The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 12

TWELVE THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1939. PHONE WANT ADS 4500 OUT OUR WAY By Williams Markets, Financial and Business ii i iai ulv I -UM I' I ill I I ii i I rv I FER MV JOBS WON'T LET I DEBTS TO 7' Cohen Opens New Store For Women 'Fredrick's' to Be Name of Business ME TOUCH A CENT BANK TO RESIST BANANA SPUTS CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE 1 HUMlLlATlN ME WITH THE PEOPLE I WORK FER -JUST TO MAKE ME PAY (By Associated Press) TO 3ET UP THIMC3 ELSE. HALF OF YOU BE THE WORTHLESS HALF WORTH Close Year ago. .85 .85 OWN FELLOWSHIP OF PRAYER For Lenten Season THE LOVING KINDNESS OF A DAY. Saturday, March 4.

Yet the Lord will command his loving kindness in the daytime Read Psalm Read this Psalm for that one lovely promise. God be thanked for the loving kindness of a day. Earth and sky combine to create a day. The sun is lord of it. Our spinning planet determines the length of its sun lighted hours, and we measure our lives by the sequence of the days.

There is time between their dawn and darkness to work and think and serve and hope and love. And they are not too long for us to carry our burdens without falling beneath them. The day gives us light enough to see the faces of our friends, discover the road of duty and fellowship. Every day begins with a new Vf 1 mill Close Thursday .68 .68 .68 .69 .47 Ti .49 .50 .51 .29 .27 .267. .82 .82 .77 .46 .47 Open High Low close Frl.

Fri. Frl. Fri. .68 .68 .69 .68 .69 .68 .69 .68 .69 .69 .69 1 .69 .69 .47 .4778 .47 .47 .49 .49 .49 .50 .50 .50 .50 .51 .51 .51 .51 .29 .29 .29 .29 27 .27 -2674 .26 .82 .83 .82 .82 .82 .77 .45 .45 .45 .45 .46 .48 .46 .46 .47 .47 .47 .47 jr 1 1 i i i i i i 1 PUT MONEY IN THE MORNINGS OR AMY- BOSS IS THE THAT CAM MAKE SOMETHING THE BOSS PART OF YOU IS AN INVALID AND X'M USING A PULMOTOR ON IT jr.r?.WU7AMS Riner Ellsberry. the half of southeast quarter 21 and the northeast quarter 28-21-6.

CHAMPAIGN COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. URBAN A. The following items the circuit court news for March 1-2: Lois Oliis vs. Paul Oiiis, d.vorce: New tase.

Fred A. Smith Lumber company vs. L. W. Pelzer and Wiiliam Owens: Lien tf $468.01 on lot 13.

Black's subsection 7. Champaign. L. G. Collison vs.

Alex G. Guard, executor, to set aside release and relief: Decree as prayed in complaint. Danville Benefit and Building association vs. Frank and Eliza Perry, foreclosure; Receiver discharged, case atricken. PROBATE COURT.

I'RBAXA. The county probate court news on the above dates consisted of these items People vs. Leroy Patton. fraudulent. check: New case.

People vs. George Ivey, failure to sup port wife and child: New case. People vs. Lav erne DarLr.g. selling coal other than by weight.

Thomas Hagan. trustee vs. Superior Distributing company, complaint at law. Estate of C. O.

Legue: Laura Leg appointed administratrix on $5X bond. Estate B. Stevenson: Will filed. Estate of Michael Rodger: Will fi.ed. Estate of W.

A. Erwin: Will fi ed. Estate of Martin Scheurich: Decree of heirship. Estate of Pauline Finder: Administrator discharged. Estate of E.

H. Bergman: Inventory on file. Conservarorshin of estate of Sarah Oc den: Conservator, administrator discharged. WARRANTY DEEDs! I'RBANA. Warranty deeds filed were: Ten and Frank Hayn to Lillie B.

Curt.s. lot 10. block Duitsmans Firtt addition, Royal. L. M.

and Bet tie Van Wecen to and Virginia Stipes, kits 13 anrf 14 a sor's replat block S. Illinois Central raj.roa-i aaouion. inampaign: Joint tenancy. Catharine Burr to First National bank Danvilie. part of ot 19.

section 11, Champaign. L. M. VanWegen to Nellie Gearhart vt 4. block 1.

Thomas subdivision. Champa.sn. Speaker Tells About Russia Pantagraph Central llinois Sen ire. ATLANTA. Bernard Buraker of McLean was the speaker for members of the Rotary club at their noon luncheon Wednesday at the Christian church.

Mr. Buraker went to Russia as a field engineer for the International Harvester company and he told his experiences. He prefaced the recounting of his personal experiences with a short summary of the political upheaval in Russia following the overthrow of the monarchy. He ended his talk with a plea that the older generation in this country strive to protect the young people of America against the insidious propaganda of the Communists. T.

J. Gilchrist sponsored the program. Women Discuss Their Responsibility Pantagraph Central Illinois Serv ice. MINIER. The Women's Union, of St.

John's Evangelical church met Thursday afternoon in the church basement. Mrs. Emma Kuhfuss and Mrs. Emma Peine led the devotional service with the scripture read by Mrs. Lila Henderson.

There were a series of prayer3 by Mrs. Emma Brenneman, Mrs. John Graber, Mrs. Louise Fasse and Mrs. Ruby Freitag.

The topic, "My Personal Responsibility," was discussed by Mrs. Maggie Krueger, Mrs. Emma Peine and Mrs. Mar-cella Mueller. Mrs.

