, Ed Kemme, of Teutopolis, with seven a continuance of his hearing on a fraudulent check charge to Nov. 12 by Justice Vincent Jones.

John I. Zimmer, proprietor of a garage in Emden, filed a complaint against Gerhamer, who was arrested Saturday in Peoria and turned over to Logan county officers. PEORIA LIVESTOCK Hogs Receipts, 10c higher; top 59-55; bulk Cattle Receipts, 200; calves 150; steady to strong; top $10.75. children; clown. Jack W.

Crews; best cosflSmed child, Junior Loy; best costumed adults, Freeda Prigr more and Harry Lankford. Following the parade, a mas querade ball was held in Odeon hall. Nitrogen Production Soars in Effingham By Staff Correspondent State Allots Funds to Four Logan Townships Bv Staff Correspondent LINCOLN Floyd M. Wendell, chairman of the Logan county board of supervisors," Monday received a notice of allotments of state relief funds for November to four townships totaling $10,412. The amounts made available by the Illinois emergency relief commission are East Lincoln, West Lincoln, Corwin, $742, and Mt.

Pulaski, $821. 505 Absentee Ballots Voted in Montgomery By Staff Correspondent HTT.T.SBORO County Clerk Michael F. announced Monday that 505 absentee ballots were mailed out from his office this year. In 1932 the'total was 297. FIRE DESTROYS BARN HILLSBORO Fire believed to have been caused defective wiring destroyed a large barn on the farm of C.

O. Hannabarger, two and one half miles northeast of Fillmore at 2 a. m. Sunday. The fire was discovered by members of the family.

All livestock and farm machinery was removed without serious loss. A quantity of grain and feed was destroyed. Loss was approximately $1,500, which was partly insured. MATTOON RUNAWAY FOUND MATTOON Police were notified Tuesday that Robert Carpino, 12 years old Mattoon boy who ran away from home, had been located in Brazil, Ind. The mother of the boy left to return him to the Mattoon home.

With a completely new Valve-in-Head Engine giving new power, new smoothness, new economyin fact, the only old thing about it is its reliability. EFFINGHAM Farms in Effing Two Autos Crash in Charleston Subway By Staff Correspondent CHARLESTON The first accident to take place in the subway under the Nickle Plate railroad here since it was opened to traffic 10 days ago occurred Monday night when an automobile driven by Leo Pearcy collided with a parked machine belonging to Arthur Dool-ing. No one was injured but the cars were damaged considerably. Poor visibility due to a hard rain was blamed for the accident as Pearcy said he did not immediately see Dooling's car which had run out of gasoline on State street near the subway. Holdup Man Thwarted by Mattoon Autoist By Staff Correspondent MATTOON Carl Graham, 40 years old Mattoon man, reported to police Tuesday that a man apparently tried to hold him up at 9 p.

m. Monday night just after Graham entered hih automobile near the U. S. Grant hotel preparatory to going home. Graham said that the man rushed to the side of his car and ordered him to "open this door." Graham quickly put the, machine In motion and drove feway.

He Was ham county have produced 1,250,000 pounds of nitrogen, most expensive of all fertilizer elements, on the 10,000 acres of sweet clover which farmers have grown during the Decatur Markets i rain-No. 2 hard wheat $108 No. 4 new white corn, 10 days .87 No. 4 vellow corn, 10 days. .84 No.

4 new white or yeL Dec .82 No. 2 white oats .36 No. 2 new soybeans 1.12 Butterfat Cream .29 Poultry White rock springs. 5 lbs. up .12 White rock springs, un.

5 lb. 10 Barr. rock springs, 5 lbs. up .12 Barred rock springs, un. 5 lb.

JO Colored springs, above 5 Jl Colored springs, under 5.... .09 No. 2 springs OS) Hens. 44 lbs. and up J3 Leghorn springs .08 Hens, under 4 Ibs.

Jl No. 2 nens Leghorn hens. No. 1 .09 Leghorn hens. No.

2 06 Cocks -Db Leghorn cocks .07 Ducks, white JOS Ducks, colored .07 LIVESTOCK Hogs Receipts, holdovers 133; active; 160 up steady; underweights 25c lower; sows steady to weak; 180-300 300-400 $9.50. 80; 160-180 $9.25 S.80: 150-160 130-150 100-130 $8.00 75: sows top $9.25. Cattle Receipts, 1.300; calves: 300; opening sales fed steers and yearlings fully 25c higher; slaughter she stock strong to 25c higher; bulls about steady; prime 875-lb. yearling steers 1439-lb. steers Jll.00; fed steers few heifers up to beef cows $4.25 S-75; sausage bulls mostly $5.50 down: vealers strong to 50c higher; bulk top $11.00.

Sheep Receipts. 500; lambs mostly steady; bulk slaughter ewes steady to $3.00 down. Produce Markets CHICAGO PRODUCE Poultry, live 23 trucks, steady; hens i Xbs UP 17, less than 4Vi lbs, 13; leg-born hens 11 springs 4 lbs, and UP. Plymouth and white rock 144, colored 13 Vz, less than 4 lbs, ply-mouth rock 144, white rock 14, colored 12H; Plymouth and white ck broilers 16, colored 15; bare- past year as part of their better farming practises, it is estimated by Farm Adviser V. D.

Evans. Because of its greater growth in the summer and fall after small grain harvest, sweet clover is a leading green manure crop for plowing down during the first fall or spring of the second year. Football, Basketball Gym Equipment (ieese .06 No. 1 eggs -26 So. 2 eggs 22 Cog 200-250 9.30 180-200 9.15 429 NORTH macx 250-300 $9.10 9.30 160-180 8.95 300-400 9.10 140-160 8.50 not followed by the man who had i MtFADDO WATER ST.

Roughs $7.6058.60 'not brandished a gun..