Fern Snider conducted the business meeting. It "was decided to hold a "Lenten Quiet Hour" service at the April meeting, Thursday, April 6. The women of the societies of the Christian and Methodist churches will be guests. The offering of $6.43 taken at the World Day of Prayer has been sent to the international council for missions. The serving committee was Mrs.

Lena Beckemeier, Mrs. Leah Thomas, Mrs. Lulu Schuitz and Mrs. Pete Appenzeller. CARLOCK Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Groves and children, Lynn and Shirley of Hey-worth and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Groves and children, Harold and Helen, returned home Thursday fram a three weeks visit with their father in Long Beach, and their uncle, John Gieselmann of Myled, Miss. They also spent several days in New Orleans, La.

Alvin Wallace and family moved Thursday from the McClure farm to the John Kath farm southwest of Congerville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cufaude and daughter. Miss Bernadine, sold their household goods at a sale Tuesday and are moving to Bloomington.

Louis Hoffman and family will move to the Cufaude house, which he purchased. Olza Fogel returned to Chicago Thursday after spending a week at his home here. Stock Market Leaders Show 2 Point Gains NEW YORK. CP) The stock market played a rallying theme Friday with leading issues joining the chorus -with gains running to two or more points at the best. Again there was an assortment of highs for the last year and activity broadened on the advance.

Transfers approximated one million shares against 599,215 in the preceding session. The return of buying courage to speculative forces, brokers said, was largely the result of reap- praisement of spring business pros pects and the waning of fears over what may happen in the European political arena. New York Stocks NEW YORK. Closing stock quotations Alleghany Corporation 1 Allied Stores 10 Allis-Chalmers 46H American Can y37-s American Com. Alcohol 9 American and Foreign Power 3V American Locomotive 27 American Metal 34 American Power and Light 6 American Rad.

and St. 16 American Roll Mill 19 hi American 8. and 46 American Steel Fdrs 35 American T. and 160 American Tobacco 68 American Type Fdrs 6 Anaconda Copper 31 Atchison T. and S.

F. 39 Atlantic Refining 21 Atlas Corporation 8s Aviation Corporation 6r Baltimore and Ohio 7 Beatrice Creamery 20 BendTx Aviation 27 Bethlehem Steel 75 4 Boeing Airplane 31 Borden Company 20 Calumet and Hec. TVi Canadian Pacific 47 OelC, J. I. 91 Mi Caterpillar Tractor 52 Celanese 22 Cerro De Pas 42 Chesapeake and Ohio 39 Chicago and' N.

Chrvsier Motor 82 Coca Cola 130 Columbia P. and 16 Columbia Gas and Electric 8 '4 Commercial Credit 55 Commercial Solvents 13 Consolidated Edison 33 Continental Can 40 Continental Steel 27 Corn Products 66 Curtiss-Wright 6 reere and Company Dome 32 Douglas Aircraft Du Pont De Erie R. R. General Electric General Foods General Motors Gillette 71 151 1 42 41 50 7 Goodrich. B.

F. 22 Goodvear T. and 34 Graham Paige Motor 1 Great Northern Iron Ore Ct 15 Greyhound 20 '4 Hudson Motor 7 Illinois Central 18 International Harvester 63 International Nick Can 53 International P. and pfd. International Tel.

and Tel. Johns-Manville Kennecott Copper Kresge S. Kroger Grocery Loew'e. Inc Mack Trucks Marshall Field Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvlnator National Biscuit National Cash Reg National Dairy Prod National Lead National Steel National Supply Newport Ind. New York Central R.

R. North American Aviation North American Company Northern Pacific Packard Motor Paramount Pictures 44 9 95 38 22 24 497 294 14H 52 8 26 15 23 76 13 15 2(1 18 26 12 4 11 85 22 40 103 39 36 35 7 Penney. J. C. Pennsylvania R.

R. Phelps Dodge Phiiip Morris Phillips Pet Public Service N. J. Pullman Radio Corporation of America it. K.

U. 2 Remington Rand 15 P.eo Motor Car 1 Republic Steel 22 Reynolds Tobacco 38 Sears Roebuck 74 Socony-Va'-uum 13 standard Brands 6 Standard Oil of California -28 Standard Oil of Indiana 27 Standard Oil of N. 49 Stewart Warner 11 Stuoebaker Corporation 8 Superior Steel 18 Swift and Company 19 Tennessee Corporation 5 Texas Corporation Timken Det. Axle Timken Roller Bearing Twenty Cent -Fox F. T'nion Carbide T'nion Pacific 42 16 48 24 84 102 T'nited Airline 13 T'nited Aircraft 40 fnited Corporation 3 T'nited states Rubber 50 T'nired States Steel 65U Warner Bros.

Pictures Western Union Tel 23 Wejtinghouse Airbrake 28 Westinghouse EL and Mfg narw Woolworth 49 Yellow T. and 19 Younest. Sh. and 50 Zenith Radio 19 3 1,016.765 599.215 967.390 488.930 2.831.140 41.313.177 40,576.100 121,997,236 Zonite Products Total sales Friday Thursday Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan. 1 to date Year aeo Two years ago Chicago Stocks CHICAGO.

Closing stock quotations: Auto Prod. 2 Bendix Aviation 274 Berghoff Brew 9 Butler Bros gi Central 111. P. pfd 7514 Chicago Corporation Chicago Corporation, pfi, 37 Com'wlth Edison 28 Electric Household 3" Great Lakes Dredge 26 Heiieman Brew gi4 Kingsbury Brew i Libhv McNeil and Libby Swift and Company 19 Swift International 27U Walgreen 17 y8 New York Curb' NEW YORK. LTO Closing stock quotations Aluminum Company of America American Gas and Electric Arkansas Nat.

Gas Aviation and Trans Cities Service Cons. Copper Mine Electric B. and Ford Canadian Kingston Products Massev Harris Newmont Mine Niagara-Hudson Stan, of Ohio 117 39 2 3 8 7H 12.i 22 Vi. 3- 2 5 76 8 19 "A Financial GOVERNMENT BONDS. NEW YORK.

Li1) United States treasury bonds close: Treas. 3's 43-40 $105. Treas. 3's 45-43 110.11 Treas. 4's 54-44 115.22 Treas.

4's 52-47 119.31 Treas. 3 55-51 108.19 Treas. 2-Vs 59-56 104.15 Federal Farm Mtg. 3's 49-44 107.30 HOLC 2's 49-39 102.19 HOLC 2's 44-42 104.26 HOLC 3's 52-44 107.29 COTTON. NEW YORK.

(At Cotton futures closed WHEAT Men May Jly Sep CORN Men May Jiy .58 .60 .71 29T 28 .28 1.01 1.00 .98 .72 .67 .65 Sep OATS May Jly Sep SOYBEANS May Jiy Oct RYE May Jly Sep LARD Men 6.67 CHICAGO WHEAT CORN OATS RYE SOYBEANS Receipts Off, Hog Market Steadier CHICAGO. UP) Slierhtlv re stricted hog receipts helped steady the market Friday. All killing classes of cattle were limited and a cleanup trade held around steady prices. Fat lambs closed active at prices 15 to 25 cents and in spots more higher. Hog receipts totaled 6.000 in thp open market, which was 1,000 les3 than advance estimates.

Big packers received about 3,000 more direct. The market was fairly active with weights 220 pound down steady to strong. Others closed mostly steady after registering- 5 to 10 cent losses in snots during early trading. The market topped at $8.25, bulk of 170 to 300 pound hogs getting from the top down to $7.40. Only 1,000 cattle were received.

A cleanup market held most at steady prices, with top of $12.75 paid for 827 pound calf club yearlings. Other medium to eood steers sold from $8.50 to $10.35. Fat lambs closed 15 to 25 cents and more higher on a very active market. Top of $9.15 was paid freely by packers and shippers. Sheep were steady.

Bloomington Livestock (Friday's Quotations.) HOGS Receipts, 270; 160 to 300 pounds, $7.25 7.90. BULK SOWS $6.25 6.80. SMOOTH LIGHT SOWS $7.00. down. CALVES $10.00, down.

LAMBS $8.00, down. Livestock ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. CHICAGO (VI nffl.in1 ullii.j stock receipts for Saturday: CATTLE 100 HOGS 500 SHEEP 2,000 PEORIA LIVESTOCK. PEORIA. HOGS.

Strong to 5 cents higher, top price, 8.05; receipts, 1,500 head. Butchers, 190 to 220 pounds, 230 to 240 pounds, 250 to 300 pounds. I7.30'ij 7.55; 150 to 180 pounds, pigs, $7.25 and down; packer sows, $6.503 7.00; stags. $5,506 6.25. CALVES.

Steady, top price, re ceipts, iair. LAMBS. Steady, top price, receipts, light. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO.

(JP) HOGS Receipts, fairly active; weights 220 pounds down steady to strong with Thursday's average; others closed mostly steady, spots 5c to 10c lower early; top, bulk, 170 to 220 pounds, 230 to 270 pounds. 2S0 to 350 pounds, 7.70; good medium weight and" heavy packing sows, $6.85 7.15; light weights to $7.25. CATTLE Receipts, calves: Receipts, 300; limited supplies all killing classes; clearance moderately active at around steady prices; top, 827 pound" calf club yearlings, other medium to good steers cashing from heif ers very scarce; odd lots, $9.00, downward; medium to good slaughter cows, $6,005 6.75; low cutter and cutters mostly, $4.50 common beefy tvpe cows to So.oo; bulls active; mostly, odd head. few select vealers, $11.50 and above; most sales downward from load around 1,000 pound feeders, $10. lo.

SHEEP Receipts, 7.000; late Thursday fat lambs 10c to 15c lower; spots 25c off; top, $8.90: bulk, 100 to 105 pounds, Friday's trade fairly active; strong to 15c higher; good to choice lambs, best held above, sheep steady; choice slaugh ter ewes, $5.00. SPRINGFIELD LIVESTOCK. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Producers Live stock Commission Company Quotations) HOGS Receipts, 700; market 5c to 10c higher; 130 to 150 pounds weights, $7.25 7.75: 170 to 220 pounds, 8.05 230 to 250 pounds, 170 to 220 pounds. 230 to 250 pounds $7.

70 a 7.85; 260 to 280 pounds, $7.50 7.65: 290 to 330 pounds, packers. 7.00. CATTLE AND CALVES Receipts, 100 market active fat steers and heifers, $8.00 ffiio.ou: common to iair steers ana neuers fat cows, cutters canners, $2.503.50: bulls, $6.00 7.00; veal calves. $10.75, top. SHEEP Receipts, light: market steady choice ewe and wether lambs, anot medium to good iambs, S5.50fje.5o; culls, $3.50 4-50; fat sheep, $3.00.

down. E4.ST ST. LOUS LIVESTOCK. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.

HOGS Receipts, salable market steady to 5c lower; top, packer top $8.05: bulk, good and choice 170 to 230 pounds, 270 to 310 pounds, J7.4iKfr 7.70; 130 pounds oown, good many southerns, 100 to 160 pounds 7.35; most good sows, $6.857.25. CATTLE Receipts. 900: salable. 800: caives: Keceipts, 70U: salable, 600; vealers, 50c higher: top. $11.75: other classes steady; mixed yearlings and heifers mostlv.

S7.50S9.00: cows, top sausage Duns, t.uo; nominal range slaughter steers S7.00&12.75; slaughter beifers. 1U.75: replacement steers, SHEEP Receipts. 1,300: salable 1,000: market opened steady; short deck choice na tive lambs to small killer, packers taiKing steady on remainder. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. INDIANAPOLIS.

HOGS Receipts 5,500: holdovers, 85; generally steady; 160 to 250 pounds, 250 to 300 pounds. 7.95; 300 to 400 pounds 100 to 160 pounds, $7.00 sows steady; mostly. CATTLE Receipts, 400; calves: Re ceipts, 400; steady cleanup trade; small lots medium and good steers, heifers, vealers 50c lower; top, $11.00. SHEEP Receipts, 1,200: lambs steady; top, ior cnoice 9Z pound offerings; other fed lambs, $8.75 9.00; slaughter ewes, ou, aown. BI TTER AND EGG FI TIRES.

CHICAGO. OP) Butter futures: storage aianuarQs close: iso sales Friday. Egg futures: Refrigerator standards, 19 storage packed firsts, March .17 c. A DEBT! BOY, I'LL 6LA.D AJMFW T'NA AN' CAN BE MY. COP.

1M T. RCC U. MT. OFT Court McLEAN COUNTY WARRANTY DEEDS. T.

S. and Iora Burton to Neion Peterson, the southeast quarter of section 30, Cheney Grove township. Effie M. Walker to Paul and Is Mock-ert. part of lot 83.

James Allin's addition to Bloomington. John J. Koester and others to Kffie M. Walker, part of lot 85, James Allin's addition to Bloomington. Orin E.

Meeker ot Walter Kumler. the southeast quarter of section 13, Old Town township. 15. 700. John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance company to Fletcher B.

Coleman, part of the southeast quarter of section 24, Downs township. Lulu A. Matlick and others to John W. Leathers, part of the northwest quarter of section 32. Empire township.

$1,200. John V. Leathern to Lulu A. Matlock and Edna Irene Neal. part of lots 1.

2 and 3, block 127, Conkling's addition to Leroy. Charles Kreitzer to Roy Kreitier. lot 2. part of the northeast quarter of section 27, Dawson township. John Poppe to John Peterson, the east half of lots 1 and 2.

northwest quarter of section 1. Lawndale township. Abel and gedell Fretty to Jeffrey part of the northea.it quarter of section 1. West township. $13,600.

Gertrua'e and Arthur O. Hall to Benjamin H. King, part of lot 38 in subdivision of the northwest quarter of section 8, Bloomington township. Robert P. and Catherine Tate to James E.

and Tressie Gresham. part of the northwest quarter of section 4. Fred B. and Edna M. Capen and others to Homer D.

and Lillian Etherton. lot 5. and part of lot 4. Commissioner's subdivision of section 13. Cheney's Grove township.

Claua G. Menkin and others to Raymond Whttesell. the wt half of lot 3. all of lots 4. 5.

8 and 7. bl.wk 144, Wood and Conkling's addition to Leroy. Robert A. Rhoades to Henry and Martha Eisenberg. lot 1.

subdivision of southeast quarter of section 28. Hudson township. QUIT CLAIM DF.KDS. William J. Davidson to Robert P.

Tate, part of lots 3. 6 anf 7. block 6, James Miller's addition to Hloominton. Annie Tlpler and others to Ralph Frank-lin Gibba and Lela M.nrie Harris, part of the southwest quarter of section 10, Gridley township. George Harms and others to Pwight E.

Beal, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4. Oscar G. Hoose and Dwight C. Beat's subdivision of part of sections 7, 8. 17 and 18, Lexington township.

Ella M. Lewis to Dwight E. Beal and Oscar G. Hoose. kits 1.

2. 3 and 4. Oscar G. Hoose and Dwight E. Beal's subdivision of part of sections 7, 8.

17 and IS. Lex ington township. Trustees of the Illinois We.Ieyan univer sity to Dwight E. Beal and Oscar G. Hoose.

lots 1. 2. 3 and 4. Oscar G. Hoose and Dwight E.

Beat's subdivision of part of sections 7. 8, 17 and 18. Lexington township. WOODFORD COUNTY COUNTY COURT. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service.

EUREKA. Matters entered In the county court before Judge E. E. Robeson: Estate of Sarah Linn Thom: Bond with the Fidelity and Casualty company of New York, presented, approved, ordered recorded; oath presented, ordered filed; ordered letters tssue: John W. Meirhofer.

Alfred Jones and F. S. Wylie appointed appraisers: April 3 set for adjustment day. Estate of Miry Rohman: Inventory presented, approved, ordered recorded: petition for sale of personal property at public sale; prayer granted: petition for order to sell certain securities; hearing, prayer granted: order signed. Estate of Fred Wieland: Petition for letters of administration presented: Opal Earley appointed and ordered recorded: oath presented and ordered filed: ordered letters Issue: April 3 set for adjustment day: hearing on heirship: certificate cf evidence on heirship signed and ordered filed.

Estate of Bertha M. Flemming: Petition for probate of will presented hearing on petition set for April 3. Estate of Clara M. Hunter: Report of sale of real estate to pay debts presented, ordered filed; hearing at 10 a. m.

March 13. Estate of Mary Elizabeth Loker: Final report with final receipts and entries of appearance presented and ordered filed; report approved and ordered recorded; order of discharge signed. Estate of Laura A. Smith: Proof of notice of adjustment day presented, due notice found to have been given. Estate of Rebecca M.

Ackerman: Petition for letters of administration presented and ordered filed. Estate of Sam Heldemaier: Petition for probate of will presented; hearing on said will for March 20. Conservatorship of Raleigh Ioeger: Current report showing cash balance $926.16 and Investment fund $3,500 presented, approved, ordered recorded. Conservatorship of Mary Nutt: Petition for appointment of conservator presented; John E. Skinner appointed; bond $1,500 presented, approved, ordered recorded.

Guardianship of Vernon. Elsie. Everett Virgil and Erma Fehr: Current report showing balance $6.11.17 presented, approved, ordered recorded. Guardianship of George Franklin Riggs: Petition for appointment of guardian and for authority to compromise cause of action in favor of said minor: George Riggs appointed guardian: bond $2,000 presented, approved, ordered recorded: ordered letters issue: petition for permission to compromise suit granted; order signed. WARRANTY DEEDS.

Walter E. Ropp to Hazel B. Layer, south one half, northeast one quarter section 14. township 26. north, range 1 eas.

First Trust Joint Stock Land bank to Greeter Shuck, west one half, southwest one quarter, section 3, west one half, northwest one quarter section 10, township 27. north, range 2 east. Katie Springer to John J. Camp, part northeast one quarter section 21, township 27, north, range 2 west. Helen V.

to George Burroughs, lots 5 and A. block 4.5. El Paso. $6,000. Anna Wilkens to Margaret E.

Schroedex, lots 6. 7. 8. 9, 10. block 14.

Secor. $600. Elizabeth Leconte to Eujane V. De Wilde, lot 6. east one half of block 6 Roanoke.

$150. George McHugti to John G. Crusius. west one half, southeast one quarter section 36, township 27, north, range 1 east. James E.

Anderson to Fred Weber, land in township 28. north, range 3 west. $2,100. Delhert Grieser to Bernard Grieser, west one half, southwest one quarter and east one half, southwest one quarter section 26. township 28.

north, range 2 east. Mary Gaspards to Bernard Grieser, same as above. Emma L. Fischer to Bernard Grieser, one Quarter Interest west one half, south west one quarter and east -one half, aouth- K'A I I I A NtAstftVICClNC. DC vs.

tin of A. to in 01 at 01 to of of of to a a 1 AAC DOCTOR. Notes west one quarter section 26. north, range 2 east, third principal meridian. CIRCUIT COURT, rantagraph Central Illinois Sen ice.

EUREKA. Matters entered in circui! Court before Judge Chalmer C. Taylor: Leah Armstrong vs. Stella Mae Ball, par tition: Report of Amos Yordy as to rents collected on file. El Paso Building and Loan association L.

R. Bingner, foreclosure: Decree of foreclosure. Emrr.er Ramsey vs. Joseph Sweat, quiet title: George Riley appointed guardian ad litem for all unknown minor and incompetent a'efendants. Answer of guardian ad litem on file.

Order of defendant and re port to master. Butler Manufacturing company vs. o. Sutton, complaint: Proof of personal service on defendant. Defendant defaulted.

Wesley Mishler for the use of W. F. Holmes vs. Michael Petri, affidavit in gar nishment Written Interrogatories by plain tiff on file. LIVINGSTON COUNTY PROBATE COURT.

Fantagraph Central Illinois Service. PONTIAC. Matters entered in probate court. Judge Ray Sesler: Estate of John Brown: Final report approved. Executor John C.

Brown and Mar F. Brown discharged. Estate closed. Estate of Walter Sixt: Order execute contract for conveyance of real estate filed. Estate of William E.

Hummel: William Hummel named administrator with his bond $3,000 approved. Estate of Sadie Carney, conservatorship: Order to spend money to clean ditch on estate filed with county clerk. Estate of Madge Porterfield: Sheldon Porterfleld named executor with bonrf of $1,000 approved. Order for commission to take deposition as to signature of deceased witness filed. Estate of Sophia Brlnkman.

conservator ship: Report of Conservator Simon Brink- man approved. Estate of Johann Heinrichs: Additional bond of Executor H. J. S-hwerin approved. Estate of William McMeans.

conservatorship: Inventory of Conservator William Brth approved by the court. Estate of Ella P. Joemdt: Inventory approved. Estate of Augusta C. Frost: Order assessing Inheritance tax filed.

Estate of Helen C. Roach, conservatorship: Order to purchase government securities filed. Estate of Bridget Roach, conservatorship: Order to purchase government securities, filed. Estate of Emma C. Wagner: Final report approved.

Administrator Harry T. Wagner and his bond discharged. Estate cktsed. Estate of Paul E. Trunk: Amendment selection on award filed.

Eetate of Adam A. Heinrich: Order to sell personal property at private sale filed. Estate of Hannah M. pence Petition for extension of time to file inheritance tax return approved by the court. Estate of James P.

Wynn: Petition for new aa'justment day approved by the court. Frances Ahrends. trustee of estate of William Z. Walden vs. William H.

Bruce, individually and as executor of the will of John H. Bruce et al. foreclosure in circuit court in sum of property concerned Amity township. MASON COUNTY PROBATE COURT. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service.

HAVANA. Probate court entries made on the docket by Judge M. E. Barnes: Estate of Merle F. Ains worth: Proof made of publishing notice of adjustment.

Estate of John Brunkhorst: Proof made posting notice of final settlement. Estate of John G. Eilerman: Inventory filed and approved: appraisement bill filed and approved: widow's selection filed" and approved: petition to sell personal property public sale filed and order signed. Estate of Peter J. Hilst: Hearing on petition to probate will and testimonv of Fred Hill and Robert S.

Singlev subscribing witnesses to will and will proved and ad mitted to probate and oraer signed; proof neirsnip made and certificate of evidence signed: order finding heirship signed: peti tion for letters testamentary filed and prayer or petition granted: oath taken and bond filed and approved and letters ora'ered issue. Estate of Christiana W. Harsman: Proof death made; petition to admit will to prooaie n.ea and Hearing on petition set for March 16. 1939 at 10 a. certificate clerk of mailing copies of petition to probate will filed.

Estate of Horace Melton: Proof made of publishing notice of adjustment. Estate of Ola B. McChesney: Proo made publishing notice of adjustment. Estate of Mary C. Reason: Leave granted" W.

E. Ainsworth as trustee to withdraw inventory and reports and vouchers filed herein as such trustee. Estate of Katherine Wieber: Report of public sale of personal property and In ventory filed approved: petition for oraer 10 sen certain stocks and bonds filed and order signed. CIRCUIT COURT. HAVANA.

The grand Jury Monday re turned a true bill against Paul Mustard. 403 West Washington street. Havana, on charge of robbery. Mustarof pleaded guilty before Judge Guy R. Williams Thurs day morning and asked for probation Adolph Schill.

special probation officer was appointed to make investigation. Mus tard was charged with robbing the Las celles Oil station at Havana. Dec. 24. Charles Redman, who pleaded guilty to charge of forgery two weeks ago in the circuit court and petitioned the court for probation, was granted probation for one year.

WARRANTY DEEDS. HAVANA. Warranty deeds filed In the office of W. S. Grover.

circuit clerk and recorder of Mason county. Illinois: Anna Poehlman et al to Jacob Lein-weber, the southeast quarter. 34-22-6. Lee J. Close to Ellen E.

Graham, lots and 10, block 5. E. J. List subdivision and part of southeast quarter, southwest quarter, 1-21-9. Ellen E.

Graham to Lee J. Cohee. part of northeast quarter, northeast quarter. 6-21-8. Mary Emma Allen et al to Helen Wake-fiell Franklin.

216 interest in south half of northwest quarter: north half, north half soutnwest quarter and northeast quarter of southeast quarter, 36-22-5. E. B. Marshall and wife to Roy Justice, west half of southwest quarter, 34-22-8. Drainage District No.

2. to Herman Sebade. the southwest quarter of southwest quarter 28 and east half of northeast quarter, 32-21-8. Midland Acceptance Company to Everitt E. McMilien et ux.

lot 4, block 27, Quiver Lake Chautauqua park. Elizabeth Potts to Florence E. Stella, lot 5, block 7, Roas Second addition, Havana. Judson McCoy Mitchell to Marguerite The Business World Fredrick's, a new women's ready-to wear and millinery store at 216 North Center etreet will have its farmal opening Saturday. Owner and manager is Fred H.

Fred II. Cohen Cohen. Mr. Cohen, who has been in this business more than 18 years, i3 well known in Bloomington. He was manager of another local store for seven years.

Quarters of the new store have been completely remodeled and redecorated. The interior has attractive new blue and ivory decorations, with rose taupe carpeting. All the fixtures are of modern design. Show cases are streamlined with chromi um plating. All local people will be employed, Mr.

Cohen said Friday in announcing the opening. Charter Granted To Oil Firm Here The North Fork Oil 303 National bank building, has been granted a corporation charter by Secretary of State Edward J. Hughee. It is authorized to issue 250 shares of common etock at $100 a share par value. Purpose of the corporation, according to the application filed at Springfield, is "to negotiate and procure oil and gas leases and to produce and sell oil, gas and Incorporators are George Gildner, Dr.

Guy Sloan and W. E. Alnsworth. W. C.

Radliff was designated correspondent in the application. Morris Man Buys Variety Store ran I a graph Central Illinois Service. FARMER CITY. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Monen sold their variety store to Art Hornsby of Morris this week. For the last four days the store has been closed while an invoice was being taken of the stock of goods. Mr. Hornsby will have a sale to sell out the line of goods now in stock, beginning Saturday morning. Some remodeling will be done to the building in order to make more room for a.

complete new line of goods. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Larsen of Morris will move to Farmer City and manage the new store. Doctor Opens Office at Clinton Pantagraph Central Illinois Service.

CLINTON. Dr. L. P. Bunchman, physician and sunreon, opened an office in the DeWitt County Na tional bank building Thursday, taking the place of Dr.

L. J. Du-gan, who moved to Terre Haute, Wednesday. Dr. Bunchman is a graduate of the University of Illinois and served one year as resident doctor at the Peoria Methodist hospital.

He has practiced at Morton the last seven months. Miss Betty Neal, office assistant to Dr. Dugan, will con tinue as assistant to Dr. Bunchman. Floor Being Laid Pantagraph Central Illinois Service.

DANVERS. William F. R. Bratt Thursday was having a new floor laid and other general repairs made in the interior of his plumbing shop. Two Are Fined On Driving Charges Fantagraph Central Illinois Service.

LINCOLN. Ralph Judd ot Hammond, a truck driver arrested Thursday night by State Patrolman D. F. Weindorf on a charge of reckless driving, was fined $25 and costs when arraigned before Police Magistrate Eldon Wilson Friday morning. L.

H. Wheeler, arrested Friday by Patrolman Weindorf, pleaded guilty to reckless driving and w-as fined $5 and coete. MINIER Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Wainscott and family will move Saturday to Mossville. Richard Schertz, Maurice Ba-han, Oland Johnson, Maurice Myers and Wilbur Fickle of Minier Boy Scout troop No. 67 placed fourth In the Tazewell county first aid contest in Pekin Wednesday evening. Mr.

and Mrs, R. L. Allen will move Saturday to the residence of Mrs. Earl Kinsinger near the school park recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Regenhardt. l'" gift of hope and ends with a twi light of forgiveness, a night of rest and the promise of another dawn. The loving kindness of God is meas ured to us in days. Prayer: God, the guide of these our pilgrim days, we praise Thee that Thou dost measure out our lives to us in ways not beyond our power to take and use. Help us to welcome each day as a fresh beginning, to fill each day with goodness and happinesses and, if the day be shadowed, to be thankful that it not too long, if it be bright, not to shadow.it with the fear of tomorrow.

Amen. Prepared by Dr. Gains Glenn Atkins for the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. Copyright, 1939. Editor.

Escape Injury As Car Overturns Panlagraph Central Illinois Service. LINCOLN. Henry Armbrust, of near Lincoln, received cuts on the left arm and Mrs. Armbrust suffered shock, when the Armbrust car was struck and overturned by a car driven by Isaac Smallev of Lincoln at the corner of Ottawa and Pekin streets at 2 p. m.

Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Armbrust were removed to St. Clara's hospital in the Sheets ambulance where Dr.

Boyd Perry gave them medical attention. Occupants of the Smalley car, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smalley and Mr. and Mrs.

Freeman Smalley, parents of the former, escaped injury. Five persons escaped injury Tuesday when the car of Henry Heinzel of Lincoln skidded and overturned on an icy road in Texas whrle the party was enroute from California to Lincoln. The car was damaged but Mr. Heinzel was able to drive it through on its own power and the Heinzels reached Lincoln Wednesday night. Occupants of the car were Mr.

and Mrs. Heinzel, William Heinzel, Miss Eda Heinzel and Jimmy Higbee. Templar Lodge To Be Inspected Panlagraph Central Illinois Srrlce. LINCOLN. Annual inspection of Constantine commandery No.

51, Knights Templar, will be Thursday, March 16, at the Masonic temple under direction of Sir Knight Warren Archie Maccollom, eminent grand junior warden of the grand commandery, Knights Templar of Illinois. Lowell Quisenberry is commander and R. E. Weaver, recorder. The Order of the Temple will be at 2:30 p.

a dinner w-ill be served by the Order of Eastern Star at 6 p. m. and the inspection will be at 8 p. m. Mrs.

Raymond Reinhardt is chairman of the committee in charge of the dinner arrangements. Mrs. Olive Smith Hostess to Society Fantagrapb Central Illinois Service. MACKINAW. Mrs.

Olive Smith was hostess to members of the Christian Missionary society in her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Howard Viemont led the discussion of the topic, "The Church Takes Root in India." During the business session plans were completed for the observance of Woman's Missionary day in the Christian church Sunday, when Kenneth Potee, missionary returned from educational work at Pendra Road in India, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. A.

L. Bradbury will serve as chairman, assisted by members in the devotional service. The offering of the day will be applied on the society's pledge for missions. Schniepp Heads Chenoa Art Exposition Group Pantograph Central Illinois Sen-ire. CHENOA.

Albert E. Schniepp, superintendent of the Chenoa Com munity high school, has been invited to serve as chairman of the Chenoa Central Illinois Art exposi tion extension committee being formed to stimulate interest in the exposition of painting masterpieces to be held in Bloomington from March 19 to April 8. Among others invited to serve are Mrs. Victor Nickel, Garden club president, and Miss Kare Kaplan. Others will be selected by the chairman soon.

Becomes III at Club rantagraph Central Illinois Service. LINCOLN. W. D. Gayle, 79, former mayor of the city of Lincoln, became ill while at the Elks club late Friday afternoon and w-as removed to St.

Clara's hospital for medical attention by Dr. Boyd Perry. Meeting Place Changed Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. CARLOCK. The meeting place of White Oak Home bureau unit has been changed.

The unit will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Maude Miller, with Mrs. Claude Otto and Miss Cora Hamilton, assistant hostesses. 6.75 6.82 6.75 CARLOTS Inspected Inspected Cars Cont. Grade Year Ago 36 180 18 12 6 Cars Fri.

Cars Thurs. 21 33 82 38 8 13 82 41 4 23 Cash Corn Steady to Half Lower CHICAGO. UP) Cash corn prices were steady to cent a bushel lower Friday while the basis was steady to cent higher. Cash handlers here reported shipping sales of 37,000 bushels. Re ceipts totaled 82 cars and 30,000 Dusneis were booked to nrriv There was no evidence of improved export inquiry for the grain.

wneat was quotable steadv. TSTn sales were reported. Shipping saies were 3,000 bushels and none was booked to arrive. Rpreinta totaled 21 cars. Oats were steadv and th basis was unchanged.

Shipping sales totaled 35,000 bushels and receipts 38 cars. Cash Gram News PEORIA GRAIN. PEORIA. 1 1 Pprkri rnah TT.7 ceipts, 32 cars; unchanged; No. 3 yellow, 45 No.

4 vellow "Aijj neceipis, 3 cars; steady; No. 2 'line, dU'g juC. BLOOMINGTON GRAIN. Prices as given in the following table are based on Chicago figures less fixed charges on freight handling. etc Prices at elevators in surrounding territory may vary a few cents on special bids from markets other than Chicago In many cases.

Editor. eased on the class fv. nru.i Friday, elevators were paying about the iviiuwuig prices; wheat-No. 2 .60 CORN no. (white) No.

2 (yellow) .42 .39 .25 .24 .72 OATS No. No. 3 SOYBEANS No. 2 CHICAGO GRAIN. CHICAGO.

f.4 rh uhbit. 6 anc liujllieill OfC, CORN No. 2 mixed. 4Ui- iti'. No.

4, 46c; No. -2 yellow, No 3', 47iS48c; No. 4. 46fi47c: o. 5.

44' 45c: No. 2 v. fii1)! xt 507 51c; No. 1, 49c OATS Sample grade mixed, 28 ic; No. White.

32 -ii 32 Up Nn uii.iu.. No 4, 2914i29c: sample grade white, 26 ft 291 c. RARI.P.V Maltlnir lnA uu if 40c. TIMOTHY SEED $2.85 3. 15.

nominal. RED CLOVER KF.s-n nominal. RED TOP SEED $9,2539.75. ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.

ST. LOI'TS I 1 1 Cash' U'UffiT T5 ceipts, 12 cars; 2 red, 73c; No. 3, 73c. CORN Receipts. 5 can' 9 u.ilnw 1 OATS Receipts, 2 cars; no quotations.

Produce Market CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO. (At LTRY Liv. na trucks, strong, prices "hanged. BUTTER 693,739.

nrmer; creamery-extra firsts, 90 to 91 scores, 25c; firsts. 88 to 89 scores, 24 standards. 90 score centralized carlots, 2525c; other prices uncnangea. fcGOS 13.808, steady, prices unchanged. POTATOES 69.

on track. 315 total Uni ted States shipment, 970; old stock, weak, supplies liberal, demand very slow; sacked per cwt. Idaho Russet Burbanks United States No. 1, very few sales. uoioraao Ked Mcciures United States No.

1, burlap sacks. $1.90: North Dakota cobblers United States No. 1, $1.25: new stock steady, supplies moderate, demand-light: bushel crates, Florida Bliss Triumphs United States No. 1, few sales, BLOOMINGTON POULTRT AND EGGS. (Saturday's Quotations.) (Delivery Prices.) Hens .14 Leghorn hens Cocks .09 Springs .14 Colored springs (over 4 lbs.) 13 iegnorn springs 09 Stags it Colored ducks (over 4 lbs.) 08 Colored1 ducks (under 4 lbs.) ,,.08 wnite aucKs (over 5 lbs.) .10 White ducks (under 5 lbs.) 09 Geese .10 Eggs 13 Markets at a Glance (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK.

STOCKS Firm; industrials lead rally. BONDS Strong: United States govern ments at new highs. CURB Higher; specialties advance. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Steady; sterling unchanged. COTTON Steady; trade buying.

SUGAR Uneven; speculative buying and hedging. COFFEE Soft: foreign selling. CHICAGO. WHEAT Slightly higher. CORN Steady.

CATTLE About steady. HOGS Mostly steaay to strong. ST. lOllS PRODUCE. ST.

LOUIS. Ufi Poultry, hens, heavy (5 pounds over) 16c; turkeys, young toms fundpr 1ft nnimdul 10i" vrtuni, lm llfi pounds and over) 17c: ducks, spring, 15c; other produce unchanged. COMING PUBLIC SAI.ES Be sore that voor pnblle FARM or LIVESTOCK sale Is listed In this directory. It will be published FREE for SO days before I he sale, provided a minimum size advertisement of 6 Inches Is nsed two or more times In The Dally Pantajcraph. Hales olng less than the above minimum of advertising will tie listed FREE In this directory for 10 duys prior to the sale.

MARCH 4 R. EL. Pinkham, Minonk. III. Closing out sale.

Nutty Zobrist. Aucts. MARCH 6 Frank C. Pietsch, 1902 S. Main.

Bloomington, closing out sale. H. P. Miller. Auct.

MARCH 6 Congerville Community Sale, Ed Eglin, Mgr. Zobrist Nutty. Aucts. MARCH 7 Danvers Sale Barn, Danvers. H.

P. Miller. Auct. MARCH 8 Hopedale Community Sale. Kiley Zobrist, Aucts.

MARCH 9 Mrs. Nellie Dotson. executrix. closing out sale, Arrowsmith, 111. Joe Moore, Auct.

MARCH 9 Community Sale. Gibson City. D. K. Roth.

Manager. MARCH 17 Morton Shorthorn Breeders sale, Morton. J. N. Frank, Mgr.

3 to 5 points higher. March, May S.30; July, $8.03..